davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-19

povoljno "a nase piknike, te nasi
piknici nisu mogli biti uspesni,
kao sto Sc oGekivalo. U Akronu
okolnim mestima, gde Sc odrzao
drzavnT piknik, kisa je skoro pa
dala Geo dan, ali prkos kise, ipak
Sc piknik, "a koji bese izvrsena
sveopsta agitacija, odrzao to sa
prilicno uspeha. Bilo je gostiju
il Detroita, Mich, (oko dvadese-
taxi il Steubenvile-a, Youngstown
a, Salema, Cantona, Clevelanda
drugih okolnih mesta, Pa cak IL
Pennsylvania.
Poznato je nasim citaocima Ga
ie oglaseno da ce Sc ma gornjem
pikniku odrzati radijski govor cd
strane Nacionalnog Organizatora
S. l.. P, druga Pirincina, ali, ma
kon sto je glavni upravnik Ra-
dijske Stanice, sa koje je trebalo
brodkastovati govor, procitao ko-
piju govora, odbio je brodkasto-
vati. Ia "razlog" naveo je: "sa-
drzina nameravanog govora Je
prevruca zapaljujuca, te da Je
u interesu jedinstva nacije da Sc
ovakav govor ne brodkastuje."
Kada je zapitan, da Ii Sc sadr-
zaj govora sukobljava sa ma ko-
i'm zakonskim odredbama, odgo-
vorio ie da ne, ali da je 'intere-
su jedinstva nacije da Sc ovakVl
govori ne brodkastuju." Jamac-
no da on misli ma interese kapl-
talisticke klase. Ali ono sto je u
Interest," kapitalisticke klase, to je
protiv interesa radnicke klase.
Bas to ie razlog odbijanja nascg
govora da Sc brodka stuje, posto
takav govor je Il interesu radnlt-
Ike klase da ga cuje.
Kapitalistitka klasa sa svoJim
slugama vara Sc da ce ona ma
oval nacin spreciti nasoj idejl da
dodie do radnih masa owe zemlJe.
Razume Sc, ma ovakav despot-
ski nacin ona mama otezaya upoZ-
navanje radnika nasim progra-
nom, ali svaki pokusaj ma nJenoJ
strani da nam potpuno onemogu-
ci. tome nece uspeti. Ovakvl
Il slieni postupci reakcije mas prs-
siliavaiu ma sve veci energicniji
rad, da S nasom idejom dodjemo
do radnih masa. Ovo potkrepljuje je
! gornji piknik, ier ma MENU, ma
kon sto je drug Pirincin odrzao
govor, izvrSena je kolekcija cd
$3.50. Takodjer je ovo dobar od-
govor reakciji, koja misli da ce
spreciti glas revolucije. Nara sc
| ona. Naprotiv, svaki reakcionarni
Gin burzoazije njenih agenata
| naici ce ma sve odlucniju akciju
| mas revolucionara. jer kako narod-
| ma poslovica kaze: "PritisnutC
lace sve v;Se skace".
Neka Sc reakcija majmunise
| koliko hoce, a mi cemo nastaviti
s nasim radon sa wise energlje
wolfe odlucnosti zapoznavaj jucI
radnicku klasu owe zemlje sa ma
sim revolucionarnim programom
pa ksd sc oni upoznaju nasin
programom, tada ce biti kraj re
akciii i njenom sistemu, nastu
pice nova era - era Slobode
Izobilja!
Primili smo danas pismo o(
drugarice Dragice Stojanovic
organizatorke Ogranka Los An
| geles, Calf, IL kome pise da je Mi
hov prvi piknik bio uspesan. Po
seta je bila dobra svi SUI Sc Ia
| dovoljili, Cist i'm je prihod S54.
90. Drugi piknik su odredili "a 3
augusta vec Sc spremaju da bud
:. jos uspesniji. nego prosli.
: Ogranak Youngstown odrza'
> ie piknik nedelju 8. juna
vocnjaku drugova sestok. Ta
: dan, prica nam drug sestok, sv
do kasno po podne, padala je ki
sa, ali nakon sto Sc malo izler
! salo prilican broj Sc iskupio
, ostali su do kasno noe. Imali S
goste IL LackaWanna-e. Dru
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-19

