davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-03
CumberIund's Factory
Puy Roll Sets Record
BY the Associated Press.

6y tHe ASSoCldLe0 FEtSS.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. s.
Cumberland's industrial pay roll of
$1,983,355 in December was the
heaviest Christmas month pay roll
on record here, the Chamber OF
Commerce announced.
After survey of II major in
dustries, Harold w. Smith, Chamber
of Commerce secretary, released
figures showing that employment
had increased from 12,706 in De-
cember, 1888, to 1880 in December,
1889, while pay rolls increased from
$1,5S4,662 to $1,983, ,355-a gain of
$39S, ,693.
eve enter the new year with en-
ployment continuing on high level
and the January pay roll figure
should reflect this activity" Smith
said.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Gain Seen in Exports
Of Canned Vegetables
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Commerce Department survey
Of foreign trade in canned vege-
tables says recent above-normal de-
mand by the United Kingdom has
highlighted improved exports Of
these goods. Baked beans, soups
and tomato products made the best
gains.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Exchange Reports Dip
In Collateral Looms
~ the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The New
York Stock Exchange report that
members collateral borrowings
"brokers' loans" to the Wall Streeter
-totaled $500, 0,050,9 900 at the close of
business January 81. This repre-
sented decrease Of s:2h 80 o38 from
1894 ,288, 1888 e ---...
Evening star., 1940-02-03
New York Cotton
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Cotton flu
lures finished 5 points lower to l
higher today after a narrow session.
New Orleans accounts were said
to have sold May as hedges against
loan equities. The same interests
were estimated to have disposed of
10000 to $4,000 bales of May cotton
during the week.
The market started with steady
undertone following a higher Bonn
bay market and some Indian sup
port in distant months. Later local
and New Orleans selling only met
fair support from trade interests and
spot houses.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
January Phone Gain
Larger Than in 1899
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-America -
Telephone g. Telegraph Co. reporte
a gain during January of about "a,
900 telephones in service, bringing
the total to about 16,630,200. The
gain in the previous month was 80,
300. and in January, 1889, it was
IS, 400.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
U. S. Treasury Notes
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Feb 8 P1.-Sugar futures
No 3, opened UNCHANGED. March, .S5;
May. 1.92; July. 1.9Sb; September. 2.00b:
January, 1.9Sb. Bid.
Futures No. closed unchanged to 1
higher. Sales, 2,15O tons. March. 1.S5b;
May, 1.92b: July. 198b.
No. futures, lower to higher. Sales,
400 tons March, 1.56b; May, 1.52 212b;
July 1.52b. Bid
Evening star., 1940-02-03

a Also extra or extras.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Baltimore Stocks
Specia, Dispstch tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Feb B.
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low Close
i Baltimore Transit .4b .45 '45
BALTIC Trans pfd 1.65 1.65 1.65
4 Consol Pow com 80 so 80
10 East Rolling Mills 127 127 127
76U Fid r. Guar % % 90
10 western Natl Blk 34h 34h 34h
$500 BALTIC Tr deb As A 20 20 90
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Washington Exchange
2 at 10.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power 512T % pfd-
2 at lis.
Evening star., 1940-02-03

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged to ? lower. Sales, 23 con-
tracts March 6sOn: May, 6a4: July,
7.O3b; September 712. Nominal b Bid.
Evening star., 1940-02-03

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the NJ T. Stock Exchange
ll:00 AN 10000 1900 Noon 100000
Unit Of trading. 10 shares.
In bankruptcy eceverhp being reorsanized under
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed by such companies
Rates dividend foregoing table annual dis
smannual deelara
ton. Unless special dividends not
included.
Dividend extras.
Declared paid
Paid h Cash or
Accumulated dividends paid declared this
Evening star., 1940-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4Hs- 104
Col Country Club 1st 4As 103
Ter Ref & VIII Corp 1st 4 las 100
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 R.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK Feb. 3 G9.-National Asso
citation Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1940-02-03
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1940-02-03

