davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1940-05-25
Decoration Day
May 3Oth

There will be Barbecue Sparerib
Dinner which will consist Of Barbe-
cueda Spareribs, buttered mashed po-
tatoes, creamed peas, bread and butter
and delicious coffee, good to the last
drop, for the small sum of 25c. Ice
Cream, Cake and Soft Drinks extra.
Efficient and courteous mattresses will
serve you from LOO p. m. until sold
out. To enjoy the hospitalities of the
host, take the 34th and Bryant avenue
car north and ride to Sind avenue, the
end of the line, and walk to Sind ave-
nue. and Humboldt By taking the
Chicago and Fremont car you ride to
44th Street and take the bus, which
also takes you to SIND and Humboldt
avenue north. You may detrain the 34th
and Bryant car at Camden and take
the Bus to your destination. By auto
Washington avenue north to Camden
Via. Victory Drive to Humboldt ave-
nue.. If uptown, 18th avenue to Cam
den via Victora Drive to Humboldt
avenue and SIND street, the end OF the
Bus Line. All lines to Sind and Hum
boldt avenue north are on 20 minute
schedule until 8 p. m., 40 minute there
after. See Rev. A. F. Boyd, our Of
ficial Reporter, true. loyal, faithful
brother and friend at all times, for
tickets to the dinner, or any other in
Mrs. Laura Hurt, Chairman; Mrs.
formation you wish to know.
luels!SsV 'uolmeN qleqezId
Twin-City herald., 1940-05-25
CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lucas left We'd
nesday morning by motor for trip
TO Chicago. Pittsburgh, then to Que
bee, where they will meet his employer
James F. Bell for two months fishing
in the interior of Canada While in
Pittsburgh they will be the guest of H.
]. Heinz, the food manufacturer.
Twin-City herald., 1940-05-25
MOST NEGROES ARE AMERI-
CAN BORN

Less than l per cent, or only 98,620,
of the Negroes in the United States
are of foreign birth, according to the
1880 Census The 1910 Census which
was taken this April, is expected to
show an increase of foreign-born Ne
0groes in the United States because of
recent migrations from the British
West Indies and Canada.
Twin-City herald., 1940-05-25
STEVE MAXWELL RECEIVES
AWARD

Steve Maxwell, who is sophomore at
the U. Of M. and the only negro in the
K. 0. I. c. unit at the university, was
awarded very distinguished medal
last week. that of being the most sold
ieriy and best drilled cadet
Twin-City herald., 1940-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cobb and son
Roy are visiting relatives in Godsden,
Alabama, and Collinville, Alabama,
and are pleased to report a stop-over
visit in Cincinnati with Rev. and Mrs.
Young, formerly of Minneapolis,
Twin-City herald., 1940-05-25

nATROLMAN Earle H. Charles,
i the only colored member Of the
New York Worlds Fair Police De-
partment, does his Fair sightseeing
after his daily and strenuous stint
of directing traffic on the grounds.
Here he is inspecting one Of the
Lincoln-Zephyr cars which carry
visitors to the Ford Exposition over
the half-mile Road of Tomorrow"
with Joseph Lowery of the Ford
staff pointing out special features.
Patrolman Charles made thorough
inspection of the Ford exhibit,
which this year features a ballet
performance and Technicolor
Twin-City herald., 1940-05-25

movie in the new Ford Playhouse.
Such popular 1889 features as the
Road of Tomorrow" the Ford
Cycle of Production" and Garden
Court where Ferde Grofe and his
New World Ensemble provide
daily musical entertainment are re.
tanned in the popular Ford exhibit
for. 1910. Patrolman Charles, who
was born in st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, was in command Of Head
quarters Company, Second Bat
talon, at guard mount ceremonies
at the Fair last year in his capacity
as First Lieutenant of the 369th
Infantry, National Guard.
Twin-City herald., 1940-05-25
AT THE RINGsIDE OF
CONGRESS
(by John G. Alexander, M. c.

