davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Even Best Have Trouble
With Feet, Says Picard

The hardest physical action In
golf involves correct foot action.
Il should say more golfers have
trouble here than anywhere else, y
Henry Picard. P. G.. A. champion
tells me. Even few of the better
known golfers are any too able in
this detail.
Good foot action means your
starting balance. It means trans
ferring body weight from left to
right and then from right to left.
If YOU have good foot action. 1t
means YOU are balanced at the top
of the swing to complete your down.
swing. If your weight distribution Is
out of order the result will be Moth
Ing to cheer about.
What will help better foot ac-
tion?' Picard continued. To stand
up to the ball much straighter than
most golfers do. To stand a little
closer to the ball. To keep your feet
closer together than most golfers do.
What chance has the golfer to get
his feet working when he is STOPPING
over, when he is reaching for the
ball with his feet planted feet wide
apart?
Not a chance in the world. He
wouldn't try to throw a baseball
from any such position. He is un-
comfortable, to start with. He
doesn't give himself a chance. Make
point of standing up straighter
and not spreading your feet. This
makes it much easier to turn-to get
your weight transference working
the right way.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Feet Should Be Kept Close
On Chips and Pitches

This applies especially to chip
shots and short pitches. On these
stand closer to the ball and keep
your feet much closer together. This
also will give your hands and wrists
a chance to work
IF your feet and body are locked,
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Best Attitude Is to Feel
Oneself a Little lozy

You also can take the start from
the first tee. The average golfer
must understand there are Just
few details to be considered in ad-
vance:
l. To get comfortable stance
where the feet are not planted ana
the body isn't locked in advance.
2. To be sure he starts his back
swing smoothly with a natural BODY
turn.
3. That he must finish his back
swing and not hurry his doWnsWlng.
4. That he keeps his head in place.
Watch the planted feet, the stlf-
fened legs, the hurried backsWing
and the uplifted dome OF thought,
sometimes known as the head.
The best mental attitude IN golf
is to feel you are a bit lazy-that
YOU are in no hurry to finish your
backswing nor to start your down.
swing. The best mental attitude IS
to keep your mind on the swing and
on the ball-Without thinking ahead.
1t is better to try to keep your
mind on the ball than your eye on
the ball. The action of the eye fol-
lows the direction of the mind. You
can't keep your eye on the ball While
thinking on beyond of traps. bunk
ers, rough, ponds and out of bounds.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Ringer Fans Pull for Virginia Title Seeker to Win After II Years. Failure
WORKING MONS HOLIDAY

TIE FLAT, ROLLING RACkAAM COURSE
IS A puSAOvER FOR WALTER 6tLliAh
CALlE UNEMPLOYED DRAFTSrAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Aid SocietyHas Last Meeting
AS Separate Organization

cial hall the some 30 women pre-
sent adjourned to the church audi
torium for their closing busiaesa
meeting.
Mrs. H. G Jones was in charge
or the devotional service. using
Courage as her theme.
The Aid society voted to help the
Epworth LEAGUE raise money for
Institute b. srGn?oring m iec
cream social for the evening of
June 10, starting at 7 O'Clock on the
church lawn and open 10 The public.
Ice cream Soci&is are also schcdul-
cd for July 10, August Ia and Sept.
II.
Mrs. John L. DUBOIS was chosen
the Aid society representative To
the general church conference to br
held in Long Beach the latter part
of June.
Dorothy Mae Hatch. accompanied
at the piano by Mrs Eugene Wa
tcrman, was heard in u group Ct
charming songs.
The society will meet. with the
Missionary society on Sept. "a when
reorganization will be effected and
officers of the one group elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Women's S Council
Enjoys Talk By
Mrs. Kitow

japanese customs and traditions
we're described by Mrs. E. K Kitow
of CaleXico for the Women's Council
of the State Street Christian
churcn at the meeting Tuesday al
ternoon at the home of Mrs. IRWIN
Maupin, 1872 Adams avenue.
Mrs. KitoW is a charming per-
son and Il delightful speaker ard
consequently her talk was of much
interest to the group.
Music for the afternoon Was sup
plieG by the International ITO
composed of Jimmie Schiller, Carl
Maggie and Calvin FurukaWa, who
played a series of splendid accord
ion numbers.
Mrs. LcftingWcll was in charge
of the dcvOtiOnalS.
Mrs. John Green and her COM
mittee were in charge of the pro-
gram, the afternoon ending with the
serving of tea. This was the clos
ing meeting of the council until
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Hol+vilIe Girl
To Be Married
In Glendale