Middling. spot Us-lnch], lU.SIn.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-05-30

tual case that came before the New
York County grand jury several
years ago. The names and items, Of
course, are all fictitious, but the
facts are essentially the same)
The whole clue lies in the fact
of the receipt having been folded,
as admitted by Mr.. Query, before
he put 1t into his wallet, but after
it was signed by the broker, Mr..
Igma.
Note that the paper is dog cared"
at the edges and also at the CEN
ter, where it was folded.
Folding a paper which has pre-
viously been written on splits the
dried ink trifle along the fold, SO
that 1t shows minute white spots
when the crease is opened up again.
These may be traced right down in
a straight line from top to bottom.
However, note the stroke connect
ing the "r" and &c" Of the word
Treasury" Where this line crosses
the fold of the paper, the ink has
run a triffe along the line of the
crease.
The grand Juror requested the en-
largement to show this, after seeing
1t through his magnifying glass.
Mr.. Igma was careless in leaving
so much space between the third
item and the date that Mr.. Query
had plenty of room to do his dirty
work.
Mr.. Query was careless, too, when
he wrote across the crease. He was
indicted for forgery, for this bit of
carelessness proved what he had
done after Mr.. Sigma signed the re-
ceipt.
Mr.. Query was, therefore, in
dirtad
Evening star., 1940-05-30
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Hardly a week after she reached
the hospital at Scutari, across the
strait from Constantincple Qstan-
bulb, Florence Nightingale was given
a message. make ready" said the
message, "for $40 wounded from the
Battle of Balaclava."
The hospital already was crowded,
and there were not enough beds or
mattresses to take care of the new
shipment Of wounded.
The soft-spoken, gentle hearted
Englishwoman was equal to the task.
She and the nurses quickly cut
pieces of cloth into shape for
mattresses, sewed the pieces to-
gether, and stuffed the bags" In
less than eight hours, the new mat
tresses were ready, most of them
being laid on the floor. The $40
soldiers came the same day, and
their wounds were dressed.
Among the wounded were many
Russians. They belonged to "the
enemy" but in the hospital they
were cared for as well as could be.
It had been the custom to wash
hospital bed clothing in cold water.
This meant that it did not come
back really cleaned. Miss Night
ingale ordered boilers to be set up,
and the sheets and other items were
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Don't Take Nv
Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY,
Aqoin the Name Roosevelt
By EDYTH I

From Akron: Is there a. law
against pronouncing the Presidents
name correctly? If not, please give
us Americans a good scolding for
saying "Ruze-a-velt." S. C..
Answer-Very well, America, con-
slider yourself soundly chided for
rhyming ROOSEVELT with choose
q belt"
The name is of Dutch origin; in
that language it means rose field"
In Germanic languages two "o's"
have the long "o' sound of NOSE,
never the 100" sound of MOOSE.
The ROOSE of ROOSEVELT is
pronounced exactly like the word
ROSE.
It will be easier to remember
'rose" If we recall the coat of arms
of the Roosevelt family: Three red
roses growing in a verdant field.
The name has but two syllables;
the "e" in WELT is practically OBJ
scured.
Correct pronunciation: ROSE
Wit.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Question: What does the %"
stand for in names like O'Daniel?
A. j.
Answer-The Irish O. means "a
descendant Of" The Scotch MAC
and the English FITz mean "son
Of" The Italian suff1x I'M, as in
Mussolini, means "of the tribe or
clan Of"
For a personal answer to your
questions about words send .
stamped (3c), self-addressed en-
velope to Frank Colby, care The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
-Suvinq the Wounded

