davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Because of business interference
Pvt. Paul L. Wilson has been trans
ferred from the active to the mac
tive list of Battery H, 260th Coast
Artillery.
The following have been honor
ably discharged from Battery H.
260th Coast Artillery, because of re-
moval from the city: Pvts. Edward
J. Jones, John R. Mccullough and
George l.. Tomlinson.
Pvt James F. Traverse, Company
D, l2lst Engineers. has been hon
orably discharged to enable him to
enlist in the United States Navy.
Pvt. George w. Boozer. jr., has
been made a sergeant in Battery E,
and Pvt. First Class Herbert H.
Fisher a corporal in Battery B. both
units in the 260th Coast Artillery.
Staff Sergt Harold E. Thompson
Headquarters Battery, 260th Coast
Artillery, has been honorably dis
charged, upon his own request, he
having completed one year of a
three-year enlistment.
Pvt. CFirst Class Paul E. Garri-
son, Battery E, 26Oth Coast Artil-
lery, has been honorably discharged
to permit him to accept employment
in the United States Navy Yard
here.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Because Of the absence Of Capt.
Hugh Everett, jr., at the Command
and Staff School of the Army at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and dur
ing the absence of First 1t Elmer
w. Humphrey. until July l, next,
First 1t. Richard B. Thrift has
been ordered to the Headquarters
Detachment, Special Troops, for
administrative duties.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Coast Artillery officers will meet
Tuesday evening to discuss prepara-
tions for summer training. Regis
tered officers of the District will
meet at Quantico, Va, at 8:45 am
next Sunday for range practice.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Promotions in Company A, 12lst
Engineers, are. Sergt. Cecil M.
Deaver to be staff sergeant, Pvt.
First Class Julian Hiley to be
sergeant, and Pvt. (First Class
Frank Demanti to be corporal.
In Company F. 121st Engineers,
Corpl. Milton Kurland has been
made a sergeant and Pvt. First
Class William T. Helm and Pvt.
Reider A. Wage, to be corporals
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Opportunities for enlisted men,
bers of the Guard to get increased
commissioned rank in the National
Guard of the United States has
been provided by the War Depart
ment, it was announced at brigade
headquarters. The new orders af-
feet those who have held appoint
ments in this branch for five years,
and they may get the increase in
rank, even though their appoint
ments have not been renewed, 1t
was said.
The information says that war;
rant officers and enlisted men OF
the active National Guard who have
held or who hold appointments as
commissioned officers in the Ma
tional Guard of the United States
for five years and whose appoint
ments have heretofore expired with
out reappointment or do expire
prior to January /, 1941, without re-
appointment, may at any time prior
to January !. next, be appointed
to the next higher grade. not above
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Stamp Collector $ Corner

At the same time, we can now report
the entire Ataturk 1st anniversary is.
sue, three values of which were noted
here Jan. 4.
2hku yellow green. Ataturk's first
home in Ankara.
3ku slate H.
5ku chocolate g.
6ku red brown. Portrait of Ataturk
in 1920.
7Rku red
Sku olive green .l
l2hku blue. Late portrait Of Ataturk
171aku carmine rose. ....,,
A souvenir sheet has appeared in
connection with the first anniversary
of the death of Kemal Ataturk. The
sheet has a single stamp in the center,
a portrait of the deceased President in
evening clothes. At the top Of the sheet
is turkey Postage" and at the bottom
"Kemal Ataturk" und 1SSO-l93S".
Both the Ataturk and Kemal stamps
will be available only for three months.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Y oungslown News
By Jennie Schinker

Youngstown, Ohio, Feb. Is
Last weekend the Youngstown
Jrs. visited the Monaco Juniors
and came home with two defeats
The girls lost by a mere 5 points
and we won't even mention the
boys score. Thanks, Monaco, for
the swell meal and the good time
we had at your dance.
This weekend will probably
find our Jrs. scattered among any
nearby Saxon games because we
have an open date. So don't be
surprised to see some of us at
your games.
Our next regular meeting is on
February 10th. Lets have large
group there. And everyone is re-
quested to attend operette prac-
tees every Friday night. Every,
one should keep on the lookout
for news on our basketball carni-
val to be held on March 9th. Its
going to be a grand affair.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
7. S. J. A. Notice

