davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-01
Committee Works
Hard ToMuke 1q41
Picnic Top Others
MdnY Improvements Listed
BY Park In Effort TO
Breuk Record

With the seventeenth annual potters
picnic just six weeks in the future, the
committee is rushing final plans to
make the 1941 outing stand out above
the rest. While this would appear to
be almost superhuman task after
last years Golden Jubilee Picnic, there
are certain to be new features to
amuse everyone.
Word from Idora Park states that
the popular Youngstown playground
will be greatly improved over last
year. The park is better planned and
new rides have been added, including
a Ferris Wheel, Bug, Auto Racer and
Blackout.
Harry Podewels Q124 Main street
Wellsville, o. would appreciate hear
ing from more teams interested in
playing the baseball game and also
from fight promoters with the ability
to arrange the finest possible card for
the sports final.
Skates, babydolls, loving cups, baby
dishes and such have all been pur-
chased and you can be certain they
are the best obtainable. In all prob
ability you have never seen such an
array of babydolls in your life. They
are beauties and will 60 to the lucky
Is chosen in the bathing beauty parade
Don't forget to get yourself all set
for June Id. Place red ring around
that date and be certain nothing will
come up to spoil your fun. Last years
record $4,000 attendance is due to
be broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Clubs
Society
Organize Activities for County
Farm Home Departments

make home visits and on Oct. 10
will conduct a project leaders train
ing meeting on furniture refinish-
ing, All club leaders will have 4
meeting October 18 and 10 at Camp
Seeley.
Regional Meet
Announcement was made OF the
regional farm bureau meeting Sat
urday in Fontana which Mrs {. E..
Cooke. county chairman, and Mrs.
Paul Alvey. representing the farm
home department, Id Baxter c.
LCveland and C. O. HOOber, the
farm bureau. will attend.
Members present a. the meeting
were Acacia. Mrs. Ruby Lehman,
Mrs. L. NJ. Backus; Bard, Mesdames
Wilson, VIII Ray, Harry Leeper,
Karl Goshorn; Calipatria. Mrs.
Newton Swain, Mrs. Paul Alvey;
Eastside-S Sunset, Mrs. w. r. Far
mer, Mrs. Gus Bucher; Jasper Mrs.
Cora Corfman; Magnolia Mulberry;
Mrs. OBrien, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. T. B.
Shank; McCabe Eucalyptus Mrs.
F.. O. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Virgil Corf-
man, Mrs. jim Carson; Mt. Signal:
MesdameS D E. Green, Fred Pollard,
Harold Brockman, Juanita Binns.
Roy Westmoreland, Harry Sones;
Rose Mesquite: Mesdames Frank
Maynard. Humphrey, Harry Erskine,
E. d. Pyeatt. Natho; Spruce West
morland: Mrs. Cooke; Seeley: Mes
DANES Womack, A. R. Ferguson,
Miss Evelyn Beeson; lockwood: :
Mesdames Hamer and Chapman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12

Mrs. Harmon Tyler and Bert o.
Mitchell. associate matron and pa
tron of Signal chapter No 276,
Order of the Eastern Star, were
honored by their chapter at the
meeting Friday evening in the Ma
sonic temple, being advanced TO
the East for the initiatory work.
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell and Har-
mon Tyler assumed the stations
III the West and Mrs. j. E. Burns
conductrcss and Mrs. j. N. Higgin-
botham. associate conductress, re-
manned in their stations since it
was the first opportunity they have
had to exemplify the work since
their election.
The entire meeting was excep-
tionally fine and the setting for the
chapter room, a profusion of ex-
quSitc rosebuds, made a fitting
background for the impressive rit-
ual
Mrs. Tyler asked as her guests,
the associate matrons. and their
sponsor. Mrs. E. B. Ingle. AsSoci-
ate matrons of the valley present
were Addie House, Ruth Kline
and Ann Homola.
Present Gift
Mrs. George Bucklin. worthy ma
tron, presented Mrs. Tyler with a
gift, Mrs. Tyler responding graci-
ously and Mr.. Mitchell expressing
appreciation for the courtesy ac-
corded him.
Fridays meeting also marked the
last time in which Mrs. Ethel Wit
ter was present in her official ca
pacity as deputy grand matron,
since the annual grand chapter
meeting is scheduled for the i'm
mediate future.
Mrs. Tyler and Mr.. Mitchell wore
a corsage and boutonniere res
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Home Department
Mee+inqs Named

