davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1941-10-16
Many Attend Sale.

Ideal weather greeted the Mrs. EN-
ma Larsen and Victor Larsen auction
Tuesday which, coupled with large
number of eager bidders, resulted in
a very successful sale. One fellow
remarked that he hadn't seen that
many people gathered in one spot
except at the state fair.
Robert Good of the Security State
Bank clerked the sale and the auc-
tioneers, Barnick and Christensen,
kept him busy from start to finish.
There were buyers from many distant
points. A conservative estimate
placed the attendance figure at fifteen
hundred. The Larsen families will
leave this weekend for California
where they expect to establish perma-
nent residence.
Askov American., 1941-10-16
"Girl-Of-the-MOnth." "

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hyldahl and
daughter, Miss jeanne, of Elk Point,
S. D., came last week for visit at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Hyldahl. Miss Joanne has
just recently been chosen as the
"Girl-of- Month" by the Girls
Companion, weekly Sunday school
paper published at Elgin, Ill.
In the October 5th issue of that
paper Miss Joanne's picture with her
violin makes a very attractive front
page. The write-up about her, her
own story about her activities, to-
gether with additional pictures from
Elk Point including her father and
mother covers no less than four pages
of the paper. The American joins
with others in saying: "Congratula-
tions, jeanne, keep up the fine work" t"
Askov American., 1941-10-16
AskOv PIT. A. News

PIT. A. will be held on Thursday
evening (tonight). There will be
movies shown of the Holy Land by
Joseph H. Klein of Sandstone, and
other entertainment.
For further details see the want ad
column in this issue.
Emily Cole, Sec.
Askov American., 1941-10-16

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein male
calves. Their sire's seven nearest
dams average 1044.45 pounds of
butterfat and 22,278.10 pounds of
milk in a year. Their dams or
grand-dams have records of over
600 pounds of butterfat in year.
st. James Orphans Home, Du-
luth. 44W6-1t
Askov American., 1941-10-16

The death toll from tuberculosis in
Minnesota has been reduced over II
per cent in the last SO years. The
number of people dying from tuber-
culosis in this state last year was 760.
Askov American., 1941-10-16

FOR SALE-Timber for big stump
age woods; oak, popple, Eastwood,
elm, ETC., for lumber and ties. Now
er and self-dump rake. - Frank
Barton, Sr., Denham. 25w6-1t*
Askov American., 1941-10-16
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-Five Shropshire sheep,
two 16 months old and three spring
lambs.-John Dunn, Moose Lake.
25W6-1t*
Askov American., 1941-10-16

FOR SALE-Five Holstein cows, to
freshen October q, October 80, Oc-
tober 81, November 10 and one lat
er.-Fredolin Martinek, Bruno.
25W6-2t*
Askov American., 1941-10-16

