davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. lathe
Commodity Credit Corporation an
nounced today a loan rate schedule
ranging from .16 to 80 cents a
pound on this years estimated H.
429, 000-bale cotton crop.
The corporations announcement
followed a statement by President
Roosevelt at Hyde Park that he
had approved Secretary Wallace's
recommendation of a $3.50, 600, 600
non-mandatory loan program for
the 1910 crop.
The President also signed a bill
increasing the CORPORATIONS re.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Drive On Local Traffic
Law ViOlatOrS Launched

fic ordinances on the books and the
arrest of those who refuse to comply.
No arrests were made for. several
days following the introduction OF
new regulations regarding parking,
turning on red lights and turning
around the "deal man. in the center
Of intersections, but all downtown
patrolman have now been instructed
that these rules are to be enforced
Lieutenant John Davis, in charge
CONTINUED on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
WEATHER

yo,4, FORECAST
da yV sud Carolina-Partly cloudy Satur-
endin r,eorological data for the "a hours
''oo p. m. yesterday.
Ign Temperature
81: - "a, m' a: I 80 a. m. "a: 1:30 n. m.
mum ~, ~ p. M. IS; maximum IS: mini.
~ mean so; normal rs.
Ian Humidity
20; $50 p. m. 50. al lou p
To,o, Precipitation
oil III" Nor lor p hours ending 7:30 n. m
month neHes; total since first Of the
(Frou Tides For Today
S. Cosstt Tide Tables published by II.
N'aS' and Geodetic Survey.
Wilmington High Low
------- 2:47a lO:11a
Masonboro 1n,a 3:29p 1O:47p
l%2:57nrf!is o:aoa; sunset 7:o5p; moonrise
nioonset lisp.
''ontlnued on Page Two)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

''ontlnued on Page Two)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Heavy Play Over
Weekend Slated
At Country Club

New, regular green's at the Bar
bara Worth country club showed
up green and inviting Saturday on
the eve of their official opening
after mowers had gone over them
for the last time before debut.
Club Professional John Turnac
said they were in good condition,
though not as smooth as they will
be after a few weeks of play. Tiny
spots not covered by rye grass are
filled in with red top and it will
take time for the filler to come in.
The cool, cloudy weather was good
for them, Turnac said.
Heavy play was anticipated over
the weekend and greensmen made
plans for changing the cups i'll the
middle of the day if their is any
chance of damage to the green's.
New Cups ana miniature flag
poles were installed Saturday on
the practice putting green in front
of the clubhouse and fairway yard
markers were slated to go up during
the day.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp, clubhouse
manager, announced that a turkey
dinner would be served at noon
Sunday at the clubhouse and golf
ers should arrange to stay or meet
their families for the meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Dec. 13. up
Trading continued slow with sup
plies moderate TO liberal.
Cucumbers: Laguna Beach and
San Diego co best 2.0O-215; Imper-
ial Valley best 1.50-1.65.
Lettuce. dry pack Santa Maria
4 dozen poor 50-75c crate; SIS so
75c; san Fernando Wy As s5-1.00;
rs 1890; Yuma Is 1.151.25; I'm
perial Wy As 1.00-1.25.
Peas: Imperial Wy bush THO;
San Pedro 7-8c: Coache1la Wy Z
7izc; san Diego co 6-7c; pole S-9c:
China peas Coachella Wy best T.
14c III.
Squash: white summer local and
San Diego co lugs s5-1.00: Imperial
Wy crates S5-1.0O; Italian local and
San Diego co lugs mostly 65-75c /;
Imperial Wy and Coacbella Wy
crates 75-90c; yellow erookneek
San Diego co lugs 1.10-1.25; local
banana 1-1Ic; Hubbard / nc lb.
Tomatoes: inland and Westmor-
land crates 9-tops 1.35-1.5O; 12s
1.25-1.40; les 1.00-1.10; 20s 75-90c
local and San Diego co stones lugs
5x5s 1.25-1.50; 5x6s 1.00-1.25; 6x7s
75-90c; stems Santa Barbara CO and
San Diego co 2-layer 5x6s and lar
ger 1.752.25; Slayer 6x6s 1.75-2.25
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Trinidad Jaycees
Include e! Centre
On Cage Schedule

