davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
JONES IS BEATEN
IN BENEFIT MATCH
He And Jimmy Thompson
Are Trimmed By Mayo
And Horton Smith

NEW YORK, July 13.-P-Bob-
by Jones, who helped to earn $780,
900 for the Red Cross by playing in
exhibition matches % years ago,
started another Red Cross exhibition
tour today and took a beating.
The one-time Grand Slam" cham
pion of American and British golf
teamed with Jimmy Thomson in an
18-hole. exhibition at the Lido club
at Long Beach, Long Island. They
were beaten d and 3 by Charles
Mayo, ST., Lido pro, and Horton
Smith. A crowd of about 500 fol-
lowed the match.
Jones still showed his perfectly
grooved swing, but he couldn't
match the others in scoring. He
carded a u.s., just ten strokes behind
Smith, who made some amazing
iron shots and just failed to equal
DIN Dutra's course record when he
missed a long putt on the last hole.
Thomson had a II and Mayo a Is.
Bobby needed Al strokes for the
first nine, when he was trapped on
the short third hole and lost a stroke
and then sent a spoon shot into the
water on the fourth and needed
even to get down. He came home IN
a regulation 35. 1t was the first time
Jones had played the course since
1925, when he shot 1910 in the sec
tional trials for the National open.
Smiths remarkable round was
marked by successive eagle threes
on the sixth and seventh holes. He
sank a 20-foot putt for one, then
dropped a No. 8 iron within a yard
of the cup on the next. He had four
brides on the in nine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
ADDED SINGLES
SKATER "A TIE
Pinch Hitter Wally Moses
Grounds Out To Ruin Phila-
delphia Chances

PHILADELPHIA, July 13-R-
The first place Cleveland Indians
sn.ont a three-game series from
The Athletics today, taking advan-
taoe of five Philadelphia misplays
IN win. 6 to 4.
Four of the errors came in the
,,tbth and ninth inning and Ken
ToItner and lou Boudreau prompt
~. followed them up with singles
hat shattered a "A tie.
With one down in the eighth AL
prancato let Ray Mack's roller go
,pro1oh him for a wto-base error.
Voltner then singled 10 center to
drive in Mack with what proved
ia be the winning run.
In the ninth Lillard first fumbled
and then threw wild on Ben Chap
VANS grounder. After Roy
w~patherly sacrificed, Boudreau
singled to left to bring in Chap
man.
The AS had a great chance to
ito or 90 ahead in the eighth, with
ane down and men on third and
first Pinch Hitter Chubby Dean,
irving to bunt, fouled to Keltner.
Johnny Allen, who had replaced
Mel Harder, then walked AL Rubel-
mo to fill the bases, but Pinch
Hitter Wally Moses grounded to
Mack for the last out.
Jeff Heath's single gave the In
dams two runs in the first, but
frankie Hayes 18th homer of the
veal with two on in the second put
the AS ahead. Boudreau's double
and Hal Trosky's single gave the
Indians two more runs in the fifth,
hut the AS tied the score in the
sixth on two-baggers by Bob John
son and Dick Siebert.
Connie Mack and his son, Roy,
we're honored before the game by
the American Legion for their in
terest in Legion baseball. Five
PLAYERS. Hal Wagner. Johnny Ba-
bich and Laurence Davis of the
AS and Bob Feller and Boudreau
of Cleveland-were awarded pla-
o,,oc NV the TeoionnaireS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Legion Planning Rifle
Shoot At Fort Bragg

WHITEV1LLE, July 10 - The
first annual rifle meet of the
North Carolina American Legion
will be held at Fort Bragg July q
and %. J. A. BuBois, of White
vile. craftsmanship chairman
of the Legion, has announced.
According to Dubois these two
interesting days of sport and in
struction will be reserved to the
first 200 applicants because of the
limited range facilities. During
the meet there will be Individual
and post team competition in ad-
dition to instruction practice with
the old army 80 rifle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Don Mcneil In Finals
OF New York Net Play

