davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
.3Oth Division Expected
To Be Called Sept. 10

ton bill passed by congress and
before the President, the guards
men may be called out for a II
month period of t aiming.
The adjutants conference h r e
was to prepare for movement to
camp when ordered by the wal
department and the President.
There are some $4,000 men in the
division, at full st ength.
Adjutants general at the confer
ence were John Stoddard OF Geor-
gia, James c.. Dozier of South Car
DINA, j. van B. Nets OF North
Carolina and Thomas A. Frazer
of Tennessee. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
Senate Votes To Limit Duty
Of Conscripted Men To
Western Hemisphere
soLoNS WORK HARD
Body Seeks To Push Mea-
sure Through To Final.
Vote By End Of Week
By RICHARD L. TURNER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 R -
Tbp l9senate restricted the service
of conscripts under the peace-time
draft bill to the western heml-
sphere tonight after rejecting, ~
10 %. an opposition proposal tf%t
tbe ~service-area be limited to the
continental United States and its
possessions.
Working at its first night SEES
sion in many months overtime
demanded by the administration
leadership in an effort too push
the measure through to a final
vote by the end of the week-the
senate previously had adopted or
rejected numerous amendments.
Charges Approved
Those approved included one
limiting the number of conscripts
simultaneously in training to 9OO,-
900, a restriction which admins
tration leaders, readily accepted,
confident it would not interfere
with newly announced war depart
ment plans for a trained army, in
GLIDING reserves, of 1000, 900 by
1915.
As presented to the senate, the
bill contained no restriction on
where the one year of service pre-
scribed fer thee draftees should be
spent. Senator Lodge (R-Mass)
offered an amendment combining it
to the western hemisphere a n q
Senator Clark O-Mo) proposed as
g substitute that the limit be the
continental United States and its
possessions.
After the rejection of the Clark
substitute, Chairman Sheppard ID
Tex Of the military committee
and Senator Barley of Kentucky,
the democratic leader, accepted
Continued on Page Two)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
400 Aliens Slated To Be
Registered ByU.S. Here

and from statements by Jennings
OFT, immigration and naturalization
inspector in Wilmington.
Application forms to be used prior
to actual registration and finger
printing. IRE now available at the
headquarters in the postoffice and
may be obtained at any time. These
forms must be filled out and re-
turned before any person may be
registered, Bradshaw said.
Deadline for the work is December
26 and after that time all the infor-
nation received will be turned over
to the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
CONTINUED on Page Two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
Berlin Citizens Aroused
Bv Another Plane Raid
British Planes Aim
At Arms Objectiues

LONDON, Aug. 26.-R-The
air ministry said tonight That
the British bombing raid on Ber-
lin last night was aimed at "se-
Iected military detectives" as well
as anti-aircraft batteries and
searchlights OH the outskirts OF
the German capital.
Airdromes in Holland, Belgium
and northern France and other
military detectives in Germany
and Italy also were bombed yes
terday by British planes in raids
that began in daylight and con-
tinued after dark, its commune
que added.
It admitted, however, that the
British filters were hampered by
bad weather in the raid OH Ber-
liz and that five planes had
failed to return from the wide
spread attacks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27

AppfOximately 400 aliens are ex.
aI t.'ed to be registered in the federal
Of Sa peglstration, required by an act
how 'olsfess which will be started
Rraa ms morning at 8 o'clock, A B.
,ca "aSnaw, secretary of the civil serv-
ooafd here and who will be in
se Oh the work, said last night.
of registration and fingerprinting
,i,, Illehs in New Hanover county
ds~ oe from 8 a. m. to 5 p. M, each
H. III room 10 in the basement of
Vie p0stoffice building.
Of bradshaw said that his estimate
teroa humber expected to be regis
On ~, is taken from the number now
-'e In the clerk Of courts office
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
Is Persons Face Hearing
On Lottery Ring Counts
Guardian Account For
Reynolds Child Okehed