TRINIDAD. Colo, Dec. IA. (UP)
Coach Herb Russell of Trinidad
junior college announced today that
ten basketball players will depart
Christmas day for series OF seven
games in Arizona and California
The men On the trek, longestath-
The men on the trek, longest ath-
will attend New Years day Rose
Bowl football classic between STAN
ford and Nebraska.
The trip schedule follows:
Dec. 26-Phoenix junior college.
Dec. 27-Long Beach junior col
lege
Dec. 28-Ventura junior college.
Dec. 30.-Riverside Junior college
Jan. 2-El Centro junior college
Jan. 3-PhoeniX junior college.
Jan. 4-Gila junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Bvron Nelson
ShdtterS Par to
dke Open Lead

MIAMI, Dec. Il. (UP)-Six strokes
under par at the half way mark,
Byron Nelson showed the survivors
how to play golf today in the Sl0,-
900 Miami open championship.
Nelson. 1899 national open cham
pion blaZed a five under par IS
over the second 18-hole round yes
terday for a 36-hole total of 1874,
two strokes under his closest chal-
lenger.
Of the 200-man field. only the
low rs professionals and ties and
the low 10 amateurs and ties quail
fled for the final rounds-18 holes
today and the 18 Sunday.
Nelson who now is professional
at the Inverness club in Toledo, O.,
became a favorite TO cop the $500
winners money.
Nelson's nearest challenger was
swarthy Ben Hogan, White Plains,
N. Y. pro. who had a SO hole total
of 1876. Hogan, a co-medalist at g.
posted a 69 yesterday.
Only a stroke behind Hogan was
Ben Loving of Springfield, Mass.
the other co-medalist who shot a
10 for halfway total of 1877.
There seemed little likelihood that
Hogan, leading money winner for
the year, would be outdistanced since
his only challengers. Jimmy Demar-
ct of Houston, Tex, and Sammy
Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, were still further back.
More than $1,000 behind Hogan
in the prize winning totals, Demar-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Arab Cagers Give
Imperial Lesson
In Basketball

El Centre junior college may not
have the best team in history of
the school, but Imperial high
schools varsity basketball squad will
testify to the Arabs effectiveness.
The junior college varsity, COM
posed of Jack Fox, Bill Payne, Ted
Sandez, Stacey Morgan and Rip
Radcliffe, ran up a 24-O score on
Imperial in ten minutes of play
Thursday afternoon before Bill
Maxwell substituted second and
third stringers.
Arab second stringers outscored
Imperial, 1875, in ten minutes of
play and the third stringers man
aged to hold Imperial even.
The Arabs open the regular sea-
son against Trinidad junior college
of Colorado on Jan. 2, according to
Coach Bill Maxwell.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15

sweek which saw BraWley drop l4-o
decision to Ell Centro high school,
despite the fact Coach Raleigh Holt
used II players.
Ranked at the top of the heap
was Calexico high school, principal
ly because the Border city squad
has the most returning lettermen.
Calexico defeated Yuma, 1927, and
Ell Centro walloped the Arizonans,
1912, in practice games last week.
Lined up behind BraWley were
Calipatria, then Holtville. Calipa-
tria was rated ahead of Holtville be-
cause of its 1928 performance
against Brawley junior college.
Games next week included tus-
sic between Calexico and Yuma in
Yuma, Imperial meets Brawley and
Ell Centre junior colleges, and Ell
Centre travels to Huntington Beach
to play in the annual cage tourna-
ment.
Imperial scored 80 points against
three squads of Ell Centro junior
collegians Friday afternoon, to rate
it's third spot. Ell Centro Arab var
sity heavily outscored the Tigers,
but boasted a big edge in exper-
ience.
Otis King, center, is the best bas-
ketball player Imperial has put on
the floor in a dozen seasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Oakland, Frisco
Map Spring Sked

