davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05
Meigs

We received card from Gilbert
Carnes of Toledo, last week, from
which we cleaned the fact that he
is still seeing the funny side of life.
The threshing outfit was in the
community again last week, we
believe the final appearance for the
season.
While some pasture fields in Bris-
tol are short, many of them are bet
ter than meadows are some years.
Where the cattle had access to good
pasture during the dry spell, they
have put on pounds of solid fat.
1t don't take much rain until we
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05
Newton Ridge

Mrs. Virginia Cannon of Zanes-
vile is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Har-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White and
three children of Akron and Mrs.
Herbert White of Cleveland, spent
the week end with their uncle, How
ard White, and family, and attend
ed the Henery reunion at Embree
park, Sunday.
Mrs. Nan Sherwood and daughter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05

MOuntville

Miss Oca Able and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wells attended the state
fair, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Able and chill
dren Delmar and Ardith spent last
Wednesday with their son, Mr.. Earl
Able, and family at Joy.
Ahle-Archer-Hann Reunion
The Ahle-ArcherHan reunion
will be held at Embree park, at
Pennsville, Sunday, Sept. Is. All
relatives are requested to come.
Bring we'll filled baskets and own
table service. Come and spend the
dow
Moose Pass miner., 1940-01-24
SENATOR BoRAH DIES

SENATOR BoRAH DIES Senat or William E. Berah ,Rc 1ubIicsnS of Boi se, Idaho, died in Wa shingt on, D. c. on Fri ay following a cerebral hemorrhage. He had been critically ill for several weeks. He was the senior senator from Idaho and held that office 32 years. His pre- sent term would have expired in 1943.Probably no senat or was more respected, more admired and more feared. 4ae
 After 29 hours of collaboration, the jury sitting at the trial of Gena Ha1lett for the alleged murder of his wife at Larson's Bay, returned verdict of not guilty in the District Court at Anchorage. Until some of them "gave in" they are said to have stood eight to four for acquittal.
 
 The 1e4o census is not only checking up on how many people there are in the Unit ed States but is also getting the answers to hume erous vital American que sti ions. Some of the figures ana ssed by the Census Burea completely Ko any theories that the coun- try is in a"terrible condition" For in- stance, the United States possesses AS per cent of the wealth of the world, although both in population and in land area 1t is only 63 per cent of the world.
 Sixty per cent of the worlds supply of monetary gold i in the United States.
 Sixty-two per cent of the worlds oil supply is produced in the 63 per cent of the worlds land surface compri sing the United States. ..a,
 The one-fifteenth of the people of the world who live in the United States pro- duce one-thirf of the worlds pig iron and steel.
 They mine one third of the worlds cop per, lead and zinc.
 They have 68 per cent of the worlds aut omobi1es.
 They have AZ per cent of the worlds telephones. r
 They produce half of the worlds cotton supply. I
 They produce a fifth of the worlds wheat supply.
 They have more student in colleges. and universities than all the rest of the world put together.
 They are ,stati stica1ly and factually, the best educated, best housed, best E clothed, best fed people in the world.
 This year's census indicates a falling birthrate, trend away from farms, an in crease of women in industry.
 The ri SC and fall of certain factory products during the last 30 years affords
 e .1~A a
Moose Pass miner., 1940-01-24
MOOSE PAsS-ERS ENJOY MRS. BEINGS STORY IN THE ALASKA SPORTSMAN

