davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-02
ODDS AND ENDS

Last Friday evening the Rotarians
and members of the newly chartered
Lions club held a joint meeting and
out of the get-together came the fol-
lowing jingle from the pen Cor pen
ciD of Rotarian Delbert Davis:
thought that I should never see
A Lion loose in Rotary,
But since it happened, I proclaim,
The only difference is in name.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-02
Christmas For Fathers

Had you heard of the father on
Oak street Otis Russell Brown, but
don't telD who bought his two-year-
old son an electric train for Christ
mas?
Or about Jake Echard, who was
disappointed beyond measure on
Christmas morning. He ordered an
electric train for his little girl and
it never got here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-02

were $1,761.46; this November, the
cost was $1,895.61.
Is this relief business a malignant
tumor?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-02
FRIENDSVILLE
Luther League Meeting


of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Wicklow on
Thursday night with the following IN
attendance: Rev. Wagner, Accident,
pastor of the church here; Mrs. Eve
lvn Grove and daughter Beatrice;
Nina. Mae, Ina Claire and Alverta
Jenkins. Leatrice, Douglas, Bobby,
Willard Schroyer, Bernadine Creacy
and Louise, Colt and Eleanor Nick
low. The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Evelyn Grove, JAN
uary 9Th.
Personals
Henry Rumbaugh and family and
Howard Frantz, Hagerstown, and
Mark Frantz, of Pittsburgh, spent
Christmas here with Mrs. Mabel Rum
laugh and Mrs. Ben w. Frantz.
Dick Brown spent Friday in I'm
iontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough
and Russell Wright and family were
Christmas guests of relatives at Glade
Farms, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haenftling, OF
Accident, were callers here on Fri.
day.
Miss Betty Brown, Washington, D
c., spent Christmas here with hel
parents, DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Brown.
Miss Betty Mccullough returned tt
her studies at Californian Bushes!
School, Cumberland, after visiting he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nc
Cullough, several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Trimpey, Mark
elton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Van
Sickle on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Henniegh AM
daughter Rose Marie, spent Christ
mas with the formers parents, Nh
and Mrs. Curtis ODER, Palmyra, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VanSickle move
recently to the Basil Garletts home
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Coddington an
son George were dinner guests of MI
and Mrs Emmons Warwick at Grants
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Durham enter
tanned the following at a turkey dir
ner and supper on Sunday: Mr.. an
Mrs. C. w. Wicklow and two children
Terra Alta; Mr. and Mrs. James Hal
and son James, Mr. and Mrs. j. v
Mitchell and sons James and Edwar
Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymor
Schlossnagle, Accident; Mr.. and Mr.
Clarence Wicklow and children, Lol
Use, Walter, Eleanor and Colt, Mr.. al
Mrs. Emert Shoemaker and childre
Virginia, Dotty and Billy, all of tn
place.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gies, West Lei
enr Ag, Pa, and Harold Giles, Dove
Delhaare; Mrs. Eta Lininger and ST
r Ja were. Sunday guests, Of Mr.. al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-02
JESUS AND HUMAN
AFFECTIONS

LESSON TEXT-Lulye 1915, 10-17.
GOLDEN TEXT-We have not a high
priest which cannot be touched with the
feeling OF our infirmities-Hebrews AIS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-02

A statewide citizens organization
to promote the efficient management
and development of the States for
estry resources is to be started at a
me- paltirore next month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-02
Lesson for january S

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-02

People are telling quite tale
around in the Bethlehem community
about the efforts of one family to get
on WPA. The father is on WPA and
not long ago the son also got job
on WPA. The other day the father and
son were driving to work and about
a mile FROM home discovered that their
old red rooster had hoped on the
rear bumper
Neigh0ors are now saying that the
rooster was bent on getting on WPA,
too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-02

And now what will 1911, bring?
A Happy New Year to all, we nope.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-02
Colder On July Fourth

1t was colder here on the Fourth of
July a good part of the day than it
was on part of Christmas Day,
according to comparison of the high
end low temperatures upon those two
days.
The mercury dropped to A degrees
on July 4, but climbed later in the day
to as much as 70 degrees. The high
on Christmas Day was 60 degrees, but
in the early morning hours the Their
mometer stood at 16 degrees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-02

We've heard of people being too
small to be accepted for army service,
but recently was the first time we
ever heard anyone was denied an APP
pointment due to height.
Eugene Shove, former Oakland Boz
Scout and former resident of near
Friendsville, was about to get job
as State trooper in Pennsylvania.
But they turned him down because he
was too tall. He is six feet three inches
Stocking feet).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-02

