davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

Activity along row s curtains for the silver Theater show Osrsm with sessss Dnah Shore Wednesday spot etwO spreadnT New England Tams program Onstss in Water vy Gay 26 carrying the story Brass City agencies are also peddlng Jimmy wednssday March 20 at li:ss sesss NOvatones shabut Hour of Charm announcer is % Becoming known an ace song writer His latest Kitten With e and now Kay Kyser is set to platter it for Columbia.
 For those who enoy doesnts,
 S .d ns n 5 s d Eawasa M A special broadcast from the Massachusetts
 of % the eS%So.ions Ss@ 'saiS De Tommy Fuckers swell orchestra heard regularly via Eomng hgnghs include Eddie Duch Kupa Johnny be heard until June Lobby loses it it's 1S present ss Benny has @ sd S n'T .ns1a so
 aSas D aoTny % % % % ey gsa 1 % ns soT on
 Sse e s raess Sss % 5 Ss.r will 3 OG the the 5
 u @ SbnS ons s of ass the %s Of the rarscrptons Y -4s' "
 wATR hltes Opportunity Talk s4s Orphan s% ' Wa1s sss from Paris .lO:sO, 1i:so Lenne Haytcn
 Leave to soOpnag per on such an oca-
 col Emerald e. shaatocEge win pSt on U,eE his H. quests tonlshs Mcsssish aes 1shman @ in
 ef Rsas % d hfa but hsss ss uog ne could pet without bending down Cousin Maee soopd friend ran oil married another decided to drop hm Janitor Patrick Nague sweep snakes out the Mutual Playhouse before silly but its fun ch probably the best description of the show Eould give. ~ ~ :
 Finasts in the American Legion OraOca Contest chuses will be heard via WATR from Worcester The National Championships Boston in April Will also be broadcast the addition of three Kansas stations swes the list 123 His name IS David Andre and he's been listening Orphan Amnle TOT almost eight years David who chicago and Is the of youngster conesse At first started to listen show But pretty interested story have been listening to It Annies adventnres are heard WATR daily at 545 Add Jack 1enny emong with Orson Weles Jacks 24 sammy Kaye aues U of Illinois Saturday uro- asam over WATR-MBS this Saturday, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

WANTED Home and board for 3 children. Ages: ', 8, Il yrs. Write Box 27, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB Cottage Place Nice rooms. swimming pool all nome cooking Reception rooms Mod. crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
FinanciaI
Buulnsss OpportunlGlss

FOR sALE-FuIly equipped res- taurant, fixtures, etc, included. Excellent bI'-iness. Located on '. Main St., in Sheater district. Pres ent owner leaving town. Write Box 13, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

w. MAIN SECTIONS rms, top floor, slanted ceilings. $15. Newly renovated. Al improv. Ina. Cont, 179 Union St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

List your vacant tepements with us. We'll find desirable tenants. Mark A. Tierney Agency
 Real Estate and Insurance I'll Bank St. Dial 4-2258
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

STARR SPECIALS! ' 1889 Dodge Deluxe 4 Door Sedan 3. 1887 Dodge Conv. Coupe. R. & H. 1889 Plymouth Door Sedan 1888 Plymouth Coupe 1887 Pontiac Coupe. R. & H. DefroSt. 1886 Buick Sedan
 1886 Buick Series 40 Sport Coupe.
 6 wheel. Radio and heater. 1886 Plymouth 4 Door Sedans (2) 1888 Ford Coupe. Radio. Like new $275 1884 Ford 1-2 Ton Semi-Van $l75
 Malcolm w. Starr
 DODGE & PLYMOUTH 4Sl Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1146
 OPEN EVENINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

For those who enjoy band doesnt? te 10 program WATR Colonial tonight a tanko Goldman famed march kng will be band in special Music Festival The band made outstanding from all parts of the state One of the competitions feature In SiBeIius' "Finlandia."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Merchandise
Household Articles
"ALBERT" SPECIAL! 3 Rooms Furniture $179
By Clyde Lewis

