davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-08

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACEPurse $1,000: claiming.
3-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
Deep End iCoule $50 500 40
Young County tMalleyi 3l2o IA 90
Camp Sortic lLindbergD 1920
Also ran2oddesss' Pride. Paper Plate.
Jimson Belle. TlberiuS, Sir Bevidere. RugRed
Rock. Bonnx Ciabber. Ariel Toy Meadow
Court Higher Bracket and ch.etah.
SECOND RACE-Purse Sl,50n claim
ins: 3-year-olds and upward: 8 furlonas
Ballast Reef (Westrope) 4I0 a 81
Classic Beauty tSkeliyJ 40
Due: Dissembler. Misting, Red Welt, Broof.
iandviile. Big Boy Blue, fStevada, fRissa
fPlacer Inn. f-Field
DAILY Double paid $4,000
v,eights; maidens; 2-yesr-olds; fur
BIeu Dor ,Meade) 1870 1000 10
BurRaway tSkellyD 500 20
Paladin tBierman) $40
Time, l:13.
Also ran-W. H. Kelly. Inscoson, Mich
kallan Dick Plantagenet, Fire warden
I stt15 Att Timber and Bourbon Town.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing 9-year-olds | mile and 20 yards.
wood Robin May $500 1850 Ia 90
Johnny Jr. tSchmidD 1910 1000
Columbus Day Roberts) 1890
s,aIss sisS pa,s Epsn@sWh.sssndsa, c,E!o Eless.n
Path, Landslide and Bostee.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Hawthorne Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
nl rHsT soias aaS ssr.sa ,Dssaa.
Radio Wave tHaritos, $50 $50
Black Time lPiersonl $50
sTisht Sia, Ss1 Pau.es @10fs s.s H. Honss sss
! SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ses Chosen RaaR dns ,Msdass MIIiiss 1900 SO
c0fE,l's Fime H5s' s9!os' $40
Also ran--Des orieu1 Emporium. Three
.aTais, TaTRD RaGgPSgss ace uPws.s sIloo Claiming
PORT o csii (Haritos 40
Also ran-spanish Bell. Geo Krehbiei
1nscomira and Crucibenna.
ing; S-ysar -oids and UPWARD i'g i mile siAs and
Gsmsrsderie phillips 1920 40 $50
Lillian Roth tGillespie) SEQ 400
bos sae nss H.rs.s s Nos. s5n
Princely Gift Legal Advice.
keeneIond
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3.yesr-oids and upward; g furlongs.
Fly Me (Borton) 40 400 $50
Arrowtraetion tAnderson) $50 $50
Sir L. CThompson) 24o
Time 1:12 2-S.
Also ran-Ardour, Leila D.. Movita,
Honey Chile and Norie.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 5000: special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds; 5lz fur
longs.
Mindrum Maid IBerser) $3.50 IS 90 1890
Orlando Girl (McCreary) ESQ 500
Even Tan (Andersonl $50
Also ran-vivacious LAZY, uno, Per-
hobo. Bepwil Tropical Sun. Your Oh. Foot
: Note, Ro1hl Party and Sissie Smith.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Other Selections
Laurel iEasfl

Laurel Fast.
By the Louisville Times
Little Monarch. Gratis. Warhit
2-Bradley entry. Skittles. Vivacitv
3ICanterbrun. Barship. Sir Broad
side.
4Tomluta, Bless Me. Happy Note
5-Sobr1quet. Sack. Old Rosebush.
6-Flying Plaid. Daily Trouble, War
lock.
7-Dlnsmans, Purport, Prompto.
Consensus at Laurel fFast).
By the Associated Press
l-Snarleyow, Scarlet Bow. Marks
man.
2-Bum's Rush, Church Supper
Crystal
3LConqueror Sd, Persian Queen.
Rose Anita.
Happy Note. Tomluta, Bless Me.
@Happy Lark, Old Rosebush.
S0briQuet.
6-Boreale, Daily Trouble. Warlock.
7-Dingmans, Steady On, Purport.
8Mightily. Aster Lady, Panther
Greek.
Best bet-Lingmans.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
By the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.