Home department meetings for
the week of Oct. II are listed as
follows:
Magnolia Mulberry. Tuesday Oct.
IA. at the home of Mrs. George
Buffers with project leaders DEM
onstrating the making of dress
forms: @''
Acacia. Oct. is. II am. in the
club house with wardrobe planning
as the project and Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
as the leader
Mt. Signal meets Wednesday, Oct.
Is, 10 am. at the home of Mrs.
Fred Pollard. Mrs. M. r. Downing
will review The White Cliffs at
the morning session, there will be a
planned luncheon at noon and in
the afternoon Elmer w Heald. ten-
porary vice chairman will talk on
the home defense program Project
leaders will demonstrate the making
of dress forms
Friday Seeley will have an all day
session in Community hall. Miss
Glenn discussing fall wardrobe
planning
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Geor9iana Sones Married to
Georee: Washburn Friday

I Us. Oh Holy Spirit" Mrs. Reid
played their Accomplishments and
the wedding marches.
After the ceremony a reception
took place in the church social hall,
the brides mother, Mrs. SoneS, re-
ceiving her guests goWned in a
smart rose pink jersey with an or
child corsage. Mrs. George S. Wash
burn, mother of the bridegroom,
wore black with velvet accents and
an orchid corsage.
! The buffet table was a delightful
picture with its lace and embroidery
{ 10th, its centerpiece of blue del
pl linium and white chrysanthemums
lia hted by white tapers, and the
bea utiful cake which the bride, as
siste q by her husband, cut in the
traditional manner. Baskets OF
white flowers and greenery com
pleted the decorations for the re-
ception.
Wedding Trip
Shortly after the reception, Mr..
and Mrs. WaShburn left on their
we dding trip, Mrs. Washburn being
gou'ned sn1artly in a delft blue suit
with blue fox collar, blue hat and
harrnoniziltg accessories. an orchid
shoulder corsage completing the en-
sembe so becoming to her blond
coloring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn will re-
turn Sunday evening, their plans
having beerl changed due to the
fact that Mn Washburn has been
drafted and will report for duty
Monday morning. For the present
Mrs. Wasnhurr will remain in El
Centre.
Since the bride comes from one OF
El Centres L1ost prominent families
the wedding is an important one
of interest to many throughout the
valley. Mrs. W'aShburn is graduate
of Central high school and of use,
is A member of Kappa Delta so
rority. the Junior Ten Thousand
club and Beta. Sigma Phi sorority.
Mr.. Washbu1l attended the Lam
caster schools, Chaffey junior COL
lege and U.S.C-.
Out of Town Guests
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding. in addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Washburn. Stanley Wash
burn, George Freeman, and Miss
Margaret Byers, all of Lancaster
we're:
Mrs. Nealie Hinton of Long Beach.
grandmother of the bride; Mrs.
Clinton Osborne, Mrs. Elton Cole,
Miss Katherine Hinton of Long
Beach. aunts of the bride; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hinton of Santa Ana,
aunt and uncle of the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. o r. Jones Of San Diego,
uncle and aunt of the bride; Mrs.
Earl Hinton of CaleXico, aunt of
the bride, and Miss Mary Jones,
cousin of the bride.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Mckinley P.-T.A.
Hea Fine Talks
At First Mee+i