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26-(R-
A guardian account for $4,464,-
98O.11 of the estate Of Christie
pher Smith Reynolds, 7-year-old
son of Libby Holmen Reynolds
and the late Zachary Smith Rey-
nolds, was approved today in the
orphans court.
Since the guardian account
was established three years ago
81, 7O1, 940.45 has been drown
from the $1,000, 900 fund for the
Support, maintenance, educa-
ton and recreation" of the to-
bacco fortune heir, the court
was told. The Safe Deposite and
Trust company Baltimore, IS
guardian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
lis 4O-MINUTE ALARM
Semi Official Reports Say
80 British Planes Destroy
ed During Monday

BERLIN, Aug. 27.-CTuesday)-
R-Residents of Berlin were rout
ed from bed this morning by the
second British air raid in two
nights.
Gunfire was heard distanHy to the
west during the 40-minute alarm
from 12:42 to 1922 a. m. (5:42 te
6:22 p. NJ, Monday EST.), but there
was no repetition of the thunderous
anti-aircraft artillery fire which kept
the city aroused during the three
hours and four minutes of yesterday
mornings British raid.
Wardens Lenient
Air raid wardens appeared much
more .lenient this morning, letting
some citizens gather in doorways.
Some did INTO leave their homes.
Only last night they had been told
by the authoritative commentary
Dienst Aus Deutschland that with
preliminaries of the war on Britain
ended, now begins the planned de-
Continued on Page TwO)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-R-
Declaring he was convinced that
defense preparations were tagging
to such an extent that "our national
security is seriously m e n a C e d.
Senator Byrd D-Va) proposed the
creation of a special Senate COM
mittee today to oversee the execu-
ton of the preparedness program.
Byrd, who had called previously
for an explanation of delays in
placing warplane orders, indicated
he was not satisfied by a defense
commission r e to President
Roosevelt that contracts were out
standing for 6,747 army and navy
planes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
NEGROES ARE HELD
in EASLEY DEATH
Inquest Conducted Into
Death OF Southport's As
sistant Chief OF Police

SOUTHPORT, Aug. 26.-Four ne.
groes-Nelson Hankins, James Bow
en-, James Green and Shocks Glenn.
mons-were ordered held for investi-
cation by the Brunswick county
grand jury in connection with the
death of Assistant Chief of Police
Charles Easley here several Ays ago
at an inquest conducted in the
courthouse onight, Coroner John G..
Caison reported.
Easley apparently died as a result
of wounds received in a scuffle with
several negroes several weeks ago.
Hankins and Bowen were ordered
held under bonds of $4,000 each.
Continued on Page TwO)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27

ATLANTA, Aug. 26.-R-Major
General H. D. Russell, command
er of the Both division of the Ma
tional Guard, announced to d ay
September 16 had been tentatively
set for mobilization of the division.
The announcement followed a
meeting with adjutants general OF
the four states in which divislNa
troops are located, Georgia, North
and South Carolina, and Tennes-
see.
Const uction activity already IS
underway at Camp Jackson, S. C.,
where, army officers said, the 3Oth
division will 60 into training. I'm
der the national guard moblhza-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
DEFENSE HOUSING
PLANS ARE PUSHED
F. R. Allocates $10,OOO,-
900 From Special Funds
To Expedite, Work

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-R
President Roosevelt has allocated
$40, 600. 900 from special funds to
expediate a start on a housing pro-
Gram for defense workers 1or
which congress was asked looay
to provide $3.50, 600, 900.
Budget Director Harold D.. smith
disclosed the ALLEGATION after the
defense commission had asked the
appropriation for government
housing construction in areas
where the President found an
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
yrdProposesC Committee
To Oversee Arms Plans

Robert W. Horton, information
director for the commission, de-
livered the report to the White
House earlier today. He told re-
porters afterward that manufac-
turers had signed contracts for the
planes and that they were lin the
process of production. The tota
Horton said, included some planes
ordered with last years funds but
not yet delivered, as well as those
contracted for with funds which
became available July l..
Senator Byrd reiterated his con-
tention that only 343 combat planes
Continued on Page Twol
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
MANY HERE URGE
AID FOR BRITAIN
148 Persons Wire Solons
Stating Their Desire For
Release Oh Destroyers