Miss Ioaisr Eaton Gru"hrrr o.
Mr.. and Mr. Arthur | Eaton af
Holtvillc, has chosen juno 7. Frlda&
Of this week for her wedding and
will bo married on that dav 10 Nor
ton Earl Worden of Gs Angeles.
The wedding will be sOlcmn.zad
in the Little Church Of the Flow
crS. Glendale.
Miss Eaton haa been teaching al
Harding school FL Ccnrro, for tie
past two YEAR ana is a pop:;lar
Junior Tea Thousand club mcm-
b"r. Sho is a graduate of L. c. /. A.
MI Wonden IS a native cf Mon
lan1 end attended the University
Of Nevada at Reno. He is connect ed
with the motion picture industry
and at present = one of the RS.
in the picture poctr@Nin- the lite
OF Brigham YOUNG which is low
in production.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Margaret MiIner
And Bill Wolf
To Wed Fridav

Miss Margaret Miner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Miner, will
be married to William Wolf, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolf Friday
night at 7 O'Clock in the First Bap-
tist church, FL Centre.
The Rev. Mr. Harold E. Dotv.
pastor of the church, will read the
service. music for which will be
provided by Daisy Rapson, pianist,
and Allene McChriSty Clay. soprano.
Lorene Thomas will be Miss Mil
ncr's maid of honor and Cyrus Reed
of Yuma, Ariz.. will serve Mr.. Wolf
as his best man.
Both young people as we'll as
their parents have many friends IN
Imperial Valley. Miss Miner ard
Mr.. Wolf are native valley residents
and are graduates OF Central Union
high school.
After a brief wedding trip thcY
will make their home in BraWlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Club Catorce Has
Dinner arty

Cllm Calr,,H mClnn"ru recently
entertained thclr husbands at a
dclightiul Gathering. which began
with cocktail party at the J. P.
H,hlscn home. 1873 FL Centre, the
group Going from there to the r.
r Snow home. 566 Brighton ave
nup. for smartly appointed dinner
partV.
The EVENING was devoted to games
hcld AT the Hansen residence. a
short business meeting being held
curing which Mrs w. A. Vic wa
elected club president and Mrs. A.
N Blackburn. secretary treasure.
Those present for the affair
were. Mr. and MIS- Frank Modem.
Mr.. II Mrs. w. A. Vizc. Mr.. and
MI ral Wallac9 Mr.. and Mrs.
j = Escr. MI and MrS. Bill Rob
crt Mr aud MIS- A N Blackburn,
MIA an3 NJ r. &. Barter Mr.
and MI ! T. Iiam&Cn, Mrs John
Ashl,@ MI. Pearl Burke, Miss
LYDIA nuii ana MI aEl Mis-. j.
a P1quc.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

Swans on the Lake. CTnompSon,
Marjorie Bylsma; Run Away Riv-
cr' CThompSon), Pauline BylSma; !;
"Rodeo Riders" tAaron) Billie Ohm
stcde; "Serenade' tSchuberD, Dick
Ellis; March of the Wee Folks
tGaynor), two pianos, Mildred Ann
Hamilton, Cheric Hamilton; Spin
ming Song CEllmerich), Wanda
Horton; Parade of the Cub Scouts"
tHillard), Darrell Hampton; Grass
hoppers Frolic" Dority), Alta Lee
Winright; "A Woodland Story
hindfo.s) Cherse Hamilton; Span
iSh Roses (Rogers), Merle Horton;
"HumoreSque' CDvorak), duet, Lor-
na McCleneghan, Grace Kellogg;
'Moto Observation-Disclosures
'PaganinD, lone Rhodes; Cher
ubS' tFoldinD, Juanita jackson;
May Night" 'PalmgrenD, Marcia
Mcrcereau; Venetian Love Song"
lNevin), two pianos. Virginia Reed
Jane Allinder; AT the Donnybrook
FAR tScotD, Lorna McCleneghan;
BY the Waters of the Minnetonka'
ohleurancc), Helen Miller; "Schcr-
70 tMendclSsohn), Virginia Reed;
Garden in the Moonlight" tEmlitU
Noctllrnc' tGrleg), Georgia Faye
Yearley; Parade of the Wooden
@oldlerS' tJeSscD, two pianos. Jua-
nlta Jackson, lone Rhodes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Commissioners Of
1888 in Reunion
In Los Angeles