Probation work is based or the
idea that a child needs help, said
Mrs. Leona Jacobs, assistant county
probation officer, in speaking be-
fore Mckinley P.-T.A. at its open
ing meeting of the year Friday af-
ternoon in the school,
Mrs. Jacobs subject was, The
Young Child Needs Companion
ship" and emphasized the respons-
ibility which society and the family
both have in guiding children, point
ing out that if a child is to develop
into normal citizen the family
must provide for him love, future
to build to and a sense Of security.
Leo DeCelles, principal of Wilson
school, talked on legislation, stress
ing the Importance of attendance,
pointing out that the amount of
money apportioned to the various
schools by the state is based en-
tirely on attendance. "A child'S un-
necessary absence may mean the
difference between an extra teacher
or an overcrowded schoolroom" He
concluded with an explanation of
Wilson'S new grading system.
Mrs. w. S. Keating. jr., presided
at the business meeting during
which plans for the Halloween car
nival were discussed and reports
made.
Mrs. Elsie Couch's room had the
largest percentage of mothers at
tending.
intermediate chorus, under the
direction of Mrs. Edna HenneSScy,
sang a group of songs, Doris Brisco,
accompanying.
Tea was served by Odako Camp
Fire girls under tile leadership CT
their guardian, Mrs. Ruby Pinkney
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Variety Of Subjects Studied
By McCabe-EucaIyptus

Luncheon Was served at noon by
a committee of hosteSseS headed
by Mrs. Howard c. FarnsWorth.
ar,d including Mesdames NJ. j
LaBrucherie, Elton B. Christian,
Earl Edgar and John D. Jackson.
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne presented
1t. Howard B. Labarsky and Sgt.
F. V. Snyder OF the army supply
division, Camp Seeley, the two DEM
onstrating the types of bandages.
sponges, etc. used by the Army.
Mrs. Elton B. Christian distrib-
uted the year books and Miss Flor
cnce Glenn, home demonstration
agent, outlined future meetings.
Members present Wcrc: Mesdames
Ray jerks, Sidney Mason. T. G..
House, Edna Taylor Glenn Larry
James Berry, Lula P Hancock.
Werner Hofer, c. E. Parker, G.. C.
Marshall, John T. Rice, Evan T
HeWes, Fred w Sunstrom, A K
Swami, j. P. LaBrucherie, A. r.
Tagg, NJ. E. Stroh, C. Thanner, H
Temple, II. L. keating, o. B. john
son, James Carson, E. D. Dinsmore.
Roy L. Brown, Nettie Wilson, Jacl.
Wardlow. Edna Forester. Romeo C
Smith, Dwight Smith, +. O. Rooen-
baum, V. x. Corfman, Rose For
roster Fred Veliquette. r. w Ha-
worth, Hugh T. Osborne. Elton B.
Christian Howard G.. FarnsWorth,
Charles Hackleman, M. j, LaBruch-
cries, Earl Edgar. Richard E.
Moore, Frank G. BeysChlae, Miss
Florence Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
SeeIey Organizes

An enthusiastic group OF women
met at the Seeley Community hall
Friday afternoon for Seeley home
departments first meeting of the
fall season.
Plans were discussed for the
work and the entertainment to be
enjoyed at future meetings.
Mrs. Evelyn Beeson gave inter-
esting reviews of Jan Valtin's, "Out
of the Night and American
Dawn.
The center will have an all day
session next Friday.
Members present included: Mes
danes Olivia Ferguson. Rosalic Of
telie, Louise Robinson, Evalyn Bee
son. Mary Cook, A. B. Derrick,
Bertha M. Wooliscroft, Marie Will
Jams, Ruby Brewer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
WoIeha Discusses
Birthday Project

Camp Fires birthday project,
which revolves around the general
theme. "Fortifying the Family" ."
was discussed by the members Of
Woleha Camp Fire group whdl
they met Wednesday at the home
of Jo-Ann Dilbeck.
The various projects for which
the girls can earn honors come
under the headings of family
food" family fun and family
service" and each girl decided TO
earn one national honor.
Mrs. A. L. Dilbcck served re-
frcShments to: Patricia McNeece.
Peggy HavekorSt, Jo-Ann Dilbeck,
Barbara Hughes. Nickolette Bolin,
Dorothy Hatch, Mildred Hamilton,
Shirley Lederman. Marilyn Saw
yer, and Mrs. Forrest Manley, who
in the absence of the guardian anG
assistant guardian, look charge o:
the sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12

