davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
Slovensky mladik zabit GER
nym lupicem pr pFepadu.

V Clevelandu 21lety sloven-
sky mlad1k Eduard Klamarc1k
sc stall obet1 cerneho zlocince.
Klamarcfka prepaid osume-
~ cerny lotr v noel, oloupil no
o osm dollarG ma hotovosti a O
zapestnf hodinky. A kdyz no
pobodal, nechal no lezeti kr-
vacej1cfho ma ulici.
Kratce pred pGlnocl byl Kla
marc1k nalezen ma chodniku
MAZE hlubokou ranu ma prave
strane prsou. Byl dopraven do
nemOcnice Mount Sinai, kde
vsak skonal kratce pred 1 no
dinou rann1, kdyz byl preva-
zen do operacnfho salu k Okla
mite operaci nasledkem chou
lostiveho zranen1.
LekaTi zjistili, re prava stra-
ma Pile Klamarcfkovych byla
probodnuta nozem cernosske-
no lupice a nasledkem toho re
Sc dostavilo zakrvacenf Pile,
ktere poranenemu mladfkovi
pfivodilo predcasnou smrt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
Americka hymna pTFi kazde
hudebni produkci.

V New Yorku 5000 clenG
American Federation of Musi-
clans obdrzelo instrukce, ably
hrali americkou hymnu "The
Star Spangled Banner" pred
kazdym programem koncert-
MIN i V hotel1ch a divadlech,
jakoz i pred tanecn1mi zabava
mi, a take pc Mich.
Tyto instrukce clen6m hu-
debnicke unie rozeslal James
Petrillo, pfedseda hudebnf fe-
derace, ktery o~dhaduje, re n.y.
nj americka narodni hymna
Dude hrana nejmene 10000
KRAFT kazdy tyden jedine v new
yorske metropolitan oblasti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
Auto nehoda krajanI

Ma kTizovatce Roosevelt
road a Blue Island ave V Chi
cagu doslo k automobilove
srazce ,jejiz obet1 Sc stall tTi
clenove rodiny Zikovy. John
Zika, ktery sedel ma volantem,
ma pTerazene zebro a Malone
nou pateT, jeho 27lety otec
John, ST., utrpel hluboke oder
ky ma Have, a 67leta Vincen-
Gle Zfkova je mimo prerazeny
nos zranena ma hlave a ma ra-
menOu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
Krajanka nalezena mrtva
az Ia 3 dni.

V Clevelandu krajanka AL
bfna Opatrna, skonala nahle
We SVEN byte.
Kdy skonala, nemohlo byti
zjisteno, protoze lila osamoce-
ne. Nalezena byal mrtva ma
SVEN l1zku, kdyz sousede
spatTili, re "a klikou u jej1ch
dveTf jsou dosud ceske noviny
a kdyz il samotnou nevideli cd
til dn1.
Zesnula Sc narodila v &C.
chach. V America lila As ro-
XII.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
Bdsla u zemreleho bratra a Ia
10 minut skonala sauna.

We Scranton, Pa, 66leta
Evans Kegler, bdela celou
noe u lGzka sveho bratra v ne
mocnici, dokud il lekar mere
XII, re uz je mrtev. Byl to 72
lety James Evans. Pc zprave
o smrti sveho bratra Kegler sc
zhroutila a Ia deset minut sa-
ma vydechla naposledy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
PTedpovida zkazu HitIera.

Professor Otakar Odlozilik z
Prahy, ktery pT1tomn6 Sc male
"a V Americe ma Yale universe
te prohlasil, re Hitler6v novy
pofadek ~pozdstava V tom nicit
a mic nebudovat, loupit a krast
a jake S obycejnym Id picem to
S MIN take tax dopadne a pro-
fesor mysl1, re lidstvo Dude
Hzahy zbaveno teto metly a ma
stanou normaln1 easy a poro-
bene narody 81 samy udelaj1
novy poTadek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
Utopil Sc v ~jezere.