H., pasulja - 700 k, mast - so
k. kilogram, sapun - 40 k, jaia
- 3k. kamad, mleko - a k. Ultra,
metar stofa - 800 k, cica - 100
do $50 k, parketa - 60 do 80 k,
zenske cipele - 500 do 600 k,
muske cipele - 700 k, sesir -
800 do 400 k. Strasna skupoca i
svega ostalog, sto potrebujemo." F"
IL "R. B." 1920.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-19
VARNICE II JUGOSLAVIJE.

Posredom nasih drugova do
lazimo do raznih p;sama IL "slo-
bodne Jugoslavije', il kojih uzi-
mamo izvesne odlomke:
U pismu, koje je PRIMO drug
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-06-19

ottawa je serbia pikn :ka. kojl
&c sc odrzati kroz nasu Federaci-
iu "a idute nekolike nedelje, O.
granci Akron, Cleveland, Steu-
benville i Youngstown priredJuju
svoj godisnji piknik u Akronu 6.
JULIA. Ma ovom pikniku bice svega
sto pripada jednom takvom veli-
kom pikniku, pa cato owl Ogran-
ci ocekuju veliku posetu IL svih
oblizniih mesta, bas kao Ogranak
Detroit Sto ocekuju veliku posetu
(Nastavak na 4. stranu.)
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Sears, Roebuck Plans
New Retail Store in
Arlington County
Three-StoY Building
Expected to Be Reody
In eorly Winter

Sears. Roebuck 4 Co. will open
a large retail store in a new, modern
building to be erected on the south
west corner of Wilson boulevard
and north Edgewood street in
Arlington, Va, it was announced
today by w. M. Johansen. group
manager of Sears stores in WASH
ington and immediate vicinity.
The building will be a basement
and three story structure of brick
and reinforced concrete. having
frontage of SO feet on Wilson boule-
ward and a depth of l23 feet run
ming along North Edgewood.
OF the gross area of $4,000 square
feet. 1926 square feet in the base
ment and first two floors. will be
devoted to selling space. The third
floor will be used for storage
The store will be completely air
conditioned.
Mr.. Johansen said approximately
$50 people will be employed in the
store. Most of these. he said. will
be local residents. in accordance
with the companys policy of en-
ploying its sales people from the
community in which it operates re-
tail stores.
Construction work will begin soon.
with the store opening scheduled for
early winter.
Architects A. p. Starr. Washing
ton. and William Lehman. Newark
will prepare the building design and
plans.
Included in the plans for the
store is a large macadam paved
automobile parking lot in the rear
Of the store for customers.
A 20 by 63-foot brick building will
be erected on the parking lot, to
De used as a tire, battery and oil
service station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Homicide Trial
Nearing Close

only rebuttal testimony sad
arguments n attorneys remained
FRIDAY 20 close Tire negligent homi-
eide trial ~ Sct Waiter r Hig-
ham 3s-year-old NeChord field
soldier. IN Judge F D Hodges
court
Defense testimony. IN which
Attorney Berth z. Johnson at
tempted 70 show death n Mrs.
Mary Greenwood n Olympia after
an auto accident last Sept Is VAS
not directly caused b. the seci-
den.
Mrs. Greenwood. s. years old.
died in = Tacoma hospital about
week after the wreck. Or.
William Gerrincer. who treated
her before her death said on cross
examination Thursday afternoon
her age was 2 contributing factor.
The victim was riding in a car
which collided with Sergeant
Highlands on the Lakeview-puval-
lup road He was passing a truck
at the time. testimony showed
Brief Illness Of Judge Hodge
caused postponement Of the trial
Friday morning until $50. Deputy
Prosecutors Hugo MetzIer. II. and
Horace Geer were preparing
arguments FRIDAY morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Fire Alarm System
Planned by Buckley

