davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Hollywood's
No Dream,
She Finds
Contest Winner
Still Hopes for
Her Break
By Robin Coons,
SIS Stan Writer.
HOLLYWOOD.

Associated Press stan writer.
HOLLYWOOD.
There's a new screen featurette
C"Alice in Movieland'D which pur-
ports to tell what might happen to
a beauty contest winner in Holly
wood.
The featurette ends with the girl
winning an academy award-in a
dream.
But life in Hollywood is no dream.
So let's investigate the true story
of a contest winner. Let's pick on
Lois Collier.
Lois lives with her aunt in a
modest apartment on Hollywood
boulevard. Her real name is Made
lyn Earle Jones, and her home town
is Salley, S. C. She's a pretty
little posy, right out of an old
Southern song - slim figure, nice
features, big grey-blue eyes, wavy
red-brown hair, and a world OF
charm" and intelligence. She's 81
now.
She won her contest four years
ago. She came here with five other
regional winners, to work in a
quickie and compete for the grand
prize, a six-week contract.
And here's the story of her subse-
quent career and prospects:
She missed out on the prize. But
the girl who won really deserved to
win" she insists.
She was going home, but-a man
who turned out to be George White
saw her in tea room and sent her
to the studio where he was making
a movie Scandals"
She Returned Home.
Says Lois:
81 had close-ups, and I thought I
was on the road to stardom. I
worked six weeks for $66 a week. I
cashed my return ticket-and then
didn't work again for two months. I"
She tried little theaters, but found
they wanted tuition fees. She and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

The 1899 compilation read like
this: 1. Mickey Rooney. 2. Tyrone
Power. 3. Spencer Tracy. 4. Clark
Gable. 5. Shirley Temple. 6. Bette
Davis. Z. Alice Faye. 8. Enrol Flynn.
9. James Cagney. 10. Sonia Henie.
Sharp upsets are predicted for
1910. The scrap for top spot is
almost certain to be duel between
Gable and Rooney, with odds favor
ing Gable because of the $4,000, 900
gross done by "Gone With the
Wind" and his smashing follow-up
in Boom Town" Shirley Temples
name doubtless will be missing, as
will Sonia Henie's. The rest are ex-
pected to hang on, although it may
be a close squeeze for Alice Faye
and Jimmy Cagney.
Poll Affects Salaries.
Best dark-horse bets for zen
Best" placements are Cary Grant
and Bob Hope-but make 1t a
modest gamble because anything
can happen when exhibitors begin
counting noses over 12-month
period.
The Herald's 1910 box office
barometer will be its ninth annual
survey. The idea of fixing an actual
doIlars-and-cents tab on a stars
worth to his or her studio was in
augurated in 1881 and, almost since
the beginning of the polls, player
salaries have been rated to large
degree on the results.
The late Marie DresSler was
crownde queen of the first poll and
repeated in 1882. Will Rogers
carried off the 1888 competition, but
thereafter for four successive years
Shirley Temple reigned supreme. 1t
is interesting, and significant, to
note that in all those eight polls
Clark Gables name has had a place
among the first 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

her aunt went back to South Caro-
lima.
Every one was wonderful to me.
I made personal appearances, and
made more money at home than I
had made in Hollywood. So we
came back"
Brightly, first with one agent then
with another, she made the rounds
Of the studios.
you have to have experience, and
you can't get experience without
working. Now I'm trying for pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Plan Story of T. r.

Teddy and the Boys" film
biography of the late President,
Theodore Roosevelt, has been tenta-
lively scheduled for production dur
ing the coming season by Warner
Bros. Suggested by the studios
prize winning two-reel subject,
Teddy, the Rough Rider" the story
will deal with the home life of the
famous 'trust-buster." 1t will be
played on the family mood charac-
teristic of the stage hit, Life With
Father" Sidney Blackmer, who por-
trayed the president in the short
subject, is being considered for the
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Curnnody

Dangerous Corner but neither sudcient
repaceable Accordingly
consideration dropped with what amounted
to a dull thud.
around studio does under
the circumstances and hired Miss Fness contract player Instead
forgetting often happens her such pictures
Swing Magnificent obseson" and he Good Old Soak
exhibited such promising acting talent that
John shube producing his nrst show remembered her, That
b hired hsr Tor "o6 the Record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Barron
Continued From First Page)

newspaper reporter to build up this
fortune because he happened to
read Erskine Caldwell'S novel.
1t has never been a play praised
much, has never won the criti-s
over to contemplating it as work
of art, but it keeps on running and
running and persists in being sur
prising and profitable comedy.
Kirkland has tried several times
in recent months to close the play,
but each time such an ending is
announced he finds customers are
increasing. Also. that the play must
go on and he should linger around
the box Office to gather the golopti-
ous coins that keep trooping in to
join Kirkland's current profit of
almost 100000 net.
So, many hits on Broadway today
are unexpected, as unexpected as
are most failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Olympic Signed