Maplewood Press & Bookbind-
cry, rebinding --------- $3.50
Civic Education Service, peri
odicals --------------- 900
w. M. Welch Mfg. Co., supplies $50
Paul A. Schmitt Music Co.,
music ------------ 3.18
j. 1. Holcomb Mfg. Co., brush 1.35
Olesen Electric Co., labor, sup
plies ------------------- 7.6o
Jens P. Bic, labor ---- 1850
Alfred T. Videen, engineers Ii
cense observation-disclosures 100
The Typewriter Shop, supplies 4.35
Farnham Stationery & School
Supply Co., shades -- 1892
Resting Music, drum sticks - 800
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
account 29.4O
E. o. johnson, bass drum - 1900
Irene Patrick Nelson, teaching
and census 26.07
There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned
IRENE PATRICK NELSON,
Clerk.
Askov American., 1941-10-16
Celebrate Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jensen
celebrated their silver wedding ami
versary Saturday. 1t really got to
be a three-day celebration as many
out-of-town friends and relatives ar
rived the day before, and there was
"open house" at the Jensen home
Saturday afternoon, then the big af-
fair at the D. B. S. hall Saturday
evening, and again Sunday after
noon the Jensen home was filed to
capacity.
The popularity of the honored
couple was demonstrated by the ca
pacity attendance for the program at
the D. B. S. hall Saturday evening
which was arranged by friends. The
hall was beautifully decorated, the
program with o. c.. Hoiberg as an
able POSTMASTER, was fine and ap-
propriate, the lunch was good and the
dancing which followed was enjoyed
far beyond the usual hour. Many
beautiful gifts were presented both
from individuals and from the COL
lective audience. All in all it was
an event that Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen
will long remember.
Edgar Rote came Sunday from
Camp Claiborne for a visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rote.
Svend Jensen, who is a corporal in
the army at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-,
is home on a 13-day furlough for
visit at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lars P. Jensen.
Robert Johnson left Friday for
Minneapolis to resume his work there.
He was accompanied by Mrs. c. P.
Nielsen who will visit friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Christensen
came from st. Paul for a weekend
visit with friends here, being guests
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. E. 1.
Parson.
A boy was born yesterday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. F. Clifford
Krantz. Mrs. Krantz and son are at
the DR.. w. T. Pearson home in Fin
1ayson.
Some weeks ago Sigurd Buck went
to Los Angeles, Calf, and is now
employed in an airplane factory. Mrs.
Buck and children are as yet in Min
neapolis but will 60 out there later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Jensen, Mrs.
E. j. Fogt and Alva and Arliss and
Mrs. Carl c. Paulsen went to Duluth
Saturday, Mrs. Fogt and Mrs. Paul
sen for examinations at st. Luke's
hospital. Mrs. Fogt returned home
Monday. Mrs. P a ul S n remained
there for an operation yesterday
The fifth district annual church
conference starts tomorrow (Friday)
evening in ST. Peder's Danish Luth-
eran church, Minneapolis. Many
Askovites plan to attend during the
weekend. Rev. M. Mikkelsen is
chairman of the district and will 60
there tomorrow. The meeting con-
tinues through Sunday, hence there
will be no church services here that
day.
The committee in charge of the ba-
zaar and entertainment sponsored by
the local Danish Sisterhood lodge,
wishes to announce that the affair
will take place Friday, November z,
in the D. B. S. hall. AS usual they
are preparing a fine program, this
year possibly even more elaborate
than in former years; and of course
there will be lunch and dancing fol-
lowing the sale. Watch for further
details in an advertisement in later
issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
PHONE 800

Life of the natives in the Belgian
Congo, their customs, their religion,
their music and art, was described
by Franklin Moon, Central art in
strudtor for the members and
guests of the Ten Thousand clubs
History section at their meeting III
the club house Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Moon was born in the Congo,
the son of missionaries, and he not
only has first hand information as
to customs in that region, but he
has also an interesting collection of
native pottery, statues, carvings,
fetishes, baskets, head dresses, etc,
which he displayed to the interest
of the club members.
The speaker began his program by
playing several recordings OF native
music. He then fully described
the natives and their costumes,
saying that they are a deeply
religious people with a belief
in one deity, but as they are also
deeply superstitious, it is hard TO
tell where religion ends and super
stition begins. Marriage and bur-
ial customs were pictured for the
group and in conclusion Mr.. Moon
showed some of the pottery and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
Center Projects
Discussed by
Center Board

Lively, healthy discussion OF cen
ter affairs, a discussion which start.
cd at 1880 pm. and closed at mid
n Git, Saturday occupied the men,
bers of the executive board fo.
McCabc Eucalyptus farm center
when the group met at the Virgil
Corfman home. c. V. Upholt, dir
ector, presided.
Reports were made by the men,
bership committee, and Mrs Dwight
Smith announced plans for drama
project. Ralph Gilbert led the dis
cussion on drainage and the group
planned to held q round table dis
cussion on the subject with direc-
tors of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, this round table being sche-
duled for February.
Other reports included one on
the All club project sponsored by
The men. w. E. Hancock was ap-
pointed chairman of the road COM
mittee.
Members of the executive board
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Corf-
man, Mr. Upholt, Mr.. Gilbert, F.
B. Beyschlag, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
McRae, w. E. Hancock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Smith, Matt LaBru~
cherie and Wallic Brandt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21