BUCKLEY - The town council
has voted 10 complete the installa-
ton of a modern fire alarm sys-
tenn. Jud Young. Tacoma. has
aided local firemen in planning ii.
Frank rillotson and J. p, Nelson.
incumbent. have filed to run for
eouncilmen in the municipal cleo
ton March IL. on the Citizens
ticket.
Faculty members and their
wives enjoyed q no-host Valentine
party Thursday evening at the
home of Principal and Mrs II N
Phillips.
Wednesday noon faculty wives
eomplimented Mrs. Sheldon Osborn
with a luncheon and shower fol-
lowed by an informal afternoon.
Missionary society Of the Com
munity church met Thursday AZ
ternoon at the church psrlors with
Mrs. Fred Stoltx as chairman.
Auburn kiwRnis club members
were the guests Of the local club
Thursday evening with the visitors
providing the program. ". E
Daniel. inter-club chairman, ar
ranged the meeting.
About 40 Rebekshs and Theta
Rho girls were present Tuesday
evening al the !. o. o. r. hall when
the Rebekshs entertained the Thets
Rho girls with Valentine party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

The Sd Divisions ski po-
troll, which hos received no
tionol publicity ond the most
rigorous sort OF training dur
ing the lost two months OF
Mount Roinier, will conclude
ironing the end OF this
month with O oruellin9
seven-doy ski-moroh.
In proportion tor the
finol trek, the ski potrolmen
left Mondoy on O five doy
morch, beginning OF the foot
of emmons olooier and end
inc OF the Mowioh entronoe
TO the pork. The iount. via
Sunrise lodge ond Yokimo
pork. would be impossible. II
is believed, except TO men in
superb physical condition.
The pictures obove Illus
trote some OF the phoses OF
their trip. Below the potrol
makes It's bivouoc for the
night. OrdinoY tent pins
won't work in the soft snow.
so the men use ski poles end
tent poles ore replooed by
crossed skis. The ski-soldier
con cook with his individual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
City Schools
Own Forest
Lond Is Bought
From County

The Tacoma public school system
nov - officially the owner o go
acres n land in the Muck creek
area. of the Mountain highway
Business Manager Carr G Caddey
reported st the meeting a the
school board Thursday afternoon.
The lend. logged-off tract
which had gone into county owner
ship will be used principally for
the forestry classes taught a. Lin
coin high school bv Charles L. Bon
ham. II also will be used for the
reforesta; ion activity Of the entire
school district.
School pupils in the forestry
class actually paid for the land.
Caddey said. II cost them only a
nominal bid Of $3.50. however.
A deed also WAS delivered BY
County Treasurer Paul Newman
giving the schools title % four
more lots n the Hawthorne school
block at the foot Of Mckinley hill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Actions in Divorce

DivOrce aCtion was lied IN 81
perior court here Friday ny Mary
gainst Earl Ziegan. on grounds
Of incompatibilty. Doris against
Kenneth Kramer. cruelty and non
support. and Sylvia against Rob
ert Macdonald. alias Donald Lee
Robbins. desertion. Mrs. MacDon-
aid complains she was deserted by
her husband in 1881 and that the
next time she heard Of him he
had been sent to prison At Walls
Walla and had revealed his true
name was Robbins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

Il also sent 10 the school system
for a nominal bid u $ So
More extensive purchases ~ the
school directors were made Thurs
day afternoon when they awarded
contracts 10 five concerns for il
brary and text books Awards were
divided M as follows: Junior Lit
erarv Guild Ss259: Pirret Book
4 Stationery Co. x43429: The
Ststioners. Inc. S3643s. Nissell.
S212.05. and Tacoma News Agency.
$3.50 26.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

sparswsys volunteer IRE de-
parfme1t led by is feminine chief
Mrs. Joseph Brewer. took quick
acton Thursday night IN eztin-
pushing FIRE - the home 81
Bill Fowler
Work 81 the volunteer erew -
about a dozen men prevented What
might easily have been 4 dlsas-
trous fire. Mrs Brewer said She
explained that IL took me boys
about two hours 20 puf OH he
fire which started in the Fowler
chimney.
Spanawav residents Clipped IN
last year 20 buy a small chemical
truck. which has proved good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