sick and wounded soldiers. They
also were given their meals more
promptly.
Some Of the "old army doctors"
complained that women were max
ing too many changes. They seemed
to feel that the old system Of taking
care Of soldiers should be kept as
it was.
Slowly but surely, Florence Night
ingale won over mos of the army
doctors to her way Of thinking. The
head Of the army medical service
wrote: females are apt to discover
many needs that a man might not
think Of. They will look at things
that q man will have no idea Of
looking to-"
Making the rounds of the hospital,
at night as well as by day, Florence
Nightingale came to be called "the
Lady of the Lamp"
For biography section Of your scrap
book
A leaflet called Famous Music
Masters" may be had by sending
, Sc stamped, self addressed en-
velope to me In care Of The
Evening Star.
A,eA l9a4
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Modern Puzzles
CoIIinq All Cars!

Here are the names of "A prin-
cipal makes Of American autos, past
or present.
Each space represents a letter;
each name has one letter printed in
the correct space, to help guide you
How many cars can you fill in cor
rectly? No. 8 is F or d.
l. b-.
2. - u - -. -.
8.
4. -----le-.
D. -
3. - - o - -.
7. - g -.
8. F - -
9. a -.
III. - u -
II. - -
12. --f-----.
13. .---l--
IA. -----l- =.
Is. - q - -.
le. ----------o--------.
~. - q.
18. - - - r - -.
~. - o -
~. T.
81. = e..
~. - - ---- A-s
23.
"a.
SOLUTION TOMORROW.
Copyright, 1940.)
Answer to puzzle of May 29-For-
gerry or grand larceny.
| (This puzzle is based unon an ac.
Evening star., 1940-05-30

Answer to puzzle of May 29-For-
gerry or grand larceny.
(This puzzle is based upon an ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Pen Women Hold
Last Me citing
Until Fall

Final meeting of the year for the
Ell Centro branch, National League
OF American Pen Women, took place
Tuesday at the w. A. McFadden
ranch north of Brawley where Mrs.
McFadden entertained the mem
bers.
Yearbooks for the new branch
year were given out by Mrs. H j.
Ingram, program chairman; all
business for the past year was
concluded and the program for
the future discussed. Bonnie Welch,
president, reported sale of paintings
as did Alice Fox; Mrs. Ingram,
publication of two poems.
Mrs. Earle G.. Davis and Mrs.
Don c. Bitter were in charge of
the program, presenting original
work; Mrs. Davis, a short short
Prelude to Murder, and Mrs. Bit
Ter, a short story, "The Wishing
Well"
Mrs. McFadden served tea to her
guests, the members present in
cluding: Mesdames Ed Welch, Cliff
ford Allen, W. A. McFadden. H. j.
Ingram Of Brawley; Mesdames Earle
G. Davis, Warren Fox and Don
c. Bitter of Ell Centro. Mrs. r. D.
McPherrin of Ell Centre was a guest
OF the branch.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01

A trio from the glee club, Evelyn
Robertson, Hazel Lee and Colleen
Summers, sang the charming ole
English song, Il Dream of Jeanie
with the Light Brown Hair"
The orchestra gave an equally
fine program which is all the more
remarkable IN view of the fact that
some of the players have studied
only a short time and others, for
a number of years. Despite the diff
ferences in training and technique
the some 60 students represent a
finished whole and played a diff
cult program exceptionally we'll
Particularly fine were the Ravel
"Boero' and the overture Tampa
tHerold, numbers which are usual
ly beyond the skill of an ordinary
high school or junior college group
The orchestra was also heard in
the Brahms Hungarian Dance No
s., in the Bizet March Fantastique'
in the Victor Herbert March of the
Toys, and the Strauss Tales From
the Vienna Woods and the Fibich
Poem.
The concert proceeds are to &C
towards the purchase of uniforms
for the school band, an equally fine
organization, and certainly the func
should be we'll started.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01