(by John G. Alexander, M. c.
Spread of War Compicates Situation.
Despite the fact that the spread of
the European war was not unexpected
in informed quarters here, Washing
ton has been scene of considerable
confusion recently. However, some
light has begun to shine through and
certain trends seem fairly clear.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
81 Will Graduate
From American j.
Tomorrow Night
Commencement Address
Will Be Presented
By Bishop Hughes

Commencement activities, now in
full swing at American University,
will reach their climax tomorrow at
$50 pm when degrees will be con-
ferred on 81 graduates of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, the School
of Public Affairs and the Graduate
School, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes
of the Methodist Church will pre-
sent the commencement address and
the program will be held at Consti-
tuition Hall.
This afternoon at o'clock, Chan
cellor Joseph M. M. Gray will preach
the baccalaureate sermon in Metro
politan Memorial Church. Candi-
dates for degrees, faculties and
trustees will form an academic pro-
cession at $3.50 o'clock in Hurst Hall,
to march to the church. A university
tea in the women's residence hall
will follow the sermon.
Even as this years program is
being completed the university is
carrying forward plans for the aca-
demic year l940-4l. This week
Chancellor Gray announced six new
members of the instructional staff
of the College of Arts and Sciences.
DR.. George w. Smith has been ap-
pointed assistant professor of his
tory. He holds B. A. degree from
the University of Illinois, an M. A.
degree from Illinois and Phi. D. de-
gree from the University of Wiscon-
sin. He has served as instructor in
history at Wisconsin, and at WASH
ington and Lee University.
DR.. Louis C. Wheeler, instructor
In botany and biology, comes to
American University from the Uni
versity of Missouri, where he served
as instructor. DR.. Wheeler took his
undergraduate work at the Univer-
sity of California, his NJ A. degree
was conferred by Claremont and his
Phi. D. degree by Harvard. He also
has been instructor at the Gray
Herbarium at Harvard
Four members of the Graduate
School faculty will present special
courses in the College of Arts and
Sciences during 194O-4l. They in
clude three displaced German schol-
ars, DR.. Ludwig Homberger, visiting
lecturer on transportation; DR.. Oscar
Weigert, associate professor of COM
parative social legislation, and DR..
Fritz Karl Mann, professor of politi-
cal economy.
The sixth addition to the faculty
of the college is Miss Aryness Joy,
adjunct professor of statistics. Miss
Joy holds B. A. degree from the
University of Washington and the
M. A. degree from the University of
Chicago. She served four years as
an assistant professor of economics
and statistics at Mount Holyoke Col
lege and has served as chief statis-
tician and economist for the Central
Statistical Board and for the eco
nomic adviser to the National Emer-
gency Council. Since 1887 she has
been assistant to the commissioner
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
P. T. A..
Continued From Page C-1O)