Lewis Halter, 10 rokI starry
naterac, utopil Sc v Michigan
skem jezeTe u Kenilworth pla-
re nedaleko Chicago, kan o.
dejel S jinymi cleny rodiny.
Byl vzdalen ash 800 yardi Cd
brehu, kdyz ztratil napumpo-
vanou dust automobile, jfz sc
pred tim drzel a zacal Sc topi-
ii. Drive nee dostal Sc k n6mu
strazce PLACE, klesl pod hladi-
nu. Jeho sestra byla svedkem
ieho utonuti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18

Osobnf WAX drahy Pennsyl-
vanie ma ceste z New Yorku do
Chicago Sc vysinul 20 mill w
chodne cd Fort Wayne, Ind.
Kombinovany zavazadlovy a
osobni VIZ, diva jfdeln1 vozy a
jeden Pullman1v spacf VIZ Wy
Jelly s kolejf. K poranenf pri-
slo 13 osob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
zeny nesmi hrati "bingo".

Policejn1 naceln1k F. S. Hess
V Aurora vydal narfzeni, KITE
rym jest zakazana hra "bin-
go" V obvodu mesta. Ucinil tax
ma natlak manzelG, kteT1 81 ste
zovali, re jejich manzelky ma
sledkem zaliby We hru zapom1-
naji ma ne, ma domacnosti i
d1tky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18

We Visalia, Kalifornii 23letJ
Homer Fremont Phipps z Ma
rysville, byvaly trestanec, byl
zatcen pro udavani falesnych
pGl dollarG. Ubohy vzhled
sveho vyrobku omlouval policii
tim re je teprve zacatecnf-
KEN.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18

V New Yorku 41lety Irving
Schiller, byvaly Glen odvodni
-fady v Brooklyne, byl poslan
ma til roxy do vezenf "a to, re
pfijmul 1platek 500 cd jed
noho registranta, ktery Sc
chtel vyhnouti vojenske sluzbe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
DOUGLAS 1nEVS
SCHOOL WILL OBSERVE , ARNIISTIl,E nAX

SCHOOL WILL OBSERVE
 ARAIISTICE DAY
 PlaEs for observance of Armis- tice Day by Douglas Public School were announced this morning by Supt. Calvin Pool. In accordance with school law regular classes will be held during the forenoon. At 1:15 D. m the program featuring patriotic selections will be given by the grades. Primary room-Poem Flag of the Free. and Friends from Health Land.' In the inter mediate grades --- "Armistice Day, by Lucille Goetz, and Flanders Field" by Hele nIsaak.
 During the program, tune-i with KINY will be kept and when Gov. Gruening makes his Armis- tice Day talk at the Capitol Theatre in Juneau, time out will be taken to listen to the address.
 The public is cordially invited Glasses will be dismissed for rest of the day after the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
COUNCIL TO APPOINT
 TEMPORARY MAYOR

The appointment of temporary mayor and chairman of meetings during the absence of present in- cumbent, Robert Bonner Jr., awaits attention of Douglas City Council at the regular business session scheduled for this evening. More than likely selection will also be made of a new member of the Council to fill out the unexpired term of Carl Lindstrom whose res ignation was received some time ago Meeting starts 730 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
PITTSBURGH
 SCORES BIG
 GRID UPSET
Panthers, Doormdts of All Opponents, Wins Over
 SCoreIess Fordham

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 10. - The Pittsburgh Panthers, door mat of all opponents, scored one of the most stunning upsets in mod ern gridiron history last Saturday afternoon by tUounsing the previ- ously undefeated Fordham eleven.
 The Panthers were so little re- garded as real contestor that only 10000 fans were on hand to see the game.
 Saksa climaxed 70-yard march and a plunge to score in the first quarter.
 Jones intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards for another touch- down in the fourth quarter.
 The game ended Pittsburgh 13 and Fordham 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
ARMY'5 WIN STREAK I5HIT
 BYHARvARD
West Point Bows fo Grim. son as Soldiers Held 10
 One Touchdown, 20-6