Warner Bros. has added another
rising young star to its contract list
in the person of Olympic Bradna.
Miss Gradna's first appearance for
Warmers will be in the leading fem
mime role opposite Wayne Morris in
Knockout"
Anthony Quinn. who was signed
by the studio because Of his per-
Torrance in Getty for Conquest"
has also been cast in the picture.
William Clemens Is directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
In Back Street

Peggy Stewart, young actress who
scored three years ago in THAT
Certain Age" with Deanna Durbin,
returns to the screen in Universal's
Back Street" She has the part of
Margaret Sullavan's sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
There'Q Be Changes Made
In List of Top>Rank Stars
Gable and Rooney Sure of Spot
l. Among Leading Money.Makers,
n But Upsets Are Predicted
HOLLYWOOD.
chieftainS and their

The hottest story chans
annual release few weeks hence OF Motion Picture
of the year-seeed
the wild
will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

: SALUTE...
The Tacoma Times and congratulate its Publisher and his Staff
The opening its fine plant fitting climax service
to the people of our community
ey and adequately the needs peoples evidenced
in Development from the small beginning of treven
present dominant place.
estimated the kind company he
keeps schace equeny judged by the newspaper
possesses speaks well for the good Tacoma that The
Tacoma Times has kept with the growth OF our community
during many the public has by
important place councils people,
And because policies of The Tacoma Times have been
founded sincere wish be OF service the greatest
possible number of citizens guard at all times the best
community and its people hnewspaper hasgrown
prestige and influence.
And this should honest conscientious effort
belong the aurels success!
m Taoma DdT o.. B"M E. Johnson m E.eaM M. Cord Dept,
Se@an'0 D'Pa%%ys. m Robert Ivgm .~.
Iopden .. , resG R ssmenn
~ ss=s Jackson a. s. .1e nu,.: .S~A Clifford Daa
s '@""~~s~s %%=~" Fred Smith
""@s"- ""-"" m.~a%=~~~~ paaNs~man
Rowlad Mrs Louise Tvr
Dqmmaa %'"~a'~"" ""a"~""."" ""
,"1h. co~rs sHAY @d BrY ns@S; TesAon
mo. Company m Bridge cds
u Gn II
7~o"a e sPaHd ho:s5$ !as%ses=c@
A. oBumsnm Dr. H. Msassn "aS-n ~~"-""
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Sta
T o

OILY
grand
vene a
two W
its inv
dozen
Call
since
April
discuss
jurors
lisved
and col
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
Ten Thousand Club
Board Approves
Welfare Project

Ten Thousand club board mem
bers met in regular session We'd
nesday morning in the club house
to discuss future club activities
among them being the welfare
project presented by Mrs. Paul A.
jenkins, welfare chairman of the
Club.
This project is concerned with the
day nursery for children of working
mothers which st. Pauls Episcopal
guild has sponsored and which is
being endorsed by other agencies
groups and individuals.
After considerable investigation
the welfare committee decided that
help with this project was needed
and that the club could function
most efficiently by cooperating.
The project was presented to the
board and approved by that body.
Mrs. w. c. Costello, as the boards
representative on the coordinating
council, presented the recreation
project which the council is en-
deavoring to establish, and received
the boards approval of such a
program, to be carried on at the
least expense possible to maintain
efficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
MeIoIand Claims
First I94O Baby

Meloland to date has the record
Of the first baby born in the new
year with FL Centro a close second
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Au of Melo-
land have reported the arrival of
a baby girl born at a. m, the first
hour of the new year.
First baby for Ell Centre is also
q girl, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril A. Gardner who was
born at TAB a. m. on Jan. at the
FL Centro hospital, weighing eight
pounds five ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeron Bell became
the parents of a daughter on Jan.
2. the baby being born at Alp p. m.
in the FL Centre hospital and
weighing seven pounds, l0a ounces
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith have
announced the arrival of a son,
Joseph Carlton, born "Wednesday
morning at 8:13 o'clock and weigh
ing eight pounds, six ounces. Mrs.
Smith is the former Virginia Tack
EFT, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Tackett.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
= Edited bu ANNE hardy DAVIS.
Women's S Council
70 Sponsor Rally
And Dinner