Helen F. Ebing s story, "our Island Home" in the February Alaska Sport suan" hVas much ioye6 by her former neighbors Ii Moose Pass. Of course they knew from hetters they had received from her that lshe was very happy on her island in S1tka ISound, but the article describes most in 1t ere stingly and vivid1y the joys and thrills lof her life on the island. fg Clyde Arni st cad, managger of Ala ska Air hways, Fairbanks, spent few days recently with Joe Vonah and Anson Gou1dsberry at Crown Point cabin. He is now touring Ko- Ediak, Se1dovia, Homer, and way points and @xpects to return to Moose Pass and Coop Ier' 8 Landing. MT. Armi stead was one of the flyers who had an important role in the rescue of the Russian ship, "Chey1uskan", stranded off hhe Siberian coast with 202 souls on board lin 1884. The Russian government gave Mr. HArmi st cad and Bill Lavery $25oo for their part in the rescue and trip to Russia,a11 expenses paid. A wonderful amount of home improvement lis going on in Moose Pass. The Ralph Reids Ic ontinue to improve their home, having in addition to insulating and ceiling the
 various rooms, installed modern bathroom with modern fittings. They are heating their home with oil this winter.
 Nel son's st ore home is being prepared lfor installation of bathroom and other improvement are underway. M &
 The Roy Thurstons are renode1ing their att ractive home, building on and Tedecora- ting. aaa
 Lyman Graves is papering the walls of his home. l Before another month has passed most of the homes in Moose Pass will be equipped with electric lights. 4 1 Mrs. Howard Long of LakevieW, is teach ling at Kasi1ef this winter. | The Chri stmass snows1ides wrecked some Iof the buildings at Oracle mine and des- troyed the bunkhouse at George Lind says
 Summit mine. f. aE5 l, l Kenai Lake has not frozen over so far Ithis winter but Cole MacDouga1 says that he recalls several wint CTS when it waited until February to freeze So hard that ve- lhicles could cross it --so it's just as we'll anG a little safer to keep those Ringers crossed. @sy11a l Mineral resources of Alaska have scarce
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02

Mrs. Robert Hays, assisted by Miss
Mildred Record, entertained Satur-
day afternoon with a reception
complimenting Mrs. A. w. Nieman,
the former Lillian Holiday whose
marriage is a recent event.
The Hays home, TAO South Sixth
street, was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with a profusion
of silver wedding bells and sprays
Of mistletoe, the creamy waxen
berries and green leaves providing
the keynote for the color scheme
used by Mrs. Hays.
In the receiving line were: Mrs.
Hays, gowned in soft blue; Mrs
Nieman, in a black skirted frock
with green chiffon top, and Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds in blue lace.
An ideal background was formed
by the fireplace mantel which re-
sembled a chancel rail, being bank
ed in holly and lighted by many
candles in graduating height. The
tea table was covered with an
heirloom pointe de Venise cloth,
and the soft light from the chan
delier made the handsome silver
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Change Made in
Speaker for
Red Cross

Mrs. Esther P. Chadbourn will re-
place Mark A. Tomas as guest speak
er at the annual Red Cross dinner
Tuesday night, $50 O'Clock in the
California hotel.
Mr.. Tomas is forced to remain in
Arizona to take charge of Red
Cross work for the relief of flood
sufferers in Yacapai county.
Mrs. Chadbourn is general field
representative for Los Angeles and
adjacent counties having held that
office since 1888. She has been a
Red Cross worker for many years,
and for three years headed Junior
Red CroN work in Los Angeles
county; was publicity agent for
the New York City chapter, and
has been engaged in active work in
the Mt. Lowe flood in 1884, Ale Ohio
Mississippi valley floods of 1897 and
the Southern California flood of
1888. She is graduate of Smith
college and of the New York School
of Social Work, having a degree in
economics from Columbia univer-
sity.
At this annual meeting the Ell
Centro Red Cross chapter will elect
officers. The meeting is open to all
who have contributed one dollar or
more to the community chest, this
donation making them autematical-
ly members of the chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Present DayCIub
Enjoys Travel
ak by Brooks

