davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Sorority to Install
Officers Tomorrow

New officers and nine new men,
bers of Alpha Province, Lambda
Chi National Sorority, will be in
stalled at the annual banquet and
dance tomorrow at 7::30 pm. at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw of Wash
ington, national president, will
speak, and Miss Mary Sue Williams,
province vice chairman, will be
toastmistress.
The incoming officers include Mrs.
Elizabeth Midget, chairman; Mrs.
Josephine Messick, vice chairman:
Miss Norma Rieman. recording Sec
retary; Miss Mary Riley, correspond
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Gives Birthday Party

Mrs. Charles E. Saunders OF 44l4
Davenport street NV. entertained
at party Tuesday for her son,
Charles, jr., who celebrated his fifth
birthday anniversary.
A green and yellow color scheme
was used. and yellow iris decorated
the house.
Guests at the party included
Mary Elizabeth Sniderwyne, Blanch
and Jacqueline Lovett, Nancy Ann
Hariton, Dicky and Bobby Fra
netzki, Teddy Thomas, Jeremy
Freeman, John Muldoon, Barbara
and Nancy Chichester, Donnie Sin
rod and Mary June Saunders.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Alumnae Group
Will Hold Luncheon

The washington Cnapter OF
Greensboro College Alumnae AS
sociation will hold a luncheon
meeting in the private dining room
at Woodward and Lothrop's to-
morrow at 1870 pm.
Mrs. Arthur Winn, former profess
sor at Blackstone College and
mother of four Greensboro College
graduates, will speak on THE Small
College and its Place in Today's
Educational Program" She will
be introduced by Miss Ethel Her
ring.
Annual reports will be made by
Miss Katherine Rohrer, treasurer,
and Mrs. H. w. Stewart, chairman
of ways and means.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Miss Rita Lerch
To Wed Mr.. RYAN

Mrs. Loretta I. Lerch announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Rita Evelyn Lerch, TO Mr.. Lyle
A. Ryan of West Virginia and
Michigan. The bride-elect is the
daughter of Mr.. Robert E. Lerch.
The wedding will take place Sum-
day, June 8.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Miss Mary B. Adams
Will Be at Home

Miss Mary B. Adams will be
at home Tuesday, May 81, to the
members of the English -SIeak-
ing Union at garden party at
her home, 2930 Edgevale terrace
NV, from 5 to 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Miss Montgomery
Wed to Mr.. FlOrnina

Mrs. Warwick Emile Mont
gomery announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Mary
Montgomery, to Mr.. Victor Flom-
ing last Tuesday at st. Matthews
rectory,
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Tea for Bride.Elect

The Misses Jane and Barbara Nc
Kinney will give a bridge tea to-
morrow afternoon in compliment to
Miss Nancy HoskinSon, whose mar
riage to Mr.. James O'Grady will
take place next month.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

-Full-cut, wearing panties. stepns boomers.
briefs and vests Well made of proof rayon jer
sey tricot with a shadow stripe. Regular and extra
sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Southern Homes

O rNndnqd developer orhn
- M ct p financing degnabu
o G on ria ds O
h n
Southern
odb TEeeis
the n soet sH Sh
O wth
plan r o the tradition d eNeDe eorwiH
Southern Homes
MS
ma
che tchen etc,
node ohsmeno ong
dosnHb edsoe in the
eponibiN o himself
Write, Phone Call for "The of Southern Homes
TT ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

his statements without worrying about lawsuits .. Tn his lectures, however, Wheeler must choose his words, for fear of losing & package Of cabbage in a damage action or for fear that somebody will sock him OH the nose In his Den- yer lecture he is quoted as saying that Winchell Is prime mover in the cause of Britain over here, whicha Is true, but hardly Q scoop anymore Then, says the re- port, he casually added: T do not know whether or not Winchell is compensated by the British for his services" Pretty cute boxing, what? Well, no matter. I only hope Wheeler isn't that careless with his other remarks on the floor of the Senate He says he isn't certain about my being compensat- cd by the British =. If by the British he means the RAF, this IS to go on record again that I am not in their pay--I am in their debt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
VIEW. Units Install Newly Elected Staffs
Large Attendance at Joint Induction Ceremonies Miss Shaker Presented Essay Prize; Aux. Treas. Honored