NEW YORK, July 13.-GP-Don
Mcneil of Oklahoma City reached
the finals of the New York State
mems singles clay court tennis
championships today by defeating
Bob Hartman, University of Califor-
MIA graduate, 60, Sc, 81.
Frank Guernsey of Orlando, Fla,
defending champion was scheduled
to meet Elwood Cooke of Portland,
Ore, seeded No. 2 in the other
semifinal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Grover Poole Is Tops
In Hope Valley Meet

p' fHIAM, July 13.--(P-Grover
''oI'' tre:'hman golfer at Duke uni
,0i~dV, playing from Raleigh took
,'St hohors here today in the me-
Jay tournament of the Carolinats'
NoIf association at Hope>Valley by'
,,"NIh2 a gross score of 144 for the
IS holes.
fooie toured the first nine in rs
v' Shot sensational SO coming
"'eA, The star of the capital city
'"Silt pushed, the closest competi-
wv TO him being Eenan Smith, an
V'"eF Raleigh boy, who had 1o4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
WARD WINS

MINNEAPOLIS, July 10. Up
Bud Ward of Spokane, national anna
teur champion, defeated Harry Todd
of Dallas 8 and Z in a 36-hole SEMI
finals match of the 41st annual
Western Amateur tournament at
the Minneapolis Golf club today.
Todd was the defending champion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE


Monday: Firemen VS.. Y. M. C.. A. at
Robert Strange.
Tuesday: Star-News VS.. Phalanx at
Robert Strange.
Wednesday: Phalanx VS.. Y. NJ. C.. =
at 22nd and Market streets; Senior
Frat VS. J. o. U. A. M. at Robert
Strange.
Thursday: Firmeen VS.. J. o. U. A. M.
at Robert Strange.
Friday: Star-News VS.. Senior Frat at
Robert Strange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Errors: J.. Moore. Marion, banning.
Runs batted in: urges 2, Owen. War
1eke, Mize 2, OFT .. Hubbell, J. Martin,
Orengo. Two base hits: Marion, Owen,
banning, Mize. Three base hit: Mize.
Home run: Mize. Sacrifice: urges.
Double plays: Hubbell, urges and
Young: Orengo, Marion and Mize: Jur-
ges, Cuccinello and Young; Marion.
Orengo and Mize. Left on bases: New
York 6: st. Louis s. Bases or balls off
,Hubbell 1. w. Brown 2, Russell 2.
Strikeouts by: Huhbell .. Lynn 1, La
nier 1. Hits off: Hubbell u in s 1-3
innings: w Brown, none in Is; Lynn
1 in 1 %: Warneke 9 in 3 (none out in
4th) Russell 2 in 4: Lanier. none in 2.
Hit by pitcher by: Russell CDanning).
Winning pitcher: Lanier. Losing pitch
err: Lynn. Umpires: Barr, Magerkurth
and Stewart. Time: 2:13.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Errors: Masterson. Runs batted in
McCosky, York, Newsom ?. Two base
hits: Newsom 2. Home rum: Y k.
Stolen base: Fox. Sacrifice: BartelI.
Double play: Bartell and York. Left
on bases: Detroit s; Washington 3.
Bases on balls off,. Newsom 2, Master
son .. S%trikeouts by: Masterson 3,
Newsom 5, Monteagudo l. Hits off
Masterson z in 6 innings; Monteagudo
2 in 8. Hit by pitcher by: Masterson
(Bartell). Losing pitcher: Masterson.
Umpires: Kolls, Grieve and Summers.
Time: 2:15,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

z-battod for S. Chapman in Sth.
W-Batted for Ross in Sth.
Wz-Ratted for Lillard in 9th.
INFLATED for Brancato in 9th.
Cleveland - 200 O20 O11-G
! "'idutlpHId ------------ UoU UOl UuO-f
Errors: Lillard 3. Brancato. Siebert.
Runs batted in: Heath >. Hayes ),
Ruodreau >. Trosky. Siebert. Keltner.
Two base hits: Trosky. Johnson ..
Hondreau. p. Chapman. Siebert. Home
run: Hayes. Stolen bases: Siebert.
Hayes. Sacrifice: Weatherly. Left on
bases; Cleveland s: Philadelphia s.
Eases on balls off: Harder 4. Allen l.
Strlkeonts by: Ross 1. Harder >. Hits
OH: Harder 6 in Z innings (none out in
SIM: Allen l in .: Ross 10 in s: Caster
Ill l. Winning pitcher: Harder. Los
IlS pitcher: Ross. Umpires: Rommel,
n"rlartN, Quigley. Time: 2:o3. At
tendance: 5,105.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Helen Jacobs Defeats
Helen Petersen 6-3, 6-2