Scarlet pyracanthus berries made
colorful table decorations for the
dinner party at which Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. DoWd entertained their fellow
members of the Present Day club
Saturday night at the Dowd resi-
dence, $50 WenSley avenue. -p
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brock gave the
program for the evening, Mr. Brock
describing the trip which they took
with friends this fall, going to the
East coast and visiting en- route the
principal scenic spots and cities of
the nation. Mrs. Brock showed pic
lures of their trip in illustration,
both the talk and the pictures being
of much interest to their audience.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent in bridge, the prizes, for the
women, going to: Mrs. Heald, high !;
Mrs. Moore, second; Mrs. Weakley
third; and for the men, the prizes
remained in the same families but
in slightly different order, Mr.
Moore being high; Mr.. Weakley, sec
ond, and Mr. Heald, third.
Guests of the club were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Sones who won the guest
prize; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breed
love, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. NC
Neece.
Members present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Chesnut, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brock,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Bradshaw. Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer w. Heald, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c.. Costello and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Clubs
Society
Schools Clubs
\ Ut I0f9T0Sf To w omen Society
CALENDAR
Monday

Monday
Fray BraggiOtti concert, S:15, high
school
County council, 8, Calipatria
Scout Explorers, 1856, 1880, Lions
hall, Imperial
Night school, 10, high school
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, California
hotel
Scout Troop "a, 1880, Scout huot
Scout Troop 81, 1880, Heber
Building contractors, 1870, chamber
of commerce
Typographical union. 1880, Labor
temple
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor temple
Chess club, 1880, st. Pauls parish
hall
Scout Troop IS, 1880, Imperial Vet
Grams hall
Nurses Association, 8, court house
Tuesday
Lions club, Barbara Worth
Calipatria, 1880, Newton Swa n
home
w. S. of c. s., HOO, Methodist
social hall
Baby Conference, oil, 1-3, Bonita
school, Calipatria
Pen Women, g., w. F. Fox ranch
Guild dinner, 6:30, st. PauPs
Red Cross dinner, $3.50, California
hotel
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j., 8,
Masonic temple
Scout Troop 73, 1880, fire hall
Scout Troop 72, 1880, Eastside hut
I. v. Gem and Mineral society, 1880,
court house
Central labor council, 1880, Labor
temple
Laconian club. 6:15, California hotel
Scout Troop 80, 1880, McCabe
Scout Troop 81, 1880, Seeley
Symphony orchestra, 1870, junior
college
Hi-Y, 7, high school
WOmenIs Emergency corps, 1880,
Wilson music room
Junior social committee, 1870, 839
Brighton
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Repertoire of Duo-Pianists
Ranges from Bach to Berlin

for the two pianos. The two then
play it together, make changes if
necessary, but the transcription is
not regarded as complete until they
play it for their first concert and
obtain the audiences reaction. The
final touches are then made and
the new transcription is accepted.
The two are on concert tour
during the fall, go to New York for
the holidays, then south for d con-
cert tour and until summer, when
they spend long months in relaXa-
ton ara in preparation for their
next concert. Each knows the
other SO well that now they do
their practicing separately except
when they are working on some
thing new when they must practice
together. During the summer months
they play at various festivals and
with symphony orchestras and ex-
pect to play in the Hollywood Bowl
next summer, going from there to
San Francisco.
Complete blending CT tone, COM
plete synchronization is necessary
Tor successful duo -pianists, each
subordinating shoWmanship to the
blended whole and to achieve this
goal Fray ard Braggiotti have
worked out system which makes
their playing perfect in its timing.
Their present concert tour is the
first in some years as radio per-
formanceS Interrupted their con-
cert work. Both prefer concert work
as they are able to get the feel
and stimulation CT an audience.
and as there is always novelty and
adventure in going from city to city.
Both enjoy giving concerts for
high school students, and showing
them how much of the swing mu-
sic Is taken from the classics, and
that from swing an appreciation of
the classics may result.
In their program Monday they
planned to play compositions by
Bach, Wagner, MouSsorsky, Lecuna,
Debussy, Ravel, concluding with
waltz medley. the famous George
GerShWins Rhapsody In Blue"
and five caricatures on the theme
of Yankee Doodle, playing it in
the manner Of Bacn, Beethoven,
CHOPIN, Debussy and Gershwin.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
From Bach tn Trying Berlin.