lain, Francis A. Cullen; surgeon, pr. Mortimer A. OHara; delegates to New Haven county council, John F. Luddy and Edward c. Scholey, alternates, A. A. LaBelle and F. A. Cullen; adjutant, Frank E. Affhauser; officer of day, Albert A. Reilly; patriotic instructor, Col. William J. Shanahan; historian, Walter Racicot; service officer, Paul Reed; legislative offlcer, Daniel J. Mahaney; inner guard, John Shirl- kevich: color bearer, Louis A. Min. to.
 Lieut.. Shea auxiliary of1cers seated included: Senior vice-prcsi. dent, Mrs. Julia Cooley; junior vice president, Mrs. Bessie Crandell; sec- retary, Miss Helen Shanahan; treasurer, Mrs. Ellen Sl,allan; chap lain. Mrs. Helen Brophy; conduct tress, Mrs. Pauline Conklis1; guard Mrs. Tilly Nix; trustees, Mrs. Maude Parks, Mrs. Elizabeth Cullen and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage.
 Color bearers, Misses Ruth Gull len, Dorothy and Helen Meyer ant Mrs. Maude Parks; patriotic iy1. structor, Mrs. Elizabeth Cullen: his. torian, Mrs. Ann Cinltis.
 Among the auxiliary guests pres. ent were Mrs. Sadie Carroll ot Der by, president of the 2d district; Miss Margaret Dee of Thomaston president of the 5th district: Mrs Alma McE;lroy. of Derby, New ffa. cen county council president; Mrs Martha Houle, president of the Rer- by auxiliary: Mrs. Lucy Edwards of shelton. department historian; Mrs Mary St. Pierre of 6outhbury.
 Also Miss Margaret Smith, repre-. senting Mary CaSwell tent, Daugh- ters of Union Veterans: Mrs. Olive Ruda, auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans; Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Julia Conklin and Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders; Mrs. Lura Dutton, rep- resenting Spanish War Veterans auxiliary: Mrs. Josephine Donahue, representing the Disabled American Veterans; Mrs. Rose Downs, repre- senting the I'D Veterans associa- ton auxiliary; Mrs. Mollie Fiddler, representing David L. Fannick post, J. W. V.; Mrs. Anna Meta savage, representing Lithuanian Legion Of America; Mrs. Anna Nc. Donald, representing the Canadian Legion and Mrs. Daisy Stevens, representing Woodrow Wilson post, A. L..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
ALUMNI ELECTS
 JOYCE HAWKINS
Pearl Street Neighborhood House Committee Names
 Officers; Dine Tonight

Joyce Hawkins was elected presi- dent of the Alumni Nominating committee of the Pearl Street Neighborhouse House Tuesday eve- ming.
 Ellis Petty was named vice-presi- dent; Lorraine Burke, secretary: James Jones, assistant secretary; Mildred Roscoe, treasurer; Bruce Petteway, assista mt treasurer; Chauncey Caruthers, publicity chairman; John Rowland, chairman of the ways and means committee, assisted by Naomi Tucker, Barney Owens, Louis O'Neil, Gilbert Ward, Hergalee Lee, Hilbert Goodwin and Airline Dunham; and alternates, Hergalee Prince end Alexander Graves.
 Helena Dunham was chairman and Zelda Lassiter acting secretary at Tuesdays barley. The ways and means committee will meet every Wednesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. The Alumni will meet ct the call of the president.
 A southern baked ham supper sponsored by the Inter.iSacial com mittee, will be served the public this evening from S:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Miss Annie Harris is general chair. man of the committee.
 Other committee members are:
 Kitchen Annie Harris, Mrs. Nancy Moore, Mrs. Reuben McKin. ney and Florence Fisher, Charles Demo, Carroll Sans and George Allen.
 Salad--EliSabeth Roscoe and Mrs. Pearl Oliver.
 Dessert--Mrs. Mary Jenkins and Mrs. Rosa L. Weller.
 Corn pones-Mrs. Aileen Wooders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
BABY WAGNER ACT EV0KES PROTEST
Senate Passed Measure By Unanimous Vote; CIO
 Officials Disappr0ve
(By Democrat Legislative Repcrter)