Rabbi BauIch NJ TRIGGER viii
speak on The Immortal Lincoln
during regular services r. Talmud
Torah Synagogue. pol 4th st. A.
SIS p. m. FRIDAY. Following he
service. social hour VIII be held.
The public is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
City to Call
For Bus Bids
$50, 900 Is Voted
To Purchase 3

supt. Amos Booth Of the eity's
Belt line said Friday he had speei-
ficstions completed now for three
large bus units for the tldeflats
service. and would turn these
over to the board Of contracts and
awards the first Of next week for
. call for bids.
The council passed on Wednes-
dsy an ordinance authorizing the
purchase and appropristing
$4,000.
The belt line now has nine
hasses-six Of 25-psssenger eapa-
city and three Of 23-passenger
capacity. Booth said the specifica-
tons for the new units will call
for s7-3s and 40-+l passenger
capacity.
Busses Packed
But that is the seating capacity;
Booth said the industrial conres-
ton At peak hours is forcing as
high as so passengers on the IS
passenger units.
There isn't anything we can
10 about it," he said. The men
all want to get home as fast as
possible. and they pile on the first
bus handy. They all want to be
first.
However. there are three
places now where we have put
two 25-passenser units at time
70 load men coming off SHIFT
That ties up six busses at the
busiest hour Of the day. We're
hoping that we can replace these
two units with one OF the large
new busses in each instance and
permit use OF the smaller units
elsewhere on more flexible
schedule.
Traffic Il Slow
'Overloading is only one Of our
problems. Traffic jams on la.
18th st. and the branch roads 10
the industries is the other. We
can't move our busses any faster
than the main flow OF that traffic,
and at times. it's pretty slow"
Booth said that when bids are
received, one Of the most import
ant factors win be delivery date
how early the manufacturer can
get the equipment into operation
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

green ond snow white por-
kos, and have pulled on
white, woterprooted duck
points. They hove doubled
their tonned foces with white
ereose point ond from q dis
tonce they ore almost in
visible in the snow. They
ore equipped with 0orond
Semi-outomotic rifles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
''oMY MEDICINE / EVER USED"

and now I'm 81, Kept ADLERIkA
on hand the past p years" 20. c.
Tex ADLERlkA contains ) lsxz-
tives for quick bowel sction. with
5 csrminstives 10 relieve gas pains.
Get ADLERIkA today. At your
Drug Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
H Z r ELS MORE ABOUT
Buses Ordered
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ments in the city could stagger
their opening and closing hours 30
that the morning and evening
peaks are stretched over a longer
period. the occasional crowded
conditions would be obviated. But
when everybody wants TO travel in
one direction at the same time. IL
- difficult to adjust schedules to
handle the crowds.
Comparisons Made
Furthermore. there is created
situation under which heavy
amounts Of equipment necessary
20 handle the peak traffic stand
idle during the rest OF the day.
The conditions on our vehicles
are not even now as pronounced
- in many other industrial cities.
even such nearby cities as Port
land and Seattle.
1T 10 our sincere hope that the
better employment conditions in
the city will continue. This addi-
ton to our fleet should obviate
the crowded conditions now some.
times experienced on the system
II peak hours"
From Kent, q.
Hill ssid that the units ordered
viii come from the same company
which supplied the existing equip
nsnt. purchased from the Twin
Coach company at Kent. O.. at the
time the local transportation sys-
tenn was changed over from street
cars TO motor coaches.
The new units viii be Of the
same type as the latest ones
bought at that time. except that
they viii be Of larger size and ca
pacity. The existing equipment
has proved "eminently satisfactory
from an operating standpoint. !"
Hill asserted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Cain Tells Puyallup Club
All Peaceful" in Tacoma
Says Citizens Hove Duty Toward Army:
Delmor Wortmon Wins Speaking Prize

