davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
MUSEUM FOR THE CITADEL

The movement initiated by the Association
OF Citadel Men, the alumni organization of
The Citadel at Charleston, to establish a
museum on the campu to seek, secure and
preserve trophies, mementoes, relics, paint.
ings. sculptures and other treasures is of in.
terest far beyond the South Carolina frontiers,
Although closely identified with the state
where it's physical plant is located, The Cita-
del is a national institution, ranking among
the best preparatory military schools in the
United States.
It's traditions are widely cherished and
whatever is done to preserve it's history and
the splendid achievements of its alumni will
be a valuable contribution to- Americana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
Candidate Horton Opens
Headquarters In Raleigh

RALEIGH, March 4.-R-Lieut.
Gov. W. P. Horton of Pittsboro, can
didate for the democratic nomination
for governor, opened campaign head.
quarters here today on the ninth
floor Of a hotel (The Sir Walter).
Members of his staff include Judge
Daniel L. Bell of Pittsboro, state
campaign manager; G%ranbery Dick
sol of Greensboro, publicity director;
William B. Rodman, Jr., Of Wash
ington, N. c., headquarters worker;
Miss Margaret Brooks of Pittsboro,
in charge of clerical work.
Horton was the first candidate to
open headquarters here. Several
others are expected to open their
headquarters within the next two
weeks,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
Star-News Program

Consolidated City-County Government,
under Council Manager Administration.
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck md Berry Preserving
and Marketing Facilities.
Arena tor Sports and Industrial
Shows.
Seaside Highway from Wrightsvtle
Beach to Bald Head Island.
Extension of City Limits.
S5.toot Cape Fear River channel. Wdd-
err Turning Basin, uih ship n INTO
industrial sites along Eastern bank
south OF Wilmington.
Paved River Road to Southport, v1a
Orion Plantation.
Developm emit OF Pulp Wood Prodnc.
tion through sustained yield methods
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Unified Industrial and Resort Pro-
motional Agency. supported BY one,
Countrywide tao.
Shipyards and Drydock.
Neo7o Health Center for Southeastern
North Carolina, developed around tho
Com m unity Hospital.
ADEQUATE hospital facilities for whftes.
Junior High School,
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Deuelopm emit OF native grape gro1stng
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern Tuberculosis Sdnatortum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
REDS CLAIM GAINS

MOSCOW. March 5 (Tuesday).-
R-The Soviet military command
announced early today that the
Red army troops advancing over
frozen Viipuri Bay had occupied
several points on the west coast in
their enlightenment Of the city OF
Viipuri and had seized long range
naval guns and much other wal
material in Trongsund fortress on
Uuraansaari island.
This was the first time the Rus.
slams had reported reaching the
mainland west Of viipuri.
One of the towns occupied was
Vilajoki, about Is miles west of
Viipuri.
Uuraansaari island, with it's town
of Uuraas and it's important for
tress Of Trongsund, all were report.
ed captured.
These are about six miles south
of Viipuri.
Previously the Red army forces
had announced they were closing in
on Viipuri from north, south and
east, and had occupied some points
in the southern suburbs of the CITY
itself. AT n point Viipuri's rail-
way station itself was reported
taken.
Three long range naval batteries
were among the war materials re.
ported captured at Trongsund fort
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
Pearl L. Callihan, SO,
Dies In Local Hospital

Pearl L. Callahan, 50, of 1918
Market street, died at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in a local hos
pital after a lengthy illness.
He was an employe of the At.
lantic Coast Line here for 20 years
and retired from active service
about three years ago. He was
born in Bladenboro in 1869, !
He is survived by the follow
ing: four sons, Elmore,. Ralph. T.
e. and P. L. Callahan, Jr.: and
daughters, Mrs. Charles Han
COCK Mrs. John Saunders, Mrs.
Roland Bland and Mrs. Squire
Riley.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed last night. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
BRITAIN SET TO
BLOCKADE ITALY'S
NAZI COAL SUPPLY
CONTINUED From Page One(