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol. Hartford, April 24- John J. Driscoll, executive secretary of the Waterbury Brass Workers union and secretary of the Con- necticut Industrial Union council, was one of three sigrerS. of a tele.. gram sent last night to Governor Robert A. Hurley protesting against adoption of the state labor relations act which the Senate passed yester- day. Other signers were Thomas Molloy, president Of the council. and Calvin Sutherlin, 0. I. O. legisla- tive agent.
 The 0. I. O. leaders described the bill as a strait jacket for labor and a weapon for employers" and de- clared that many of its provisions were unacceptable"
 The bill was attacked by the three men for its anti-strike clause, for the provision allowing the state la bor relations board to subpoena union records and for what they claim is its elimination of the anti injunction statute effective in labor disputes.
 Meantime the bill was on its way to what appeared to be mixed re- ception in the House, with the pos- sibility that a half-dozen or more amendments will be offered.
 The bill, described as a Baby Wagner Act" was passed by the Senate yesterday by $50 vote after praise from both Democrats and Republicans. Senator Joseph Rourke, Democrat, ana a union leader in New Haven, said that the bill represented the best possible compromise. senator William J. Shea, Republican leader, said that the Republicans were strongly for the bill. despite unjustified descrip- tions of their stand in the daily press. Senator Alfred Bingham, Democratic son of former Rcpubli- can U. s. Senator Hiram Bingham. declared that the bill was tribute to leaders of both major parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

and Mrs. c. A. Harvey.
 Coffee-Thedra Melbourine and Mrs. Matilda Mott.
 Passing stsppers -- Mrs. Franklin and John Rowland.
 Suppers out-Mrs. Virginia Good son and Mrs. Julia Rhinehart.
 Dinging room-Mrs. Annie Prince.
 In charge of tickets--lnez L. AL exander and Mildred Roscoe.
 Waitresses-Mrs. Janie Russell, Mrs. Alice Herbert, Mrs. Louise Warm, Cynthia Mott, Mrs. Beana Dean, Mrs. Abaleo Mitchell and Mrs. Lucille NeSbitt.
 Bi&hop II. 2. Plunncr will direct the chorus of the Belleville, Va, mixed Choral ensemble of 25 voices which will sing at the Neighbor- hood house tonight ct 8:l5 o'clock. A program Of spirituals will be of- Sered.
 The Belleville Singers will also of- fer several numbers ct the baked ham supper tonight. Their concert tonight at 8:l5 o'clock was orig iaally scheduled last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
MOOSE SET DATE
 FOR CONVENTION
State Delegates to Meet in New Britain June l2 for
 Three Days

Edward stanton of New Britain described preliminary plans for the state convention Of the Loyal Or der of Moose ct New Britain, June l2, B and IA, at 8 meeting of the local chapter last evening in the Grand street clubrooms.
 Harry T. Hubert was installed as governor by John B. Miller of New Britain who officiated as presiding officer. assisted by Mathew Mes- kell of New Britain.
 Other local officers seated were: Joseph Beck, junior governor: Philip Bertrand. prelate; Frank J. Egaii, treasurer; Randolph Dahl, trustee for three years; Lawrence Bainer, sergeant-at-arrns; Leon Gaffney, ia- ner guard: and John Reilly, outer guard. Henry Carisio was the re- tiring governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