hospitality, and Mrs. L. Funger, stu
dent aid.
The annual garden party, with
Mrs. Walter c. Jones as general
chairman, will be held Tuesday at
2 pm. Congressional members,
school officials and officers of the
D. c. Congress of Parents and
Teachers. will be among the guests
Mrs. J. Lunson, president, assisted
by the officers of the association,
will receive the guests, and Mrs. E.
Ward will be in charge of refresh-
mentS.
A meeting will be held Thursday
at pm. Mrs. C. D. Lowe, president
of the D. c. Congress, will install the
officers.
Madison Taylor.
A cake and candy sale will be
held Friday at noon in the Madison
School.
Pierce.
The annual spring luncheon will
be held Wednesday from noon to l
pm. in the Kingsman School,
At the last meeting the following
officers were elected and installed:
Mrs. E. Payne, president; Mrs. I.
Rollins, first vice president; Mrs. D.
Wathen, second vice president; Mrs.
A. Shugrue, third vice president;
Mrs. F. Stuart, secretary; Mrs. c.
Moose, treasurer, and Mrs. B. Lanier,
historian.
Grant-Weightman.
The association will sponsor a
picnic for members of the Boy
Patrol on Saturday in Rock Greek
Park.
Blow Webb.
Mrs. r. l.. Richamond, safety
chairman assisted by the Executive
Committee, will give the patrol boys
party Tuesday at $3.50 pm. with
Mrs. V. Beller, Miss A. Keleher and
Miss J. c. Taliaferro, principal, as
guests.
Mrs. c. D. Lowe, president of the
D. c. Congress, installed the follow
ing officers at the meeting on May
Is at the Blow School: Mrs. Harry
Mertz, president; Mrs. Ashton Youell,
first vice president; Mrs. Thomas
Hayes, second vice president; Miss
Julia Taliaferro, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Calvin Ellis, secretary:
Mrs. Rose McQuade, treasurer, and
Mrs. James Culp, historian.
Mrs. H. L. MertZ, president, will
entertain the Executive Committee
at her home on June II.
Woodbridge.
Mrs. Richard j. Purcell, secretary
Of the D. C. Congress, installed the
following officers at the meeting on
May %: Mrs. A. B. Genung. presi-
dent; Mrs. George Collier, first vice
president; Miss Lillian Eversfield,
second vice president; Mrs. L. I,
Bolts, third vice president; Mrs.
Carlton Burnside, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Sutton Wilson, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Raymond
Rhine, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred
Cupp, historian.
Pupils of the school will present
circus on the school playground
at $50 am. Thursday.
Carbery-Ludlow.
Mrs. Richard Purcell, secretary of
the D. c. Congress, installed the
following officers: Mrs. Herbert Bos-
worth, president; Mrs. Lloyd L. Nc
Donald, first vice president; Miss
G. E. Pimper, second vice president:
Mrs. Milton L. Whip, secretary,
and Miss Lucy Higgins, treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

South African grape growers ex-
pect to solve their difficulties by
shipments to the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-17

Christmas music and the tableauX
being interSpersed at intervals. The
first of these tableaux depicted the
Nativity with Blanche Dillon as
Mary and Earl Rex as Joseph.
Candle Service
Shirley Brown as candlelighter lit
che candle eternal and from it Betty
Hodgeman, Patricia Jones, Kathleen
Kieffer Rosamond Anderson, Lenna
Arnold, Phyllis Purdy, symbolizing
the spirits of faith, truth, hope, joy,
peace, and love. lit their candles,
each a different color.
Next the shepherds and wisemcn
made their appearance after which
the Girl Reserves, each bearing a
lighted candle, came in professional,
singing with the chorus, 20 Come All
Ye Faithful Shepherds and wise
men were played by Burton Lemons,
James Moose, Paul FabareS, Bill
Reid, Donald Zavala, Reed Ander-
son.
The Rev. MI. E. L. Carter pro-
nounced the benediction and the
service concluded with the beauti-
full postlude played by the orchestra.
Desert holly, pine green's, scarlet
poinSettias and berries decorated the
stage lending their color to make a
lovely background for the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-17
New Atom-smasher
Transmufes Gold.
Gives Yardsfick'

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 10. CUP
The University of California S
demonstrating cyclotron in an ex-
pertinent transmitting gold into
mercury has provided science with
new "yardstick ck"-accurate to one
fifty -millionth of an inch-two uni
versity physicists revealed today
The scientists, Dr. Luis Alvarez
and Jacob WienS, said that Synthe-
tic mercury produced in the ma
chine was of such purity that light
waves from it when checked under
Spectroscope provided a measure
ment of the greatest precision ever
known to man.
The classical scientific measure.
the international meter, has pos
Sible error of one thouSandth of an
inch. The steel meter rod, approx
mately 80 inches long, is supposedly
stored in the Paris bureau of
weights and measures. Cadmium
light waves, often used as a check
for precise measurement, have a
possible error of nearly one-mil-
llonth of an inch.
Alvarez and Wiens reported their
experiment produced the first spec
trum ever obtained from an element
made from another element by arti-
flcial means.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-17