"ALBERI" SPECIAL! 3 Rooms Furniture $179 See what you get:
 A l4-pc. Bedroom Suite which includes spring and mattress; a 12-pc. Living Room Suite which includes a 9x12 rug; a complete kitchen which includes 5-pc. enamel breakfast set, congoleum to fit your kitchen and gas range.
 18 MONTHS TO PAY We give you very liberal terms and guarantee in writing, no payments in case of sickness or unemploy- ment.
 2 FREE COURTESY AUTOS" No matter where you live, we will call for you anytime, bring you to the store and take you back home again. Phone or write for this serv- ice. No obligation whatsoever.
 Albert's Furniture Go. Waterbury opsa Sat. "SV; Eyes. anu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

WATR ht-tes, tonight .5:15 Opportunity Orphan Annie 6:SO Bill McCune Hutton Lewis "Everybody aAmeriCan Legion Oratorical WAvey from Paris 1O3O Ozzie Nelson 11:3O, Hayton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

A NICE SELECTION '38 Chevrolet Coach '37 Plymouth Trunk Sed. (20,000 mi.) '36 Packard Trk. Sed., radio, like new '37 Chevrolet Town Sedan. R. & H. '37 Dodge Trunk Sedans (2) '36 Plymouth Trunk Sedan '37 Ford Trunk Sedan, Radio '36 Ford Tudor Sedan '34 Chrysler 6 W. Sport Coupe '33 Dodge Sedan '33 DeSoto Custom Sedan '32 Chevrolet Coupe 30 Ford Sport Roadster GROVE USED CAR EXC IA Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
For Rent Real Estate

71 Wanted-BOard or Lodgings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

:. AT FITZPATRICK'S 1887 Chrysler Sedan 1887 Packard 2 Dr. Sedan. R. & H. 1897 Nash Sedan 1886 Buick R. 8. Coupe 1886 DeSoto Sedan
 Many Other Makes and Models
 SHOWROOMS: 4B7 Meadow St. Dial 4-9487
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

's Apartments and Tenements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

SIANtSLAOS bOLLGlS. Dated March 14, 1s40. 3-15-22-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

Weatherwise and otherwise :. :. The usually relia-
BILE F. p Latmer of the Hartford Times desn't view
the summer with any too much warmth. His forecast
for July and August contains much of doleu tidings
50 far as good Old-faShiOned weather is
cerned He plenty of thunder storms ahead for
and lot of muggy and foggy weather particularly so
in August. There is much promise ahead for the
gardeners i'm his opinion and for those who vacation
late September, he feels will be ideal month with
early frost, but plenty of weather right through
the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
HACKER ELECTED
STATE CHAIRMAN

Byron T. Hacker of New Haven
was elected chairman of the Con-
necticut branch, United States Com
mittee for the Care Of European
Children, at an organization meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Chill
dren,s Center, New Haven. Repre-
sentatives of several Waterbury well
fare organizations were on hand.
Persons interested in caring for
European children until the end Of
the war may communicate with Mr..
Hacker at 1400 Whitney avenue,
New Haven. Applications will be
kept on file until arrangements for
the placing of refugee children IN
Connecticut homes can be COM
pleted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

Wally Ingis Of the Welfare Department is setting
the summer fashion these days IN CITY han circles.
Snorting nifty Palm Beach suit with all the attractive
accessories to complement what the wedressed young
man sartoriay displays these days. Waly is one OF the
terie Of the department votes Wally No in the fash
ion hit parade Amt that something!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

Bette Davis has devised plan to aid the Red Cross
in its European relief drive Her idea to issue special
three cent stamps which be exchanged for the
autograph of any star and five cents stamps good for
autographed pictures These stamps, according to
Bette should be made available at every theater in
graphs but people really want autographs and pic
lures she believes they would gladly pay trfling sum
If they knew that every cent would to the Red Cross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
FAIR EXCHANGE
M By rHs MAN m TIE TOWER