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-R-
Helen Jacobs, California veteran, re-
quired just so minutes to eliminate
her tournament doubles partner,
Helen Petersen of Stamford, Conn,
Ga. 60, in a semi-final singles match
of the Middle States womens' ten
mis- championships here today.
Miss Jacobs meets Helen Bern.
hard of New York the defending
champion, in tomorrow's finals. Miss
Bernhard fought off a stiff attack
by Hope Knowles, Philadelphia, to-
day TO win 6-3, Sc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
THE STANDINGS
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, July 13.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parent esq:
American League
Chicago at New York-Lee $3.50 VS..
Ruffing (7-6).
st. Louis at Boston (2)-Harris (5-6)
and kennedy (6-S) VS.. Grove (5-2) and
Galehouse (5-4).
Detroit at Philadelphia (2) Rowe
GID and Corsica (4-3) VS.. Potter (6-5)
and Vaughan (O-2).
Cleveland at Washington-Smith (9-2)
VS.. Chase GID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Error: Gilbert. Runs batted IN: VAS
dell 2, Medwick 8, Coscarart, Frey, Nc
Cormick 3, lombard 9. Two base hits:
Medwick, Vosmik, Werber, Mccormick.
Home run: Medwick. Stolen base:
Goodman. Sacrifice: Goodman. Left on
bases: Brooklyn O.; Cincinnati 10. Bases
on balls off: Carleton 6, Kimball l,
Fette 2. Derringer 9. strikeouts by:
Carleton 2. Kimball l, Derringer 2.
Hits off: Carleton 4 in 8 innings (none
out in 4th) Kimball 8 in 3; Fette 1
in 2. Losing pitcher: Carleton. I'M
pires: Dunn, Jorda and Sears. Time:
2 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

is right in keeping with pres
ent times, for quite a bit Of
the illustrations and informa-
ton is missing. Why? place
of them is just one word, cen
sored. Each time we r at
Wrightsville Beach and see the
kites that the guys and gals
fly quite a bit down there, we
wonder what fun it might be
to try a new sport, kite cut
ting, instead o. ribbon cutting.
But L. have my doubts. At
last we have found a place in
town where we can buy our
favorite aviation newspaper,
Contact. Time to stow
this column in the hangar, so
til next week, Happy Land
-ngs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Errors: Bartell, Pofahl, Tebbetts,
Kress, Travis. Runs batted in: Travis
?, Tebbetts ?, Gehringer. York. Two
base hits: Travis. Terrell, Tebbetts.
McCosky. Gehringer. Stolen bases: My
er, Lewis. Double plays: Bartell, Geh-
ringer and York. Left On bases: De
off: Bridges 5, Leonard ], Smith g.
Strikeouts by; Bridges 8, Leonard 6.
Hits off: Bridges 5 in 6 innings; Smith
. in . %; Leonard 8 in s.: Krakauskas.
none in l: Benton, none i 1-3. Winning
pitcher: Smith. Losing pitcher: Leon
nd. Empires: Summers, Hollis and
Grieve. Time: 2:15. Attendance: (esti-
mated) $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

N-INdH TUT IICl SIlUCI EVI III V0H'
zz-Batted for JOost in 9th.
zzz-Ran for lombard in 9th.
zzzz-Batted for Thompson in 9th.
Brooklyn --------- 600 O10 O02-3
Cincinnati ------------ 600 GOO 0o1-1
Errors Gilbert, Werber, Frey 2. Runs
batted in: Medwick, Phelps 2, Lom-
bardi. Two base hits: Wasdell, Phelps,
Mccormick. Sacrifice: Wasdell. Left
on bases: Brooklyn 10; Cincinnati 8.
Bases On balls off: Davis 2, Thompson
/. Strikeouts by: Davis 2, Thompson
.. Balk: Thompson. Empires: Jorda,
Sears and Dunn. Time: 2:03. Attend
ance: (actuaD 27,4G6. +
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