Central Union high schools com
missioners, student body officers
for the year 1888 had a delightful
reunion III Los Angeles Sunday with
Helen TorrcnCc, commissioner for
that year, and Betty Ware, as host
cSscS.
The two girls share an apartment
IN Los Angeles apartment hotel
and here the commissioners of
1898 were entertained going from
there to nearby resort for a
beach party.
Those present on this occasion
were: Lorna HamerSon, girls vice
president: Henry House, boys vice
Lamar Gillett. publicity manager.
Frances johnson. girls welfare:
Helen Terrence, halls and grounds:
Dale Hockctt, athletic manager
Other guests were: Jeanne Me
Donaught. James House, Ernest
Zinn. Bob Neckcl. Luther Hester
and the other hostess, Betty Ware
Helen Tipns, treasurer at this
time, and Stanley Russell COM
missioner of boys welfare. who
were unable To attend sent tclc-
grams of greetings.
Entertainment for the affair was
provided by Rita FabareS, 1.ol,a
IIamcrson, Bob NCCkCl and Henry
House.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Baker Students Heard In Fine
Recital Tuesday Evening

Those piano students Of Hazel
Baker who participated in the an
hual spring recital Tuesday night
gave an excellent account of them
selves in their playing, and provid-
ed an evening of pleasure for the
large and appreciated audience
which filled the studio, 665 He'll
avenue.
From the beginners to the ad-
Vanced students, all showed in
'hSr playing that they had MASTER
cp the fundamental technique and
mat they also had a real feeling
Tor their music, playing with ex-
preston and understanding.
The program was an interesting
one, two piano numbers, duets and
'oloS affording liberalization and
all being we'll done.
Many flowers, the majority sent
ny Mrs James A. Schoficld from
her garden, decorated the studio,
providing pretty background for
tho recital.
Complete Program
The complete program was pre-
'cetcd as follows:
"Minurt IN q" CBccthovenD. two
pianos, Jane AlllndCr. Lorna Nc
CIcncghan. Virginia Reed, Grace
kellogg; The Man in the Moon
'IhnmnsGn1, wanda Kellogg;
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Friendship Circle
Concludes Series
Of Me etin9s

In1Tm& t0Ht thc ramc ri the
er"ei..i.al:om j. no miSnomcr World
i}r~nG.hip Clrric members 0i tn
sbs1"ran church proved their
lrirndhncss ON Tuesday when they
nad . Gonatlor& party, each woman
b4l."'r'e donations, tor Il local tam
nN 4huh r"rcnIy lot IL entire
pc .teIS IN Il fire.
1tr "ulp met al the home "i
IL. ! j ClNnonta. tn@ Sandal
wood n1Vr. where the Glfts were
II rlnblod tor dGlrlbltlon and
Rhrrc the Circle members enloECd
tempting dessert.
NJ. l. J. Harris, new president
as1s charge ui The buancas mccj-
tqo. aHnoumrInG plans toG nest
1r4l5s activities.
II u talk whose emphasis WAS ON
-. .9iHcNo MIS-. George W Thorn
9rs."Mod the group With il cha
Hlsr for ITS coming year, setting
= aoai lor l;a work in the months
~ come
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Entertains For
White Shrine

CALEXICO. June 5-Mr. and
MIS- l.. II Dunn entertained mem
bcrs of the White Shine at an
informal contributory supper Fri
day evening.
Attending we're Mcssrs. and Me
DANES Duane Stafford, S. C Black
man. Frank Chihak. Victor Erick-
son, Bert Reddish, Morris Fitzpat
rick, Tom Young, l.. H. Dunn.
Mesdames Fred Bradford. Kyle NJ
Bratncy. Leroy Little. Junior guests
were Beverly Little Airline Chihak,
George and Earl Dunn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY