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. To- After spotting a previously undcfeated Army touchdown, Harvard's bnrly veterans opened a long awaited offensive Saturday to win before a crowd of 55,00o spectators, 20-6.
 Army started its touchdown drive on its own 38-yard line in the first quarter. Kelleher, an end, entered the game and on his first play caught pass over the goal line from the 25-yard line.
 The final Harvard score came when McNicoll intercepted pass on the Army 40-yard marker and finally plunged over from the g. yard line after series of line plays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
FOOT BAIL @
 R{3SW{5 IFS Mr

The following are final scores If principal football games played last Saturday afternoon. Fordham O. Pittsburgh l3. Missouri 26; New York Univer- sity 0.
 Detroit T; Marquette 6. Cornell 21: Yale 2.
 West Virginia 21; Kansas o. Notre Dame 20; Navy 13. Penn State 34; Syracuse l9. Minnesota 9; Nebraska 0. Lafayette 16; Rutgers 0. Harvard 20; Army 6.
 Dartmouth 20; Princeton 13. Temple IA; Villanova 13. Holy Cross 13; Brown 0. Boston College 26; Wake Forest 6.
 Ohio State 46; Wisconsin 34. Duke 56; Davidson 0.
 Iowa 21; Illinois O.
 Georgia 19; Florida 3.
 Georgetown 26; Maryland 0. Pennsylvania 19; Columbia 16. Michigan State 0; Purdue 0. Kansas State 3; South Carolina 0. Virginia Tech IA; North Caro- lima State 13. s.-... .s.  Alabama 19; Tulane IA
 Virginia 27; Washington and Lee T.
 Georgia Tech 20; Kentucky 13. Cincinnati 20; Carnegie Tech 0. Northwestern 20; Indiana l4. Mississippi State IA; Auburn '. Tennessee 28; Howard G. Vanderbilt 20; SeWanee O. Stanford 13; Southern Califor- mia 0.
 University of Washington 13, California 6.
 UCLA 0; Oregon State 19. Washington State 26; Idaho 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
FIR5TLEAGUE
 TURNOUT SET
 FOR TONIGHT
Channel Hoopsfers 10 Prat- tiee Two Hours Monday
 and Tuesday Evenings

First practice session of the Gas tineau Channel Basketball League will be held at 7;30 o'clock tonight in the high school gymnasium as limber-ups open for the playing season next month.
 Practice sessions will last until 9;;3O o'clock, also being scheduled for tomorrow night,
 Team managers will select their new players and substitute from ihcse registering at The Empire, Jack Fowler, league president, said. Among those registered are Johnny Garcia, Jr, Eugene Lee, J. l.. Fisher, Del Koulikoski, Herbert Mercer and Del Jensen. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Navy Loses
 Thriller 10
 NoireDanle
6O,0OO Spectators See Midshipmen Fall from
 Jndefeated Ranks

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 10. - Notre Danes fighting Irish out played the Navy in a thrilling bat tie last Saturday afternoon to win 20 to 13.
 The Navy drove to the three yard line late in the last quarter.
 Sixty thousand fans saw the Midshipmen fall from the ranks of the undefeated after the two teams fought evenly in the first three periods, then the Irish struck the winning touchdown early in the final quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

ton of war would follow within an hour"
 He asserted Britain has broken the morale of the Italian navy and we now feel ourselves strong enough to provide powerful navy forces of heavy ships and necessary auxiliary vessels for service, If need be, in the Indian and Pacific oceans"
 This hint of growing initiative on the part of Britain came amid strained Japanese-American rela- tions which a special Japanese en- voy, flying to Washington, seeks to ease.
 Fight on Enemy Ground
 Almost as Churchill addressed the London audience, U. s. Ambassador Winant in a speech at Plymouth de- clared that the first premise in fighting "an enemy ruthlessly de- termined on world conquest is to fight him on the ground you choose rather than the ground he chooses.
 As for the European war, Chur- chill said it is already indicated that Germany soon will start a peace offensive. Churchill pledged, whether We are supported or alone, however, in the long hard toll, the British nation, His Majesty's gov ernment and I, as head of the na- ton, will never enter any negotia- tions with Hitler or any party from Germany who represents the Nazi regime"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
BruiinSHeId
 S(oreIess by
 Oregon 5taie
Ten Thousand Fans See Beavers Come Back and
 Win Saturday 19 10 0