from Bach to Irving Berlin.
From the classics to the moderns,
that Is the wide range of music
included in the repertoire of Fray
and Braggiotti, duo-pianiStS, who
were to be presented in concert
Monday night in the high schcol
auditorium and who Monday morn
ing were interviewed in regard to
their music and their aims and
achievements.
The two young men, both Of
whom are tall, stalWart and coed
looking, have wide range of mus
ical interests, and are enthusiastic
over the limitless possibilities in
tWo-piano music.
In working out their programs,
the two alternate in the parts they
play SO that the music is always
fresh, full Of color and tonal full
ness and as they transcribe their
own music from the operas, Choir
uses and other compositions, the
variety of their programs, and their
future possibilities are practically
endless.
They are enthusiastic over two
piano work as a medium of ex-
pesslon because 'you think more
OF the music and less of pianiStic
struggles" the two working toge-
ther to bring out the full beauty of
the music rather than demonstrat-
ing their technical facilities.
Besides, said Braggiotti, you
can always blame the other fellow
for the mistakes"
For example" said Braggiotti,
we are playing the Liebestod from
Wagners' Tristan and Isolde and
When we play it we are more con-
cerned with bringing out the force
OF that music than presenting it
as pianistic feat, which in solo
work, one is apt to do"
Own Transcriptions
Fray and Braggiotti are the only
duo-pianists who play nothing but
original transcriptions. Braggiotti
does the transcribing, and in his
home in Connecticut has large
library containing their manu-
scripts. When a new transcription is
desired, Braggotti selects one, which
If 1t meets with Trays approval
then is transcribed by the former
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Anna Jones had as her
week end guests Mrs. G.. w. Morwell
and her son, the latter being a
student at Tempe college, Ariz.,
inviting Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Bynum
and family, Mrs. Ella Taylor and
her family and Mrs. Jones's sons,
Leroy and Jack Jones, to enjoy a
visit with the Morwells.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. McKim were
among the valley residents who
witnessed the Stanford California
football game Saturday in Berkeley.
Mr.. McKim was captain of the
California varsity in 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raul Mateus of Ell
Centre were the parents of a baby
girl Monday. The eight and a half
pound child, named Rebecca, waC
born at 9:45 Sunday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Reception Saturday Honors
Mrs. A. w. Nieman

service even lovlier. The chandelier
was hung with silver bells and
garlanded with mistletoe so that
it gave the appearance of a huge
hanging basket.
Mrs. R. A. Dinsmore jr., presided
at the tea table, her green frock
with gold accents harmonizing with
the appointments. Miss Mary Brown
cut the brides cake and made a
pretty picture in her pink frock
as did Miss Record, who wore a
black and white frock and who
poured coffee at the table arranged
on the porch.
At intervals beautiful music was
presented by Mrs. Eugene Water
man, dramatic contralto, and Mrs.
Jack Brem, harpist.
During the afternoon some $50
friends called to offer good wishes
to Mrs. Nieman and to enjoy Mrs:
Hays gracious hospitality.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Syvi||e Berchto|d Married to
Captain OswaIt Saturday

The Barbara Worth hotel Satur
day night was the setting for.
wedding of interest to all Imperial
Valley, that at which Miss Syville
Berchtold, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Berchtold of Columbus, Neb
raska, became the bride of Captain
Frank Oswalt of Ell Centre.
Judge r. D. McPherrin read the
impressive service in the presence
of some $50 friends assembled in
the private dining room of the ho-
tel which was transformed into
chapel setting for the occasion.
At the south end of the room an
improvised altar was erected against
beautiful background of palm leaf
fronds and other greenery, and was
lighted by many white tapers in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
News Notes
From CaEexico
CALEXICO NOTES