City council, 1880, city hall
Butchers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
j. O. O. +. Nc. 4O8, 7:30, Brawicy
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
Vacation church school, S-lO:3O,
Harding, Wilson
CoIOrcd womcn'S convention,
1890, Second Baptist church
CaIipatria- INLAND, 7:30, Calipatril
high school
Duplicate bridge. 7:30, Barbara
Worth
Reid recital. 3. 532 Holt
20-3O club. :, California hotel
Barbara Worth RcbPkahS, 1:30,
64d Olive
Townsend club No. ,, 7:30, count
house
Building trades council, 7;3O, Ia
bOr temple
Il. p. o. f. No. l325, 3, EIkS hall
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
California State Association Of CoIored
Women's Clubs Opens Convention

H. u -cIOUS challenge TO carry
u. pointing out that we must
ssHeihpu ciuD oreanl2atlon l..
lac' 1hr Problems of today"
The Club Woman IN the World
ol Today was the tltlc oi tE"
ls.rlanmal address delivered by
Nj NCtHo p Reese, WHO pointed
oU II her talk that the services
at club women are needed more
today then ever before. Face TN"
utirr with courage and high pur-
posi-
\ symposium of past presidents
Was opened by Mrs. Elizabeth st.
Charles Edwards who keynoted the
yaroua talks in her remarks we
pity the women who are not pres
ent the grandest work of all
Is placed in the hands of club Wom-
ru club women can accomplish
an}thne II they put their hands
Reports of officers and a par
liamentafy drill by Mrs. Myrtle Hill
were the closing events ON the pro-
gram.
Tuesday evening the convention
met III Douglass high school for a
program at which city officials eX-
tended greetings as did representa-
uyeS of the schools and other civic
organizations, Washington schools
violin choir and Mrs. |. N. Whit
ten provided musical numbers and
Mrs jackson reported on the ma
tIonal convention.
Sessions continue through Wed
nesdaH and Thursday with special
evening programs, Mrs. Robert Hays
speaking on Mexico "Wednesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Cruelty Charged
In DiyorceSuit

Five years of extreme cruelty
were charged Wednesday by Rosalec
M. Vaughn in a divorce complaint
against John c. Vaughn, filed in
Ell Centro.
She charged he at one time cX-
PEELED ner and their children from
his home, called her vile names
and beat and kicked her, encour-
aged his brother to beat and curse
her and threatened To put her in
an insane asylum,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Valley Se:4s Datc
For Poppy Sale
In November

Noyomhrr . = - H.. i'pu,. "@.
in the val'eH. laf ss2s1r5aH r.rr,''-
ing Armlstice eas. >r.p'GN. il
plans made u the 3i.rlla or Tia
Amcllr;Ij lral,al An>IHrr county
cormCl, lucid - tnpjupgjuu @.ju
tn" valley u.slallal.'. Nu"Gtl
nlehl IN the Veteran uou ~ C"U-
trO
Slucr ll'lr IA Ire c.'.,ItGu.'" lhr
vailry W:., uoI ...lcj g." rouuhuir
iii tllc pr. Ma5oaaI u,r .ur th"
stat" prr.arH Ntur'l Nu"!1
lcrlrn@ that liz eon', iao a,
II ynIld do - late r.t.. $50 g., i.n
aGc, 'ullrI,d - saa n.uG... ..u ifpit.
p'c, we're ord II Wa.
iIoW,vrr. sup"c Io' uo'. 4. 1bjr'.
veterans in be.els'l. '1' ''' T."
popp.os Is taelr n9N .oI:c II u.
come. tee c,#9.i& dsr.i'o To .Hte
II, own Epgp' 1T al tr. la. ",.rr
the offrcls nj IL eHHi'Q"j;.' t1t'
ben Irmcausi
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