were served.
Guests for the afternoon were:
Mesdames Paul Carrick, Clifford
Bedford, Herbert Reedy, Lee Baird,
Tommy Ragle, Gladys Cunning
nam, H. l.. Dunn, Paul Ray, Hazel
MacHalaney, Sybil Woods, Wayne
thompson, Robert Blakeney, j. B.
LESLEY, Hartwell Hoskins, Clyde
Powell, Herbert Stockton, John Nc
Neeley, Earl Fleming, w. j. Young.
Harrison Martin, R. E. Bedwell, j.
G. Bedwell, Jeff Pryor, Vic Carrick,
Frank Fleming, Martin Herrle, Rob-
ert Thompson, Ottolee Lamb, Clyde
Harding, Joe Baxter, Jack Hagger-
ton, L. A. Davidson, Laura Kern,
Frank Buck and the hostess, Mrs.
Reed.
Evening guests were the Misses
Jane Watkinds, Carol Chiffon, Paul
Inc Dunn, Margaret Miller, Louise
Allen, Verma Vawter, Ethel Will
llams, Lucille Guest, Peg Sinclair.
Katherine Haggerton, Ruby Nell
Love, 1la Vawter, Edna Thetford,
Grace Writ, Blanch Writ, Cleona
Clouse, Naomi McKendry, Ella We
therby, Ann Wall, Mrs. Frances
Rademacher, Mrs. Harold Hoffman,
Mrs. Leonard Higgins, Mrs. Stewart
Adams, and Mrs. Lucille Pierce of
inland
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-17
R.P.Moore Heads
Red Cross Chapter
For EI Centro

R. p Moore was elected chair
man OF the Ell Centro chapter of
the American Red Cross at the
meeting of the board of directors
Monday night in Wilson school mu-
sic room.
Moore has served as vice-chair-
man and acting head of the chap
ter during the past year. Other
officers are: H. R. Anderson, vice
chairman; Mrs. w. j. Meagher.
secretary; and John Rhodes, treas
urer, Directors are: w. w. McEuen,
Ned Holmes. Charles P. Delp. Earl
Brlnnon, j. P. Hoffman, w. H.
Rhodes, Hugh Heating, Louis Slee.
c. S. Reed, Guy A. Weakley, M. j.
Shelton, DR.. Claude Peters. the
Rev. Mr.. E. L. Carter; Mesdames
Earle G.. Davis, w. C. Costello, No
Ian c. Smith, Hugh 7. Osborne, Ell
ton B. Christian, Alice McElderry
of Ell Centre; Mrs. F.. c. Donaldson
and Milo Foster of Imperial.
Mrs. Meagher. as executive sec
retary, is now to hold office hours
daily from 10-11 a. m. at 442 Main
where those needing Red Cross aid
may interview her. Board meetings
in the future will take place the
third Monday evening of each
month at Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-17
Old English Christmas Party
Enjoyed by Pc. Chapter
An old English Christmas party

An old English Christmas party
was enjoyed Monday by members
of Chapter AV, P. E. o., when
the members met at the Ross T..
Hickcox home, 753 Holt avenue,
for their annual holiday celebra-
ton.
Setting the stage for the gather
ing, Mrs. Hickcox read that de-
lightful account of an English
Christmas as described by Charles
Dickens in the famous "Pickwick
Papers" Christmas full of inno-
cent gaiety and jollity, with
games, stories, dancing as inter-
ludes in the festivities punctuated
by bountiful meals enjoyed with
all the heartiness of Victorian Eng
land at its most prosperous time.
Christmas carols, sung by Mrs.
Adams and Mrs. Meyer, served as
the signal for the entrance of the
social com m ittee who, as in
Dickens time, carried huge platters
laden with delicious foods through
the room to the buffet table where
they made an appetizing picture
lighted by tall red candles in an
antique silver candelabrum. AS a
climax to the festivities a blazing
pudding on its silver platter was
brought in and served for the des-
sert.
Just prior to the luncheon Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-17