According to the National Bureau
of Economic Research, although
population increased only two and
a half times, there was an eight
fold increase in output Of COM
modities between 1879 and 1889.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
r Rocing.News {: !;
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fast Track at Laurel
BEST BET-OLD ROSEBUSH.

good race at Havre and she could
be close up.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
SECOND RACE - CRYSTAL,
SKITTLES, FALCONIERE.

SECOND RACE - CRYSTAL,
SKITTLES, FALCONIERE.
CRYSTAL displayed lot of late
foot in her first at Laurel and
she has worked swiftly since that
outing. The filly may be able to
trim this band of winners.
SKITTLES disappointed in his
first test but he should be able to
improve that showing. FAL-
CONIERE just missed at Harve.
THIRD RACE-BRIGHT CAMP,
ROSE ANITA, CHARMFUL.
BRIGHT CAMP turned in
clever test at Havre de Grace
when he tired to take second
honors. That conditioning should
have him on edge for this. ROSE
ANITA has been threatening to
come to life and trim opposition
of this caliber. CHARMFUL has
early foot and she has to be ac-
corded chance.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Purport, Prompto
Rockingham Fast.

Rockingham Fast.
By the Louisville Times
1-Hugood, Skeeter. Mattapon
2-Senorita Leona. Kempy, Superior
5IAlkyon, Kilocycle. Embrace.
+Circus Wings, High Martin,
Paddy.
.s-Hardship. Captain Rae. Tea
s-winter Sea, Papa Jack. Sun
Fighter.
Billy Bee, Major B., Tornado.
3Hon Image, Giggie Lee, Cisneros
eJackinthebox, Short Measure
Swing Band.
Best bet-Winter Sea.
Rockingham Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
Guy Fawkes. Skeeter, Hueood.
2@Scarcity. Kempy, Pneumatique.
|Embrace, Bullion, Alkyon.
High Martin. Circus Wings,
Paddy.
@Easterner. Hardship, Bright Acre
1Grand Day. Winter Sea, Dark
Beau.
TOP Queen, Major B., Juanita.
S-Holl Image, Chattergal, American
Money.
9-Jackinthebox, Athanasian, Updo.
Best bet-Top Queen.
Jamaica Consensus tFast.
BY the Associated Press
Magnify, Show House, Barnegat.
2-Fire Marshal, Navarin, Slave
Charm.
SUN Lark, Sun Galomal, Buck
board.
Grail Bird, Rufigi, Count Haste.
Spiral Pass, Media Luna. Scenic.
6Corydon. Paul Pry. Obash.
7-Yawl, Strolling In, Miss Dis
Best bet-sbiral Pass.
Jamaica Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
Magnify, Milk Toast, Little PeM-
can.
AFire Marshal. Navarin. Timber
land.
ISun Galomar, Darby Du, Wake.
4-Ruigi, Grail Bird, Chicuelo.
5-Media Luna, Spiral Pass, Frilled
6-Corydon, Filisteo, Paul Pry.
TYawl, Cadenxa. Starlike.
Best bet-Corydon.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
EIGHTH r. hRAcE-Purse. sl.1o0: claim
Hawthorne Park

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Todoy's Results Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
:ntries for Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

SECOND RACFPurse 81 .0OOO: special
WEIGHTS; maidens. 2-year -olds; 8 furlongs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Attend Church
Conference in
Los Angeles

The Rev. Mr.. E. L. Carter, pastor
of the State Street Christian
church, and Mrs. Carter, returned
the latter part of the week from
Los Angeles where they attended
he Brotherhood convention of the
Christian churches of Southern
California.
Sessions were held in the Will
shire Boulevard Christian church
with some 1000 adults and 500 young
people in attendance.
Facing the Crisis" was the gen.
eral theme with discussion center
ing on the return of missionaries
and the support of those staying
at home. National officials out
lined various church activities and
problems.
Mrs. Carter has been visiting the
Rev. Mr.. Carriers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Carter of Charter Oak.
Next Thursday, at the request
of the w. c. T. U. and the Pres
byterian church the Rev. Mr.. Carter
will present again the play, "One
Hundred Million Murderers," which
is moving plea for temperance.
Others who attended the Los An
geleS conference were: Mrs. P. E.
Ryerson, Mrs. John Green, Miss
Ethel Maupin. Sunday school su-
perintendent, Miss Annabelle Taylor
and Herman Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
HoItvi|Ie Juniors
Plan Reciprocity
Meeting, Program