Hallams, by William Outlook and
Mrs. Malcolm Macurda and their
son, Jerry, by Leroy Rumsey.
The majority of the players are
new to FL Centro audiences and
many will be interested in this
their first public appearance. During
the year the various members have
appeared in Workshop productions
and all have shown marked ability
in dramatic lines.
Ada Besse Beynon, Leroy RumSey
and Walyen Washburn are better
known, having done excellent work
in previous productions.
That a smooth running profess
sional performance is certain for
Friday is evidenced by the rehear-
sails which have been conducted
daily for the past week with dress
rehearsalS for Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Miss Ruth Sprinkel is chairman
of the ticket sales and tickets may
be secured from her or at the door
Friday night.
The money will go to the Ten
Thousand clubs building fund for,
with the great increase in club
membership, additions to the kit
chen and stage are needed in ad-
dition to considerable more space
for storage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
O.E.S. Officers
Entertained

Associate conductreSseS of the va
ley Eastern Star chapters ente"-
tained the conductresses of their
respective groups at a Smartiy ap-
pointed dinner party Tuesday night
at the CaleXico International clup.
Guests of honor included the fol-
lowing conductresSeS: Ruth Cline,
Alamitos chapter. Holtville; Addie
House, Golden Rule chapter In
perial; Ann Homola, Imp rial
Crown chapter, Calexico; Ella Ty,e",
Signal chapter, Ell Centre.
Other guests of honor were Es-
ther Ingle, sponsor for the con-
GuctreSses and a member of Golden
Rule chapter; Hazel Reynolds, dep
"ty grand matron for the 68th Est
ern Star district and a memoar OF
Signal chapter; Ethel Martin, a'SC
OF Signal chapter and sponsor fol
the associate conductreSseS.
HoStesseS were: Thalma Lite
field Of Golden Rule chapter. I'M
perial; Ellie Guynes of Alamo chap
ter, BraWley: Esther Kendrick OF
Alamitos chapter Holtville, Matte
Young of Imperial Crown cnrpter
CaleXico and Kathryn Cox OF Sig
nal chapter of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Pot Luck Dinner
For Farm Center
Board tuesday

Not only did the members OF Nc
Cabe- Eucalyptus farm centers ex-
ecutive board enjoy pleasant pot
luck dinner Tuesday night but they
also transacted considerable bus!-
ness in regard to program plan
ming.
Members met at the Alex McRae
ranch. They enjoyed dinner togeth-
er, being seated at one long table
centered with lovely flowers, bou-
quets of flowers decorating the
rooms.
Plans for the next two center
meetings were outlined and the
group also discussed a long time
planning program and certain farm
center problems. G. V. Upholt, CEN
ter director presided.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. ".
Upholt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl f. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hac-
kleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallie Brandt,
Barbara Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. /.
Thanner, Mrs. F. o. Rosenbaum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Veliquette,
Matt LaBrucherie, Mrs. j. P. La
Brucherie, Mrs. Evan T. HeWeS, Mr..
and Mrs. McRae.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Bridge Luncheon
Honors Visitor

Mrs. Howard P Meyer, $40 Wen
sley avenue, entertained informally
Tuesday at a pretty bridge lunch
con for her daughter, Mrs. Carlos
Worrall of Long Beach. who. with
her little daughter. Pamela Ann
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Myer.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Wor-
lall, Mrs. Stevens H. Harris, Mrs
H. C. Buehner, Mrs. Devon Ellis
worth, Mrs. Lee Nuffer, Mrs. David
j. Blank, Mrs. Clifton H. Field
Mrs. E. c. Barnard, Mrs. E. B.
Mason, jr., Mrs. Paul A. Jenkins
Mrs. Felix Milstead of Ell Centro
and Mrs. Charles B. Provence of
BraWley
Mrs. Ruehner won the high score
prize in the bridge game and Mrs
Ellsworth, the second, Mrs. Worrall
receiving a guest prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Beta Sigma Phi Chapter
Observes Founders Day