John E. Danisavage was installed as commander of Wheeler Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mrs. Elizabeth Peters as president of the Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary at ex- ercises held last night at Concordia Hall. District Commander Joseph Dempsey of Derby installed the post officers, assisted by Past County Commander Guy Delameter of Thomaston. State President Mrs. Jennie Vacca of Middletown in- stalled the auxiliary officers, assist ed by Department Conductress Mrs. Helen Brophy of this city.
 Assistant States Attorney Walter W. Smyth, guest speaker, traced the history of the jury system, from It's origin down to the present.
 The prize of $5 in the V. F. w.. essay contest was presented to Miss Aria Shaker. A cape was given Ellen Sheehan in recognition of her four years of service as auxiliary treas- urer.
 The installation was followed by e program of entertainment, danc- ing and refreshments.
 Wheeler.Youilg post officers seat- cd included: Senior Vice-command- CT, Edward 0. Scholey; junior vice. commander, Paul Reed; quarter master, Arthur A. LaBelle; judge advocate. William Schneer: chap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
Lily Pons To Sing For
 United China Relief
First New York Appearance in Almost Year-Dr. Lin
 Yutang Speaker on Program

New York, April 2l - Miss Lily Pons will make her first appearance in almost . year In New York in Q benefit concert at Carnegia Hall on May 20 for United China Relief, Samuel L. M. Barlow, chairman of the arrangements committee, an- nounced today. Mrs. Marshall Field is honorary chairman of the com- mittee.
 pr. Lin Yutang, Chinese writer and philosopher, will speak on the program on "The New China" Pro- ceeds of the benefit will 90 toward the 45,O00. 900 goal of the United China Relief campaign to raise funds for relief and rehabilitation in China.
 Members of the arrangements committee for the affair include, Dr. Phyllis Alderman, Mrs. Henry M. Alexander, Miss Elizabeth Crafts, Mrs. W. Murray Crane, Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Miss Colette D'Arville, Mrs. Henry P. Davison, Mrs. Regi- nald De Koven, Mrs. Cleveland E. Dodge, Mrs. John II. Finley, Mrs. W. Angeliko Frink, Mir. and Mrs. William Francis Gibbs, Peter Grimm, MT. and Mrs. Charles Gug- genheimer, Mrs. Harry A. Guinz- burg, Mime. Hulda Lashanska, Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. Lionello Perera, Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs. Arthur M. Refs, Mrs. Felix J. Rosen, Mrs. Mor- ritz Rosenthal, MT. and Mrs. Eustace Seligman, Mrs. Albert Spalding, Mrs. Raymond Gram Swing, Miss Doro- thy Thompson, Allen Wardwell, Miss Florence Waterbury, Mrs. Thomas J. Watson, Mrs. Norman K. Wins ton, Mrs. stephen s. Wise, MT. and Mrs Bruno Zirato and Mrs. Henry Zuckerman.
 On the Artists Advisory commit tee are, Dr. Walter Damrosch, Emanuel Teuermann, Jascha Heif- etz, Vladimir Horowitz, Andre Kos- telanetz, Yehudi Menuhin, Eugene Ormandy, 1gnaceS Paderewski, Paul Robeson, Artur Schnabel, Albert Spalding, Joseph Szigetti and Law renee Tibbett.
 Sponsors of the event are, Mrs. Vincent Astor, MT. and Mrs. Cor. nelius N. Bliss, MT. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Mary Louise Cur tis Box, Mime. Karin Branzell, Mrs. William c. Breed, Mrs. Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

Mrs. Pierpont Hamilton, ar. and Mrs. Pinfang Hsia. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hughes, Ernest Hutchesons Mrs. Henry James, Hon. Fiorello " LaGuardia, Mrs. James Lees Lald+ law, Gertrude Lawrence, Miss Ireno Lewisohn. MT. and Mrs. Samuel A, Lewisohn, Mrs. Clarence Fl. Mackay, Mir. and Mrs. Leopold Names, Prof. Douglas Moore, Mrs. Victor Morawetz, Mrs. James F. Perkins, Mrs. Frank L. Polk, Felix Salfnond, pr. and Mrs. T. V. Soong, Mrs. Ed@ gar Speyer, MT. and Mrs. Hakan Steffanson, Mime. Olga SafnarCR Stokowskl and c. r. Yau.
 The benefit was arranged by ona one of the seven member agencies of United China Relif, the China Aid Council, of which Mrs. James Roosevelt is honorary chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
DR.E:m. EDW ARDS nlSc0vE FOR
 COnSTI IPATION
Benefits Nation of Sufferers!