The T. S. ]. A. Officers will hold
special meeting at 100 P. NJ.
on Sunday, February 18th, in
Alliance, Ohio. This meeting will
be held prior to the general meet
ing at 2 100 P. NJ. described else
where on this page.
All disputes on the present bas-
ketball season will be settled at
this meeting. Arrangements will
also be made for the Champion
ship playoffs. All bids for any
third game playoff, if necessary,
should be presented at this meet
ing.
Box scores arriving late prevent
publication of standings. Games
of East VS.. Salem on January 27
still not received.
All teams entered in the League
are reminded of the filthy cent
penalty charge on all late games
Do not be surprised at the mum.
Der of penalties when the list is
released at the end of the season
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Auto City Speaks
By Hilda Thalgott

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 15-Last
Saturday our Senior Lodge cele-
brated their 9th Anniversary
with Dinner dance at the Car
pathia Hall. German and popular
music was furnished by the Hei,
delberg Eight. We also enjoyed
speeches and singing before the
dancing began.
Meeting
Our meeting last Friday turn.
ed out to be one of the most i'm
portant since our club was organ
lied, because we are no longer to
be known as the United Young
Peoples Society. we are now the
Detroit Junior Saxons.
1t seems that the Alpen Rose
Gardens are beginning to be re-
gular hangout for the Juniors.
After the meeting Is of us met
there and enjoyed each others
company little longer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Association Officers
Call Special Meeting
By H. SCHNEIDER

In an endeavor to strengthen
the T. S. ]. A. both nationally and
in each local frorp, the Associa-
ton Officers are planning a spe-
cial meeting of representatives
from all clubs that care to attend
This meeting will be held at the
Alliance Sachsenheim on Sunday
Feb. 18th, at zoo p. m.
All clubs have been invited to
send delegates to this meeting. 1t
is the desire of the officers that as
many clubs will be represented as
possibly can.
The purpose of this meeting
will be attempt to discover the
general causes of what keeps the
membership of the Association a
great amount lower than it should
be. Many times the national offic.
ers have been asked to remedy
conditions in the local groups
That this can be done, providing
all clubs or great majority OF
them will cooperate with each
other and the officers they have
elected. Without cooperation
from the individual clubs the Of
fcers are practically powerless to
do anything except the usual
routine that our Association has
had since its beginning.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Canton Reflector
By A Rookie.

Canton, O., Feb. 15-Herz-
lichen Dank, Seniors! Your Fa-
sching celebration last Saturday
certainly gave us a clear picture
OF the old "Heimat'
That gypsy orchestra, those
songs and variety of international
dances gave us a distinct yearn-
ing to see the land of our parents.
We enjoyed ourselves immen-
sely and we are very happy to
know you also had your good
times in Siebenbuergen.
Congratulation
to Mrs. r. kelp and Mrs. Sam
meter who won lst and End prize
respectively for the most beauti-
full costumes. They were all swell
ladies, but our boys insist they
still like 'em knee high. How
about it, Thesis?
Visitors
Misch Schnell and Co. from
West were in on our celebration
as were Miss Helps and Ann Ro-
chus from Youngstown. The lat
ter are former members of our
club and look fine despite their
daily bed pou alley ordeals. The
girls are nursing" at South Side
Hospital.
.n.a. Monaco
You may expect visitors from
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
New Castle News
Rv "Paul'

New Castle, Pa, Feb. 15-The
big noise heard in Salem last Sat.
night was undoubtedly the New
Castle-Salem game. Salem hand
ed us tough game and plenty of
thrills When the last whistle fin
ally blew the score was $50
with our boys on the big end of
the score. To top it off, | will
take the opportunity to thank Sa-
lem for a good meal and dance,
not to mention fast ball game.
Meeting
Our meeting will be held on
Tuesday, Feb. 20. Be sure and
come because Woody is going to
unveil his wild-west movie.
Another thing to remember is
our teapartv on Sunday, Feb. l8.
From all the arrangements being
made, it is going to be fun so lets
all turn out and have a good time
together.
Old Timers Game and Dance
Every year we bring a team
out of the mothballs and the re-
suit is big evening of hilarious
basketball. The place is the Elm
tracht club and the date is March
End. 1t promises to be a good bat
tie as the old timers line up con-
sists of such former stars as Ad.
Lang, ]. Untch, and the classy
Ben Procer. 1t will be we'll worth
your time to see an exiting game
and afterwards enjoy dancing
with such fine ballplayers. AS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15

you know our lineup, all to be
said in their favor is that they are
out for revenge of their last years
loss. All out of towners who want
good time, and maybe some
pointers, should be there.
To Monaco
| see by our schedule that we
will be down to see you next
week. AS it is such a big game,
you can expect large crowd
from New Castle. Action, how
ever, speaks louder than words,
SO we will see you in Monaco.
By the way,won't some kind New
Castle fan take a cowbell along
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Cleveland West New.
BY John Wolf