Puyailup Valley post No. 2224.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Thurs
day night elected Lee Hogan
Junior vice commander. replacing
Mel Rinehart who resigned 10
take a position at Rremerton.
Thsyer Lamb was elected to the
quartermsster's post.
In the membership drive Of
ficers ratings are being given to
members adding to the enrolment.
Fred Daggett was made sec
ond lieutenant for his efforts
and. 1t was announced. that Com
mahder William knickerbocker
has added enough recruits to rate
ma jor general" II was Also an
nounced that c. L. Johnson. senior
vice commander. and Guy Austin
of Orting are at the Wslla Walla
veterans hospital and Arthur
Berens is at American Lake.
Winfield H. Scott. II. resident
of Puysllup valley and vicinity for
so wears. died Thursday at his
home. Route /. Box 20e. Eaton
vile. He came 10 the state 81
years ago from Iowa. He was
retired farmer. II member of the
Presbyterian church and Sumner
lodge No. l42. l. o. o. F.
Surviving are cousin. Walter
Scott of Puyallup and three
nephews. Allen b. Scott. in Ida
no: Walter +. Scott. in Cslifor-
MIA. and u. Arthur Scott of Col
bert. Wash. Hills funeral home
will announce arrangements.
Wolff viii Speak
Robert Il. Wolff. sales manager
Of Hunt Brother. Packing COM
psny. viii be the speaker al the
f Chamber OF Commerce luncheon
F Tuesday noon. Wolff. who is on
his way back from an extended
business trip in the east. will give
his version Of business conditions
throughout the country. especially
+ the berry business.
Mrs. Horace Winston Is home
from 81. Joseph's hospital where
she had been since the first of the
year after suffering a broken hip
in fall on the steps Of her home.
500 +th ave. $ ".
Mrs. George just, 224 <th st.
n. f.. has returned home follow
ing visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Joe Mulhollsno OF sooi Green
wood ave. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Spanaway Fire Dept. Led by Woman
Chief, Puts Out Fire in Residence

investment. T. has been used -
extIngtush several fires before
serious damsCe vas done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

cook stove. os we'll os sleep
IN his tent.
And the upper picture H.
lustrotes how the potrol con
90 INTO bottle cotton OF ony
time during q moroh. Here
three SKI potrolmen find
shelter in the snow. They
hove turned out the white
side OF their reversible forest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

PuYALLuP - Looking Ahead
In Pierce County" was the subject
of talk by Tacomas mayor,
Harry p. Cain. at the Kiwanis club
luncheon Thursday. He spoke of
the army and told what ii means
in this region. predicting n great
future for Tacoma and surround
ing communities. The mayor said
all is peace and harmony now.
following the recent difficulty
caused by Commissioner East
wood He pointed out that citizens
have duty in looking after the
comfort and welfare of the boys.
Singing was led by Paul Wrig-
ley. Skits from June Mad the
high school junior play We're
given by members OF the cast.
Dwight Howell was initiated into
membership in the club by n. b.
Anderson. Visitors were William
Lyness. Herbert Ford and f.
Wetherell of Tacoma and Ted
Harmer. f. X. sullivan. w. II.
Berry and Chester Brskefield.
Next Thursdays meeting will be
in charge OF the agricultural COM
mittee. Maynard Grunder. chair
man. Each member will be re-
CURED 10 have n farmer as Il guest.
Speaker will be Prof. Il. h Ben
son. head of the chemistry depart
ment, University of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Winning Orator

Delmsr Workman. son OF Mrs.
Mary Workman of 1908 W. Pioneer,
WAS declared winner OF the county
Ameriesnization oratorical contest
OF the American Legion auxiliary
Thursday night in the Puysllup
high school auditorium.
Second place went 10 James
Moriarity Of Bellsrmins high in
Tacoma. Judges were Mrs. Earl
Powell and Robert Campbell of
Puysllup and Prof. Theodore Kari
Of Pacific Lutheran college at
Falkland. The district contest will
be held a; Rhodes post hall in Ia
coma Monday at $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