NatlOnaI League
New York at Chicago (2)-Lohrman
90 and Schumacher CD VS.. Lee
and Passeau (9-S).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2)-Fitzsim-
mons (7-2) and Hamlin (5-4) VS. Heint-
zelman (2-1) and Sewell (5-1).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2)-Higbe
(6-9) and Beck go vs.. Moore (2-2)
and Turner (5-3).
Boston at st. Louis (2) Piechota
(2-3) and Strincevich la or Erickson
(6-3) VS.. MCGEE 60 and Shoun (4-4).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
ASSOCIATION

Atlanta IL, Knoxville 1.
Birmingham 3, Little Rock ? III
innings.)
Nashville 3, Chattanooga 0.
Memphis at New orleans, post
poned, rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
LEAGUE
h Week Games

This Weeks Games
Monday: C~reosoters VS.. Bagmen,
Tuesday: Builders VS.. Chemists.
Wednesday: Eyemen VS.. Bagman.
Thursday: Builders VS.. Creosoters.
Friday Eyemen VS.. Chemists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
MEN ARE SO
PRACTICAL

ZURICH-R-Gentlemen may
prefer blondes, but they marry
girls with jobs-in Zurich.
Statistics show that out of each
100 brides in 1889, only 16 we're I'm
employed. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

We met someone who claims
to have see British gunboats
off this coast. One of the fell
lows who flew up from Myrtle
Beach the other day vows that.
he saw the craft way off shore
while flying up the coast.
Learned that we have a reader
on the Pacific Coast! One OF
the local boys who has been at
Boeing School Of AerOnautlcs
tells us that he receives it a
week later but figures its new
er too late to enjoy it. Did we
feel good Malpass, n OF
the Goldsboro gang, flew down
to the beach field last Sunday,
stopping over at the airport on
the way down. Deacon" has
been spending his vacation at
the beach. We thought he had
a passenger until a closer In
vestigation revealed that it was
only a suitcase in the front seat
held secure with the safety
belt! And then there are still
some people who think that the
yentiIators in the StinsOn tri-
motor are speaking tubes that
connect them with the pilot,
and when they get no reply to
their questions start wonder
ing. No foolin'. Bill Belts,
local pilot who is an instructor
at the University Of Virginia,
" flew down last weekend to
spend the weekend with his
parents. Says that the CAA
classes keep them SO busy that
he flies home FOR his very short
vacation in order to spend
more time at home. A book
on engire- that someone do
mated to the Aero club library
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Error Wick. Runs Dated IN: i.
Moore 2, Cuccinello. Demaree, Young.
Two base hits: Demaree. Mize. Stolen
base: Slaughter. Sacrifice: Cooper.
Double play: Orengo, Marion and Mize.
Left on bases: New York 6; st. Louis
Bases on balls off: Gumbert 1. Van
denberg 2, Cooper 3. Strikeouts by:
Gumbert 4, Vandenberg l, Cooper 4.
Hits off: Gumbert Z in Z innings;
Brown 1 in 1; Vandenberg 2 in IS.
Losing pitcher: Vandenberg. Umpires:
Magerkurth, Stewart and Barr. Time
9 :07. Attendance: paid 3,056.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

x-Two out when winning run scored
xx-Batted for Gumbert in Sth.
Nxx-Batted for w. Brown in 9th.
NNyx-Ran for Cuccinello in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Aero Chatter