NOOX401A40
marine warfare. The vessel sent an
|sos, saving 1--WE are sinking after
she had been %torpedoed SO miles
so,,+heast of Hastings in the Eng
lish channel.
schillig Roads, German sea
stronghold off the Elbe river in
bristling Helgoland Blight, was the
SCENE of an aerial counterstroke
reported by the British air minis
trv. which said one Of its scout
ing planes caught a U-boat in
shallow water there and probably
sank it.
The British estimate they have
sunk so German submarines in the
war.
To Consider Protest
It YVES made clear that Italy's
protest would receive "rapid and
careful consideration" Yet author
lZ6u SpOhOol1lS44 SOIlLClluC0 k14db
Italy had been allowed a breathing
spell to adjust her imports after
Britain decided to block German
exports last autumn, and took the
position that Whitehall feels it has
done everything possible to smooth
the way for Italy in the present
dispute. Any backward step, it was
contended, would endanger the
whole structure Of the British
blockade.
The reports of a cabinet shuttle
had it that Sir Kingsley Wood, air
minister, was ripe for dismissal and
that Minister Of Supply Leslie Bur-
gin also might go. At the same
time the name of Anthony Eden
was heard in authoritative circles
as the coming man." Eden's pop
ularity with all classes and parties
has increased since he reentered
the cabinet as dominions secretary
nearly two years after he had
gone out as foreign secretary in
revolt over Prime Minister Cham
berlain's efforts to appease both
Italy and Germany.
Sir Kingsley Wood not only has
been the target of much blunt criti-
cism over the d~eadening complete
ness of the nightly blackout-he
also has been at odds with the
other fighting services over the
control of British air units. At
the start o fthe war the army and
navy protested vigorously over con-
tinuation Of a separate air force;
since then, a number Of fighters
and bombers have been transferred
to both services. However, the ad-
miralty still desires that coastal de-
Tense squadrons be placed under
its command. The r. A. F. still
controls these.
A more recent complaint has
been that Sir Kingsley had held
down aircraft production for fear
the planes would become obsolete.
Burgin's office has been attacked
by organized labor and in COM
mons for some time. Now he has
announced the dismissal of two
ministry officials and a liaison Of
ficer without giving any reason
for his decision.
The supply ministry places orders
equivalent to about $64, 900, 900
every week. BurSin has been ques-
toned in commons about commits
sions paid for placing contrac' :
and about contractors "believing
they had a special line Of ap.
proach to the minister"
Lordy Hankey, minister without
portfolio in the war cabinet, also
has been under discussion. Today
Chamberlain declined to answer a
commons query on just what Lord
Hankey did with his time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
FATE PAYS DEBl

WINNIPEG, March an.
Fate paid off a 1~5-year.oiu q,
here when Lloyd 4ounNeis; hit
saved Colin Campbell, 6, and INF,
brother Peter, 8, from dro" ,.sen
in the Assiniboine river. rolin
years ago this month Leu scued
Campbell, father of the tamsn
boys, pulled a drowning riv.
Neil MacLean, from the SAM .obog.
Ell. The youngsters were .o,,gb
gaming when they crashed 'ni'''
the ice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
Funeral Services Are
Held For Janet Wake,

wHITEv1LLE, March a. FIJI.
neral services for Janet, 17-month-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar.
land Walker, Of South Whiteville,
were conducted Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock at the home, by the Rev,
w. S. Caudle, and burial followed
in New Hope cemetery. The child
died Saturday of bronchial pneu.
monia and complications,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
WANTS

HENDERSON, March 4.-tR
Superior Court Judge Leo Carr
told the Vance county grand
jury today ne wanted action,
rather than mere recommended
tions, in Kidding the county of
illegal slot machines.
He said that the fact that the
state licensed the devices did
not make them legal and that
many of the machines had
gambling features. The jurist
said the machines were being
operated openly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
PUBLISHER DIES