Out for a combined ride and jaunt
several days before Christmas we (the
whole Scoop family came to a place
along the Big Youghiogheny River,
about a mile above Crellin, that fairly
took away our breath.
The beauty of the pine trees, the
rhododendron, the bluff overlooking
the lazy water, made us stop imme-
diately and lay plans for a picnic
there next summer. We hope the far
mer (whoever he is)will grant US that
privilege.
The spot looks like wonderful
place to>skate, providing the water is
not too deep to make it dangerous.
The dirt road to the place, however,
isn't the best by any means, in the
winter. Mountain Lake is still tops
when it comes to a place to skate.
Oakland could have a skating place,
too. 1t has a community park with
creek running right through it. Years
ago there was a dam there and people
skated. The idea is worth thinking
about.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-02

An Oakland lady this past Christ
mas made check of the cards she re-
ceived-not as to whether or not she
had received as many as she had sent
but as to the types Of cards she re-
ceived. The cards with candles We're
predominant. Other symbols of the
true meaning of Christmas were high
on the list.
1t is our belief that the trend is in
the proper direction, giving the
Christmas greeting through the SYM
bols brought to us by the Christ
To my mind, the pictures of dogs
and other animals, while cute and en-
joyed by children, don't interpret the
real meaning of Christmas. They still
rank pretty high on the list, however,
according to the check-up.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

beside and talked to. They have
seen. across these last few years,
rooms full of painting by Amer
leans. walls covered with the
painting of Americans-some of
it good, some of it not good, but
all of it native, human, eager and
alive-all of it painted by their
own kind in their owun country,
and painted about things they
know and look at often and have
touched and loved.
The people of this country
know now, whatever they were
taught or thought they knew be-
fore, that art is not something
just to be owned but something to
be made: That it is the act of
making and not the act of own
ing which is art. And knowing
this they know also that art is not
a treasure in the past or an i'm
portation from another country,
but part of the present life of all
the living and creating peoples
all who make and build, and,
most of all, the young and vigor-
Gus peoples who have made and
built our present wide country.
1t is for this reason that the
people of America accept the in
heritance of these ancient arts.
Whatever these paintings, may
have been to men who looked at
them a generation back-today
they are not only works of art.
Today they are the symbols of the
human spirit, and of the world
the freedom of the human spirit
made-a world against which
armies now are raised and coun-
tries overrun and men imprisoned
and their work destroyed.
To accept, today, the work Of
German painters such as Hol-
bein and Durer and of Italians
like Botticelli and Raphael, and
of painters of the Low Countries
like Van Dyck and Rembrandt,
and of famous Frenchmen, IA
nous Spaniards-to accept this
work today on behalf of the peo-
pie of this democratic Nation is to
assert the belief of the people of
this Nation in a human spirit
which now is everywhere en-
dangered and which. in many
countries where it first found
form and meaning, has been
rooted out and broken and de-
stroyed.
Acceptance Asserts Purpose
That Freedom Shall Live.
To accept this work today is
Evening star., 1941-03-18

to assert the purpose OF the peo-
pie Of America that the freedom
of the human spirit and human
mind which has produced the
worlds great art and all its
science-shall not be utterly de-
stroyed.
Seventy eight years ago, in
the third year of the War Be-
tween the States, men and women
gathered here in Washington to
see the dome above the Capitol
completed and the bronze God
dess of Freedom set upon the top.
1t had been an expensive and
laboriouS business, diverting
money and labor from the prose-
cution of the war, and certain
citizens found much to criticize.
There were new marble pillars in
the Senate wing and a bronze
door for the central portal and
other such expenditures and en-
belliShments. But Lincoln, when
he heard the criticisms, an
swered: IF people see the Capt.
tol going on, it is sign we intend
the Union shall 60 on"
We may borrow the words for
our own. We, too, intend the
Union shall go on. We intend it
shall go on, carrying with it the
great tradition of the human
spirit which created it.
The dedication of this gallery
to living past, and to a greater
and more richly living future, is
the measure of the earnestness of
our intention that the freedom
of the human spirit shall go on.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Columbus Crew Occupies
Renovated C.C.C. Barracks

By the Associated Press.
FORT STANTON, N. NJ, March
18.-The crew of the scuttled Ger
man liner Columbus set to work to-
day to make home of a renovated
C. C. c. barracks in the mountains
of the semi-arid Southwest.
Six thousand miles separated the
All Nazis from the fatherland and
more than a 10th that distance
separated the sailors from the near
est sea coast.
Their new home, presumably for
the duration of the war, consists
of 20 odd frame buildings on the
grounds off the Fort Stanton Marine
Veterans Hospital in the foothills
of the Sierra Blanca Mountains
Evening star., 1941-03-18