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 15DAlli-
nee defeated West the second
time, but they were chased pretty
close all the way to the finish.
The final score was Alliance SO.
West 80.
w. Schneider of Alliance scored
IS points. Art Weiss set the pace
for West. also with Is p ints.
Yes! You guessed it. Tie time
has arrived for that second gludge
battle of the season betweenW est
and East which takes place to-
morrow night at the Dyke Gym,
located at 26l2 Prospect. W,.st
do you say we all attend and see
a game of real action.
Plan to attend Cleveland H.Ves'
Juniors Card Party on Feb. 25 at
! 80 p. m. at the West Side .Sach-
scnheim. Prizes and Refresh
ments.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Cleveland East News
BY Dick Miller

Cleveland. O., Feb. 15-Va1en-
tine day has left us feeling bit
sentimental. In one of our too
rare moods we felt kindly and
friendly toward our neighbors.
But alas! Twas but a passing
fancy. Next week we'll go our
own self-centercd worldly ways
again forgetting our fellowmen
until - perhaps Easter. Is not
that strange? What would we do
without holidays?
Basketball
Next Saturday, Feb. II, is a
red letter day for Cleveland East.
Our boys and girls meet Cleve-
land West in what promises to
be two bang-up basketball games
And what is this! The elderly
gents of Cleveland East have
challenged Cleveland West oldst-
ers. Well, you cannot miss this,
folks. Anything can happen and
it usually does when these
youngsters clash.
The time is zoo p. m.-the
place Dyke Gym, 10th Prospect,
the event triple header, includ-
ing the game for the coveted
rCleveland Old Timers Cham
pionship". incidentally. there is a
prize awaiting the oldster wear
ing the funniest costume, and af-
ter the game there will be a dance
at the Sachsenheim.
Last Saturday we were guests
of LOrain, Ohio. Thanks for all
the swell time. All yes. we won.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
New Stamps Issued

UNITED STATES-For your con-
venicnce, to get your "First Day" CO.
vers, we herewith give you the "Fa-
nous Americans" dates and places Of
first dav sale:
1",rt, green, Henry w. Longfellow,
Portland, Me-, Feb. 16; 2-cent, red,
Johr Greenleaf Whittier, Haverhill,
Mas, Feb. 16; Scent, purple, James
Russell Lowell. Cambridge, Mass, Feb.
20; scent, blue, Walt Whitman, Cam
den. ~ j., Feb. 90; l0-cent, brown,
James Whitcomb Riley, Greenfield, Ind. :,
Feb "A.
Ph.es have been released for the
autti, rs set and at the present time
there will be three plate numbers for
each value. Numbers will be as fol-
;ow1: l-cent, 22474-56; 2-cent, 22477.
SO; ) cent, 224sO-l-2; Scent, 224s3 As
lO-ccnt. 224s6-7-s.
JUGOSLAVIA-As second Postal EN-
plOyees semi-pOstal set has been report
ed as intended for release on Feb. lst
This set is stated to have a similar pur-
pose, in the city of Zagreb. Values are
to be sop plus sop, Id plus I'd, l.50d
plus 1.50d, I'd plus Cd, aand 4d plus ID
NEW ZEALAND-The Centenary
set, went on first day sale Jan. 2, 1910.
This set commentaries the Tooth ami
versary of the founding of the colony.
ROUMANIA-The souvenir sheets
issued last year have been re-issued i'm
perforate on chalky paper. The surtax
will be devoted to an armament fund.
RUSSIA-The two portrait sets de-
scribed here in the Dec. % number
habe now been released. The first set
has portraits of LermOntov in various
| army uniforms. The commemorative
dates are 1914 and 1899, the occasion
being thel25th anniversary of the birth
of this poet.
l5k indigo and brown. Lermontov as
a Husar, 1887.
30k blue green and black. Lermon,
| TOW rs a Dragon, 1888.
| Ask red and blue black. Lermontov in
a Tengin Regiment, 1S41.
| The second set commentaries the
J0th anniversary Of the death of Cher
| nyshevski, the scientist There is but
one design, a portrait, with the com
mcmOrative dates 1889 and 1889.
| 15k dark green.
3Ok purple.
| COX blue green.
SPAIN-A special Franco stamp i'm
perforate of the 10c value with surta1
for tuberculosis was used between De
cember %, 1889, and January 10, 1910
TURKEY-The set commemorative
the 50th anniversary of Namik Kemal
the poet, has now been received in thi
country. There is but one design,
portrait, with the dates lS40 and 1888
6ku chocolate
! 8ku olive green
12ku cormine rose
12kku blue
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15