FAsADENA, Calf, March A.
uf'-Charles Henry Prisk, g., ed
, o ana publisher Of the Pasadena
star-News and the~Pasadena pos+
oleo today. He had been ill for
several weeks, with a gall bladds,
aiiment and other complications.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
Two Divorces Granted
In Superior Court He''

Two divorces were granted s i
terday as a two-week t'in
New Hanover superior court V p
ed here with Judge J. PAU
zelle, of Snow Hill, presialn5, Il,
They were: Jessie Loreha ..a,h,
VS.. William G. Smith and Luiss
F. Hansley vs.. William F. h'''
ley. ,sd
Both were on efouiue
years separation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
Editorial Comments
From Other Anqles
YEN, DOLLARS AND PESOS
New York Herald.Tribune

In order to. compensate for possible develop.
ments in her unsettled trade relations with
this country Japan is striving feverishly to
increase her exports to Latin America. Agents
of the japanese government and Of private
interests in the islands are investigating the
markets Of the southern republics with re
newed vigor. An Argentine commercial mis-
sion is new-in Toxic. and Mexico has been in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
BURNS

WILSON, March 49, scho.
City's $4,000 negro hlsn after
burned to the ground |a fin
noon. 1t was thought t"o Th'
started from defective Wlt4 .aachert
$40 students and nine fraul
marched from the buildlns' !
structure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
TOP o. THE MORNING

Would you, o Christian, immortatize you'
york. Then work in harmony a0ith the I'M
mortal One.
-NOULTON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
Firms REPULSE
FRESH ATTACKS
UPON VIIPURl
Continued From Page One)

mus, but said there had been heavy
mus, but said there had bee heavy
artillery exchanges in that sector,
particularly in the vicinity Of Tai
pale.
The Firms gave little details OF
the fighting north of Lake Ladoga,
which they said was continuing, ex-
cept to report that the Russian at
tacks were concentrated in the Pit.
karanta area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS
AND SAILED

SAlLf11lLD AMI SttlLEU
Steamer
(Nor.) Spind for Norfolk after dis.
charging part cargo Of sugar, Heida
and company, agents.
Tanker
C. B. Watson for Smith Bluff al,
ter discharging part cargo Of gasn
line, Cape Fear Terminal company
agents.
IN PORT
Motor Vessel
(Hon.) San Luis, 479 tons, unload.
ing cargo Of sugar, Cape Fear Ship
ping company, agents.
Tugs and Barses
Tug Comanshe and barges Lake
wood, 476 tons, and Glennwood, 4l
tons, loading creosote piling at Tay
lor-C olquitt company.
Dfedge
Henry Bacon, U. S. army eng.
neers dredge, $3.50 tons, dredging
in anchorage basin.
Barges
Lottie, 740 tons, and Potomac, 40
tons, loading lumber at J. Herbert
Bate Lumber company.
Chisolm, 746 tons, loading cross
ties at Southeastern Shipping serT'
ice. ,
Cutter
Modoc, U. S. coast guard cuttefi
locked at customhouse wharf.
Survey Boat ,
Lydonfa, $50 tons, coast guard anu
geodetic survey boat.
INWARD BOUND
Motor Ship ,
vistula, 5,237 tons, from Bayto'a
with cargo of gasoline and pells
leum products for the STANDARD w
company.
Tanker
ESQ Bayonne, 1858 TONS HUN
Baytown with cargo of gasoIihe an,
petroleum products for the s'anS
ard Oil company,
Tug and Barge
Tug Ontario towing barge wa"
kesha, 2,272 tons, from Port la,np.
with cargo of phosphate rock h'"'
and company, agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
y.W.C.A. Honor
Given Recently
ToElCentran