Its lumber, adobe and tar paper
construction contrasts sharply with
the Germans quarters aboard the
$50, ,000, 900 luxury liner, Columbus,
Evening star., 1941-03-18

from Angel Island, San Francisco,
where they had been interued since
their rescue by United States de-
stroyers.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

which they fired December II, 1899,
of the Virginia coast, to escape
the British.
The Germans were brought here
Evening star., 1941-03-18

Japanes lumber is now distributed
through control board. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
Communist P a p e r
Claims German Off
ensive Being Smashed
With Heavy Losses

Moscow, Az. l;.-tA?1-Ihc
German offensive Is being
smashed. PravGa, communist
party organ, declared today IN
explanation for Soviet COM
muniuuc reports that there was
no important change III INC
front.
Russian war dispatches indi-
Gated that fighting again was
developing into isolated action
and that German armies winch
spurted yesterday in the al IS
of kaki>almi. StaraNa Ru>>a,
SmoIcnSk and Bel T,erkoN again
have been halted.
Behind the modest Soviet re
lort9." SAID praNda, lie great ane
=crI0u~ events.
mo important changes occurtet
the disposition OF troops because
the German offensive Is bcI'|
smashed bv the mighty RESISTANCE
If the Rcd army, cNhaustng th'
German forces.
simultaneously, however, Yer.
IC0ntinred on Page FlVel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
Caldwell
Strike Ends
F to Re-
sumo Work in Propel-
Ter P a Alcoa
Strike Threatened

CBy The Associated Press.)
Striking AFL machinistS Vot-
ed unanimously today to go back
to work at Curti>S virgins
Caldwell. n. j., propeller plah'
engaged on 500, 900 . OF de-
tense contracts.
War department officials al
ready had expressed grave con
Germ over a sharp increase Ill
work stoppagcs. As of last tues
day, they said. so strikes were
holding up production of Army
equipment and 23,4OO workers
were idle. compared Wha an
average of $4,000 idle since ear
ly June.
The Go Aluminium Workers
told Secretary of Labor Per
klnS last night that 10000 WORKERS
would strike at five key plants OF
The Aluminium Company OF AlneflC.
(Alcoa) to support demands tor en-
mlnatlon of north-SOuth wage dli-
lentlalS. unless the government IN
lerVencd in the dispute. No date wa
Ton the projected Walkout:
Alcoa recently granted a blanke
wage increase Of ten cents an Qua
bringing the minimum scale al II
Baden, N. c., and Alcoa, Tenn
plants to 55 cents, when the com
pany said was as good on better thai
prevailing wages there. Alcoa WORK
erS at New keningSton, Pa. received
a minimum of 73 cents an hour ah'
those at Detroit, Mich and tose
Water, N, j., IS cents.
Conferences on the union i'hall'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

ton to discuss tfHs,NeF QetalIS.
In scveea, conferences, the an
~nouacemea1 SAID, they considered
the dangers To world civilization ais
ing from the policies Of military
domination by conquest upon which
the Hitherto government of Ger
many and other governments asso-
ciatcd Herewith have embarked.
The statement said they made
clear the stress Ce&plained here As
probably meaning zteps) which tnei4
countries are respectively taking for
Their safety in the face Of these dan
ger
The joint declaration. consti-
tuting the most concrete wal
aims vet disclosed on the Brit
ish side. set out certain common
principles i'll the national poll
cieS of their respective countries
on which they base their hopes
for a better world
The President and prime minister
declared their belief after their his
tor.c meeting al sea that after The
final destruction OF the nazI tyran-
ny" the disarmament of aggreSsor
nations lis ESSENTIAL" pending the
establishment of = wider and per
mancrt system of general security"
The eight points on which the
President and MIR. Churchill
agreed to base their hopes for
a better future for the world
were.
First, tdcir countries seek no
a2grandizement, territorial or
other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
\OI %ClRCLED.