 COLUMBUS, OHIO: For over 20 years Dr. F. M. Edwards (widely known physician) successfully treated scores of patients for constipation and the head aches. lack of energy and mental dull ness which often result.
 This wise Doctor knew liver bile must flow freely ersrv day into your intestinss or fatty foods can't be properly digssted and you may become constipated. So he kept this in mind when he perfected his famous Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.
 Olive Tablets, being purely ssgstabls. are wonderful, yet they assure gentle, thorough bowel movements and ALSO help stimulate bile flow. Test theis goodness T0NIGHTi lSt. 3of. 60t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

Brewster, Mfr. and Mrs. Eibridge Gerry Chadwick, Mrs winthrop Chanler, Mir. and Mrs. James Stew art Cushman, Miss Ruth Draper, John Erskine, Mrs. Reginald Fincke, Mrs. Morgan Hamilton, MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
Walter WincheII
 Ow >BrOadw'ay |. e.s. n.ys n.ss~,,,a. e..y,,.ss ,sse. p.sS u,,,~,,
svSses saasA Rsssas,sa. espyrvAx sssU. psiS uvS'S

that Naxl aviator wloe scaped from Q Canadian concentration camp has lamistered to Peru, forfeting the ,el6 bail posted by the German Con- sulate .. .. This Is good news, be- cause the Government officials will henceforth crack down o nthem all, and there will be no bail for any of them However, the clever aviator didn't have all the laughs during his escape ... The first week here he was taken to many of the Broadway hot-spots Tn one of them he got Q double Mickey" for talking too much and loud and when you've swallowed a Mickey" (no less double one) you can escape all you like, but you will never feel better than @ dead duck Which is c lot better than feeling like a live NaN who has swallowed a double Mickey.
 The Morning Mail: Dear Mir. Winchell," writes N. w. Bearnan, editor and general manager of Greenwich Time, Greenwich, Conn. You don't give Q rip, but It's a rotten shame that Q bunch of so- and-sos are out to get you fired They won't succeed, of course, but large scale pressure against news paperman sometimes plants the seed of doubt in his mind that his stand Is right.
 Even though he squares his jaw and determines to stand by his guns until hell freezes over, sometimes unconsciously he softens up. Not from fear but from doubt, where no doubt existed before. Don't let 'em slow Up. don't agree with much of what you say and write. But your stand is honest, and thank God that this is still a country where a man with guts can speak his own mind. If your column were available in Greenwich Greenwich Time would be printing 1t right now even If 1t gave me @ daily attack of apop.exy. Stay in there and keep swinging. Sincerely"
 ,IU IS HllJOEVthnV " AlVtSI Ne AlCJL~
 1t Is important to note, In intelli- gent reading Of world reports, that Herr Goebbels' trial balloon depart ment Is in the Italian press senor Gayda's ''peace" invitation to the U. S.--is the old Nazi technique of splitting allies because of re- verses But Americans should remember thatthe handshake is the opening grip In jiu-jitsu!
 Newspaper editors should never again sheer about the accuray of co!umnists =. Not after they headliner that story about a Chi- cago anEi-Fascist who was murdered ---only to have the story snap back in their red faces. He turned out to be 6 Fascist Tee hee .. Then there was the mat ter Of newspaper ethics again :, Ono paper played Up a fable that the U. s. was already conveying goods to Britain Next day an editorial in the same bladder informed its readers that the story was based on "vague charges" |. But that story was not retracted-- ard how come 1t ran in the first place? This cub, who aspires to become o newspaperman some day, hopes his betters will teach him ethics to help him improve the standards of the craft. (Ha-ha.)
 Burton K. Wheeler Is privileged on the floor of the Senate . He can be fearless or cowardly in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
TIE PRIVATE PAPERS or A
 CUB REPORTER