One hundred and forty-eight per
sons in Wilmington have added their
names to the list of those urging i'm
mediate aid to Great Britain through
the release Of old United States de-
stroyers.
A few days ago AZ persons sent a
joint wire to Senators Josiah W
Bailey and Robert r. Reynolds and
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
EGYPT RECEIVES
ITALIAN WARNING
Advised To Refrain From
Aiding British In Attacks
On Fascist Africa

ROME, Aug. 26.-R-Italy.
through her chief editorial spokes-
.l.an' advised Egypt today to re-
ran from aiding B itish attacks
I'LL me Fascist African empire and,
" way Of emphasis, her air force
ttsaln falded Alexandria, Egyptian
vase Tor the British Mediterranean
fleet.
II IS necessa y to fix positions
a T;s responsibilities quite clearly"
"slilo Gayda, who often reflects
W0ntlnued on Page TWO)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
North Carolina: Mostly cloudy, scat
tered showers Wednesday and over
north portion and in the mountains
Tuesday.
meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. m. yesterday.
Temperature
1.3O a.. m. 70; 1870 a. m. 70; 1:3o p.
m. Sc: 1880 p. m. IS; maximum 81;
81; mean II; normal II.
Humidity
1870 s. m. 81; 1880 a. m. 50; l:3o p
m. 81; 7:3O p. m. 81.
Precipitation
d.. Total for "a hours ending 7:30 p. M
n total since first of the month";
ALA inches.
Tides For Today
Wilmington ---- Aga 11:s9a
4:52p a-,o-
Masonboro Inlet ---- Liza o:dza
Sunrise 5:42a; sunset 6:45p; moon
rise p :02a F.; moonset 2:l5p.
CONTINUED on Page Two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27

CONTINUED on Page Two.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
EI Centro Observes Easter in
Special Church Services

Easter in Ell Centre was celebrated
with variety of church services and
special musical programs, the obSer-
vance starting with the union SER
vice in the Ell Centre stadium where
close to 500 residents gathered to
worship, this hour being sponsored
by the city ministerial association.
The sun rose exactly as the SER
vice began to the singing of THE
Rugged Cross" (Bennard by the
combined choirs of the Negro chur-
cheS who supplied the music for the
entire service. The voices were beau-
tifully blended and the various
choral numbers were particularly
we'll chosen and we'll sung.
The Rev. Mr.. Harold +. Doty de-
livered the invocation; DR.. r. w.
Greene. the Scripture lesson; the
Rev. Mr.. r. c. Rogers preached an
Easter sermon and the
.S3ev. Mr. Thomas l.. MaSsic pro-
nounced the benediction Or. George
w. Thomas as president of the min
iSterial union. presided.
Church Services
With this auSplclOuS opening to
the Easter observance the day con-
tinued with special services in every
church in which music and sermons
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Clubs
Society
Bump FemiIyHa
Big Reunion
On Easter

The Easter holidays, and the ar
rival also of Patricia Louise VIII
lingham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Willingham, served as in
centives for a family reunion, Mrs.
H. M. Bump having with her this
week -end her sons and daughters
who came from all parts of South
ern California to be with their
mother on Easter Sunday.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Liams who are the proud
grandparents of Patricia Louise,
and who came from Santa Ana with
their daughter and son, Frances and
Laird; Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Willing
ham and Bobby. also of Santa Ana;
Mrs. Donald Dool of Los Angeles;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lytle OF San
Diego, with Phyllis and David; Mrs.
Jack Green of San Diego and her
daughter Glory; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Bump of Chula Vista, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Bump of CaleXico, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Bump of Ell Centre,
and Glenn Willingham of Ell Gen.
tro. his wife and small daughter
still being in the Ell Centre hospital.
The family all dined at the Allen
Bump home, 1889 Brighton avenue,
where they enjoyed a delightful
reunion, this being the first time
in many years that the family had
all been together again,
Miss Dolores Morse of Ell Centre
was also a guest at the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
GayEaster Egg
Hunt Enjoyed
By Youngsters