Col and Mrs. Leroy Foster left
for Los Angeles Monday night to
spend several days on official bust
ness.
Mrs. j. A. Mendez and small
daughter left for San Diego Satur-
day, where the little girl will be
put under treatment Mrs. Mendez
expects to bring her home early
in December.
The nominating ballot recently
cast by members of the chamber of
commere resulted in the following
nominations: Tom Allen, P. p. An
derson, M. w. Bates, w. P. Brown,
P. E. Cook, Leslie Dove, E. r. Ellis,
P. L. Kiblinger, D. r. Kincaid, John
Kubler, j, j. Lopez, Lloyd Loudon,
Harry Moss, j. H. Mccoy, Fred
Proscal, o. A. Sherman, M. Satting-
er, E. M Seiglitz, A. V. Vierhus,
Milton Wadhams, Leo Watts, j. d.
Womack The ten nominees re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
will become directors of the cham
ber. Seven will serve for two years
and three for one year.
G.. K. Henderson of the Irriga-
tion district water department at
Brawley has been transferred to
Calexico. He is living at COB Fifth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rice had
as their week end guests DR. George
and Mrs. Mangold of U. S. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gross re-
turned Saturday from spending sew
eral months in the mountains. Mr.
Gross is much improved in health
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Choir Sets Date
For Musicale

"A Christmas Prayer" is the title
of the evening musicale which the
Methodist church choir will present
the night of Dec. Is, the annual
Christmas program given each year
by the choir.
In addition to the choir numbers
and the solo work, the program will
be featured by William G. Outlook
as narrator, and by Mrs. Jack Brem
as harpist. Continuity was writ
ten by AL Haworth.
This choir next Sunday afternoon
will be heard in two anthems at the
service to be conducted for Camp
Seeley
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Mrs. Clarke Wins
Golf 7 ournev

Mrs. w. A. Clarke of Holtville,
playing one of her best games this
season, carded SO for a net 80
on the inside nine at the Barbara
Worth country club Sunday to win
first prize of an electric lamp in
the week end tournament. On
the other nine she also shot a
SO.
Mrs. Fred Smith was second with
a net 40.
Other players in the womens
division were Esther Barloga, Fred
es Smith, Frances Erskine, Mrs.
Ben Herring, Mrs. Jim Carson, Mrs.
H. Gallagher, Mrs. Dan Lamont,
Mrs. Stokes McGraw, Dorothy and
Virginia Polkinhorn, Isabelle Scott
and Margaret Harrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Girls Born at
Ci+yHospi+a|

Two babies were born this week
end at the Ell Centre hospital, both
girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbord Pelletier of
Imperial have daughter born Nov.
80 and weighing seven pounds, liz
ounces, while Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Groves daughter, born Dec. 2,
weight eight pounds, 10 ounces at
birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02

communities represented in the or
ganization are: Irene Simmons of
Calexico; Harriet Sweeney of Holt
vile, Ira Harris of Imperial and
Mrs. Guynes of Brawley.
The installation was set for the
next meeting which will probably
take place on Dec. 20.
In addition to the election, the
meeting Saturday was highlighted
by pot luck dinner and a game OF
bridge. Mrs. E. L. Hiteman won
high score prize for the women and
G. B. Collins, that for the man.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Third Luncheon
In Series

Another of the delightful bridge
luncheons at which Mrs E. c. Bar
nard, 746 Brighton avenue, is enter
tanning friends this season took place
on Saturday at the Barnard home.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
j. w. Beshears, Merwin Mccoy,
Clifton H. Field, Walter Chandler,
Matthew LaBrucherie, James Slush-
er, Jane Hiestand, Ralph Kamp, r.
H. Frowiss, jr, w. G.. Outlook, Miss
Dorothy East, Miss Elizabeth Meyer,
Miss Meyer won high score in the
bridge game and Mrs. Field, the sec
ond high score, both receiving at
tractive prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Mrs. Baker New President Of
Past Matrons and Patrons