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. To- = Oregon State, back in form again after a stop by Stanford month ago, last Saturday afternoon de- feated UCLA before 10000 spec tators, winning 19 to 0.
 The Beavers outclassed the Cali fornians all the way with a varied offensive and stiff defense which held the Bruins on the ope-yard line for four downs.
 The Oregonians scored in each of the first three periods of play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
S7,oOo FANS SEE STANFORD
 BEAT so. CAL.
Result of Game Settled in First 15 Minutes
 of Playing

BERK EIEY. Cal. Nov. 10.-The University of Washington chung to slender Rose Bowl hopes with q bruising victory over California last Saturday afternoon before 4o,- 900 spectators.
 Definitely superior but pressed from the opening kickoff to the final gun. the Huskies scored a touchdown and added the extra point in the opening quarter to take the lead. The Huskies were threatened only once. Washington won 13 to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Here's Chance for
 Big Family Reunion

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov A.. Ninety -yearold Justa Rodri- qucz de Ta2zano. who lives in nearby Mataojo de San Carlos. claims 163 direct descendants. including eight sons, GA grandchildren, 90 great grandchildren and one great great granddaughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Minnesota
 Wins Over
 Nebraska

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 10. Bud Higgins rallied the Golden Gophers last Saturday afternoon to overcome the stubborn Nebraska squad in the hardest sort of a game to win to 0.
 Bill Garnaas booted field goal in the final period from the yard line to add to the win ming score for Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Asps GO SOUTH

Mir and Mrs. John Asp, cannery people of Tenakee Springs, were visitors in Douglas while await ing for the Alaska to take them south for business visit to. the states. Last evening they were dinner guests of MT and Mrs Jack Warner. e -a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
CARD PARTY SATURDAY

Second event of the Eagles card party series will be held next Sat urday night according to announce ment of Mrs. Charles Tuckett, chairman of committee in. charge. The usual pinochle, bridge and whist will be offered with prizes and refreshments. "A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
BONNER ON VACATION

With leave of absence to extend two months if he so desires Mayor Robert Bonner, Jr, sailed for the South on Saturday night, He will visit with his father and sister in Seattle and take in some of the principal defense activities going on around Puget Sound. 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
D. F.s D. MEETING WEEK

Thursday night o. fthis week is regularly scheduled time for monih- ly meeting of the Douglas volun- teer Fire Department. Refresh ments will be served after the business sesion as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Cldri1e Green Has
 BirthddyCe

Clarice Green, daughter of MT. and Mrs Jerry Green. celebrated her fourteenth birthday with a party in her home Saturday after noon. The guests. were served ice cream and cake and then attended the matinee.
 Present to celebrate were Betty Lois Hared, Bernice Floberg, Doro- thea Hendrickson, Doris Graves, Ruth Ann Anderson, Anna Nelson, Lois Standifac and Denis Green. Mrs. Lloyd Green assisted with the entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
RUsTADs HOME AGAIN

Mir. and Mrs. Norman Rustad md children arrived home Satur- day on the North Sea after a visit south.
 Leaving on the North Sea was Mrs. Robert Stoft returning to her home in Sitka after a short visit in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
SCRAppy IDAHO
 HELD S(0RELESS
 BY WASH. STATE

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. To- - Battering Bob Kennedy went over for touchdowns in a wild third quarter last Saturday afternoon to lead Washington State in triumph, 26 to 0, over the scrappy crew from his own home state, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
PLENTY GAME BROUCHT IN

Arthur Ladd reported one of the most successful weekend series of hunting trips of the present season. Two parties from Juneau and one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
ALUMNI MEETING

Wednesday night is regular date of the Douglas Alumni session for November. Postponed election of officers is scheduled for the meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

from Douglas were taken out and brought back in Ladd's boat Chee- chako. A dozen deer were brought
 back by the hunters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

! cylinder head, derailing and over | turning the train." Passengers were tossed helter- skel-
 ter out of their seats and berths into near freezing temperatures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
CANAPE COVER