Opera and it's development from
the songs of the wandering min
strels, troubadours, and trouveres
of the middle ages, was the subject
which Ruth Teeple Reid, Ell Centre
musician and teacher, presented
for Chapter AV, P.E.O., at its meet
ing Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Minor Q. Simms, Sixth
and Sandalwood. The program was
sponsored by Mrs. SimmS.
The first opera, said Mrs. Reid,
was that presented in 1885 by Adam
de la Halle, French trouvere, who
at the command of the king of
Naples, presented a program in
which he called upon fellow musl-
clans to represent the various char
acters described in his song.
Mrs. Reid then traced the growth
of opera from this beginning to
the present time, telling of the de-
velopments contributed by the
French, the Italian and the Ger
man schools.
Illustrations
AS an illustration OF the earlier
operas Mrs. Reid played record OF
a lullaby from an opera by Monte
verdi, and for the overture, she
played as a piano solo the famous
overture from III Trovatore".
Two other records were played,
the famous Meditation from
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21

Piano students OF Oriah Kenah
were heard IN thei: annual mid
year recital Saturday afternoon, the
grammar school pupils being pre-
sented at 2 p. m. and the high school
and Junior college students at 4
O'Clock.
These mid year recitals, as de
from being enjoyoble musical af-
fairs, are in the nature of social
gatherings, pupils Cnterta. ming thelr
parents and friends Oh this o..
casion, as well as playing for tnehl.
This particular m.d-year recital
was exceptionally good, the pupils
playing remarkably we'll. all giving
q good account of themselves, and
some, a brilliant one. Each dis
played all the fundamental OF
good technique, nice touch, rhythm,
color OF tone, phrasing, Shading. etc
Among the elementary SclEo.
children who took part were: Joan
Brinnon, Bert Fawc2tt, Mary An
nette Rentz, Madeline Golden, jan
ct Johnson, Betty Sue Hunter, Reg
johnson, Jimmy Nesb-tt, Patsy Ken
DALI Mary Virginia Aiken. Patty
Weatherbie, Geraldine Rec, Mary
Fran Hafner, Marven Haun, Jean
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
Mrs. Reid Describes Growth OF
Opera forP. E. O. Chapter

That's, illustrating transition music,
and the "Celestia Aida" by Verdi,
sung by Caruso. Two other piano
solos were played, the Evening
Star" from one of Wagner's most
popular operas "Tannhauser' and
selections from Won FlotoW's Mar
tha".
Mrs. Reid closed with Il brief
summary Of some Of the composers
of opera today and told OF the
$4,000 prize offered by the Philadel-
phia Opera association for the best
opera written by an American today.
Luncheon Served
Mrs. Reid is an interesting speak
er and also a pianist of note, both
her talk and her music being great
ly enjoyed by her listeners.
Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX and Mrs.
Simms served a tempting luncheon
after which Mrs. j. D. Adams pre-
sided at a business meeting.
Members present were: Mesdames
Don c. Bitler, Elmer w. Heald,
Ross T. Hickcox, Earle G. Davis,
Allen P. Nuffer, Forrest E. Kutz,
o. c.. Horne, Harry w. Horton, j.
D. Adams, Stanley Bigelow, Henry
l.. Loud, r. D. McPherrin, Donna
Holloway, c. E. Sprouse, Vaughn
N. Thompson, Laural Ferguson, Roy
e. Breedlove, Chancellor Livingston
w. j. Clements, Minor 0. SimmS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
Mckinley
Discusses Work
For Parents