SANTA ROSA, Dec. IA. CUP)-
Spring training game schedules of
the San Francisco and Oakland
baseball clubs will be discussed to-
day by officials of the teams and
baseball boosters at the annual
sucking pig" luncheon given by
the Santa Rosa chamber of COM
merce.
Oakland will train at Napa and
San Francisco at Boyes Springs
and will renew their spring games
which featured training last year
Games will be played this spring
at Santa Rosa. Petaluma, Napa,
Boyes Springs and Sonoma.
President Charles H Graham, his
son, Charles Graham, jr.. and Wal
ter Mails, publicity director, will
represent the Seals and President
Victor Devincenzi. and Manager
Johnnie Vergez will represent the
Oaks at the luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
BENCHW WARM|NG
bv Burdette Kline
-Pos+-Press Sports Editor
Sport Notes
Sports Editor

Football filberts. especially those
of the unpredictable southwest, still
humble confusedly about Texas
smashing victory over supposedly in
vincible Texas A. & NJ.
Like the old-timer who waited for
the Police Gazette when John L.
Sullivan was beaten, lot of them
refused to believe it.
1t was the same old story one
up, the other down and hard hit
by the element of surprise. Slow
tackles catching fast backs on re-
verses and such as that.
Dana X. Bible had his Texas
lads fired up to preserve a tradi-
ton, and they played one of the
greatest games ever turned in by
a set of Longhorns.
The Aggies have never defeated
the Steers in Austin'S Memorial
Stadium. built in 1924 have
dropped nine straight there. They
have never taken a touchdown
across in the Texas plant scored
there in '38 by recovering a tumble
behind the goal line.
Pete Layden, who threw two pass
es to put the ball on the one-foot
line and then bucked it across in the
first 81 seconds, isn't the only Texas
hero.
Jack Grain, not the thrill dis
penSer of '39, bit a Sounder back,
called perfect game. while Texas
A. & NJ. no doubt missed the direct
ing. passing and steadineSs of its
quarterback, Marion Pugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Basketball

There's a feeling in the valley
this season that basketball will 60
over with somewhat of a bang, as
a result of a tighter high school
league race and because the Fl
Centre junior college has its best
ball club since 1885.
Add TO that the fact that the
smaller schools in the league, main
ly Imperial, Holtville and Calipa-
tria, are stirring interest anew and
you have the foundation for reason
ing the cage game will take hold
of Imperial Valleys sport fan this
year.
Imperial and Holtville are both
constructing outdoor floors and plan
to increase the size of the structure
as years pass, possibly to include
lights for night play.
The brand of basketball at Impe-
rial and Holtville will also show
an improvement as a result of prac-
tice on floor instead of on the
dirt as those squads have been fore
ed to in past years. Calipatria is
rated power this year on the basis
of its 1928 defeat at the hands of
Brawley jaycees.
The league race is strictly between
El Centre and Calexico this year,
but some observers believe Imperial
may make the going tough for both
squads.
FL Centre junior college, with Ted
Sander, Bill Payne, Charles Rad
cliffe, Stacey Morgan, Jack FoxX |
Glen Poole, Maurice Galloway, Bud |
Measures, Lefty Fisher, Chickahisa |
Frank Raab, for the first two teams, !
will put a strong ball club on the |
floor this season. Coach Bill Max
well predicted the Arabs might |
gain victory over Phoenix, usually |
an unheard of feat as El Centro |
junior college basketballers go.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Kimbrough Delays.
Grid Decision

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. CUP)-Big
John Kimbrough, Texas Aggies' all
America fullback enjoyed the sights
of New York today at the expense
of the New York Yankees football
team, but he insisted he was not
ready to sign a pro contract.
Last night Kimbrough was taken
on a tour of the night clubs and
today he was the guest of Douglas
C. Hertz, wealthy New York sports
man who recently bought the Yam
KEGS franchise in the American
league.
Kimbrough met the press yester-
day and was introduced to the
Fordham university football team
members who will play the Aggies
in the Cotton Bowl game at Dallas,
Jan. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Big Ten Has Not
Considered Pitt