Moscow. Aug. IA. -tAiN-
Mar>hai ~tmrOn BudNennN'S
aru\ defending the Ukraine has
rot been cncirrled by the Ger
mans or Their allies, :. \. Loco
v>l,. vice foreign commiSsar, de
clarcd tonight,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
IN WASUI\GID\

Washington, Aug, lt.-tAf)-
Lord BeaVcrbrook, British sup
ply minister. arrived IN Wash
ineton today to discus, war sup
ply problems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
British See
u. S. Pledge
In Statement
United States Com
miEcd 20
tim Of Postwar Eur
- arl Support of
Russian-British Cause,
British Declare


i"'lu"n' mug
'h''t" statues ~ h"" P''"seo !"
,ne ie'"">',"'''n I" p">',""
- !" '"pp'''
'ai'-H'i'.> '""se VII every ii"i''
ihi"'!hto Dr''is'i sources sa!u
""N ~ '","'',
>"'" H'"H'''i' h"''iiih S'"'o
"'n':
mss AN "lH'iu III 'rt
" ~. ''@.fN'" y '"hH I.
'"' 'iS"'-
poih' J'lh' o''''ia''""'
oi'I'SS'o'i On lV'elel'ce ~ '"pd'
4li.t'''17 "'"' JaI.I' NIN oiIe VI 'Ho
t5st'' ts','-sa W -. ''i' '"H'
.L.'Il.a' '"i'''N''"'
y 'l5.'>I5 4'I4,i'@l' S1t" "Ie nee
We ~ ~. "a '"Sa VIy ,'NI14''ul
'"Poil ''ld II" ~.
''tt,2' '' "c ''?'Ii'sr "oN 'l'N' III
."'''I H>i" No Ht"N'" tNC'I as "
..i'l ol ",' i.iN1'iI. HlSc'AllS 'S'"I0
1Pto r.0"i,1 u.e I'l t,.,u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair to partly cloudy with
SLOWLY ri~ll.g temperatures to-
NIGHT and FRIDAY, scattered
Thunderstorm III mountains
Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
BANNED

London. Aug. Ia EPl-Bri-
tain today banned all exports /"
,Japan except under license and
revoked all outStanding licenses
for that destination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
Axis
Reaction

Berlin. Aug. 14.-(AP)-The
first authorized German reaction
to the war aims statements OF
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill was that the
whole declaration was a pro
paganda bluff
"Churchill and Roosevelt are
unfortunate in their declaration
being made al a time when every
hour brings new reports of I'M
preSsive successes FOR German
arms in the Ukrainc,' II
spokesman asserted.
Previously. there had been
only DNB's brief, factual report
that the United States President
and British prime minister had
met and issued their Joint state
ment.
Rome, Aug. l4.-CAP)-Fa>-
cist circles said that the joint
American-British declaration TO-
day would fail to IL the axis OF
Japan off their courses.
FaSciStS had suspected that
Roosevelt and Churchill had
agreed on a var plan before lis
announcement. The authoritative
editor, Virginia GaNda. anticl-
pating such an announcement.
said the Americans and British
were 'hatching new plots in the
form of Oratorical manifestations
and Strategem> toward this or
that part of the globe in the am
hope of halting o. deviatlng the
fatal course of war"
The meeting Gayda SAID in j
d'ltalia, Was proof of Al
5lo-SaXon worry, beWiIdCrment IN
Ii iorderly action" He noted that
.ook place at 4 time when the Ru.
,ian situation a |"CrItIcal al
when tension was growing worse b
tween Japan and the United Stat
and Britain.
"Whatever is said and done 50
Gayda, the WA of the axis III
that of Japan, will continue straIg.
ahead on its course,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
Roosevelt And Churchill AGREE
On War Aims OfTWo Countries
CommonPnnciples
Embodied In Eight
Point Declaration

Leaders of Two Nations, With Ftgh Ranking
Military Chieftains, Meet al Sec. t Rendez-
vous at Sea; 'Whcle Problem f III. Supply of
Munitions of War Discussed; Beaverbrook
Coming to Washington
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
Nazis Say
Reds Broken
Another 'Du1Nerque'
Seen in Attempt of
Russians to Escape
From Ukraine

Berlin, .Aus. il.-(AP)-Red
army forces trapped in the
southern Ukraine by the adj
vance OF the German army TO
the Black SEA arc preparing an
attempt to escape by sea, the
German high command reported
today, and the IuEtWaftc is
pounding their transports n
chorcd aiong thc coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

CA Finni>h communicate said
i'm Helsinki. However, that on the
northern flank, above Lenin-
grad. Russian forces encircled IN
the Lake Iad0ga area are try
ing to flee in boats from several
lake ports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

Continued on Page Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

Confined on Page Fve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

iContinucd on Page Flve'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

Beaverbrook, British minister Of supply. com.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

Continued on Page fiVei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
BUICK 1911