Much interest is being shown in
the CAA pilot training program
that the Penningtons are endeavor-
ing to secure here. The list of
names of those interested shows
that quite a few people wish to
take the curse. Those who take
the ground school course will spend
u hours learning all about the his
tory of aviation, CAA, navigation,
instruments, and radio, all at a
small cost. The ten out of this
group who will be eligible f or
flight training will. be given the
usual dual instruction and from IS
to so solo hours, which will qualify
them for their private ratings. Oh.
yes, girls, you r to be included
too, but only n female will be in
cluded in each group of ten, the
lucky femme! If you're interested
in taking this curse leave your
name at the airport or at j. c.
Anderson & Sons, for the list is to
be sent to the CAA in the effort
to secure the program. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Speaking of the CAA training
program reminds us OF something
an instructor in the college curse
told us. Complained that he wished
they would install |. rocking chair
in his Cub because after sitting in
the ship for countless hours each
day he could really appreciate its
comfort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Twins or their descendants are
more likely than any other persons
to give birth to twins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Club doin's: Aero club members
are hard at a study of meteorology
these days, learning all about such
things as isotherms and line squalls
and what to do when you fly into a
thunder storm. In fact we get IN
so deep sometime that it takes the
fellows down at the weather bu-
reau to get us out of the fog con-
corning some of the pulling mat
tiers. Plans for an air show for
early fall are being considered too.
Plans for a possible affiliation with
the Carolina Aero Club continue.
. brief has been drawn up to pre-
sent to the larger club to convince
them that it would be Of an advan-
tage. >. More books are being add
ed to the club library as several
bulletins and books have been or
dered from the CAA. These Will
cover navigation, meterology, and
rules and regulations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
AVIS HURLS DODGERS TO 81 VICTORY
Errors Give Cleveland Indians 6 To 4 Victory
} STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League
Chicago 81: Boston 90.
New York 1912: st. Louis 4-6.
Cleveland g.; Philadelphia 4.
Detroit A; Washington 80.
National League
Cincinnati IL; Brooklyn 6-3.
Boston 5; Chicago 0.
Pittsburgh 8; Philadelphia 8.
st. Louis IA; New York 6-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Washington, N. c., is tn
scene of the East Carolina
Breakfast Clubs rendezvous
this morning, with breakfast
to be served at $3.50. We be-
lieve it takes a truly ambitious
soul who will rise early and
fly to some distant city for
breakfast. No thanks, we don't
think we'll try it!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

A case in which an airplane
saved a house and perhaps a
life was cited last week at
Carolina Beach. A fire had
broken out on the roof of one of
the cottages, unnoticed by the
occupants or neighbors. But
the pilot Of one Of the Penning-
ton Flying Services planes had
spotted the blaze from the air
and commenced to dive at the
house in order to attract at
tention to the fire. Sure enough,
people began wondering at the
pilots actions. One of the curl
GUS souls saw what the trouble
was and quickly turned in the
alarm in time to keep the blaze
from spreading over the whole
house. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

z-Batted for Cooper in 9th.
zz-Ran for Padgett in 9th.
zzz-Ran for Orengo in 9th.
New York -------- 900 900 1913
st. Louis ------ 200 010 001-4
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10

ing, pine needle work; Mrs w. A.
Measures and Mrs. G. T. Gilkin-
son, woodwork; Mrs. w. A. Swerd-
feger, leatherwork; Mrs. B. o. Nit
chell cork work; Mrs. Earl Farris
DOCK printing; Mrs. Bessie Forshey
crocheting; Mrs. Roy Hammond
sewing.
Guests present for the meeting
were: Mesdames w. d. Carey. Earl
Kendall Bill Mitchell, James
WEIGH, Earl Maddux, Byrtle Dick
son, Fred Harder, d. B. Roberts,
r. L. Shawn, Art Davis, NJ w.
McMahan, E. H. Aiken, w. M.
Myatt, S. Wollenberger, H. S. Har-
ris, Albert Shinton.
At noon members of the execu-
tive board served luncheon.
This section is the largest in
the club and has done OUTSTANDING
work, some of which was on display
along with that from other clubs
Of the county, at the board meeting
of the Imperial County Federation
of Womens clubs held last Friday
in the club house. Other officers of
the section are: Mrs. Roy Ham
mond, secretary; Mrs. w. Roberts,
treasurer; Mrs. Dunbar Carey, pub
licity.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10

Farewell Luncheon Given bv
ChapterAVforM Mrs. Rex

years, living first in Brawley and
later in Ell Centro. They have
many friends throughout the coun-
ty who will regret to learn of their
departure.
Mr.. Rex is in the produce busi-
ress in Bakersfield and is expected
to arrive this weekend, Mrs. Rex
and Earl having come earlier to
close their Ell Centre house. They
will probably leave for their new
home the first of next week Don
Jr. has been associated with his
father, having been graduated last
spring from use.
Chapter members present at the
luncheon Wednesday, in addition
to Mrs. Rex, were: Mesdames STAN
ley Bigelow, Don c. Bitler, o. j.
Bradshaw, Roy E. Breedlove, w
j. Clements Warren Currier, Earle
G. Davis, Laural M. Ferguson, Ell
mer w. Heald, Ross T. HickcoX,
o. G.. Horne, Harry W. Horton,
Forrest E. Kutz, Chancellor Living
ston, Henry L. Loud, R. D. Nc
Fherrin, Howard P. Meyer, Minor
SimmS c. E. Sprouse. Vaughn NJ
Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
Circle to STUDY
Miqrant Problem