Women's Council of the State
Street Christian church has agreed
TO sponsor the missionary rally
meeting to be held on Jan. 10 for
all Christian churches of Imperial
and Coachella valleys.
This decision was made at the
Council meeting on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Tyler, jr, 662
Wensley avenue, after its presenta-
ton by the Rev. Mr.. Thomas L..
Massie, pastor The place and hour
of the dinner are to be announced
later.
Mrs. Tyler was in charge of the
program on THE Worlds Need For
Faith" and Mrs. Henry Frost and
her committee we're in charge of
the meeting.
Tea was served to the group at
the end of the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
Women
Me ct Thursday

HCLTVILLE, Jan. 3.-Women's
council of the Methodist church
which comprises both the Women's
Aid society and the Womens Home
Missionary society, will have its
monthly session Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Leng, starting
at IL a. m.
Mrs. Leng, as president, will pre-
side at the Aid society meeting and
Mrs. H. Thams, vice-president, at
the missionary society session. The
regular plate luncheon will be serv-
ed at 1890 with Mrs. Leng and Mrs.
ThamS as hoSteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03

Central high school Girl Reserves
and the Girls Athletic association
are sponsoring the FL Centre ap-
pearance of Birch the Magician
and Mable Sperry. girl xylophonist.
The two will be presented in a
public performance Monday night
at 8 O'Clock in the high school au-
ditorum and the proceeds will be
divided between the two organiza-
tions to carry on their various ac-
tivitieS.
Birch is one of the best known
magicianS in the country and his
show is said TO be the largest magic
production now on tour OF the
entire array of illusions. perhaps
the most battling is the famous
Hindu rope trick which he will pre-
sent Monday night. An ordinary
piece of rope is tossed into the air,
it remains rigid, Hindu boy climbs
the rope, and in the tWinkling OF
an eye, disappears.
Miss Sperry will be heard in a
series OF solos on her SPECIAL built
marimba- a-Xylophone. She was fea-
tured solOist with the 100 piece mar
imba band at the Chicago Century
Of Progress exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
Concern
Party

CALlPATR1A, January 8. A
Christmas party was enjoyed by
the Calipatria Hamper company
and its employees at their place of
business on Industrial avenue Sat
urday afternoon.
VIM. H. Payne and Miss Eolia
Morehead acted as host and hostess,
receiving their guests before beau
tifully decorated Christmas tree in
one of the company warehouses.
Employees brought their families
and program of activities and
games helped pass a pleasant af-
ternoon.
Refreshments were served and
gifts were distributed to all guests.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Churchwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Halle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack En-
win, Dick Stutheit, Mrs. Tom Por-
terfield, Margie Churchwell, Ronnie
and Donald Halle, John Cent?, Ray
Grassland, Wear Halle, Rosenda Ia
mora, A. j. Woodal and daughter
GWendolyn, Carol Belk, William
Feeney, Thomas B. Higginbotham
and Mrs. l.. T. Morehead and chill
dren, Grace and Ralph.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
Years Business Tops
All Previous Marks
Bank of America 1899 Gains Due
to Popularity of Policies

; Earnings for the year were $685.
100000 before $4,3S1 900 was allo-
Gated to reserves for depreciation
of banking premises, furniture, fix
lures and equipment, amortization
of bond premiums, etc, and before
$5,O00,0 900 reserves applied to reduce
the carrying value of loans and in
vestments. After payment of divi-
dends to stockholders at the rate
of, $2.40 per share for a total of
$9,600,000 for the year, and the
allotment of 81 ,2O6, 900 to the banks
personnel under the employees
profit-sharing bonus plan, capital
funds were increased $S,142,0O0.
From this there was deducted dur
ing the year by special charges
against profits amounting 10 $685.
900 valuation reserve of 100 per
cent against certain foreign credits
on substantially all of which inter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
Clubs
Society
Clubs
Cl,rcha. ~ interest," 10 w OIl1C11 Society
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY


Butchers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie. ...
City council, 1880, city hall.
Troop 2, B.S.A., 1870, Imperial
Veterans hall.
LO.o.F. No. 4O8, 1870, Brawley.
Eagles, 8. 500 Broadway.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Motion picture operators, IL, Labor
temple.
Bridge party. 1890. 10000 club.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
644 Olive.
Lip reading class, I, high school.
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house.
Troop IA, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop 25, B.S.A., 7:30, McCabe.
RAM. No. 1873, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Building trades council, 1880,
Labor temple.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks club.
Calipatria inland, 1880, INLAND
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03