Many times we read in local
newspapers of the activities of
various Junior national groups.
Outside of few events, do we
ever find the Name of the Tran
sylvanian Saxon Juniors Associa-
ton in print? .,.........--....., .-
1t may sound like a dream, but
it can be dream of reality! Our
Association extends Eastward to
Erie and Monaco, Pa. There are
Saxons in New York City, what
prevents a unior movement
there? Westward we extend to
Gary, Indiana. St. Louis, Mo-, has
made preliminary steps towards
membership in the Association.
There are Saxons in California,
why stop at St. Louis? One of
our local clubs has used the tune
of "California, here we come, as
it's theme sonf for thirteen years,
why not bring this song to reali-
ty? We have the spirit, let's get
the courage!
Alliance, Ohio, Sunday, Feb.
18th, at 2 :OO p. m. can be the be-
ginning. Will your club do its
share? Will your local members
be represented? If not-Why
not?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15

Canton at your crucial game with
New Castle. Our wish is that the
better team wins.
Alliance
You certainly have gained alti-
tude since our last encounter, but
we will assure you of a good dog
fight at the game tomorrow night
Our citys are close, so lets take
advantage of the miles and set
back the clock.
Thanks fellows-You're swell.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Alliance Revue
BY Reggie.

Alliance. O., Feb. l5-Last
week the Alliance Aviators were
at Cleveland West where they
won SO to 80. The game was
well played by both teams and
the result was good game. We
would like to thank West for the
swell time. 1t was one of the best
times we have had this season.
Tomorrow we are expecting a
real game from Canton. Alliance
has won its two last games, so
look out Canton. The game will
be played at the United Prespyte-
rian church, corner of Arch and
Summit streets.
Sunday there is an officers
meeting at Alliance. Lets see a
lot of delegates and T. S. ]. A.
members there. We are going to
have dance in the evening, SO
how about a good crowd.
Our meeting are now held on
Sunday afternoon. so lets attend
them. All those attending these
meetings will find loads of new
business to discuss. If,you, want
to. attend the Lorain game we
are chartering a bus. The round
trip will cost $l.O5. Call the hall
and reserve your seat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15

Dear fellow Saxons:
Branch No. 3S the Central Verband extends the hearest in
vitation Junior Clubs and other various Junior Organ
Verband
held Friday Saturday. May June the K of
Hall on So. High St. in Columbus, Ohio.
Juniors realize, the future of Sick
Benefit Societies and the Central Veband May have the honor
of meeting you in full force the Convention.
Our Columbus Junior Saxon Club show real Co.
unbs hospitality BY attending the Convention have the
pouny the Ohio State University the State House. the
Penitenay Zoo and other places of interest
Please do fail Let be slogan Lets Coum
bus Decoration Day.
Sincerely yours ''i
THE FESTIVAL COMMITTEE
George Siege, FesPresdent.
John Farr FestSecretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Salem News
BY Alarv Wagner

Salem. o., Feb. 15-We played
host to New Castle last Saturday
night. The score was New Castle
IS, Salem 80.
We hope you enjoyed yourself
and the meal.
Thanks to the cooks for the
swell meal.
To Farrell
We will be seeing you Satur-
day night. You can expect quiet a
few of US.
- A Paris museum conducts
a clinic and hospital for tropical
fish
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
St. Johns News
Bv Louise Roth

We wish to extend our hearticst
thanks to Teutsch's Luther Lea
que for the fine time we had last
Saturd. night at their dinner and
dance. 1t was an event we will
long remember.
A special business meeting will
be held next Sunday, Feb. 18, at
I 80 p. NJ. All members please
attend. We want a good attend
ance.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Sa'em at Farrell
New Castle at Monaco
Canton nc Alliance
Cleveland West at Cleveland East
L. ain at Youngstown (open)
February "a
Salem at Youngstown
Farrell at New Castle
Lorain at Cleveland West
Canton at Cleveland East
A lance at Monaco (open)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Classified Ads

HEREFORD FEEDERS-High Quail
ty Texas calves and yearlings for sale
at all times. Fred j. Souers, Box 263,
Huntington, Indiana. (TAS)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15

BELGIAN STALLIONS-Stud Colts
and Mares. Prices reasonable Write to
FRANK UTRUP, Delphos, Ohio. (Tas)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
Clubs
SOciery
Beta Sigma Phi
ars Talks on
Coming tion