Study Of the migrant situation
is the theme this year for the work
of Amigos Circle of the First Bap-
tist church this group planning not
only to study the problem but to
do practical work in aiding its
solution.
The Circle met Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Butler
1899 Woodward Mrs Butler con-
| Quoting the devotional.
Mrs Butler and Mrs Ralph Sib-
icy were hosteSses for the evening
and after the study hour, pink and
blue shower took place with Mrs
l.. w, Harris as guest of honor
Fwenty-three were present.
These include: Mesdames Heller
Hines, George Cannon, Merl Will
son, Bill Measures, Max Str1h
Morris Foster L. a. Dunlap, Lee
Taylor, Mary Ellen Hu1speth B.l
Hudspeth Lee Wood, Ware
Wccdy, Hugh f. Keating, Ear
Parker, Ralph Siblcy, Allene Clay
Frark Brewer, Edith Thomat
Howard McLain Juanita Smith
Estella Lovelace, Harold Coffet
Guy Harper, E, L, Bennett, Har.
old E. Doty, Margaret Butler, Mis-!
Gladys Claypool, and the guest o.
honor Mrs. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
Dorothy Clark Mariedto
Woodrow Preece SATURDAY.

Miss Dorothy Clark. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. CLARK, and Wocd-
row Freeze were married Saturday
afternoon IN Yuma Arizona, the
Rev Mr.. McAlphan of the Church
of the Nazarene reading the i'm
pressive service in the presence of
group of friends and relatives
who accompanied the young couple
to Yuma.
Mrs. Prccce wore q wine printad
silk with black accessories. Mrs.
Robert Richter was her only at
tendant and Alton Preece, brother
of the bridegroom, served as best
man.
Following the ceremony the group
returned to FL Centre for a recep-
ton given at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs Ted Roe. The
buffet table was centered with the
many-tiered brides cake, topped by
miniature bride and bridegroom.
Mrs. Preece is a graduate of Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
Mrs. Dessert New
He ad OF Junior
Club Section

MIS-. Raymond Dessert heads the
Junior Ten Thousand club Arts
and Crafts section as the result
OF the meeting Wednesday night
at the home Of Mrs. Theodore 3
Reynolds, 141O Olive avenue. with
Miss Marjorie Spear as hostess
Mrs. Henry Mrnson was chosen
chairman last year but sirce thu
time has moved to Los Angeles t.
make her homo in that city.
Mrs. John F. Waterman is to serve
as Instructor for the group ard
the next meeting is scheduled for
Monday night at the home of Mrs
Dessert, TIT South Fifth street.
Members present were: Mesdames
Raymond Dessert, c.. H. Mont
cry Arthur Harris. John Pinnev
John Edgar, r: Rockwell French.
LaVerne Templeton; the Misses
Ruth Riddle, Marjorie Spear. Maria
Blrkhauser, Inez Smith. Mollie II
vine, Agnes Huff Pearl Belzman.
Ellen Lizarraras.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
Imperial Valley Press
Established AnrtI ,a 10,

Established April 20 1907
Published every afternoon elcen,
saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeed ed
ny the Post Press Sunday, es,
;ablished 1856 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company. 525
state street, El Centro. Calf.
Faul Jenkins, publisher; A. c
johnston, vice president and
genera manager; E. A. Fitz-
hngh' secretary aud managing
editor. West Holiday co. Inc.
National Advertising RepI esent-
Entered at El Centro California
post office as second class mat.
ter.
In conjunction with the Post.
Press tSundays), per month
6Gc; paid in advance, 8 months.
,.65; months, $325; one year,
$500; outside California Sl.O0 pei
mont,
MemDe California Newspaper
P"hltSher~ Association
Subscription ratsc' Ia California
r. per copy.