Thirty iulGta lanWi rouNrU-
llon "I tin Caisimn'r Sl2l. u-sp.
ciatIm vi Colorrd Wnmrn. uprlDi
Tue. Gay mornin' IL lhr , .'ond BlU-
t%' ch@rca ~ f'ntro, %''N Nj
AGo J1cf.cn ot DaEla0u 3Wr pr"s-
ldcut. rrc%@lis9 aaA g1lA ire No"n
ems CNIc Imp rl'lb OF H.
Centre as hoste.s ORGANIZATIONS.
Mr Frances VI Buulpigh is gem
cral muna4er tor The conycuuou
activities and MI.. I.cnc Prime.
the official hostess.
At the opening sessions 20 club
were represented by IS delegates
IA officers, six past presidents and
nine club presidents. maAin& 4 to-
tai of 81 for tho first session.
Deeds Not Words" is the motto
OF thc organization W.D "l.o,ns
Forward as IN, convention theme
both being emphasized III tine var
louS talks made q, Juv u1N .c--
@lOnS.
Tuesday morning WAS dclotrd
largely to tie routine .counoc'cd
with the opening Of "A con\cMt'ur.
the official executive board havm2
its session during winch MIS- s
Anna Magruder, chairmap rrcNu-
ed and with completion ol details
for incorporation bena the chlct
order Of business,
Two addresses were the high
lights of Tuesday afternoon. meet
ing at which MIS-. Ardclia Auglln
OF Los Angeles, first ylcc-prrNldent
presided The first address -was that
OF the state president MI JIrk
SON, III winch III addition lo hrr
report of hcH activities 0- prrS'-
dent, She stated. Present day HE
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Duplicate Bridge
Game Reorqanized

FL Centfo duplicate bridge EN-
ln1sslsts, who for several months
nave participated in a tournament
at CalcXlco. have made arrange
mentS with the Barbara Worth ho-
tel to play there every other Thurs
day NIGHT at 1870 o'clock. starting
this week
On alternate weeks the games
Will be resumed at the Hotel de
ANA. CalcXico.
TAcs" games are open to all dup
llcat@ BRIDGE players and no adj
vance reservations are necessary.
1Ec games Will be continued
throughout the summer season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

service.
Miss Evelyn Brown ol Santa
Monica. a former valley resident, u,
l. Ia pc The maid of honor and
Miss Nlralnia Johnson of CallpatriH
and GLADYS Ball Los Angeles, the
bridesmaids. Ivan M Cook OF FL
Ccntro VIII act as Mr.. MarshS best
man. and HcrSchcl Marsh ol I'M"
perial, and William Fade of inland,
rs uGherS.
Eoth young people reside in Nj
land and attended the Calipalrl@
schools, having made friends amon-
thc younger set of the Northend.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
News Items About
Valley Residents

Margaret, Dorothy and Donald
Hamilton of Denver, Colorado. will
arrive in the valley shortly 10 visit
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Veliqucttc, COM
ing to the valley to be present for
the marriage of their cousin, Betty
Veliquette, and Paul Tiiton, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K Tilton, which
is to be an event of June.
Betty Ware, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. r. w. Ware. will complete her
course at a Los Angeles business
college. Woodburys, on July l. Betty
made the schools scholarship honor
roll and is now working part time
for a credit retail corporation with
promise of full time employment
with that concern when she is
graduated.
Leroy Holt was in the valley the
first of this week on brief bust
ness trip. Mr. and Mrs. Holt arc
enjoying stay at Warmers Hot
Springs.
Jeanne Burger, daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. Floyd A. Burger who is
at u. C. l.. A., will return the latter
part of this week when school
closes. Jeanne, who is affiliated with
Chi Omega sorority plans to go to
summer school to take additional
10 al, II
to that major subject this SemenS-
ter.
Mrs Robert O. Patterson left the
valley last week for Santa Monica
where she will spend the summer
months, her daughter. Mrs Howard
Soper, and Mr. Sopcr. taking her to
thc coast and spending the week
end there.
Mrs. c. j. RITZ. pioneer FL Con-
tran. and her grandson, Charles
Ritz. were in The city this week
for few days. enjoying a visit
with old friends. They planned to
return Wednesday to Los Angeles.
MI and Mrs. r. M. Entrekin and
Ruthellen Of Los Angeles spent
the week end in CaleXicO. They rC-
turned to Los Angeles Monday even
ing. Ruthcllen was the guest Of
Barbara Rugg at the De ANA.
Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX will return
this week from stay in San Diego
where she has been visiting Mr..
Harry Ferguson.
Miss Dorothy Wilson, Central fac
ulty member. planned To leave the
valley Thursday for Los Angeles
where Shc will spend the summer.
Robert SpragLc. also of Central
faculty. Will do study this summer
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Another increase
In Attendance at
Vacation School