Gaily wrapped packages whose
contents are mystery until Christ
mas day are tantalizing symbols \of
the Christmas season.
4 This year the Ten Thousand club
Is to have its own surprise package
TO be revealed in the Christmas pro-
gram Thursday in the club house.
Not only will the program itself be
delightful and a true celebration of
the approaching holiday, but the
club is to have one of the pleas
antest surprises it has had in years.
N The whole affair is to be Christ
mas party, starting with a tempting
Midday luncheon to be served at
1890 noon by the hospitality and
courtesy committees. Yuletide dec
orations will supply festive at
fhosphere and the Christmas setting
will be accentuated by Christmas
carols sung by Wilson schools boys
choir, this group being presented
during the luncheon hour by Dor
othy Armstrong, music supervisor.
Reservations for the luncheon,
open only to club members, were to
close Tuesday night, Mrs. S. En-
mitt Allen, telephone 480-J, taking
the reservations.
Immediately after the luncheon
the program will be presented with
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs in charge. That
announcement alone assures a de-
lightful program as those who know
Mrs. Jacobs wit and keen intelli-
gence appreciate. Taking part in
the program will be group of past
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-17
winter Whirl' at
High School on
Friday Niqht

For high school and junior COL
lege students the holiday festivi-
ties will start Friday when the Ju-
nior class has it's dance, The Win
ter Whirl," which will really set in
motion the whirl of parties which
always features the Christmas va
cation.
This dance is to be an elaborate
affair and is to start at 9 p. m. in
the auditorium where Yuletide dec
orations will create the proper set
ting.
During the evening a group of
girls will present La Conga: Mar
garet Tyler, Pat Jones, Rosemary
Rice, Carmen Vinfrido, Jean Welch,
Betty Mae Duer, Kathleen Kieffer,
Elaine Plemons, Paddee Fleming.
Miss Kay Teer and Earle Mas
sey are the faculty supervisors and
members of Parents Council will
act as patrons and patronesses.
Committees for the dance include
Carmen Vinfrido, Betty Mae Duer,
Paddee Fleming. Mary Lou Grif-
lin, decorations; w. j. Thornburg,
chairman of refreshments; ANDY
Dubois, LaVerne zavala, tickets
and publicity; Betty Mae Duer
Carmen Vinfrido, Mary Claire Kief-
fer, Gloria Maddux, hostesses who
Will greet guests as they arrive.
The dance is open to all high
school and Junior college students
alumni of both schools and their
invited guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-17
P.E.O. Chapter
Meets With
Mrs. Hoober

CALIPATRIA, Dec. 17.-Chapter
CIV, P. E. O., met at the rural home
Of Mrs. G. I. Hoober last Tuesday.
A delicious luncheon was served by
Mrs. Hoober, Mrs. U. j. Sinclair,
Mrs. R. L. Sperry and Mrs. j. j.
Farmer, who were the hostesSes. AS
this was the Christmas party, the
house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. A large Christmas
tree filled one corner of the living
room while flowers, candles and
other decorations helped to make it
festive party. Santa Claus caps
which the members wore during the
afternoon were luncheon favors.
A short business session was led
by the president, Mrs Edith Corn,
when plans were made for Christ
mas basket for the needy. A tea
to be held in January to celebrate
the tenth anniversary of the found
Ing of CHAPTER CIV was discussed
and it will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ola Sperry.
A program planned by Mrs. Adel-
la Herring and Mrs. Franklin Gar
rett consisted of a musical reading,
The Twelfth Christmas" by Mrs.
Mary Sinclair, accompanied by Mrs.
Garrett, and the singing of Christ
mas songs by the group with Mrs.
Herring at the piano.
Gifts were exchanged among the
members and nonresident men,
bers were remembered with Christ
mas cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-17
Couple Surprises Friends With
Announcement Of Weddino

CALIPATRIA, Dec. ia we'd
ding which was a surprise to her
many friends was that of Miss
Phyllis Lewis to Charles Hertel of
Ell Centro. The wedding took place
In Yuma Saturday afternoon. The
young couple were accompanied to
Yuma by the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Buck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Thompson. The new
ly-Weds left Immediately for San
Diego and Los Angeles where they
will spend short honeymoon and
on their return will make their
home in Ell Centre.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
FRANK Buck and is popular men,
Der of the younger set. She was in
her senior year at the high school
and had taken an active part in
the schools activities.
The bridegroom lives in Ell Centre
and is employed by the telephone
company in that city.
Two showers were given FRIDAY
Tor the bride at the home of Mrs.
w. E. Reed. Many lovely gifts for
The home were received at each
event.
Blngo was played during the af-
ternoon and Mrs. Sybil Woods won
the prize. Dainty refreshments
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-17
Splendid Play
A+Washinston
This Week