Local musicians are to be featured
in the concert series which Wilson
Parent Teachers association is spon-
soring this spring: Ruth Teeple
Reid, pianist and Elizabeth Water
man, dramatic contralto, and the
Desert String Trio composed OF
Malcolm Macurda, Henry Marcot
and James B. Fisher.
The first concert is on Feb. 8
when Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Water
man will be presented in songs and
in piano solos, their program in
cluding works of both European and
American composers.
The Desert String trio will be
heard on March |.
Both concerts will be given in the
high school auditorium and the
proceeds will go towards child well
fare work.
Tickets will go on sale in the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
Ruth Hunter We ds
Dave Taylor on
Christmas Day

ANNOUNCEMENT Of The marriage
of Miss Ruth Hunter of Pasadena
TO Dave Taylor of Ell Centro will
prove of interest to many valley
residents.
The wedding took place on Christ
mas day in Yuma. Ariz., and Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor are at present on
their honeymoon which included a
trip to Paso Robles where the
brides family has a ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor we're ex-
pected to return shortly to the valley
according to word received by
friends here. Mr.. Taylor is con-
f.ected with the Goodrich Tire Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
Mrs. Robert Hays Entertains
Pen Women tuesday

Highlights of the monthly meet
ing of the FL Centre branch, Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women, held on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Robert Hays, 740
outh Sixth street. were: the well
coming of Mrs Ross, Streva OF
Brawley as new member and the
reading of original manuscripts by
two members.
Mrs. StreVa was admitted under
the artist classification and has
recently sold a number of her paint
ings
Mrs. Don c. Bitler and Mrs. Earle
c.. Davis gave the program for the
afternoon, reading original short
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
Oasis Shrine in
Routine ct

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.
had a routine business meeting
Tuesday night in the Masonic Tenn
pie, after which the group adjourn
ed to the banquet room for a So
cial hour during which refresh
ments were served
Upton Pledger of Calexico was
surprised with the gift of a birth
day cake, baked by Mrs. Bessie
Bradford, also of Calexico.
Table decorations were decidedly
clever: since hot dogs were to be
served, each place was marked by
card bearing the picture of a
Scottie, and miniature Scotties were
placed at intervals on the table
The committee in charge in
cluded Mrs. Pledger, Mrs. Bradford,
Mrs. Joe Mayfield and Mrs. M. r.
Brents, all of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03

stories presented for criticism
At the conclusion of the prosrem
Mrs. Hays served tea to her guests
who enjoyed both her hospitality
and the hour of conversation which
followed and which included an inc
formal discussion Of work now under
way
Those present were. Mcsdames
Robert Hays. Earle G Davis. Don
c. Bitler, w. l.. Wright of III Gem.
tro. Mesdames Clifford Allen W.
A. McFadden, Ed Welch Ross StrfRa.
H. J. ingram. all of BraWley
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
Announce Date
Of Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Baksh have
announced the marriage OF their
daughter Caroline Dell to Raoul
Almera, the wedding taking place
on Jan. | in Yuma, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Castro served
as attendants for the young couple,
accompanying them to Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almera will make
their home in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03