Tho l.. r. jefferson garden, 542
Len Rey, was the scene of a gay
Easter egg hunt Saturday morning
given by Joan and Janet jefferson.
Excited youngsters searched for
the carefully hidden eggs. he prizes
for finding the greatest number 60
ing to Jackie Womack, Patsy Clark,
Janet Johnson. Barbara Sue Heine.
Appropriate refreshments were
served, all decorations carrying out
the Easter theme.
Guests were:
Guests we're: Jacquclne Freeman
Janet Nelson. Beverly Holmes, Nan
cy He'll, Jane Haas, Sally Haas, Do
rothy Mae Hatch, Patsy Ashley, Vir-
ginia Humfcld. Barbara Percy, Rita
Gardenhire, Barbara Sue Heine, Su-
san Mason, Nancy Mason. Barbara
Small, Fatty McNeece, Connie Nc
Neece, Patsy Clark. Mary Hatch
Peggy Havekorst, Christine Gle
ments, Jackie Womack, Caroline
McCulloch. Janet and Joan Jeffer.
SOll
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Elaine Beswick Married to
George Weiss in Yuma

wedding. the date WaS set for this
last Weekend.
The Rev Mr. j c. Bobb read
the impressive service.
Upon their return to Ell Centro
the bridal party gathered in the
Don room of the Hotel California
for a wedding supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss will make
their home in FL Centre, Mrs. Weiss
being connected with the Imperial
Hardware company office, and Mr..
Weiss with the Southern Pacific.
Mrs. Weiss came to the valley from
Norwalk, and Mr.. Weiss from Seat
tie, Washington, where his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weiss, ST.,
live. During the short time that
they have lived in the city the two
have made many friends who will
be interested in the announcement
of their marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25

in keeping with the day we're fea-
tured and in which many communi-
cantS were received and at which
many were baptised into the respec-
tive faiths. Each church has report.
ed capacity attendance.
Musical Programs
Several musical programs took
place Sunday evening: The First
Baptist church choir, under the
direction of Grace Blaisdell and
with Ruth P. Williams as pianist
was heard in a beautiful cantata
The First Easter"
At the Methodist church the Pres
bvterians and Methodists united in
an afternoon musicale presented by
the Methodist choir with Mrs. Eu-
gene Waterman, director, and Mrs.
j. d. Foss. pianist. This musicale
featured choir numbers and solos
in which the Easter sacred music
was presented in the usual fine
manner expected of this choir.
Second Baptist church presented
a cantata, Memories of Easter
Morn" which was also a splendid
program. directed by James A. Rob-
inSon with Mrs. Lucille CulberSon
Is pianist.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25