First of two informal discussions
by the teachers of Mckinley school
In which they explain the work
each is doing, was conducted Mon
day night for parents of school
children who met in the school.
Each teacher gave an able and
concise account of the type of work
She is doing and of the methods
used in teaching the students the
various subjects at the various age
levels.
Miss Elizabeth Meyer spoke on
the kindergarten activities; Mrs
Jane Hiestand, first grade. on
reading readiness or the prepara-
ton of children for reading; Miss
Jessie Shaw, first grade, the actual
instruction in reading; Mrs. Irene
kassens, the work in the second
grade; Miss Dorothy East, third
grade subjects; and Mrs. Edna
Hennesy, music instructor, on the
correlation of music with the othe,
school subjects.
Fourth and fifth grade teacher,
Will conduct the next disussior
group.
Tea was served by the teachers
at The close of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21

Ruth Teeple Reid's studio, 523
Holt avenue, was the SEEM of two
excellent piano recitals on Saturday,
one in the morning by the ele-
mentary school students who were
presented in their regular monthly
studio recital, and one in the after
noon, the annual candlelight musi-
Gale and tea by the high school
and junior college students.
A completely filled studio greeted
the performers in the morning re-
cital, an entirely nTmorized pro-
gram being played by them for their
guests. Achievement awards were
presented to Ffsrence Moore and
Don Christian, both of the junior
high group, after which refresh
mments were served, the boys in
the class assisting Mrs. Reid.
Some rs relatives and friends
called during the afternoon foI
the candlelight musical and tea
curing which the various students
played for their guests. Many
visitors remarked that they con-
sidered the project exceptionally
valuable as it WAS not only training
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
Luncheon. Shower
For Mrs. Woodv

Ms. Henry Woody was guest 81
9Tor at q luncheon and shove
ven Saturday at the Joe Goldsl
omo, 1434 Brighton av. rue. tn
'cstesses being Mrs. Golden, Mi
i Spicy, Mrs. Rob ,rt Sheffield
Centre and MS. Gecrge Corn.
Brawiey.
ClaSiclaS and sweet ucas MAJ
t1ectiva decorations for the part
I'd after thc luncheon and shov
i, the guests enjoyed q game {
Dutch whist for which the prizs
vent TO Mrs. II. a. Woody, hiel
nd Mrs. Mo,win Mccoy, second.
Guests Included: M sdames Viii
IAN G. Foss, Leo Vaughn, c. +
rVinG, William Wallace, John Ash
~, Wesley Barringer, RUDOLF
roW.ss, jr., A. L. Dilbeck, Warrel
'9o2dy, Max Sones, Sherman Eld.
cidge, Ben tBlakely. Merwin Mccoy
CorWin Vencill, Charles Trousdale
George Mayfield, Bert Cosby. Pa
Carradine, Miss Jessie Allen. Mis-
Frances Binkley Of Ell Centre; Mes.
-amcs Henry Kretz, Joe Leonard
10Y EJlberg, Richard Powers :.
jfawley, Mrs. Judd Humphrey O.
allpatria and Mrs. otto Binkley
HolUville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
faculty Wives
Enjoy Mexican
Dinner Partv

A Mexican dinner served in
bright colored pottery dishes from
table decorated with nasturtiums
in brilliant shades and with potted
cactus, was enjoyed by the Central
Faculty Wives who met at the home
of Mrs. William Maxwell, 715 Or
ange aaenue, Monday night whil-
their husbands attended the meet
ing of the Schcolmasters' club.
Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. II. K. Me
Cracker and MS. Earle Massey
Were hostecscs for the evening.
Mrs. Clark Lay was surprised
later in the evening by a gift show.
ar.
At the conclusion OF their meet.
ing the husbands joined the wive,
for a social hour.
Dinner guests, in addition to Ms
Maxwell. Mrs. McCracken, Mr.
Massey and Mrs. Lay were: Mes
danes r. M. Arms ong, D. w. Ket-
chen, Guy A. Weakley, John r
Adams, S. Fmnitt Allen, r. Il
Chestnut, John w. Cook, Wende
EaTme-, Guy L. Hatch, Rsleigi
Holt, Re- Howard, George E. 5pen
c2r, GlGnn kicff9r, Eugera Wate2
ran, Grd Ms. Armslrcrgs no
Iher, Mrs. H. F. Foskett.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
Hold Popularity
Con+e st for
Children