MIS-. Tracey SofenSen ana children
Tom, Bill and Martha Ann returned
Saturday from a trip to Wilcox,
Arizona, where they went TO spend
Christmas with Mrs. SorenSen'S
parents and other relatives.
Miss Julia Riley and Mrs. Helen
Williams returned Monday from the
coast where they spent the Christ
mas vacation.
Miss Lois Cook who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Lota o. Cook
and her brother, Paul Cook, during
the past week has returned To her
home at Los Banos.
A party of young folks drove to
IdylWild and Palm Springs Thurs
day for a day in the snow but to
their disappointment there was but
a light snowfall at Idylwild. A pic
mic lunch at Idylwild and a hike
through Palm Canyon at Palm
Springs completed a very pleasant
day for Peg Sinclair, Jean Thom-
son. Betty Gullett, jeanne Huey,
Robert Martin, Robert BedWell, Bud
Fleming and Clinton Feland.
Mrs. G.. r. Thomson and Mr.. u.
j. Sinclair were the chauffeurs for
the party.
L. E. Sinclair drove to Claremont
Tuesday to take his daughter, Ha-
zeldell back to Scripps' College af-
ter spending Christmas at home.
The first meeting of the Asso-
ciated Chamber of Commerce of
Imperial County for the year 1910
will be held in Calipatria on the
evening of January fifth at the
American Legion hall.
William T. Fowler, president of
the Calipatria Chamber of Com
merce will act as official host as
sisted by his vice-president, Paul
Cook.
A special program is being pre-
pared to take place during the din
ner and a prominent speaker will
address the guests.
The dinner will be prepared and
served by the ladies of the Legion
Auxiliary.
Mrs. w. E. Gullett entertained
with a tea Friday afternoon. The
invited guests were Miss Lois Cook,
Mrs. Lota Cook, Mrs. U. J. Sinclair,
Miss Ruth Ann Sinclair, Mrs. C. E.
Guest Miss Lucille Guest, Mrs.
Ray Anger, Mrs. E. H. McMath,
Mrs. w. M. Corn, Mrs. Julia Hoy,
Mrs. Vance Wilson, and Mrs. Mary
Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Garrett
drove to Baldwin Park Friday where
they will visit relatives over New
Years day. Returning with them
were Mrs. CARROTS brother and
sisters, Bert, Jean, and Phyllis Ma
Ian OF Baldwin Park who spent
the Christmas holidays here.
Mrs. B. A. Stein wife of an inn
migration officer at inland was
badly bitten by dog last Saturday
A dog owned by Mrs. t.Sein and
another owned by Sidney Burritt
got into a fight and the accident
occurred when Mrs. Stein tried to
separate them.
Mrs. Stein was rushed to a doc
tor and several stitches were neces-
Sary to close the wound.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
Noted Visitors at
DeVita Home

Holiday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DeVita included
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Goldsmith OF
Hollywood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Covey.
Mr. Goldsmith is director for Uni
versal studio and has been getting
local color for a picture to appear
shortly, THE Fruit Tramp.
Mr.. Covey is member OF the
state athletic commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
P IT. A. Sponsoring Concert
oSeries by Local Musicians

near future, Mrs. C. S. Justman,
chairman of ticket sales, announced
Wednesday. Mrs. Justman's COM
mittee includes: Mesdames w. j.
Thornburg, R. @. Clemons, G. t.
Gilkison, A. J. Barker, Malcolm
Macurda, H. K. Barker, j. w. Asher,
william Ohmstede, Phil Knights,
Grady Nicely. w. j. Meagher, w. B.
Swanberger, Dorothy Armstrong and
Miss Ruth Sprinkle of Ell Centre
with Mrs. M. Marcot of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
Pierce to Speak
AT Center Meetinu

Frank Pierce. state director of
farm bureau organization, will be
principai speaker at a meeting of
ihe Spruce-Westmorland farm CEN
Ier FRIDAY night at Westmorland
School' according to Gene Imler
rev center director.
Ihe meeting will start at 7;3o
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
CAllPATRIA CENTER TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

Calipatria- INLAND farm center
members will meet at the inland
school Thursday night at 1880 for a
regular monthly meeting, according
to L. E. Sinclair, center director.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03

Releasing the statement of con-
dition of Bank of America as of
December so, 1889, l.. M. Giannini,
President, stated that popular ac-
ceptance of the statewide services
of the bank during the year had
been indicated by the opening of
more than 5000 new accounts. as
well as the making of more than
100000 new loans for total of
over $616,000, 900.
Total resources at the year-end
stood at $1,62S,5S6,0 900. Deposits
totalled $1,4S2.791, 900. an increase
of $74,4S4,O0 since June 80, 1889,
another new high.
GREAT LOAN VOLUME
Further growth reflected by the
statement included:
Loans and discounts, which to-
tailed $711,054 900. were $15,952,000
more than June 30, 1889.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
.ODGE CONKLING TO
ADDRESS PENSION CTYru

Judge M. w. Conkling will be
g suest speaker at the meeting of Ell
Centro Townsend club No. Q,
thursday night at 7:3O O'Clock in
the court house. The meeting is
open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03

Methodist choir members have
found their Saturday night re-
hearsals so satisfactory that in the
future the choir will meet each
Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock in
the church, Elizabeth Waterman
director, announced Wednesday
The choir will meet at this hour
this coming weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
County Chaiirmen
Change Mee+ino

Monthly meeting of the home
department county chairmen has
been postponed one week to Jan.
~, Mrs. c. f. Cooke of Westmor-
land, chairman, announced Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
Announc ents
Of Ne etinss

Barbara Worth Rebekahs VIII
meet Thursday night at 7:30 O'Clock
at the usual meeting place, 644
Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-03
News Hens About
VaIIev Re siden+s

Jean Kenny was operated upon
Aaturday in the Ell Centre hospital
Ior appendicitis and is reported as
recuperating nicely.