Mrs. Ruth McGregor. Douglass
Girl Reserve advisor, was honored
by being appointed one of three
members of the Southern California
committee to plan the program
for Asilomar next summer, accord
ing to word brought back to Ell
Centre by Mrs. Warren E. Sage,
local Y. w. C. A. secretary, who
attended the Y. w. c. A. conference
at Mar Casa last weekend.
Mr.. Sage has reported a splendid
three day conference attended by
secretaries, committee women and
Girl Reserve advisors, the confer
ence being devoted to Girl Reserve
work with Does Our Girl Reserve
Program Justify Itself in the Eyes
of the Community as the theme.
Program building to suit the needs
of the girls in the various colrcnu-
mites, and to develop the character
so that girls may take their places
as citizens in democracy was dis
cussed by the group.
Nov. l and 2 were set as the dates
as a conference for advisors: Dec.
7 as the date when Imperial Valley
committeewomen will meet at
Redlands to make plans for the
annual mid-Winter conference to be
held March in RedlandS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Guardians Outline
Years S Program
For Camp Fire

Camp Fire guardians outlined
their years program at the meeting
of the guardians association Mon
day night at the Camp Fire hut,
1905 Len Rey avenue.
This year the guardians have
worked out a program for both
Camp Fire projects and for social
affairs and under the latter head
ing plan to have one affair each
month in which all groups will par
ticipate. The November program
calls for gypsy night" on Nov. IA
when fathers will be special guests
of the girls.
Other dates of Importance for
Camp Fire are Nov 5 when the
committee of awards will meet at
Wilson school. this announcement
being made by Mrs. Louis Slee,
chairman of that committee; Dec. 5
when Miss E. Teichman, field rep
resentative from the national Of
flee, will visit the valley.
Guardians present we're: Mes
danes Jynnelle Smith, Florence
Wilson, Peggy Patterson, Elsa
Blackburn Beatrice Johnannesen,
Faye Manley. the Misses Betty Hoy,
Juanita Hughes, Marjorie BoWles,
all of FL Centre; Mrs. Marian Miller,
Mrs. Karye Ingle of Heber: Mrs.
Gertrude Coulter, Mrs. Ruth Ann
Sinclair of Calipatria. Mrs Evelyn
Bradley, prospective guardian, and
Mrs. Slee, board member were
present also.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Junior Section
Plans Projects

Election of Mrs. Arthur v. Harris
as chairman, and decision as to
projects for the year occupied the
members of the Junior Ten Tbous-
and clubs Arts and Crafts section
when that group met Monday night
at the home of Mrs. John F.. Wa
terman south of Ell Centro.
Mrs. Waterman is instructor for
the year and had on display a
number of types of craft work from
which the section members selected
projects for the year.
Members present we're: Mes
danes P. E. LaBrucherie, r. H.
Frowiss. Jr., B. r. Cosby, r. r.
French, Earl H. Tenpleton, Hal c..
Johnson, M w. Lovelady, E. c..
Schlender, w. l.. Tyler H. w.
Dyer, A. L. Thomas, j. S. Edgar.
Arthur V. Harris, G. H. Montgom-
cry, Fred Sterling; the Misses Pearl
Belzman, Maria Birkhauser, Ber-
nice Hurst, Minnie Schroeder Mol
lie Irvine
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Fifty Register at First Session
OfLeadership Training School

Fifty registered at the opening
session of the leadership training
institute being sponsored this week
by the city ministerial association
and being conducted by noted
church leaders from the Los An
geles area. Double that registration
was anticipated by Tuesday even
ing.
Sessions of the school are con-
Quoted nightly in. the First Bapt-
ist church between the hours of
TO o'clock with the closing ses-
sion Friday evening. The entire
field of religious education is in
cluded in the various courses and
the sessions are open to all, the
school being nterdenominationa
in character and designed especial
ly for pastors teachers, church Of
ficers, leaders and parents.
Members of the faculty are: Dr.
H. v. Mather, secretary of the Cali
fornia Council of Religious Edu-
cation and dean of the school; Mrs.
Mather; DR.. Jesse A. Corley direc-
tor of Christian education for the
Methodist church in southern Cali
fornia; Miss Ella M. Snyder of the
Hollywood First Congregational
church; DR.. Libby Ashcroft of the
Presbyterian church.
DR.. w. A. McCleneghan, president
of the city ministerial association,
presided at the opening session
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Hi+eman Talks
On Delinquency
For Unit