Chopped ham, tongue and chick en, mixed and seasoned with mayon- naise or salad dressing, make snappy covering for canapes. Have them hot or cold at your next cocktail party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges, paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
TRAIN WRECK KILLS fl; 40 OTHERS HURT
Freak Accident HurIs Freight Train Cylinder
 Info Path of Engine

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
ROYAL NAVY WOULD JOIN
 WITH TANKS

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-18
Home Department Observes
Achievement Day

Real achievement as the result
Of the beginners clothing school
was Illustrated Thursday when over
200 farm home department women
Of the valley met in the Imperial
Veterans hall for an clothing ach!-
evement meeting.
Mt. Signal center won the first
prize for the largest representation
and Bard, first for travelling the
greatest number of miles.
The program opened with a dis
play of foundation garments BY
two we'll known shops, Mrs. C. F..
Cooke Mrs. D. Saund, Mrs. FREQ
Benson, Mrs. Margaret Kennedy
and Mrs. R. C. Kaylor acting as
models.
Miss EthelWyn Dodson, extension
specialist in clothing, exhibited the
textile dolls that the University of
California had on display at the
San Francisco fair and talked on
textile trends in modern times.
After a pot luck luncheon at noon
M. o. King Co. exhibited ready
tc-wear garments to fit budgets,
limited to expenditures ranging
from $25 to $50 for new wardrobes
and showing how these may be as
sembled to meet fashion require
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-18
Hosts at Smart
Bridoe Dinner

Using coiorful Mexican decora-
tions, particularly attractive in
their ranch house with its Indian
rugs and pottery, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Donohue presided Thursday
night at a smart bridge dinner at
their home, Rancho Donean.
Shirley poppies in all shades
blended with the bright hued tallies
and table cloths, the latter all Of
Mexican hand work, having been
brought from that country by Mr..
and Mrs. Donohue.
Covers were laid for: Mr., and
Mrs. O. j. Bradshaw, Judge and
Mrs. r. D. McPherrin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer w. Heald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor o. Simms, Judge and Mrs.
Vaughn N. Thompson, DR.. and
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
P. Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
Diller and the hosts.
Prizes for combined high scores
went to Judge and Mrs. McPher-
rim, first; Mr.. and Mrs. Simms,
second, Mr.. and Mrs. Diller, third,
. Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen, fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-18
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Virginia Murphy Honor Guest
At Shower ThursdayNisht

Miss Virginia Murphy whose
marriage to John p. Carter, Jr.
will be an event of May 4, was
guest of honor Thursday night at
miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. Homer Spear. MrsA Colon Bar
rett and Miss Georgietta Townsend
at the George King home SIT Len
Rey avanue.
Pretty flowers decorated the
house, a handsome wedding cake
with its miniature bride and BRIDE
groom centering the buffet table
from which refreshments were
served.
After the shower, bridge and
Dutch whist were played, Mrs. Dave
Lee winning the bridge prize and
Mrs. Carter, that for Dutch whist.
The guest list included: Mesdames
Lester Blackman, George Harris,
Jr., Marie Valusek, Evelyn Bowman,
Arthur Harris, George King, Her
bert Lee, Helen Crosswhite, Russell
Richmond, w. S. Schultz, Dave Lee,
A. N. Bucklin, Charles Smith, Ella
Hayes, Ruth Teeple Reid. Maurice
Young, William I. Schofield, Una
Maddox, Frank Smyer, Juanita Gull
let, Louise Chamlis. j. P. Hansen,
Grace Bump; the Misses Florence
Metcalfe, Emogene Blackard, Emma
Jean Payne, Peggy Kelly, Lucille
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-18
What Is At?' SubjectFor
Talk by Emil Bisttram

Tea was served ny History sec
ton members with Mrs. Julia
Bracket and Mrs. E. L. Allen pour
ing. The lace covered table was
centered with larkspur in paste!
shades and made pretty sight with
its silver service.
In the future the club will have
its own silver tea set as the Arts
and Crafts section presented a
handsome service Thursday to the
club, Mrs. Don c. Paulus, president,
accepting for the club.
Chief business was the welcom-
ing of Mrs. Wiley Cole as a new
member; endorsement, after a re-
port by Mrs. w. c. Costello, of con-
tinuation of the city recreation
program on the same basis for an
other; changing the May meeting
to an evening one, preceded by a
dinner, in the club house, and re-
ports by the committees in charge
of building Improvements.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-18