FAIR EACk1ANGE
Have you been noticing
The getup Of city girls?
All rugged up like Podunk,
Each a Sunbonnet twtrls-
Overalls and everything
Truly rural is the word,
Checked ginghams and ptnatores,
Who said-how absurd!
You should see their outfits
For barn dance or country hop,
Just like grandma used to wear
Only out of a Fifth Avenue shop.
Then have another look
At the country cousin, oh!
Most strikingly gotten up,
A diamond clip instead Of a bow
She goes in for sophistication,
Her clothes are surprising and smart
Hair done up very high,
Not sweetly in simple part.
So city and country change places
In this thing Of how to dress,
Podunk comes to the city
And the city to Podunk, guess
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
PILOT, 60, GETS LICENSE

Pottsville, Pa.-(UP)-A. Tenny-
son Miller, go, has been granted a
private fiier's license after making
his first solo flight. "Shucks, there's
nothing to it," he said after the
initial flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

In many British schools states are
being used to save paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Social Events on
EIks Calendar
For February

Elks have a full calendar for Feb
ruary for in addition to their regu-
lar meetings they have scheduled
three social events: a supper dance
on Saturday Of this week; the Sec
end bridge dinner in the annual
tournament on February Is and a
Leap year dinner dance on Febru-
ary 20.
Elks and their invited guests are
eligible to attend the supper dance
on Feb which will start at 10
pm. in the club rooms with buf-
fet supper at midnight.
The bridge dinner will start at
pm. and tables will be arranged
for contract and duplicate contract
with prizes for the winners in each
division. Scores are recorded and
at the end of tho series of four
parties. tournament prizes will be
awarded.
The leap year party promises to
be a particularly enjoyable event
and is to start at 7:30 pm. with a
dinner on February 30. Wally
Webb and his Hollywood Country
club orchestra will play for the
aancing which is to start at 9 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31

Fun for the whole family, from
the grandparents to the small chill
dren, will be provided in the Will
son school annual Hijinx on Friday
night of this week, starting with
supper served at pm. and con-
tlnuing with all sorts OF entertain
ment specialties.
The children are putting on
show. starting at 7 pm. and Will
give two performances so that every
one will have a chance to Sec 1t.
This show consists Of a series Of
varied acts. eliminating in Wilson'S
version of Gullivcrs adventures
among the billiputians.
A tumbling act. musical and dance
novelties. variety of SkltS arc to
be featured. Eriigc playing mothers
will have chance to see themselves
as their youngsters soc them IN
one clever skit. "An Afternoon of
Bridge" in which five boys portray
five women Gt the bridge table:
Dickic Buster. Melbourne. Brans-
ford, Donald Rabineau. Billy Raw
,lnson and Jack Thornburg.
Special stage sets have been dc
slancd. and 9or the Valentine Num-
Dor. in which Valentines of several
periods arc portrayed. q huge heart
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Church Presents
Cotton Blossom
Sinqers SUNDAY

Cotton Blossom Singers from the
Piney Woods school in Piney Woods,
Miss, are to appear in a concert
Sunday night at 7:3O o'clock in the
State Street Christian church, open
to the public.
The singers will present varied
program of Negro spirituals and
plantation songs and their appear
ance is to be part of the church's
observance of race relations Sunday
Since this observance is being fea
tured the church has extended an
invitation to people of all races
who care to be present and has
urged each who comes to bring a
friend of another race so that Feb
luary may prove to be real inter-
racial brotherhood month.
Piney Woods school is co-edu-
cational industrial institution open
the year rouno. More than two
thirds Of the students earn their
own way Tile school provides also
for tho training of blind students
and it is from this group that
singers come who are to be at the
Christian church Sunday evening.
A free will offering will be taken
and will be sent directly to the
school tor its work.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Women Democrats
Give Successful
Card Party

bright colored nasturtlnms IN reds,
oranges and yellows. were used by
Mrs. j. F. Simpson as the motif
for her pretty decorations and table
ppointinents for the party given
by the Imperial County Democratic
Women at her home 499 Sandal
wood Drive. Tuesday night
Forty guests were present for
dessert and the card games, the
table prizes going to: Mrs. L. A.
Harris of Holtville, Mrs. Charles
r. Gum, Mrs. John w. Green, Mrs.
Theodore Bolln Mrs. Charles B.
Provence of BraWley and Emery
Girard in the contract division; to
Mrs. B. E. Richards for auction:
to Mrs. Olive Carleton and Mrs
James McDill for pinochle.
Mrs. Simpson was assisted by her
daughter. MIS-. Claiborne johnson
and by Mrs. George Farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Wednesday Club
Hostesses