"Chippers-In with Santa Claus"
is the name of the delightful Christ
mas program which the seventh
grade Of Washington school is pre-
senting Wednesday night at 8.15
O'Clock in the school auditorium
under the auspices of Washington
P.-TA.
Solos and choruses, attractive
stage sets as well as the play itself
in which the real spirit of Christ
mas, that of giving, is emphasized,
will provide an evening of real en-
tertainment for those attending.
Students participating are: Ray
mond Ruby, Vera Hinton, William
Brown, Murl Bowser, Hosa B. Wells,
Alan McGregor, Harold Station, Eva
Rosul, Gloria Maglenty, Geraldine
FrierSon, Carmen Singh, Elidia
Alarcon, Eva Bonellas, Ruby Mae
MCGEE, Leon Curtis, Ennis Moore,
Henry Lee Gains, Juanita Gonzales,
Della Hernandez, Kathleen Wagner,
Horice Kiles, Ricardo Guirra, Lupe
Hernandez, Eva Rasul, Carmen
Singh, Rachel Hernandez, Yolanda
Hernandez, Lillian Jingles, Lloyd
Kiles, Valerie Jean Kiles, Billy Nc
Gee, Lila Singh, Ella Ruth Wagner
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-17
Christmas Party
For CaIipatria
Women'sC Club

CALIPAT'RIA, Dec. II. - The
Christmas party of the Calipatria
Woman's club was held last Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Clouse. The house was beautiful
with Christmas decorations and the
dining table was filled with de-
licious things to eat. Mrs E. H. Me-
Math and Mrs U. j. Sinclair as
sisted at the tea table. Mrs. Harold
Hoffman. and Mrs. l.. E. Sinclair,
Jr., were co-hoStesSes with Mrs.
Clouse.
Mrs Allan Sorenson arranged the
program, which consisted of Christ
mas songs sung by the group and
a reading by Mrs. Raymond Rose
with musical accompaniment by
Mrs. Franklin Garrett.
The president, Mrs. w. T. F'ow-
Ter, gave an interesting report of
the county board meeting held in
Brawley recently.
Members of the Best Pal club
exchanged gifts and made known
their identity. New names were
drawn for the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-17
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Herbert Miller, former Ell
Centran, returned Sunday to her
home in Hollywood after visit
in the valley with Mrs. Vivian Wo-
mack. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller came to
the valley for the wedding of Syville
Berchtold and Capt. Frank Oswalt,
and Mrs. Miller remained for a visit
with Mrs. Womack and Mrs. Ben
Kellerman.
Barbara Hatch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. D. Hatch is home
from San Diego State college for a
three weeks vacation. Barbara is
member of Gamma Phi Zeta sor-
ority and of Sigma Alpha Iota, hon.
orary music fraternity, being active
in college musical work.
Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove left Mon
day for brief trip to San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw are
motoring north to Tacoma, Wash
ington, where they plan to spend
Christmas with Mrs. BradshaW's
niece and her family.
Bill Sage is another San Diego
State college student who will soon
be home to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Sage. Bill has just been initiated
into Sigma Lambda fraternity, the
initiation being climaxed with a
dance at the Ell Cortez hotel, San
Diego.
AS far as the H. G. Jones family
is concerned, this week is not only
the week before Christmas with
all its attendant hustle, but 1t
is moving week as we'll The Jones'
home has been purchased by Mr..
and Mrs. Scott B. Foulds and the
Jones family is moving to the j.
S. Jones home, 600 Wensley avenue,
where they will live in the future
as will Mr.. j. S. Jones. The latter,
to the pleasure of his friends, is
making a steady improvement in
his health.
Among the U. G. l.. A. students
who are home for the Christmas
holidays is Kay Nuffer, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen p. Nuffer.
Kay Clements, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Clements who also
claims U. C. l.. A., is expected next
week.