Challenging his listeners to lead
a movement for stimulating local
interest in art, Emil Bisttram OF
Taos, New Mexico, well known
painter, teacher and lecturer, pre-
sented a thought-provocatiye tax
on What Is Art?" for the Zen
Thousand club at its meeting
Thursday afternoon in the clup
house.
In beginning his lecture, Mr.. Bis
tran made a plea ior tolerance IN
the approach to modern painting,
urging that his listeners study the
detectives of modern artists, try
to understand what 1T is they are
attempting, before condemning their
work. Modern art like all branches
of modern thought, is developing
new forms and methods, he said.
Dividing art into three classes,
the realistic or initiative, the ideal
istic and the purely creative, which
has the power to cause eXpan-
sion" on the part of the beholder
and in which the artist has por-
trayed meaning, emotion, thougnt,
the speaker discussed some OF the
modern schools of painting and
their goals: futurlsts, abstractionists,
surrealistes, transcendentalists, etc.
In conclusion he suggested that
club women, as having the time and
, the ability, lead the movement to
form an art association, similar TO
that organized by the music teach
ers for bringing good music to the
valley, thereby stimulating public
interest in art by bringing noted
artists and their work to the coun-
ty. E.
Picture Exhibit
Many questions followed, num-
ber being in regard to his own
work which was on display, excel
lent pencil drawings and water
colors, some of the latter being
remarkably powerful for this med
ium and one of which was judged
the best water color Of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-18
Fourth Birthday
Observed

Robert Dean Hinson, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hinson, Jr.,
celebrated his fourth birthday on
Thursday at a gay party given for
him by his mother.
Guests included: Billy and Hubert
Pool, Carol Ann Thomas, Donald
Ray Scroggs, John Dormann, Char
lene Measures, Verdene, Maxine and
Duane Patton, Joyce Vanderlinden,
Frieda and Dickie Hinson, Steyie
Butler, Ross Wayne Hinson, Ruth
Martin, and the guest of honor's
brothers, Chester Ray and George
Edward Hinson.
In the games Carol Ann Thomas
and Chester Ray Hinson won the
high score prizes.
Adults present, who enjoyed the
games and the refreshments as
much as the youngsters, were: Mrs.
Wayne Hinson, Mrs. Otis Hinson,
Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Hubert Pool. Mrs.
Edward Hinson, Sr., Robert Deans
grandmother, and Mrs. Bollinger
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-18
China Described
For Division

Conditions in present day China,
based on first hand information.
formed the subject for the interest
Ing talk given by Carl Schooss
of the Post-Press staff for the Ten
Thousand clubs evening division
at the meeting Thursday in the
club house.
Schooss lived in that country for
number of years and gave a vivid
description of war conditions and
the changes the war has brought
to China.
Mrs. c. Walter Heinecke was
elected chairman of the division.
Hostesses, using a Chinese theme
in their table appointment ano
menu, served refreshments at the
close Of the program: Mrs. Hein-
ecke, Mrs. Leo A. Magee, Mrs. David
j. Blank, Mrs. Eva Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-18
Clubs Churches
Society ~ AAAI~A w W w OAAA~AA
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR

Friday
Dessert bridge party, 1880, Ma
sonic temple
Alamo Verde, 1880, Verde school
Jasper farm center, 8, Jasper
school
Book review, 8, city library
State employees, 8, court house
All club play, 8, Verde school
Townsend club No. 1, 1880, cham
Der of commerce
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Transfers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Cavalry dance, 8, Ell Centre Vet
erans hall
Saturday
Pioneers picnic, 10, fair grounds,
Imperial
Chapter CIV, p. E. o., 1890, 669
Wensley
University club, 1, Barbara Worth
Bridge luncheon, 1, Harding school
Present day club, I, ia Sandal
wood
Shrine party, Barbara Worth
ranch