Successful methods to be used
in handling juvenile delinquents
were discussed by E. L. Hiteman,
county superintendent of schools,
for Boyce Aten unit, American
Legion Auxiliary at the meeting
Monday night in the Veterans hall,
a meeting open to the public.
Mr.. Hiteman discussed the field
of juvenile delinquency its under
lying causes and the relation of
the problem to the public schools.
At the business meeting which
proceeded the program plans were
made for the annual Halloween
party on Oct. % whose proceeds
will be devoted to community well
fare work. Mrs. Charles P. Delp
chairman, announced that this
years affair will be in the nature
of an old fashioned Halloween
party with games, all the traditional
Halloween festivities and with re-
freshments.
Whist will be played also.
Discussion as to participation in
the Armistice day festivities tc.,k
place. The unit will march with
the post and the Junior Auxiliary
in the parade at 9 am. in West
morland and at 7:30 am. will par
ticipate in the service at the Vet
Grams hall when the new flag and
flag pole will be dedicated.
Boyce Aten unit will also de-
vote time and energy to Red Cross
work, cooperating with the Ameri-
can Red Cross this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Ten Thousand Club to Hear
Brilliant Lecturer Thursday

The Woman's Ten Thousand club
will open it's year on Thursday of
this week when DR.. Claude A. Buss,
professor of international relations
Of the University of Southern Cali
frnia, will talk on "a World at
War;.
DR.. Buss is an outstanding young
American specialist in international
relations. Following graduate train
ing at the University of Penn
sylvania, he studied in France, Ger
many, Italy and Spain.
After five years in the Orient as
Chinese language officer in the
foreign service of the United States
at the American embassy in Peip-
ing and Marking, he resigned to
observe political and economic con-
ditions in the Philippines, India,
Egypt and the Soviet Union.
He has enriched his academic ex-
periences at use by vacation-time
travel and study, spending the sum-
mer of 1887 in gathering the latest
and most authentic information
concerning world affairs from reli-
able sources in Japan, China, ST.
IBERIA, Russia, Germany and France.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Surprise Shower
Recent Event

Mrs. Herbert Hughes was sur
prised recently when Mrs. Martha
Hughes and Juanita Hughes gave a
pink and blue shower for her at
the home of the former.
Decorations and refreshments
carried out the pink and blue COL
or scheme, the guest OF honor re-
ceiving many pretty gifts.
Those invited included: Mes
danes Betty Starr, Carrie Hughes,
Mildred Rowell, Charles Scott, T.
M. Sharp, Irene Campbell, Don
Wallace Robert Elmore, Park Bur-
rett, Charles Correll, Deaver. Maud
Skaggs, Lois Belch, j. T. Little,
Pauline Little, o. L. Watts, Bernice
Watts, Ted Bolin Martha Dyson,
Beulah Cotney, Dick Stroh, Edna
Clevenger; the Misses Effie Watts,
Florence Rowell, Florence Dyson,
Nell Clevenger.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Camp Fire Activities Show
Increase This Year

Increases in Camp Fire member
ship and activities were reported
at the first meeting of the Camp
Fire board of sponsors conducted
Monday in the California hotel
by Mrs. j. B. McNeecc, president
Of the council.
Mrs. Beatrice Johannessen, pres
ident of the Camp Fire guardians
association, told of the increased
program both for guardians and
Camp Fire girls. All groups in
the council viii have the same
project each month and the guard
ians, at their meetings, will have
instruction in various types of
Camp Fire activities and projects
so that they may be better equip
ped for their work.
Mrs. Forrest Manley, Camp Fire
secretary, reported that eight
guardians had attended the leader
ship training school in Pacific Pali-
sades this past summer and told
something of the instruction receiv-
ed.
At the opening of the school year
Ell Centre had eight groups with
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15