PITTSBURGH, Dec. IA. CUP)-
Major John l.. Griffith, commits
sioner of athletics in the Western
conference, attended the Univer-
sity football banquet last night and
told interviewers that Pitts mem
bership in the conference has never
been discussed.
The status of the University of
Pittsburgh as regards the western
conference has not changed big
since our initial arrangement" Ma
jor Griffith said.
The arrangement" announced
Feb. /, 1899, is a mutual agreement
under which Pitt adhereS to Big
Ten conference rules and submits
athletic problems to Major Griffith
to solve.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. II. UP)-
Stocks moved narrowly today with
price changes irregular. Dealing
was moderately above last week
because of heavy tursnover in Sea
board Air Line Railway, selling at
its low of 12A cents a share.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock avera ges: Industrial, 1929
off 0.O4; rail. PISS, unchanged: util-
ity. 20.15. off O.04; and So stocks,
1896. off 0.02.
Stock sales approximated 100000
shares compared with 100000 last
Saturday. curb stock sales were
$4,000 shares against $1,000 week
earlier.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Dec. 13. CUP)-
federal Mkt. News ServiceD
Hogs %, steady. medium to good
170-22O lb. truckins 6.50-7; top Z;
sows 475-5.
Cattle 900, steady TO higher on
cows. other classes scarce and
steady. few thin steers held above
$50: few fed steers quoted 9.75,
upward; few stockers and feeders
6.25s; odd heaters 7-S; cows 6.25-
7.40; good beef cows lacking, can
ners and cutters 4.25-5.75; bulls
6.25-7; calves so, nominalIy steady
choice vealers quoted to 1880 or
above, slaughter calves quoted g.
1850.
Sheep 200, steady. few medium 81
lb. Wooled lambs $50, good to
choice quoted 9.25 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Ken 0yer|in
Beats BeIIoise
In Dull Bout

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. CUP)-SiS
weeks ago Ken Overlin climbed
from the floor, retained his middle
weight boxing crown by out-point-
ing Steve Belloise and said he had
been knocked down by sucker
punch that never would catch him
again. Last night he proved him.
self more of a prophet than a fight
er.
Through Is dull rounds in smoke
clouded Madison Square Garden
Overlin carefully and scientifically
avoided the Belloise right hand be-
fore 1888 cash customers. The
young challenger got only one clear
swing at Overlin's chin and when
it was all over the ex-sailor was
declared winner and still cham
pion.
1t was a slim and hardly brill
liant triumph. The customers, prim-
ed by hectic battle in the previous
meeting, began to clap and boo as
early as the third round. They kept
it up to the end and when the split
verdict was announced they hooted
both performers for almost five
minutes. Referee Arthur Donovan
voted for Belloise and Judges Bill
Healey and John Potter for Overlin.
Overlin, who is 80 years old and
has hundreds of bouts behind him,
swept the first six rounds with
studied nonchalance while the
youngster from the Bronx stalked
him-his right hand cooked high and
wide and his eyes aimed at the
champions chin. Only once did Bel
loise hit his mark in the second
round he shouldered Overlin into
the ropes and lashed to the head
with a left and right. Overlin was
momentarily staggered but shook
himself and fought back.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Stanford Resumes
Grid Practice

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec.
IA. CUP)-Stanford university's foot
ball players, who won the western
Rose Bowl bid this year, today were
called back for practice, starting
tomorrow, to prepare to meet Uni
versity of Nebraska at Pasadena Jan.
l. End Coach Jim Lawson will be in
charge until the return of Clark
Shaughnessy and other coaches.
Stanford's team was given a va
cation" after the Nov. 80 gan.e with
California. Several of the players
were stricken with influenza dur
ing the rest period but all are re-
ported recovering.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15

ct added a 72 to his opening 10 for
142 total and Snead. third in
the money winning department, was
three strokes behind Hogan with
l39. Snead added 10 yesterday to
his opening SO.
Behind Nelson, Hogan, and Loving
came Jim Ferrier, the big Austral-
ian amateur, who trimmed three
strokes from par for 81 yesterday
and a 1873 aggregated. Ferrier is
still waving the flag of amateurism
despite being barred from this
years national amateur champion
ship because of his book on golf.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. Il. IUp)-
Prices took on an even tone on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
as Increased trading volume of To-
600 shares sent five issues up, five
down. while two remained IN
changed
Security company units 81 up x
Hancock 30% up 4; Richfield 81
up u; Union Oil t2& down X
Lockheed 28 down Il Menasco q
down q.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
ManIopig Heads
Wrestling Card