BU1cK-l93s trk sedan, fac. radio and
heater; a steal for S34e, trade or l-3 dn
z. M. Gregory, heated showroom 1856
'Cratiot.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Ell Centro Churches Invite Attendance

ther thou goest; and how can VIC
know the way? Jesus saith unto
Aim, I am the way, the truth, and
the life; no man cometh unto the
Father, but by me. Il ye love me,
Keep my commandments. And
viii pray the Father, and he shall
give you another Comforter, that
he may abide with you for ever;
Even the Spirit of truth. These
things have 1 spoken unto you,
being yet present with you. But the
Comforter, which is the Holy
Ghost, whom the Father will send
in my name, ne shall teach you
all things, and bring ell things
to your remembrance, whatsoever
1 have said unto you
Selections from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
oy Mary Baker Eddy state: Christ,
Christianity is the chain of scien.
tific being reappearing in all ages
maintaining its obvious colrespon.
dence with the Scriptures and unit.
ing all periods in the design o.
God The Sermon on the Noun
is the essence of this Science, ant
the eternal life, not the death O
Jesus, is its outcome"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Mrs. GIasby Installed as President
At federation's Summer Conference

from Holtyille; Mrs. w. G.. Gregg,
Mrs. Marguerite Williams.
Brawley was represented by Mrs.
George King, who took part in the
program Thursday, leading the con-
vention in the American Creed; Mrs
Robert Nelson ana Mrs. L. C. Gold
man.
Calexico sent large delegation,
Mesdames r. L. Glasby, j. w. Law
son, Ray Simmons, Victor Erickson,
w. H. Lorenz, Milton Wadhams,
B. B. Smith Argyle MacLachlan,
Miss Mickey Smith While from Nj
land were Mrs M H. Robinson and
Mrs. A. Nottsinger.
The invitation of the Coronado
club to hold the convention of No
vember 12-14 in their community
was accepted, the three day ses-
sions TO be held in the Hotel Del
Coronado in that city,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Clubs
Society

Early California Days will live
again July Gil for the biennial
national convention of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's clubs when some
1000 women will gather at the Am
bassador hotel in Los Angeles.
Leo GARLIC will preside at the
Spanish barbecue and fiesta at
the Uplifters' Rarch Wednesday
evening, which will no doubt be the
high light Of The convention, as
elaborate fiesta plans nave been
made to ensure a genuine old CAL
ifornia welcome to the many cast
ern visitors and national officers.
Novel feature of the banquet
Thursday night at the Ambassador
hotel are the typical old Spanish
favors of cascarones, prepared by
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27

Mrs. r. L. Glasby of CaleXico
was installed as president of the
Southern District of the California
Federation of Women's clubs We'd
nesday at the federation summer
conference at the Casa Manana,
La Jolla. Mrs. John Stewart, vice
president of the California Fed
Grafton, acted as installing officer.
Taking national defense as a key
note, Mrs. Glasby pledged herself to
do all in her power in these diff
cult days. Il am only one. cannot
do everything, will not refuse 10
do the something that ! can do" she
said.
Mrs. Glasby then commissioned"
her officers and chairmen, among
whom were a number from valley
clubs, Mrs. Adolph Binder of Calex-
leo, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
j. w. Lawson of Calexico, accom-
panist; Mrs. George King Of Braw-
ley, American citizenship; Mrs. M.
j. Dowd, Ell Centro, platform host
ess.
Defense was also the keynote of
all projects of the district clubs
for the coming year, Mrs. M. M.
inland, Imperial, county president,
pledging the county clubs to de-
fense leadership in all Red Cross.
First Aid and relief activities.
Mrs. r. L. Glasby also presided
ing in the main dining room of the
hotel, short talks by all district
presidents being feature of the
evening.
Among the women attending from
Imperial county were Mrs. Don c
Paulus, president of the Women;
Ten Thousand club of Ell Centro;
Mrs. R. w. Ware, Mrs. F. D. Jacobs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
see, sss, OF Interest to Women Schools. Schools
Jack WardIows
Gard Club Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack. Wardlow
we're hosts to their card club re-
Gently at their home. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hackle-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sprague, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rosenbaum, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart zinn, all of El
Centro, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Long from BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Early California Fiesta Days Theme Of
Business Women's sConvention uIyb-11

the California clubs. Cascarones
are decorated eggshells filled with
confetti, and the old Spanish motif
will be used at all social affairs
of the convention.
Mrs Evelyn Beatty plans TO be
present as delegate from the Ell
Centre chapter, Mrs. Carmen Glib
son, retiring club president will
Re unable to attend and Mrs. Merta
Thompson of Imperial will attend
as alternate