DR.. Buss served as correspondent
for the Associated Press at the time
of the outbreak of war between
China and Japan; spent the sum-
mer of 1899 in England and Ger
many and was one of the last Amer
leans to leave the continent of Eu-
rope. He is the author of the book,
Power Politics in Eastern Asia.
With this authoritative back
ground DR.. Buss is an informative
speaker and a fascinating one, be-
ing greatly in demand in all parts
of California. He will address the
rotary club Thursday noon on "Am-
erica's Problems in Foreign Rela-
TONS, speaking at the Ten Thou
sand club at 2::30 pm.
Mrs. Don G. Paulus, president,
will start the club business meet
ing promptly at 2 pm. and at the
conclusion of the program, Readers
Round Table will serve tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Girl Reserves
Hear Talks

Building for Christian Woman
hood" was discussed for Central Girl
Reserves Monday night by Mrs. Har-
old Mather of Los Angeles who is
member Of the faculty for the
leadership training school conduct
ed in Ell Centre this week. Mrs.
Mather is a member of the Califor-
mia church council.
The Girl Reserves met in the
Methodist social hall and in addi-
ton to Mrs. Mather's talk, enjoyed
one by Mrs. Warren E. Sage, YWCA
committee secretary, who reported
the recent Mar Caca conference and
urged the girls to consult her when
they needed aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Yuma Weddino
Of Interest
To Many

Announcement was made Tuesday
Of the marriage of Helen Ware of
Chillicothe, Mo-, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ware of that city, to
Charles Deem Of Los Angeles, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Deem of
Fountain Grove. Mo-, and nephew
of A. L. Deem of El Centre.
The wedding was solemnized Sat-
urday night in Yuma, Arizona, the
Rev. Mr.. Bobb officiating.
For her wedding dress, the bride
chose an ensemble in the new In
dian earth shade with which she
wore soldier blue accessories and
a corsage of red rosebuds.
Imogene Deem, cousin of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor
and wore rust with matching acces-
sories and a corsage of Talisman
roses.
A. L. Deem served his nephew as
best man.
Accompanying the bridal party to
Yuma were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. de la
Vega of Ell Centre, who are inti-
mate friends of the bridegroom
parents; Mrs. A. L. Deem, and
Bobbie Ann Deem.
Mr.. and Mrs. de la Vega were
hosts Sunday morning at a wedding
breakfast served at their home and
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Deem. Immediately afterwards the
couple left for Los Angeles where
Mr.. Deem is employed. They will
make their home in Belvedere Gar
denS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Grand Chapter in
Openinq Session

SACRAMENTO, Oct. Is (UP)-
Formal business sessions began to-
day at the 9th annual assembly
of the California grand chapter
Order of Eastern Star, and was
followed by a grand ball tonight
at the Memorial auditorium.
Mrs. Helen Louise Edwards OF
Fullerton, worthy grand matron,
and Ernest E. Williams of San
Francisco worthy grand patron
were scheduled to address the 5000
delegates.
The convention will close Friday
night.
A large delegation of valley East
ern Stars is in attendance, the Ell
Centro representatives including
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, retiring dep
uty grand matron: Mrs. U. L. Mar
tin, grand representative for To-
ronto, Canada; Mrs. G. R. Kirk
patrick, worthy matron of Signal
chapter, and Mrs. George Bucklin,
associate matron.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Party Compliments
Mrs. Joyce Goar

HOLTVILLE. Oct. Is - Mrs.
Joyce Goar of Johnson City, Texas.
who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joyce Thiesen, was guest
OF honor at party given Monday
night by Miss Betty Harris, the
party being in the nature of a
reunion for Mrs. Goar and her
friends.
Mrs. Glenn Marquand won the
high score prize for the game of
Hearts and Mrs. Goar received
guest prize.
Refreshments we're served to: Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Marquand of
Brawley: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Lit
tie Mrs. Keith Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Marquand, all of Holt
vile: Miss Evelyn Allen and Miss
Margery Allen of E1 Centro, and
Mrs. Goar. Mr.. Goar is a brother
OF L. G. Goar of Meloland.