HOLTVILLE, Jan. "a. - Junior
Women's club of Holtville is spon-
soring reciprocity meeting for
Feb. 4, inviting the Junior Wo-
mems clubs of FL Centro and CAL
exico to Join them on this occa-
sion and also sending invitations
to the Brawley and Calipatria wo-
mems clubs, since those organiza-
tions have no separate clubs for
their junior women.
The committee planning the
meeting had special session We'd
nesday night at the home of Mrs.
James Reynolds, those present be-
10 Barnett, Ora Casey, Mrs. Rey-
nolds, Rosalie Stimson, Mrs Pierce
Shibley, Mrs. Claiborne johnson.
This meeting will take place in
the civic center the night of Feb.
4, at 7:30 O'Clock when a business
session and program will take
place, after which a social hour
will be featured, during which re-
freshments are to be served.
Completion of plans awaits the
reports from the various clubs as to
the approximate number that will
represent their organizations at
this reciprocity meeting. These re-
ports are due Feb. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Mrs. Masee Gives
Book Reviews for
Rose-Mesoui+e

Romaine Magee of the county
library staff gave a series of book
reviews for the members of Rose
Mesquite home department at their
meeting Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. c. E. Holtzer.
Mrs. Magee emphasized among
her reviews Belle Benchley's my
Life in a Man Made Jungle" point
ing out that Mrs. Benchley is the
sister of Mrs. Frank Bailey of El
Centro and also of Mrs. H. T. Mil
Ter, former Ell Centrdn. The speaker
explained the facilities of the
county library which are available
to home department members.
Mrs. c. E. Cooke and Mrs. Eu-
gene Imler, members of Spruce
Westmorland home department.
conducted the demonstration on
kitchen storage.
A pot luck luncheon was served
at noon, those present being: Mes
danes Peggy Danskin, Florence
Mccall, Dorothy Gardner, Maude
Lane, c. E. Cooke, Clara Erskine
Mary Morris, Grace Preble, Ine2
Scroggs, Eugene Imler, Rosella
Mills, Katie Roth, Gus Bucher, An
ma Merkel, Olga, Hotter. Sadie
Green, Mary Neckel, Helen Muir
ply, Harriet Christianson, Charles
Maynard.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Materials Available for New
Red Cross Quota in City

tries only: Great Britain. China,
Finland and Greece. the latter coun-
try receiving $l,OO0,O0O in supplies
from the Red Cross. The national
organization is also endeavoring to
work out a program for supplying
food to the famished children.
Those wishing TO send boxes to
soldiers In any of the above coun-
tries may contact Mrs. Meagher
as the Red Cross has developed a
scientifically packed box full Of
articles which meet the soldiers
needs and which may be sent at the
cost of $3.50 per box. This pro-
gram is handled by the Inter-
national Red Cross at Geneva.
Not only work abroad, but work
at home for the service men in this
county is on the Red Cross pro-
gram. The Red Cross is the only
organization which will be per-
mitted on Army posts, other organi-
cations doing their work outside
the posts. The only exception to
this ruling is in the cases where
Y. M. G. A. already has buildings
at the posts. Otherwise the Red
Cross is the official agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

In answer to many questions re-
ceived by Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne,
production chairman for the Ell
Centro chapter of the American
Red Cross, those women who have
taken out supplies or who are in
terested in either the sewing or
knitting projects, do not have to
finish them by the first of February
if they find that impossible.
Those garments already complet-
ed by the end of January will be
shipped but those not finished will
be sent with the new quota which
mas been received already. Plenty
of material is available and women
wishing supplies may obtain those
for the sewing project from Mrs.
Charles P. Delp, and for the knit
ting project, from Mrs. Norman
c. Deaton.
Mrs. w. j. Meagner, chapter Sec
retary has received reports from
national headquarters that of the
$50 ships carrying Red Cross ship
ments to Great Britain, only SIX
have been lost. The national Red
Cross has made definite restrictions
on just what is to be shipped as il
must send to Great Britain those
articles which will be of the more
use to that country, acting upon
| requests from Great Britain.
Four Recipients
Shipments are made to four coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Surprise Party
For Bill Raaka