Another of the delightful parties
which have made these Easter holl-
days memorable for the young set
is the tea dance Saturday after
noon in the Ten Thousand club
house when Mary Virginia McNeece,
and Marie and Anne Skinner en-
tertained their friends, assisted by
their mothers, Mrs. John B. Nc
Neece and Mrs T. L. Skinner.
The club house was gay with
spring flowers in all shades which
made pretty setting for the color
full frocks worn by the girls.
A popular orchestra supplied the
music and during the tea hour re-
freShmentS were served.
The guest list for this outstanding
| affair included. the Misses Janet
Moore, Pat Thompson, RoSalind
Thompson, Lenora Costello, Ellen
Costello, Marilea Hanson, Rosamond
Anderson. Corinne Anderson, Wan
Ga Brown. Phyllis Purdy, Marilyn
Ingle, Ortha Console, Carmen En-
gebretson, Marian Sharp, Bethel
Lewis, LaVerne Zavala, Mary Claire
Kieffer, Jeanne Burger, Elrose Ma
quar- Barbara Robertson, Jane Al
Under, Micky Mckinney, Marian
Marcot, Doreen Meagher, Mary Lou
Griffin, Lila June Snow, Joane Nc
Kim, Virginia Price, Lenore HaWley,
Doris Chestnut, Ann Blair, Betty
Gallagher, Betty Smyer, Juanita
Horton, Evelyn McGreW, Muriel
Meyer, Lucille Bridgers, Martha
Jeanne Jenkins, Mary Louise Sig
mon, Helen Moore, Roberta Bar
tholomeW. Neoma Morris, Lenna
Arnold, Virginia Scott, Minnie Gas
ser. Julia Luckey, Betty Smith, Pa
tricia Blalack, Betty Resse of West
morland, Betty Baker of Yuma,
and Barbara nning, Id a
Chapman, Mary Lou Parrault, Pru
dence Newcomer, Catherine Dupont,
Alma Dupont, zelma Corday, all of
San Diego
Messr,-. Chuck johnson, Junior
Robinson, Allan Williams. Bruce
Williams, Bill Susman, Leland Rit-
ter, Bud Ritter, Don zavala, Joe
Longacre. James Morgan, Dan
Bailey, Joe Northrop. Burke Lem
ons, Mervyn Walker. Earl Rex, Reed
Anderson, Philip Van Slyck, Bob
Romans. Bill Reid, Richard john
son. James Moose, Paul Fabares,
Frank Dixon, Bill Thompson, Jack
Tackett, Bob Tackett, Bill McCul-
Tough, Buddy McNeece. Jack Hens,
Bob Wcakley Bob Wilson, Bill Sage,
Howard Rhodes, Don Schiller, Ted
Smyer, J. B. McNeece, Eugene
Adams, Bob Horne, Phillip Fahs,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25

Betty juno Johnson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hallawcll of FL
Centre and William Free, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Free, also
of Ell Centre, chose Easter Sunday
as the day for their wedding, which
was Solemnized IN Yuma, Arizona,
the Rev. Mr.. C. Gillinswater per-
forming the ceremony at high noon
The pretty bride was attractive
in frock OF pink organza and blue,
wearing all white accessories and
an exquisite corsage of blue and
pink spring flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Acacia 4-HClub
Member Hosts
To Parents

Acacia All club members enter
tanned their parents and friends at
a party Friday night in the club
house, a party which featured the
members work at the fair.
The girls wore the various gar
ments which they had displayed
at the fair, and those who had re-
ceived ribbons. wore those awards.
The group modelled the garments
SO that the parents really had a
delightful fashion show.
Other articles made by club men,
bers, the majority of them being
fair exhibits, were displayed, many
of the boys have their entries on
exhibition also. Several short talks
on All club projects were given by
the boys and H. Lee Landerman,
assistant farm advisor and All club
leader. discussed All club activities,
the coming convention and sum-
mer camp.
Landerman led the group in COM
munity singing after which games
we're enjoyed. the girls serving re-
freShmentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Two Birthdays
Celebrated at
Dinner ar+y

Mrs. Alice Lewis was hostess Sun
day at an Easter dinner party hon
oring her daughter, Floretta, who
reached 16 years of age that day,
and Floretta's uncle, Walter Cox,
whose 25th anniversary is on the
same day, March "a
The party took place at the Lewis
home. 1890 Euclid avenue, where
pretty decorations appropriate to
the Eastertide created an attractive
setting. Guests included Floretta's s
brother, Donald Lewis, and Warren
Harvey of the U. S. Naval training
station: Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Cox
Walters parents and Floretta's
grandparents; Irene and Shirley
Lewis, Floretta's sisters, and Mrs
Lewis. the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
CALENDAR

MONDAY
Junior Arts and Crafts, 1880, 468
Vine
American Legion Auxiliary, $3.50,
Veterans hall
All club council, 1880, court house
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, CalifOr-
mia hotel
Ell Centre lodge No. 1884, F. and A
NJ, 1880, Masonic temple
Scout Troop 20, 1880, Scout hut
Scout Troop 85. 1880, Heber
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple
TUESDAY
Lions club, Barbara Worth
Dodson meeting, 1O:30, Imperial
Veterans hall
Social club, IL, CaleXicO
st. Paul's guild, 2, o. J. Bradshaw
ranch
w. c. T. T.. 2:3O, First Baptist
church
Salesmanship course, 1880, Wilson
school
Entire Nos club, 8:45, 10000 club
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple
Business Women, I, Barbara
Worth
Iaconian club, 6:15, California
hotel
Scout Troop IS, Scout hut
Scout Troop 80, 7:3O, McCabe
Scout Troop 82, 1880, Seeley
Central Labor council, 1880, La
Dor temple
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25