One of the lovcliest brides OF the
wear. Georgiana Sc nes, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Soncs, was mar
ried Friday night to George A
Washburn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Washburn OF Lancaster.
The impressive SerVite read by
the Rev. MI Hayden S. sears, pas =
tor, took place in the hI Centr')
Methodist church where a7ketS oi
huge white chrysanthemumS, fernS
and palms, lighted by tall white ia
perS in large branehed candeltbra
made a beautiful setting for the
dignificd ceremony
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride never looked prettier than
in her exquisite wedding GOWN OF
white satin brocade made with long
sleeves and tight bodice featuring
the new longer waist line, tine
skirt flarinG gracefully into a long
Aain. Her tulle veil of fingertip
hgth was caught TO her head by
Ia becoming lace halo and instead of
h bouquet she carried a white prayer
book oynamented with a purple Or
lid and white satin streamers.
Attendants
Deonc Cross. maid of honor was
gowned in a lovely shade of blue
taffeta, also fashioned with the tight
bodice. longer waiStline and flar-
ing skirt An ff-the-face tulle veil
shoulder length and in matching
blue with a spray of pink Mexican
rose and a lovely shower bouquet of
the Mexican rose, the sprays falling
from a huge blue Titlon DOW which
matched her frock, completed her
charming ensemble.
The three bridesmaids. Mrs Max
SOneS, Mrs. Arthur " Harris, and
Miss Emma Jean Payne, were
goWned alike in the same shade of
blue taffcta as that worn by Miss
Gross, their bolero- -jacketed frockS
being most becoming. Like Miss
Cross they wore the shoulder-length
off-the face wells in blue tulle and
carrieG the yanle bouquerS of blue
ribbons and sprays of Mexican rose.
). Little Linda Sones, niece of the
)ide was a charming diminutivc
flower girl, her long blue frOck
and veil beng exactly like these
worn by The other attendants.
AStanley Washburn served as his
6others best man, and George
Freeman of Lancaster, Hollis Clark
and Max SOnes, as ushers.
SoloiStS
Preceding the ceremony Ruth
Teeple Reid oreanist, played Incl
{dental music, Mrs Eugene Water
man and Miss Kathryn Hinderks
being the Soloists for the evening.
Mrs. Waterman sang the lovely
Thine Alone and Miss Hinderks,
Because" prior to the service, and
during the marriage prayer, the
two sang as a duet the lovely Seal
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment enjoyed a varied program,
ranging from gardening to first
aid when the members had the
opening meeting of the year Thurs
day at the John D. Jackson ranch.
During the morning session A.
w. Palmer spoke on the varieties
of plants. shrubs and lawns that
are best suited to Imperial Valley,
giving his listeners much yaluabl"
information in his interesting talk
Mrs. Ray jerks reviewed briefly
the main points in the dry clean
ing project studied last season by
the centCr.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
esn'.. ssno1a OF Interest to Women sosGs, o!1s1
Edtetb bu
Edited BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS
CALENDAR