Bill Raaka, Wilson school tea
cher, had real surprise Thursday
night, when his fellow teachers
met at the Ernbury apartments for
party in celebration of his birth
day.
After all had assembled they were
instructed by their hostesses, Mrs.
Kenneth Davis, Miss Thelma Gar
man and Miss Helen Barsumian,
as to their procedure on a scaven-
ger hunt which took them all over
town, eventually leading them back
to the apartment.
Those present for this hilarious
party were: Mr.. and Mrs. Leo De-
Celles, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har-
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hoggatt,
Mrs. Eva Walker. Mrs. Fannie G.
McCrory, Mrs. Stanley McElderry
Mrs. r. M. Armstrong. Miss Blanche
Charles, Miss Minnie Shrode, Miss
Ruth Yehling. Mr.. Raaka, j. B.
Fisher, Ted Schmidtmann, Glenn
Merrill, and the three hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

Four circles of Women's Union OF
the First Baptist chuch had ses-
sions this week, the three after
noon divisions meeting on Thurs
day and the one evening group, ear
lier in the week.
Amigas Circle
Amigos circle, the evening group
met at the home of Estelle Love-
lace, $50 Orange avenue, with Mrs
Lovelace and Mrs. Coffee as host
eSSeS.
After the devotional service Mary
Ellen Hudspeth conducted the study
hour devoted to migrant problems
Refreshments were served by the
two hostesse and the remainder OF
the evening was devoted to bandage
making. Those present were: Mes
danes Helen Parker, Juanita Smith
Fern Mclean, Helen Baxter, Vic
tor Newfield, Art Newfield. Mary
Ellen Hudspeth, Cleta Coffee, Jew
ell Wood, William Measures, Mary
Baker, Edith Thomas, Mabel Keat-
ing, Katherine Stroh, Margaret But
Ter, A. Pritchard, Rena Brewer, Flo
Sibley, Estelle Lovelace.
Geneva Drummer
Geneva Drummer circle members
were the guests Thursday of Mrs
E. M. Watson, spending busy day
at her home, 634 Holt avenue. The
morning was devoted to making
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Society
Clubs
Supreme Worthy
High Priestess
Visits Shrine

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. OF j.,
has completed plans for the Off
cial visit of the supreme worthy
high priestess of the order, Alta H.
Flagg of Charlestown, Mass, who
will be in the valley Saturday.
Honoring the visiting dignitary
who will be accompanied by other
supreme officers and by worthy
high priestesses from neighboring
Shrines, Oasis Shrine has arranged
a banquet Saturday night at the
Barbara Worth hotel, El Centro.
The banquet will start promptly
at 6 p. m. Saturday in order that
members will have ample time to
enjoy this affair before the cere-
monial at the Masonic temple
which is scheduled to begin at 8
o'clock.
A Mexican theme is to be used
in the banquet decorations and
program, entertainment being sup
piled by the Desert Cavalcade Ser
enaders from Calexico.
At 8 o'clock the ceremonial will
be conducted for the inspection of
the supreme worthy high priestess
who Will deliver her official mes
sage to the Shrine at this time. Re-
freshments will be served after
this meeting.
Reservations for the banquet
should be made with Mrs. C. w.
Macarthur, worthy high priestess,
telephone 439-W, or with Mrs. John
Kuhn, telephone 80-W.
Mrs. Macarthur Friday morning
received a telegram from Mrs.
F1agg saying that the supreme wor-
thy high priestess will be unable to
stay overnight in the valley as she
had planned since her sister is ill
in San Diego and she will go i'm
mediately to that city upon con-
clusion of the meeting Saturday
night.
For this reason the breakfast
planned for Sunday morning at
the Hotel de ANA, Calexico, has
been cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Edited bv ANNE HARDY DAVIS
bV ANNE HARD1 DAVzO-
-Four Baptist Circles Hold
Sessions This Week