Pantheon Manlopig, Filipino
wrestling champion. will oppose
Tom zaharias in a revival of wrest-
ling wars in the Calexico arena
next Friday night. according TO
Matchmaker Pete BuzukoS.
In supporting bouts Ignacio Mar
tines will fight Rudy Iaditzi and
Fred Villarta will meet Hans
Schultz.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Dec. II. (UP)-Wheat
prices covered a narrow range in
small mixed trade today. The cur
rent delivery continued to show
relative strength after yielding a
fraction of a cent at the opening.
Deferred months we're under scat
tered local and commission house
pressure, a reflection of favorable
crop prospects.
Wheat closed y to q cents low
er, Dec. 89ik SO; corn was off a
10 =. Dee. 59h -594s; oats u to
Y lower, Dec. 3s7s; rye off = to
Is and soy beans up z to off u.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Markets at a Glance
By United PRESS

Stocks irregular in mOrcdate
trading.
Bonds irregularly higher; L. S.
governments lower.
Curb stocks irregular
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton unchanged TO points
lower.
Wheat and corn about steady.
Rubber nominlly steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Heber BasebaNers
Play Cavalry

Heber's baseball team. which has
split even in two engagements.
meets the 18th Cavalry baseball
team in league game Sunday af-
ternoon in El Centro stadium at
2 o'clock.
Bill Raaka, Wilson school ath-
letic instructor, will pitch for He
Der. The cavalry team will try three
hurlers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Brawley Golfers
Qualify for Meet

BRAWLEY, Dec. 14-Qualifying
play for the annual Brawley golf
tournament was scheduled to get
underway at the Del Rio course
this weekend, according to Joe CAL
we'll. pro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Ell Centro bow|ers
Beat HoItyiIIe

Ell Centro's valley league bowling
team turned in another 40 vic
tory over Holtville valley leaguers
Friday night to hold to its lead in
the travelling loop.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Minor League
Bowling Results

Valley Steam laundry and Cox
Grocery scored 81 triumphs over
American cleaners and Bank of
America bowlers Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Phoenix VS.. Central

Phoenix girls Centre high sc1nooi anu uo.
college a match at the Central Mgh oo
Saturday morning according Coach Bill Maxwell fhoe~
at
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Imperial casers
Ranked 3rd in
Pre-Loop Rating

Imperial high schools varsity basketball team was
ranked third among valley high school squads Satu
day in preseason ratings, notch above Brawey hgn
school.
Ratings based practice games during the past
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

tFlax quotations courtesy the
Southwest Flaxseed associn tion.t
december .....-..s....... $l.5e y y
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
l.. A.. HAY
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, Dec. IA. up
Mailing barley .... Sl.15-1.20
wheat No. hard or
soft white ........ $l.5o 1.60
barley, No. 1, bright $i.12h -1.17 y
MILO. No. yellow ....---- Sl.2o-l.25
Germ, No. yellow ....-.-. $l.53-1.56
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los Angeles butter ...... 351kc
Grade A milk ................ 49,
Manufacturing milk .... 3se
Route gathered cream ..... 36e
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Nev.CaI Wins

NevCa bowr defeated the Rotary club kegers Friday
nghtout scoring the border 23 24 Glen Neal had
the high the high 222
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. Il. tuPlZ
THansamefica .+st+......... "a =.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