Saturday
Present Day club, 7, ia Sandal
wood Drive.
Cavalry dance, Q. Veterans hall.
Dance, 10, golf club.
Sunday
Sunday services, churches.
PlaSterers union, 2, Labor tenn
pie.
Jobs Daughters, 1, Masonic tenn
pie.
Monday
Dodson meeting, 10, Imperial Vet
Grams hall.
Y.W.C.A. board, 10, 303 l, Brawley
Camp Fire board, IL, California
hotel.
Soroptimists, IL. Sherwood's-
Recreation board, 1880. high
school.
Music Teachers. $3.50, Barbara
Worth hotel.
Cactus Gavel club, 6:I5, Califor-
mia hotel
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
American Legion Auxiliary, 8,
Veterans hall.
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple.
Imperial lodge No. 800, 8, I'm
perial hall.
Nv. Chorus, 1880, ]. c. auditor
ium.
Junior arts and crafts, 1870, 10
900 club.
Story Tellers League, 7:30, 642
He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Publishing COM
pany, 625 state street, Ell Gen.
tro. California, as the combined
sunday issue of the Morning
Post and Imperial Valley Press.
Paul Jenkins. publisher, A. c.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager; f. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West II oliday Co., Inc,
National Advertising Represen-
tativeS.
Entered at Ell Centre. Califor-
mia. postoffice as second class
matter.
Subscription rates: In Califor-
MIA SC per copy or, in conjunc-
ton with the Imperial Valley
Press. Per month .75c; paid in
advance: 3 months, $2.1O;
months, S4.O0 one year, $3.50;
outside California, in contunc-
ton with the Morning Post.
per month. Soc; 3 months.
S1.65; 6 months $9.25; one year
$500
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Advanced Officers Night For
Signal Chapter Friday

pectiyely in lavendar and green,
the official colors for 1912 while
Mrs. Bucklin and Herbert S Harris.
worthy patron, wore a corsagc and
boutonniere in peaches and cream,
this years ColOrs.
Pretty Decorations
The two sets of cOlors we're used
in the decorations for the BAR
quet room, where, in addition to
refreshments, a bon voyage show
er was given for the delegates to
grand chapter: Mrs. Bucklin. Mrs
Tyler Mrs Witter and also Mrs
U. L. Martin, who holds the office
of grand representative rom On
tario, Canada.
Miniature aIrplanes marked the
places and the central table was
lighted by peach candles and at
either end was landing field out
lined in tWinkling candle lights and
complete with planes and hangers.
One was marked Ell Centro and the
other, Long Beach, where the
grand chapter sessions will be
held A huge airplane in the CEN
ter contained the gifts; overhead
were suspended large planes ana
the members entered the room to
the accompaniment of the realistic
roar of airplane motors. gradually
diminishing as the supposed plane
landed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Hatch, Mr..
Charles Knights, Mrs. Walter
Wakefield, Mrs. Burns. Mrs Hig-
ginbotham were the committee in
charge of arrangements in the BAN
f,iipt rom
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Study Dairyins

Seventh and eighth grades of
Jasper school Tuesday enjoyed a
visit to the w. Hofer dairy and the
Golden State and Arrowhead cream
cries.
Mrs. Hofer showed the children
through the modern. Grade A barn
explaining the care and the use Of
the equipment. At Golden State
the foreman of the creamery show
ed them the various processes in
volved in Transforming the milk. as
it comes from the ranch, into the
various commodities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12

Farm home department activities
for another year we're organized NJ
the meeting of the county chairmen
Friday morning in the court house,
a meeting marked by unusually
large attendance with representa-
tives present from a new center,
Rockwood swelling the number Of
home departments in the county to
12.
Frank G. Bcyschlag. farm advisor,
discussed the U. S. department of
agriculturcs defense program, en-
phasizing the Importance of home
production of foods
DR.. F. B. Godfrey, new county
health officer was introduced and
spoke on the health department
Outline Meetings
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onStration agent. outlined a series
of county and center meetings.
For the county meetings, the fol-
lowing were listed: Monday 10 am.
in the Imperial veterans hall, Miss
EthelWyn DodSon. extension special
ist in clothing, will instruct project
leaders in the meeting making of
dress forms; Tuesday Miss Dodson
will have an all day meeting on fall
wardrobe planning. Miss F. Smith,
Nov. 7 conducts an organization
training meeting; Nov. Il and l9,
Miss Jessie Lee Decker, extension
specialist in home furnishings, will
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12

Marilea Hanson. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. A. B. Hanson, who en-
tered use. this year. is having a
wonderful time, entering into all
college activities, news which won't
surprise her many friends who
know Marileas abounding energy
and enthusiasm. Not the least
among Marilea's honors was that
of being chosen one of 20 freshman
girls to entertain the Ohio foot
ball team on the recent visit to Los
Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
MUSIC TEACHERS MEET
NroIvo,, NI<xvcln Tno n h a