bandages and other hospital sup
plies and at noon Mrs. Watson
served a delicious fried chicken
dinner to the 10 members and four
visitors in attendance. Mrs. Fish
conducted the afternoon devotional
service on the theme of peace after
which Mrs. Mable Sullenger. chair
man, presided at business meeting
during which plans for the spring
meetings were discussed, the Feb
ruary session to take place in the
church
Dorothy Rich
Members of Dorothy Rich circle
had an all day session at the home
of Mrs. Edith Hobby, 514 South
Eighth street where they worked
on bandages and other hospital
supplies also, enjoying pot luck
luncheon at noon. Mrs. r. L
Hobby conducted an inspirational
devotional service in the afternoon
Ten members and three visitors at
tended this meeting.
Viola Hill
The E. J. Russell home, 473 Hell
avenue. was headquarters for Viola
Hill circles meeting which, like
the other two was devoted to the
making off hospital supplies and to
a devotional program. The six
members and three visitors in at
tendance enjoyed a tempting pot
luck luncheon at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Varied Program Presented
For McCabe-Euca|yptus

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment members enjoyed a varied
program when they met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Wallie Brandt,
this program including:
A discussion of health problems
in rural sections of Imperial coun-
ty, particularly as affecting school
children, given by Mrs. Eva Pay
son, county school nurse; a talk on
soil preparation for vegetable gard
ems in which the seeds to be planted
next month were enumerated by
Raymond Dessert; a review of the
book, "One Hundred Million Guinea
Pigs" by Mrs. Earl E. Anderson.
Luncheon was served at noon by
a committe Mrs. Elton Christian
was chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Brandt and Mrs. Dwight Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

Members present were: Mesdames
Norman P. Pearse, F.. o. Rosenbaum
j. p. La Brucherie, Howard Frans-
worth, Alex McRae, L. Sariego
Max Stroh, Cecilia Hall, F. E. Glenn
ents, Earl E. Anderson, G. G. Mar
shall, Romeo c. Smith, F. G. Kinne
Edna Carson, John T. Rice. A. R
Tagg, J. A. Wilson, Charles Hack
leman, Margaret CHASER, Fred Veil
quette, Fred Veliquette jr., Gertrude
Fargo, w. E. Hancock, Hugh T.
Osborne, George L. Winwright, Glen
Larry, John D. Jackson, w. G
Brandt, Dwight Smith, v. K. Corf-
man, Maude Austin, Elton B. Chris
tian, Eva Payson, Ray jerks, Ger
trude Sunstrom, Earl v. c. North
rop and Miss Echodell Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1941
Lyric Soprano Gives Concert
Monday Nishtin EICentro

Continuing the excellent stand
ard set by their first two concerts
of thi season, Imperial Valley
Music Teachers association Monday
night will present Lee Whitney,
lyric soprano and star 81 the stage
version, 1.-The Great Waltz"
Miss Whitney possesses all the
attributes which make for stardom:
a well trllhed voice of beautiful
quality, good looks, intelligence,
and dramatic ability, all of which
have made her a success in opera
and on the concert stage.
For her concert in Ell Centro Miss
Whitney has arranged program of
general interest and which will
include group of songs which will
appeal to the younger members
of her audience since so many STU
dents attend as well as adults.
When the blonde soprano sang
last summer as guest artist with
the San Diego symphony she won
a tremendous ovation, and critic
wrote, Her voice has compass, vol
ume and variety of color, is develop
ed equally in all registers and
there is a certain contagious spirit
in her approach to music which
wins audience approval. She has
the faculty for imbuing her work
with character and an inner under
standing that enchances her nat
Gral gift of a transparent yet
warm quality of voice."
Equally flattering press notices
have been written by the leading
papers in France where for three
seasons Miss Whitney sang the
leading roles in Is different operas.
Endowed with a beautiful voice
whose notes are equally pure and
harmonious, she sang with an ex-
preston languor, tenderness and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Announcements
Of Mee+inqs