MELOLAND, Jan. 31.-Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs. Arthur Farley
and Mrs l.. G. Goar were hostesses
to the Meloland Wednesday club at
the Farley home.
The club planned a food sale for
Feb. 10 to raise money for the
club milk fund Dressed chickens,
eggs, homemade rolls and other
farm products will be for sale as
we'll as pastries and candy. After
the business meeting guests were
entertained with an exciting game
in which Mrs. w. G Herdman won
the prize.
Members present included: Mes
DANES Fred Waterman. w. G..
Herdman. w. J. Gregg. G. G. Rich
ards. H. A. Wells, Lloyd Craig, Earl
Maddox. D. C. Scott. Ward Nc
Grew. J. r. Klnnaird. Elbert New
ton. Joe Bishop. Claud Suttlc. Gene
Harrell, jesse Mcbride and Miss
Vera HavekorSt
The next meeting vii! be at the
HaNekOrSt home.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Bridge Luncheon
At Me|oIand

MELOLAND, Jan. 3l.-Baskets of
muticolored spring flowers formed
a pretty setting at the Ward Nc
Grew home Tuesday when Mrs.
AMcGrew entertained friends at
Ibridge.
Luncheon was served at fourSomc
tables. each with its ccntcrpiecc Of
gay flowers.
At tho close of the game prizes
were awarded: Mrs r. T. Moore.
first: Mrs. C. A. Magaw. second:
and Mrs. Norman Dupont. third.
Guests included Mrs. c. A. Magaw
of Calexico. Mrs. T.a,ral Ferguson
of Holtville. Mrs. Herbert Bcrgstcdt
of Brawley and McsdameS Richard
Moore, B. F.. Lemons. r. P. Moore.
Pefcie Thacker, Norman Dupont.
John Donohne. Herbert Harris, FL
mer Heald. Rodney jenkins. Walter
Havekorst of Ell Centre and Mrs. d.
c. Scott of Mcloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31

Aine Sivel deputy supreme Wor-
thy high priestess, and Pliney Chap
in. deputy supreme watchman of
shepherds. with a large corps of of
ficerS from Southern California,
will be in Imperial Valley this week
end and will make their Official visit
to Oasis Shrine No. 20, White Shrine
of Jerusalem. Saturday night at 3
O'Clock in the FL Centre Masonic
temple.
All line officers are expecting
guests and since elective officers
night is to be observed also. the
gathering promises to be ono of the
most important in the Shrine year.
Various committees are complet-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
New Performance
Of Rumsey Plays

A number of Imperial Valley peo-
pie are making up parties for the
la Jolla performance of three orig
inal one-act plays written by Leroy
Rumsey and in which Miss Jacquel-
inc La Vine and. the author will
appear under the direction of Bud
Tondro of Ell Centre.
The performance is to be given
OH February 25 at tho Casa dc
Manana hotel.
These plays were first presented
for tho Drama Workshop OF the
Ten Thousand club at the Novem-
bcr meeting. The Intruder. a
domestic drama; "Pick-Up", a gay
comedy in tho continental manner;
"Epilogllc For a Crime psyche
logical mclodrama. Each play is
individual in character with en-
phasis on acting and plot develop
mcnt. with an absolute minimum OF
scenery and properties.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Clubs
Society
Dinner Party at
Bradshaw Home

When it comes TO oyster stew,
Leroy Holt is a chef par excellence
and Tuesday night he prepared this
speciality at a dinner party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Bradshaw
at their home on the San Diego
highway with Mr.. and Mrs. Holt
as guests of honor
Donning a chefs cap and apron.
Mr.. Holt prepared his chef d'ourre
which the guests found most delec-
table as we'll as the other items on
the menu.
After dinner bridge was played
with Mrs. Holt winning the high
score prize for the women, and
d.. Kutz. that for the men.
Covers were laid for: Mr.. and
Mr.. Holt. DR.. and Mrs. Forrest
f. Kutz. MI and Mrs. Elmer w.
Heald and the hosts,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
HoItviIIe Juniors
Plan Dessert
Gard Party