Beta Sigma Phi's newest valley
chapter, Gamma Alpha, observed
Founders day in a formal banquet
Tuesday night at the Hotel de
ANA. in which the Ell Centre group
followed the national observance
carried out by all new chapters
Of Beta Sigma Phi.
Bouquets of yellow roSebuds from
Mrs. j. P. BaBrucheries famous
lose gardens, decorated the table
whose appointment carried out the
sorority colors of black and gold,
many yellow candles in black hold
ers furnishing the illumination.
Place cards bore the sorority in
sigma in black and gold.
Fine Program
During the dinner hour a pro-
gram was presented which featured
the following speakers: Agnes Huff
who gave a toast to the predeces-
sors and field workers of the
sorority particularly to those who
aided in founding Gamma Alpha;
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, advisor, who
presented the chapter with a brief
case bearing the sorority insignia in
gold: Lillian ShaWley who read let
ters of greeting from Walter Ross,
founder, and from Bonnie Sprouse
Sears, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Sprouse of Ell Centro and
member of the Huntington Park
chapter; Helen Cooley, who recited
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01

the history of Founders day.
Mrs. Merwin Mccoy presided at
the meeting and was in charge of
the program.
Music for the evening included
d group OF sorority songs sung by
Georgiana Sones with piano ac-
compartments by Geraldine john
son, guest at the banquet.
Ritual of Jewels
The program was climaxed with
the impressive ritual of jewels, a
ceremony at which the members
are presented officially with their
pins and a ceremony whose in
herent impressiveness was heighten-
e.i by the pretty dinner frocks worn
by the members who made charm
ing picture as they received their
jewelled pins. Mrs. Mark McMahan
was in charge of the ritual as she
was formerly a member of another
chapter.
Those present were: Mesdames
Merwin Mccoy, j. w. Beshears,
George Lederman. Mark McMahan,
Eoss T. Hickcox; the Misses Kath-
ryn Hinderks, Josephine Eady, Mar
jorie Spear, Helen Cooley, Georgi-
ana Sones, Agnes Huff. Lillian
Shawley. Emogene Blackard, Mar
garet Plemons, Louise Chamlis. ROS-
allie LaBrucherie, Jacqueline La
Vine, Ada BesSe Beynon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Valley Melons
PubIicized bv
Mrs. King

Imperial Valleys cantaloupes re-
ceived considerable publicity from
Mrs. George King of Brawley at
the annual convention of the Cali
fornia Federation of Women's clubs
last week in Fresno. Mrs. King is
president of the Imperial County
Federation of Women's clubs.
One of the features of the con-
vention program was the pageant
of county presidents each president
using for her costume theme some
product for which her county is
famous.
Mrs King wore a white silk din
ner dress on which were painted
cantaloupe vines with the melons.
Her hat was cantaloupe shell and
in either hand she carried jumbo
cantaloupe. At the close of the
program Mrs. King presented Mrs.
Thomas H. Richards, state presi-
dent. with a crate of valley melons.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Popular Couple
Wed in Yuma

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jones of Ell Cen
tro have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Virginia Lee
Jones, to Ray H. Isaac, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. l.. Isaac of Roscoe. The
wedding took place on Jan. % of
this year in Yuma, Arizona.
The popular young bride was
born and brought up in the valley
attending the city schools, includ-
ing Central Union high school.
Mr.. Isaac, who came to the valley
some four years ago, is in business
in Ell Centre. At present the young
couple are making their home with
the brides parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
BrawIey Social
Club Me- cts in
ElCentro

Brawley's Eastern Star social club
met in El Centre Tuesday as the
guests of Mrs. E. Lee Hiteman,
gathering at her home, CTS Ham
ilton avenue, for the usual pot luck
luncheon and game of cards.
High score prize went to Mrs.
Lena Smith of Brawley, and sec
ond, to Mrs. Roger Walton of Ell
Centro.
Members present were: Mesdames
H. P Wilke, G.. c. Brownell, George
Gullett, Louis Head, l.. G. Haus-
mann, Lena Smith. j. c. Archias,
Alice Nelson, Edith Stevens, Jessie
Copeland, Sarah Breon, I. F. Borg,
Clark Plemons. Guests were Mrs.
George w. Damron and Mrs. Roger
Walton of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Music Department Gives Fine
Concert Tuesday Night