Boyce Aten unit, American Le-
gion Auxiliary is to have a planned
pot luck dinner and white elephant
party Monday night at $50 o'clock
in the Veterans hail. Mrs. Dorothy
Riddle and Mrs Irene Whitcher are
cp-chairmen. their committee being
composed of: Mesdames Frances
Keneally, Esther McClelland, Viola
Nails, Maude Giles. Each member
attending IS to bring a white ele-
phant.
Business and Professional Women's
club of Ell Centre will meet Tues
day night at the Carmen Gibson
studio, Eighth and Broadway, 7:3O
o'clock. Ruth Bennett, legislation
chairman, will be in charge of
the program.
Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club meets Monday
at the home of Mrs. Guy A. Weak
ley, 11l6 South Sixth street, at
2 pm. Mrs. D. B. Roberts will
give the program.
Dams Entire Bridge section will
meet Monday night at the home of
Mrs. William Pata, 1912 Euclid ave-
nue., 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Pata
and Miss Frieda Screiner as host
eSScS.
Readers Round Table of the Ten
Thousand club also has a meeting
on Monday at 2 pm. in the club
house tea room. The American
Indian, his philosophy, folk lore
his customs and his history is
the subpect for the program of
which Mrs. l.. A. Lewis and Mrs.
Stephen B. Her will be in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
e%assss ssnss'' OF Interest to Women 'os'' cns'
Home Department
ceilings Listed

Two home departments have
meetings the week of Jan. 26:
Bard will meet Tuesday, Jan. %,
In the school recreation room at
10 o'clock Bard time. An execu-
tive board meeting will feature pro-
gram planning and at noon men,
bers will have pot luck luncheon,
devoting the afternoon to the kitch-
en- storage project.
Alamo-Verde has a busy day out
lined for Wednesday, Jan. 20, with
the morning devoted to the making
of novelty curtains and the after
noon to kitchen storage, members
taking time out for a pot luck
luncheon at noon. This meeting
Is at the Curtis Mayfield home,
starting at 1890 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Two Classes Have
PARTY Saturday

Freshmen and sophomores will
have their party Saturday night in
the high school gymnasium, rain
or shine, school authorities said
Friday. This affair is limited to
the two classes and will take place
from 8-11 o'clock with. games, danc-
ing and refreshments as the high
lights. Senior boys and girls, faculty
members and Representatives from
Parents council will be available
to teach dancing to those wishing
instruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

friday
Cavalry dance, 8, Veterans hall.
McCabc- Eucalyptus, 1880, McCabe
school.
Assoc. chamber of commerce, 4,
Calipatria.
Bridge dinner, !, Elks hall.
Painters union, 1870, Labor temple.
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., 8,
Masonic temple.
SATURDAY
Farm Bureau regional meet, 9:45,
Brawley high school.
Farm Bureau luncheon, II, Plan
ters hotel.
Oasis Shrine dinner, 6, Barbara
Worth.
Oasis Shrine ceremonial, 8, Ma
sonic temple.
Associated Farmers, !, Barbara
Worth.
Dinner dance, 1880, golf club.
Freshman sophomore dance, 8,
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
World Wide Guild
Girls Meet

World Wide Guild Girls of the
First Baptist church met Thursday
at the home of their sponsor, Mrs.
Estelle Lovelace, $50 Orange ave-
nue. where they conducted a busi-
ness meeting.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Dorothy Lovelace, to: Jean
Bennett, Barbara Bennett, Angeline
Childers, Kathalene Burnett, Nancy
Curren and Mrs. Lovelace.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
22nd District
Meets in Citv

E Centro will be headquarters
on Feb. 9 for a meeting of the
twenty-seoond district, American
Legion and Auxiliary.
Legionnaires will meet in the Vet
Grams hall with Vice Commander
Jack Breal presiding in the alb
sence of Commander Martin Mum
son Of Holtville who is in the
Veterans hospital at Sawtelle, re-
covering from an operation.
Auxiliary members will have their
meeting at 1890 am. in the Will
son school with Elizabeth Potts of
Holtville, district president in
charge. State officials will be pres
ent also at this session.
The two groups will meet for
luncheon in the California hotel.