Principal speaker At the W. 4
T. U. Mothers and Daughters
banquet to be held in the reeres-
ton building Of the Methodist
church Tuesday evening at o:l3
will be Mrs. Pearl Wsnsmsker.
state superintendent Of public in
struction.
Mrs. Bessie kits will give the
toast 10 the daughters and Donna
Disney will reply Mrs. Myrtle
Williams. vice president. will pre-
side and Mrs. George Cole will act
as tosstmistress A pot luck din
ner will be served and the commit
tee is asking those who intend 10
be present TO call 1865 or 1855 not
later than Saturday. Mothers and
daughters OF the fourth grade and
above are invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

Mrs. George Just. 224 attn st.
n. f.. has returned home follow
ing a visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Joe Mulhollsnd Of so0I Green
wood ave. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Wolff Will Speak

Mrs. Horace Williston Is home
from ST Joseph's hospital where
she had been since the first of the
year after suffering a broken hip
in fall on the steps Of her home.
500 4th ave, :. ".
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
Methodist Choir
Heard in CIosinq
Musicale SUNDAY

Joined by the congregations of
the Presbyterian and Christian
churches, members Of the Methodist
church heard their choir in it's clos
ing musicale of the season, splen-
did concert presented Sunday even
ing to a capacity audience. Mrs.
Eugene Waterman is director for
the choir with Mrs. Warren Brock
as accompanist.
This years series of musicales has
proven popular with the entire COM
munity and Sundays was equally
delightful, making an excellent eli
max to the series.
In observance of II Am An Amer
ican" day, the choir opened with
the singing of America" and closed
with another American anthem,
America, My Wondrous Land.
The program for the greater part
was devoted to favorite hymns, sung
beautifully by the choir with Grayce
Percey and Roberta jerks as solo,
lists; Mrs. Eugene Waterman and
S. P. Holiday were heard in a
duet: Mrs. D. B. Roberts and MI.
and Mrs. Eugene Moore, in a trio
number and Murl Elliott, Theodore
Bolin, E. N. d. Hatch and Kinds
Dukes in a quartet selection.
Dr. w. A. McCleneghan and Dr.
George w. Thomas offered prayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19

Mrs William Worsham, sister of
the bride, was her only attendant
and wore brown and white chiffon
dress with corsage of Talisman
roses.
Mr.. Hobson served his nephew as
his best man.
Those at the ceremony included
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Worsham, Pat
sy Worsham, Neomi Culver. sister
OF the bride; Marvin Patterson.
brother of the bride, Mrs. T. j.
Payne, all of Imperial; and from
Calexico, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson, and
Lois and Helen Hobson.
After the service the party re-
turned to the valley the wedding
luncheon taking place at the home
OF the brides parents in Imperial
Flowers made colorful decorations.
the pretty brides cake adding to
the decorative effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mehar left shortly
afterwards on their wedding trip,
the bride wearing a smart red and
white travelling dress. Upon their
return they will be at home 70
their friends in the Blackman apart
mentS, Calexico.
Mrs. Mehar is a graduate of I'M
perial high school. Mr.. Mehar is
III business in Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
Clubs
Society
Entertain at
Smart Bridge
Dinner Party

One of the climaXing events OF
the spring social season was the
smart bridge dinner at which Mr.
and Mrs. Harry W. Horton and Mr.
and Mrs. Don C. Bitter entertained
friends Saturday night at the Hotel
de ANA, Calexico.
Graceful arrangements Of spring
flowers in gay colors decorated the
tables. arranged in the form of a
cross, and their bright shades were
repeated In the many attractive
evening gowns worn by the guests
The two hosteSses were charming
in their spring frocks, Mrs. Bitter
wearing a becoming print, and Mrs
Horton, lace and chiffon gown in
deep coral.
In the bridge game, the prizes
for combined scores went to Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Donohue, first
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer,
second; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brock,
third; Mr. and Mrs. Allen p. Nuffer.
fourth; DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Powers Heald, fifth; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene E. Anderson, sixth.