That Ell Centro possesses two out
standing student musical organi-
cations in Central'S glee club and
orchestra, and that the music de-
partment is doing an excellent piece
of work, were the facts learned by
the hundreds of valley residents who
attended the glee club and orches-
ira concert Tuesday night in the
high school.
An almost capacity house greeted
the young musicians who played or
sang remarkably fine program
including compositions of the clas-
Sical and modern schools To Stan
Atkin, head of the music depart
ment. much credit is due, not only
for the finished work of the stu
dents, but for the interest in and
enthusiasm for music with which he
has inspired them.
The glee club opened the program
with six songs which were we'll
chosen and we'll sung; two Tschai-
kowsky numbers, THE Legend" and
'Elegy to the Sea-, the popular
Song of the Volga Boatmen", one
popular modern number, the Rom
berg, Softly AS in the Morning
Sunrise; and two sacred songs; the
beautiful Schubert Ave Maria" and
the Malotte, The Lords Prayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Drama Workshop to Present
Another Language Friday

A first class play by first class
actors is assured those who attend
Another Language. the three -act
play which Drama Workshop of the
Ten Thousand club will present for
the Public Friday of this week at
$3.50 O'Clock in the high school au-
ditorium.
The play itself is a delightful COM
edy, with serious dramatic inter-
ludeS which build up an emotional
climax and is from the pen of that
clever playwright, Rose Franken.
For the audience the play has
particular appeal since it is con-
cerned with the problems of fam
lily, many of which the members OF
the audience can duplicate from
their own experience. Father and
Mother Hallam, played by Hollis
Clark and Alice Clark, who Incl
dentally bear no relation to one an
other in real life, dominate the fam
lily, and the daughters-in-law, for
the sake of peace, are subservlent
to the traditions and the way OF
living customary in the Hallam
family.
There is one exception: Stella
Hallam, played by Ada Besse Bey-
non, speaks another language
from that of her in-laWS and her
attempts to lead life of her own
liking, in which the entire family
becomes involved, make the plot.
Fine Cast
Harlow Alabaster plays opposite
= Miss Beynon in the role of her
husband, Victor Hallam. The Harry
Hallams are played by Allen Bailey
and Helen Barsumian; the Walter
Hallams, by Rosalie LaBrucherie
and Warren Washburn; the Paul
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Installation for
Baptist Women

Mrs. William A. Measures, preSi-
dent-elect of the Baptist Womens
Union, and her corps of officers and
committee heads, will be inducted
into office at special installation
service and program Thursday night
at 7:30 o'clock in the First Baptist
church.
The Rev. Mr. Harold E. Doty,
pastor of the church, will act as
installing officer, and particularly
fine program has been arranged
Tor the evening. All men, as we'll
as women, interested in attending
will be welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
churehs ssnDG, OF Interest to Women soeey sndes
Eded U
Clubs
Society
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mexican dinner dance, CalexicO
Woman's Improvement club hOus'
CITY council, 1880. city hall
Butchers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
I. o.. o. F. No. 408, 1880, Brawley
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
Calipatria- inland, 7:3O, INLAND
Kenah recital, 8, $50 Olive
U. S. w. V. dinner, Hotel de
ANA, Calexico
C. S. F. banquet, I, California
hotel
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
644 Olive
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Scout Troop II, 1870, Scout hut
r. A. NJ. No. 1O9, 1880, Masonic
temple
Building trades council, 1880, La
Dor temple
B. P. o. E. No. 1925. I, Elks hall
Cub Pack No. 176, I, Scout hut
Community sing, Seeley church
WOmen's union, 1880, First Baptist
church