Both sides in the coming election,
Republicans and Democrats, had
their say at the meeting OF Gamma
Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
when the chapter met Wednesday
night at the Barbara Worth hotel.
John Raymond, for the Young
Republican club, and 2. NJ. Kill
gore for the Young Democrats, were
the speakers, expressing the view
points Of their respective organiza-
tiOns.
Plans were made for a guest
breakfast Sunday, oct. 6, and for
a progressive bridge party on Oct.
18.
Members present were; Mesdames
J. w. Beshears. George Lederman.
NIerwin Mccoy. Mark McMahan;
the Misses Kathryn Hinderks, Jose
phine Eady Louise Chamlis, Emo
gene Blackard. Ada Bcsse Beynon,
Lillian Shawley Helen Cooley. Mar
jorie Spear, Margaret Plemons and
Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX, director
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
BIZ ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Business Women Join in
National Observance

grams and the best methods Of
maintaining democratic institutions
are to be the bases for club activi.
ties during the year.
The FL Centro Business and Pro-
fessionaI Women's club will hold
its annual reception for new and
prospective members during this
week. the affair taking place Tues
day. oct. 8, at 8 o'clock in the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
This reception is always an at
tractivc social affair and one much
anticipated by those fortunate
enough to be guests. An appropriate
program will be presented during
the evering and refreshments are
to be served. Carmen Gibson, presi-
dent, will welcome the guests.
Club members should make res
eryations with Merta Thompson in
Imperial or with Lois Cosand in
FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
Virqinia Williams Sets Date
For Marriage to,Jack Jones

Hiil .alc alaoe
Miss williams s medaal eg
Holtvile Uai0n hirh school at
tended Central urI lieg snd
was a student for Qa yacr at UC'
LA. ere hee E tve IN lne
Jobs DaaaEt-ta a-a n ~ k
ern star. BEING pest houowi
queen of the F Cawo retheI
Her naucc 81 60al ol Gea-
tral high sohcai ana Be- employed
IN El Centre.
A number Cf social aflaiE have
been given already for l pouWc9
young bride ard umhef ef ota-
ars are baH plc- ea L5 We l,
Elamitcs e.,opta = f fe
E1ste-n 55ee a1v- qo
shower IN her rcocr 41t eatIg
Miss LlIaa N1ls a1t l-s Care'
a-- TEE o. w ,91oct
- g. s-. Sd CrF He
H. aLr W-U.a- taa c1far taE.
ing Dl.c. at ta. 5 heuc
The ,ra - te ass ts
rc--e psu'. he1
many f--aa-- l. -.l. iie an.
C-o'o s... .e Is oni
Of -.a 55e2 .1.-.e
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
Women To Aid
Migrant Work

Cooperation with the general
church plan to help the migrant sis-
uation in the valley was voted at
the meeting Of the ministers wives
Wednesday, the wives having their
own session while the members of
the Ministerial Union held theh
meeting.
The group decided to help the
missionary nurse in any Wav pos
sible with hor program and als-
discussed individual projects for the
coming year. At noon the women
served a delicious dinner for thr
men. the ministers in turn agreeing
to serve the dinner at the neXt
meeting of the two groups.
Wednesdays session was held II
the Methodist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
Mt. Signal Group
Enioys Reunion

Mt Signal home department mem
bers enjoyed d reunion at their
meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Brockman wheb the
various women described their vaca-
tion experiences, many interesting
trips and activities being recounted.
A pot luck luncheon was served at
noon and in the afternoon a bust
ness meeting was featured
Those present were: Mesdames II
e. Burton, Mildred King, Joycie
Small, Dorothy Brockman. Eliza
beth Adkins, Gladys Clark, Rosa
Stehli, Dorothy Lou Willoughby.
Alice Pollard, Martha RoSson, Flea
nor Sones, Flossie Ingle, Birdie
Fisher, Harriet Downing, Ann Pull
liam, Pearl Waggoner, Daisy Dear
born, Pauline WestmOreland, Anna
Brardenbur2, Ruth Thompson, the
Misses Georgia Downing, Ruby
Brockman and Martha Furrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
Center Studies
Crafts Projects

Arts and Crafts activities in the
morning, a pot luck luncheon at
roon and a business meeting after
wards were the highlights Of Acacia
home departments meeting We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. r. L.
Schultz with Mrs. l.. M. Crumrine
rs cohostesS.
Mrs. Alfred Lyons, director, con-
Quoted the linoleum work.
Mrs. w. T. Lyons won the door
prize.
Members present were Mesdames
Alfred Lyons, Orval Walker, M. c
Norris, Don HaWes, w. r. Lyons
w. S. LeFevre, Dean Casey, A. S
Lehman, L. NJ. Crumrine, Neal Wray
l.. N. Backus, r. l.. Schultz and l.
M. Crumrine.