Hazel Baker of Ell Centre was
chosen president of the Past Matrons
and Patrons association, O.ES., at
the meeting Saturday night in the
Ell Centre Masonic temple. Mrs. Ba-
ker will succeed Mrs. John Kava-
naugh of Holtville.
Elmer Guynes of Brawley was
chosen advisor, succeeding Charles
Hit of Ell Centre, and END. Hatch
Of Ell Centre, was elected secretary
treasurer to fill the post formerly
held by Harriet Simmons of Holt
vile.
presidents for the various
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
A. A. A. Meeting
Scheduled at
Mulberry Friday
MAGNOLIA-MULBERRY NOTE

MAGNOLTA-MULBERRY NOTES
Farmers are all urged to attend
the A A A meeting which will be
held at the Mulberry school audi
torium Dec at 7:30 pm. The pur-
pose of this meeting is to elect
officers in Community &c" which
includes Magnolia, Mulberry, Ala
moria, Brawley and vicinity. The
meeting is sponsored by the I'M
perial county agricultural conser-
vation association.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Ryder and
son, Roger, and Dan w. West, all
of Mulberry, were the dinner guests
on Thanksgiving day of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F.. Bachar in Brawley. Gov
erS were laid for Mr.. and Mrs, r.
E. Ryder, Dan West, Roger Ryder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jameson
of Brawley, Eugene Bachar, Donald
Bachar and the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f. Bachar.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Langguth of
BraWley were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Teel on Thanks
giving.
Visiting the Frank Chalupnick
family this week end were Mr.
and Mrs. Albine Chalupnick and
children, Edith and Clarence, of
Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. HerShel Hollabaugh
and son, Warren, of Ell Centre
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Dickerman. Wednesday
evening, at their home on Holt
avenue.
r. H. wellington and daughter,
Lois, were visitors this week end
in the Mulberry community. Form
erly of Mulberry, they are now re-
siding at Los Angeles.
Sue Ellen Picket returned to Red
lands University Sunday evening
after spending Thanksgiving and a
pleasant week end at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. O..
Pickett. She was accompanied to
Redlands by her sister, who was
enroute to Van Nuys after visiting
for several weeks in the valley.
Mrs. Robert Thaecker and Mrs.
r. E. Ryder of Mulberry and Mrs.
Albert Koch of Brawley were a
mong those present Tuesday after
noon at a farewell party at the
home of Mrs. Jack Swain in El
Centre honoring Mrs. R. S. Carr of
El Centre who will soon be leaving
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Golf Club Partv
Popular Event

More than 20 couples attended
the weekly dinner party Saturday
night at the Barbara Worth coun-
try club.
Another, similar party will be
held for members and their guests
next Saturday night. the club en-
tertainment committee announced
Monday. Reservations may be made
by telephoning Mrs. Evelyn Sharp at
the clubhouse. Holtville 55.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Plans Christmas
Activities

Luta Camp Fire group discussed
plans for Christmas projects at
their meeting last week and will
start these Yuletide activities at
their gathering this week.
Members present were: Patricia
Putnam, Fredda Smith, Jeanie Rob-
erts, Doris Hale, Betty Sue Hunter,
Vivian Hall, Nicoletta Bolin, Jo-
Ann Dilbeck, Elva Wake, Lorraine
Stafford, Patty Cory, Willie Mae
Keating, Jackie Womack, Bobbie
Ann Deems.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Les esion Sponsors
Picture Show

IMPERIAL, Dec. 2.-Imperial's
American Legion post is sponsoring
a motion picture show Wednesday
night, o'clock in the Veterans hall.
Pictures of the present war, west
ern, In Old Montana" and other
films will be shown. An admission
charge will be made, proceeds going
to the Legions treasury to carry
on its work.