Imperial Valley MUSIC Teachers
association will have its first meet
ing of the year Monday night. $3.50
O'Clock in the Barbara Worth hotel
with Mrs. r. M. Armstrong, Mamie
Uchida, Elizabeth Waterman, Es'
telle Livingston, and Wendell WA
terman on the program.
Mrs. Armstrong and Zona Patter-
son North are In charge of the years
programs. The business meeting Is
called for 8 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Schools
Churches
Anne Davis
Notebook

Georgia Sones' marriage to
George A. Washburn, is of course
the leading social event of the
week and never was there a more
radiant and attractive bride than
pretty blonde Georgiana.
One of her attendants. however.
her tiny niece, Linda Sones.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Sones, almost stole the show for
not only was she picture in her
long blue frock but she was so
! unselfconsciouS as she thoroughly
enjoyed the wedding, that every
one fell in love with her. The
young lady has poise too, for
when she dropped her flower bas-
ket in the middle of the service,
she was completely self-possessed
and sat down quietly on the floor,
guarding her basket until it was
time for her to descend the steps,
following the other bridesmaids as
they filed out of the church.
Georgiana chose the SoloiSts for
her wedding most appropriately
for one, Elizabeth Waterman, was
her teacher, and the other, Kath-
ryn Hinderks. member of a trio
Of which Georgiana and Mrs. War
rem Brock were the other men,
berS. Possessing a sweet true So
prano voice, Georgiana has been
in great demand among her friends
to sing at their weddings and it
must have seemed a little strange
not to be singing at this partlcu-
lar one as the strains OF the Ia
miliar beloved songs were heard
Speaking of weddings. how many
remember Winifred and Charlie
Scott who lived for SO many years
in Ell Centre and who at one time
owned the house now belonging to
Mrs. T. C. Lanier. The SCOTS
this week celebrated their 25th we'd
ding anniversary and Mrs SCOTS
brother, Meredith Wills Of BraW-
ley, and Mrs. Wills motored to Los
Angeles to be present for the Gel
ebration.
Morgan Rice. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Rice could write an
excellent children's book on Mexico,
judging by letter he wrote re-
Gently for Wilson school students.
Morgan is spending this year in
travelling and writing and with his
background as a teacher knows how
to make his descriptions of
strange place and people real and
appealing to a young audience. In
his letter he told them much about
the pyramids near Mexico City and
gave them a great deal Of informa-
ton about the ancient peoples who
built them and some thing OF the
archaeological work being done.
Written for children the letters
proved to be equally interesting 10
adults for Morgan has the gift OF
vivid descriptive prose which makes
an old civilization as real to his
readers as modern Mexico. Need
less to say Wilson students were
delighted with his letter and are
looking forward to his next.
Something we never knew be-
fore-Eileen Jackson, society edi-
tor of the San Diego Union is the
niece of Mrs. Geore,e King OF
Brawley. Mrs. Jackson and her
husband. Everett Gee Jackson, we'll
known artist and teacher, were in
the valley recently visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12

Story Tellers' league will resume
sessions Monday night, 7:30 o'clock
at the Presbyterian manse, 642 He'll
avenue. This session is open to any
one interested in the work of the
league
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Announcements
OF Ne ee+inqs

Boycc Aten unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, will meet Monday night
at O'Clock in the Ell Ccntro Veter-
ans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Milton De arborns
Have Baby Boy

MI and Mrs. Milton Dearborn
have announced the birth of a son,
weighing eight pounds. one ounce,
Friday at the Ell Centro hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12

Something we never knew be-
fore-Eileen Jackson, society edi-
tor of the San Diego Union is the
niece of Mrs. Geore,e King OF
Brawley Mrs. Jackson and her
husband, Everett Gee Jackson, well
known artist and teacher, were in
the valley recently visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. King.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

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