An additional increase, 10 per
cent was reported Wednesday Tor
he church vacation school. with
practically perfect attendance. near
1 every ono of the some 1870 stu
lenls registered the previous day
arhs present
Classcs arc in iull wing and
Youngsters teachers and the young
aeople who arc assisting either as
'eachrrs or in executive capaclues
arc all cnioylng the SESSIONS OF this
IHo weeks school sponsored by the
lily ministerial union.
Parents will be welcomed al all
times. officials announced Weoncs-
day. First, second and third grades
are at Harding school and the
fourth, through the eighth, at Will
son. Sessions are from $1,000 a. m
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
INLAND Couple To Be Married
Sunday in CaIipatria Church

INLAND. Jdne , -CpllpatrId'$
union CONGREGATIONAL chturh will
br tho sctlma Sunday morning 1T
IN mnrca.lec Hrd,ilua. thn INIT
ing Marrha fWoa rH" d2H'iI"r
ot l.utu"r l.. FaJe of n !"nG, and
Paul L. Marsh. a5n ii MI ana
Mrs. John /. Mhsh A.! Collou
The wrldme will take place at
9 a. IN. with Jaanta Day oluCatme.
Mrs Guy Wood VIII hc @oIo,st
and VIII sing oh Promise Me.
Mrs. Franklin G'Trctj a"rouNH1N-
ING her ana a,a5apa i Lowe Toa
Truly" rs Il violin solo du'u" the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Calexico PIT. A.
Begins Benefit
Party Series

CAlEX1CO. June 3-MrS. Leslie
Dove, president of the P.-T. A,
has announced the June benefit
parties will begin this Thursday
at the home of Mrs. NJ F. Ruge,
2l9 Sherman street. at 1:45 D. m.
For a number of years the as
Soclation has conducted a series
OF parties in June for the benefit
OF She welfare department. Cards,
games and sewing will feature the
afternoons entertainment.
Inc committe in charge is Mrs
Rugc, chairman, MeSdamcs James
outer, Della MERCER, Travis Smith
and Carl Worthy. The parties are
open TO the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

Methodist Ladies Aid society not
only ended It's year at the meeting
Tuesday but also terminated Us
existence as an organization, since,
under the plan of the United Meth
odiat church, the Aid and the NJ
slonary societies are TO be united as
one Women's group.
This last meeting began with a
prettily appointed luncheon serYed
by Mrs. Joe Thomas as chairman,
assisted by Mesdames S. r. Hill,
w. s. Kcating, ir. Zoll Turner,
RAY jerks, Edna Morrison. Frank
Young and r. b. McDoualc
After luncheon, served in the So
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Wins Local Baby
Be auty Contest

ChrlstinP Clements. daughter Of
Mr. and MIS-. E. f. Clements. was
a,ijud2cd the winner in a local
baby beauty contest and will re-
ceiFc her reward at a dinner to be
Aeld at the Barbara Worth hotel
at later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Mrs. KeIso Leave
For Fami|yHome

CALEXICO, June 5-Mrs. E. T.
kelso, president of the Woman'o
Improvement club. received tele-
gram Saturday of the critical i'll
ness of her father Mrs Kelso left
Immediately for Staples, Mime
sofa to be with her mother anG
sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-08

ance but his radio voice is only fair
 Some Accomplishments Supporters list these outstanding Vandenberg legislative hieve- mentS. Author of amendment under which bank deposit insurance was in augurated. Leader of battle to reWrite Social Security a>t so as to increase its benefits and stop boost in pay roll taxes. Coauthor of munitions investigation legislation out of which grew neu- trality code and government s purpose ito take profits out of war
 Sponsor of Senate inquiry into ''profit-sharing" as means of providing labor with a greater proportion of the fruits of its own production. Leader of successful fights against $20O,O00,00G Florida ship canal and $5O,000,000 Passamaquoddy power project. i Next article: Republican Dark 1 Horses.