HOLTVIIIr, y. Jan. 3l-I'lans arc
progressing for the dessert bridge
party which the Holtvillc Junior
Womcn'~ club Is sponsoring for the
afternoon of February 10 and which
Is open to all women interested.
This party will start at pm. in
the Holtyillc Civic center when
dessert will be played. TO ba iol.
lowed by auction and contract. with
Lri7cS for tho winners.
Reservations may be made in Fl
Crntro with Mrs. Claiborne johnson
at the cOuntV court honsc and IL
Holtvlllc. with Mrs Ralph Mar
Qual.l. telephone 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Union Discusses
Law Enforc ement

Problems Of laW enforcement and
also plans for the w, G. /. I. booth
al the county fair. occupied the
members of the local 1nlon at their
meeting Tuesday afternoon IN tho
Methodist church.
This year, al lat, the ". 7. {. Il.
will have a booth ofierha for ,ale
various food spcclalics In addition
fhcy arc planning an educational
dl. play nj hteratnre ard posi- ~.
DlsclIsalon toof place relative In
local problem al laW caforsmeni
aud thcn possll'le re9odl"e, Mr.., w.
A. McClcncghan prradlns Mr.. Nc
GIcnoshan will prcsldc at the FHh-
niary mretng alSO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Backward Bridge
Party Tuesday
Clever rAffair

Mr.. and Mis-. H. A. Sullenger en-
tertained a number of their friends
Tuesday evening at a backward
bridge party.
AS the guests arrived they backed
their cars down the alley, entered
the back door backwards. wearing
their clothes backwards. The host
ard hostess, also with their CLOTH
ing in reverse, greeted each guest
with Good night, please come
again soon.'
Refreshments were served after
which contract bridge was played,
the prizes for low scores going to
Mrs. E. A. Lovesee and w. A. Meas
ures
After an evening of fun and
gaiety Mr.. and Mrs Sullenger said
good morning" to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Measures, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Lovesee, who as they backed out
the door, declared that they had
spent a horrible evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Enjoy Picnic at
MuIIe+t Island

A group of valley young people
enjoyed an outing to the mud pots
and Mullctt Island Sunday, spend
ing tho day III sightseeing with a
picnic lunch as the hiChliGht OF the
afternoon.
Those present werc; Mary La
Brucherie. Wilma Corda, Eva Shu-
mard, Marie Lewis, Elsie Corda.
Margaret Small. Arthur Corda,
James House. Jean Claverie. Ernest
Corda. Ed Menviellc. Frank Ga
yeric Robert Richter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

Junior sport section, !, drlylns
range.
Jobs Daughters. 7:30, Masonic
temple.
Troop 2, R.S.A., 40. Imperial
Veterans hall
I.O.O.F. No. iOS. 7:31, Brawlcy.
Eagles. 8, 500 Broadway.
City Council. 1880, city hall.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Bridge party. 1890, 10000 club.
Eastern Star dinner, $50, Califor-
mia hotel.
O.E.S. meeting, s, Masonic tenn
pic.
Junior club hoStcsScS, 7:30, 666
SandalwoGd.
$50 club, !. California hotel
Barbara Worth RcbckahS. 80,
644 Olive.
Lip reading class, !, high school.
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house.
Troop IA, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop rs. B.S.A., 1880, McCabc.
RAM. No. 100, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Building trades council, 7:3O,
Labor temple.
R.P.O.E. No. 1929. I, ElkS hall,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Occidental GIee e
Club Concert
On Friday