JOHNSONS the LOUIS MARTINS y the HARRY
SOLOMONS the WALTER MACKS....
FACTS AND TRENDS
MACEo and CAROL Chiffon. yes, the ones who
dance well and who famous here and abroad
been in the city for the past two weeks house
guests of the JOE THOMASES of Josephine
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson. of Little Rock Ark
visiting Mr. and Mrs Sam Jones' of McDouga
Mrs. Jones and Mr. Thompson sister and brother
the former is coproprietor of the SUE MARIE SHOPPE.
FATHER FREDERICK Rockford MEYERS. of New
York will be the rector at St Mathews church.
he will assume his post some time early this year..
Jennie Harper and Joe Jenkins. engaged. and
she is wearing perfectly gorgeous diamond on the
right fl %er. but of course.
Mrs. eroy Smith is visiting her sister in New York
having been there for the holiday season..
Jimmy Chds and Ann Phillips. were married in Napo-
con, Ohio. New Years Eve. in honor of which
sion the Bob Ausns opened some champagne. that
they had been boarding. for five years..
The Lowery kids Bessie, aged TO- and Dorothy aged
s.. have spnet piano which they received from
Santa upon the request of their grandmother Mrs
Luther Aston.
George Small. is making good his fiveyear threat.
and dream of going to Rio De Janiero the so called
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Scott Choir Observes It's
TwentY-fi Anniversary

Scores OF persons were present at
Scott Methodist church, Kirby at
St. Antoine street to assist the Senior
choir OF the institution in the cele-
bration Of its twenty-fifth anniver-
sary.
Among the prominent musicians
present and appearing on the pro-
gram were Miss Magdalene White,
and Joseph Cole, popular young
baritone. Miss White is a member
of the St. Stephen Junior choir and
the Pro Musica Dramatique society.
A history of the choir was given
by Mr.. L. Newton and Miss Zelma
Sykes followed by the introduction
of guests Of honor by Mrs. Ruby
Philpot toastmistress, among whom
were: Mrs. Millye Hynsan, president
of the Detroit Musicians Associa-
ton; Robert Nolan, accompanist for
the Eva Jessye choir, and Prof.
David H. Carroll. head Of the Music
Department Of Johnson C. Smith
college.
Plans for tSe event were made by
Emerson L. Craig, chairman of the
Banquet committee, assisted by Mrs.
Alfred Jefferson, organist; Mes
danes Cassie Anderson Morris, Essie
McBryde, H. Mae Williams, Hia-
watha Graham, Lucille Porter, and
Miss Lavada Logan. Members Of
the usher board who also rendered
valuable assistance included I. B.
Holley, j. C. Traylor, and Mrs.
Bundy.
I Seen among the guests were Rev
H. NJ. Carroll, pastor Of Scott
church; Rev. S. W. Bankhead, pas
tor Of Berea Methodist church,
Highland Park; Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Cuspart, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred jefferson, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Gum; Mesdames
Carrie Brown, Helen Brown, Carrie
.Cuspart l. B. Holley, L. " Yancey.
Elsie Traylor, Windrow, Emma B.
Adams, Agnes Adams, Barbara
Lapsley, Payne Green, Eca Holt;
Misses Belle Copenning, Mable Win
drow, Bettye Jane Brown, Edith
Crawford, Bernice Higgins, Flora
Morrow; Messrs. Jeff Miles. David
Morrow, Robert Carroll, Jackie
johnson, A. E. Henderson, Lindsay
'Bellinger and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
D. A. V. Entertains
Riddles At PARTY

The Wayne County chapter, No.
81, of the D.A.V. held its fourth an
nual children's holiday party last
week-at- they ,MG.A. with 1875
children present.
Commander John Blue saw to It
that every child had a gift in the
name Of the organization; Secretary
Wilbur c. Woodson made inspir-
ing remarks relative to the word,
Christmas" Those appearing on
the program representing the chill
dren were; Ethel Scott, Mildred
Greene, Myrtle Jon 8, Nadine Dam
-ieis, Gerald Pointer and Frances
Uddyback at the piano.
Members of the sponsoring COM
mittee were: Mrs. Shelton, Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs. Mcdaniel, Mrs
Daniel, Mrs. Swent and Comrade
and Mrs. Lloyd.