GOwned in smart spring frOck
of beige silk jersey, Miss Elaine
BeSwick made a charming Easter
bride Sunday when she was mar
ried in the Yuma Gretna Green
chapel to George Weiss of Ell Cen
tro.
With this beige gown she wore
a picture hat, also beige with green
accents, and she chose all beige
accessories, her corsage of orchids
and lilies of the valley adding a
note of color contrast
The young couple were accom-
panied to Arizona by the brides
sister and brother Geraldine and
Jack Jones, who served as their
attendants.
Miss Jones wore dusty pink and
navy blue with navy accessories and
her flowers were red roses and lilies
of the valley.
i Jack Jones, who served Mr. Weiss
7is best man, is in the United States
navy and has just returned from
two years duty in Asia. In order
that he might be present at the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Easter Worshippers Attend
Ca|exco's Sunrise Service

and joy from seventeenth century
hymn. Mrs. Jack Brem was her ac-
companiSt.
The Rev. Mr.. Charles Thorman
proclaimed a stimulating message
from the text He Lives. StreSSing
the present tense. not the past tense;
today. not yesterday!
Fully 600 people sat rcvcrently
throughout the 45-minute service.
There was no confusion with the 200
cars parked nearby. Courtesy and
consideration was shown by all dri
yerS.
The whole program clicked" from
start to finish. Everyone present
seemed to sense the fact that history
was being made in Imperial Valley
and a definite place given for the
things of higher values.
Cooperating with the churches
were all local organizations of Cal
eXco.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Danny yNuffer
Has Birthday
Party Easter

Danny Nuffer was six years old
Easter and in honor of that event
his mother, Mrs. Lee Nuffer, gave an
Easter party Sunday morning at
their home. 500 Len Rey avenue
The youngsters had lots of fun
hunting for Easter eggs, Carl Maggie
winning the prize for finding the
greatest number and ChriSty Ann
He'll. the consolation prize. Mrs. Nuf-
fer served refreshments to: Jane and
Sally Haas, Nancy Bramkamp,
ChriSty Ann He'll, Joan and Janet
Jefferson. Bobby Ordonez, Richard
Wilcox, Carl Maggie, Clark Jacobs,
Betty and Tommy King, Jon Dea-
ton. Francis Magee, Mary Hatch and
Danny and David Nuffer
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVL
Two Hostesses Entertain at
Smart Easter Breakfast

by Mrs. Soper, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs.
Rice, MIS-. Thompson, Mrs. Roberts
and Mrs Hulse. Special prizes, as
winners of the two high scores, were
given to Mrs. Soper and Mrs. Brooks
while the other four were presented
with a charming Easter bonnets,
garden hats.
Guests included Mesdames o. J.
Bradshaw, Roy E. Breedlove, j. E
Brock, G. j. Brooks, Elton B. Chris
tian, w. j. Clements. c. Ben Her
ring, Ross T. Hickcox, Leroy Holt,
Ben Hu)se. l.. r. Jefferson, John
Keplcy, Robert o. Patterson, John
T. Rice, D. B. Roberts, Minor O.
Slmms. Howard Soper, Vaughn N.
Thompson, w. j. Thornburg.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25

One CT the prettiest of the holiday
parties was the Easter breakfast
at which Mrs Norman E. Dupont
and Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz enter
tanned friends Saturday morning at
the Kutz residence, 500 Len Rey.
Breakfast was served at quartette
tables whose appointments and ia
vors were in the Easter theme. The
two hostesses used a pastel color
scheme each table being in a diff
ferent color and the whole effect
being decidedly decorative and
springlike
In the dining room the buffet
table was centered with nest filled
with bright colored eggs, flanked
ON either side by a porcelain cock.
Prize winning scores were held