FL Centrans who wish to attend
the concert TO be given Friday
afternoon for the Junior college
assembly by the Occidental college
glee club will be welcome to do
so, said school authorities Wednes-
Gay.
The slee club is one of the finest
student musical organizations on
the coast and will present an ex-
cellent program under the direction
OF Howard Swami.
A concert will be given also for
the Friday assembly of the high
school student body, but since the
enrolment is SO large. there is no
room available for visitors.
The junior college assembly is
at 2:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Wilson School Hijjinx Provides
Gay.Evenin8 for Patrons

frame, with frilled lace paper Is
being made through which the
various characters will step.
Wilson PIT A is in charge of
the supper. to be served in the
school cafeteria. and has arranged
a really excellent menu from which
ratrons may obtain their favorite
dishes. Home made pies. cakes,
candieS. hot dogs. chill coffee. soft
drinks arc among the SpeclaltleS
on tho menu
The affair Is open To The public
ara a rmall foe is charged for the
supper and for tho various enter
tarnmeni features.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Junior Hostesses
Me- ct Thursday

Mrs. IolllS =. McManl1s. chair
rlan Of Tho committee Of hoStcssrs
for tho next Junior Ton Thousand
club meeting. Feb 8. has called q
meeting of her committee for Thurs
day nig.lt. 7:31. O'Clock at hor homo.
f66 SandalWood Drive.
Members Nf this committee are:
Mesdames Arch Bryant, Louis Gallo
way. Henry Munson. Jim Pickett
John Rogers. r. Y. watson. ir, the
Misses Gwendoiyn Bliss. Alice Bur-
Ger. Charlotte Hobby. Peggy Kclly
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Party for Camp
Fire Mothers

Wanaka Camp Fire girls are Civ
ing party on Feb. IA with their
mothers as guests of honor.
Details for the entertainment
were discussed at the meeting Tues
day night at the Camp Fire hut,
205 Len Rey avenue, when the fol-
lowing were present: Pauline Hoy,
Doreen Meagher, jamie Sue Tack
EFT, Billy Jane zeitvogel. and the
guardian. Mrs. Forrest Manley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31

Eastern Stars OF the valley are
busy with their final preparations
for the official visit o the worthy
grand matron. Helen Louise Ec-
WarlS of Fullerton. who will inspect
the five valley chapters at a Joint
meeting Thursday night. o'clock
IL tho Fl Centre Masonic temple.
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds. deputy
grand matron for this district. ac-
companied by Mrs. J. F. Burns, left
wednesday for Blythe to meet the
worthy grand matron and her Of
ficial escort who were to make their
visit TO Blythe Wednesday night.
Special Guests
In addition to Mrs Edwards. her
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31

Towels and bibs for use of young
sters in the day nursery were COM
pleted and in addition nice sum
Of money was netted as the result
of the silver tea sponsored by the
Readers Round Table of the Ten
Thousand club on Tuesday in the
club house.
This nursery. designed for chill
c,rcn of pre-scilool through first and
second grades whose mothers have
to work during the day. is spon-
sorcd by the Ten Thousand club
in cooperation with ST Paul's Epis-
copal church.
The nursery is to open ON Mon
e!av of next week where mothers
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Kute KIux Meet at
Niboli liHome

Miss Rrna Nobili was hostess
Tucsdar to her fellow members of
tho Kllt" Klux sub deb club. serving
refreshments after the business Sos
sion.
Those present were: Mary Maggie.
Ruth Balm. Mary Fiore. Viola
Hacker. Manic Maggie, Dorothy
Little and Rcna Niboli
Mary Fiorc will be the next
hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Ne ws Items About
Valley Resid ents

Elrose Maquar, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roch Maquar. is home
from u s. c. for the mid-semester.
She will return Thursday to regis
ter and then will spend the rest of
her vacation in the valley. While in
los Angeles Flrose saw Gone With
the Wind" and is enthusiastic over
the picture
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Former Residents
Have Daughter

Dcpu. Sheriff G. E. Kirkpatrick.
ST.. of Fl Centro. has received word
of the arrival of granddaughter
born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F.
Kirkpatrick. il. of Denver. Colo
Tho baby weighed seven pounds
at birth,
Her father, q. +. kirkpatrick, jr..
founded tho Pony Express' motor
cycle delivery company for Tmperial
Valley several years ago and was
st ono time employed by the I'M
perial Valley Press.