 CUB REPORTER
 At the N. Y. Drama Critics Circle balloting for the seasons best play ("Watch on the Rhine," l2; "The Beautiful People" O Richard watts of the Herald-Tribune was stub- born George Jean Nathan at- tempted to swing Watts over to Saroyan's Beautiful People"-away from Lillian Hellman's watch on the Rhine." "oh," said Watts, "tend to your knittingl"
 "Hmphl" sneered Nathan, "watts on the Rhinep
 Critic sidney Whipple of the World-Telly offered the snide ob- servation that we probably would vote for Rhine" because "it is another nail in FIltlers coffin" .. .,. Well, Brotehr Whipple is an old phooof for saying 1t, and in the sec. ond place we almost didn't endorse 1t until we met the final act, in which the author gets better than excellent .. Whipple, in the third place, apparently reads our columns and not our drama notices |. We have reviewed bodies of anti- NaEi plays and helped close four of them.
 The harassed attache of the American Consul ct Lisbon swears this happened: A small, shy little man leaned confidentially across his desk and said Please, Mister, could you tell me if there is any possibility that could get entrance to your wonderful country?" ... The attache, pressed by thou sands of such requests and hag- gard with sleepless nights, roughly replied: Impossible now. Come back in another ten years"
 The little refugee moved toward the door, stopped, turned and asked with c wa rsmile: Morning or af- ternoon?"
 Coop! Dept: We are reminded that Milo Warner, Big Chief of the Legionnaires, was also among tho distinguished Americans to visit Britain recently, and so the para graph must Do revised, to wit:
 "WE-lles WrLL-kle W1N-ant WAR-nerl"
 Another good book is "The Fun I've Had," Bayard Veiller's auto biography. The author of the hits, "Within the Law" and "The Trial of Mary Dugan," has been knocking around Broadway for many decades, and he has gathered Q lot of ainus- ing anecdotes He exposes the phony bows Earl Carroll used to "hoke up" Carroll, he reports, used to como out of the basement breatlaless (and rigged with ear- phones) at the "Vanities" premiers Veiller indicts this hos,im as 6 themt from Henry DeMille, poppa of 0. B. ... The elder De- Mile used to lolter in the wings until David Belasco lured him out ,f. He'd show up minus coat, his hair unused and his suspenders hanging The idea was that had been toiling oil night, wrestling scenery Q bid for sympathy |. Actually, he was loafing back stage and had disheveled himself because he was 6 snowman ... Besides, under union rules, if he had touched c piece of scenery 6 stagehand would have broken his wrist.
 We'll. aa most of uS suspected,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
SULPH U R BATH?

Have one im your own home SULFLUlD transforms your tub into . hot Sulphur Bath, and aids in relieving the pains of Wheu. Matisns. Neuritis and APthyitis. ENj0y the beNeAts of this new thePapetutlc sulphur compound in YOUR OWN HOME for only 0Oc. Money back guarantee. Y DOwep SWlphep Laboratories, INc..
 lOi Park Avenue. New York City.
 AT LuGGET'T'S -- 1 10. MAIN ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Mrs. H. A. Wells
On Vacation Trip
To Utah, Colorado
MELOLAND NOTES

Mrs. H. A. Wells left Wednesday
on a two-weeks' vacation trip with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Stuart of Los
Angeles. Santa Fe, Denver and
Salt Lake City are among points
of interest on their itinerary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

Preston Goar recently enlisted for
military service and is stationed at
the Naval Air Reserve base, Ana
costa. washington, D. c. Goar re-
ceived his initial flylng instruction
at Imperial airport last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

One of the biggest Elks lodge
functions of the year is scheduled
next Saturday night, May 10, at
the Elks hall, in the form of the
annual spring ball. Llewelyn Sobke,
newly installed exalted ruler OF
Calexico lodge 1882, and his COM
mittees are bending every effort
to make the affair the most sue
cessful yet. Jerry Taylor's orches-
ira will provide music, and there
will be refreshments during the
entire evening. Dancing is to begin
at $50 pm. according to Secretary
Ed Thompson.
At the regular Elks lodge meet
ing Tuesday night, Exalted Ruler
Sohke presided over routine busi-
ness meeting. which included fur
therance of the dance arrangements,
and then Ed Thompson and Bert
St. John served Dutch lunch to all
in attendance.
Brawley Kiwanians came to CAL
exico Wednesday to put on an in
terclub program at the noon meet
ing at De ANA hotel. with Damon
Ellis. Brawley club president, in