"Beaux and Bellies Of 1860" is
the contest which is being Spon-
sored in connection with the "Bub-
bling Over" musical comedy to be
presented Wednesday night in the
Imperial high school auditorium
under The auspices of the Imperial
American Legion Auxiliary unit.
This contest is a popularity one
with all contestants under nine
years Of age, each contestant be-
ing sponsored by an Imperial bus
mess concern.
Voting continues each day in the
sponsors place OF business and fin
al voting will be done at the high
school, where prizes will be awarded
TO the boy and girl receiving the
most votes. The contestants will
be presented on the stage the
night of the play.
Contestants are: Donald Sproule,
Franklin Graham, Julianne Me
Call, Jack Fuller, Lonnie Marsh,
Earlene Humphrey, Patsy Smith,
Charles Browder, Donna Marie
Jordan, Shirley Jeanne Harper, Lu
Anne Spear, Bruce Roban, Berl
David Johnson, Jacky Payne, Mar
tha Joyce Foster, Eva Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
Scope and Variety Of P.-T.A.
Work Shown in Reports

Reports showing the growth, the
scope and the great variety of PIT
A. work in the 29th district, I'M
perial Valley, were made by the
various association presidents al
the district board meeting Monday
afternoon in the LINCOLN school, I'M
perial.
Among these reports were the
following: Mrs. D. F. Saund, presi-
dent of the Brawley association
stated that membership showed a
400 per cent increase this year; that
a second cafeteria had been estab-
1ished for the schools through PIT
A. work, and that bus service from
q third school to the cafeteria had
been inauggurated. Mrs. Olive G
Carleton, rural instruction super
visor for the county, paid tribute
to the splendid work done by
Brawley PIT. A.
Mrs. Sarash Naples of the Wash
ington PIT. A., Ell Centro, recount
ed the orchestra concert given by
the students under the PIT. A
auspices, seven of the violins used
in this concert have been pur-
chased by the PIT. A. This pur-
chase proved so successful that il
moved four parents to buy instru-
ments for their children.
Heber PIT. A, in addition tc
the rs hot lunches served daily
served Is hot cereal breakfasts. said
Mrs. R. A. Payne, president in re-
porting on the project which is
aided by the surplus commodities
division.
Other presidents gave equally
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
schools Society
VI XAAINA NOI ~ w OAAA\AA Clubs
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

Entire Nos club, 8:45, 10000 club.
Laconian CLUB, 6:15, California ho-
tel.
1. V. Commandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple.
I. V. Gen and Mineral society,
1880, courthouse.
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple.
Hi-Y, Z, high school.
WOmen's Emergency corps, 1870,
Wilson music room.
Scout Troop 70, 1880, fire hall.
Scout Troop ~, 1880, Eastside hut.
Scout Troop 80, 1880, McCabe.
Scout Troop 81, 1880, SeeIey.
Symphony orchestra, 1880, junior
college.
Sewing class, Z, high school.
WEDNESDAY
PIT. A. study group, 10, 57i
Olive.
Arts and Crafts, 1000, 10000 club
Bartenders, culinary workers, II
Labor temple.
Drama Workshop, 8, 10000 club
"Bubbling Over, 8:15, Imperial
high school.
Toastmistress club, 6:15, California
hotel
LY. Stamp and Coin, 1870.
Eagles. 900 $50 broadway.
Scout Troop 20, 1880. Scout hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
Mrs. MeaIey Installed as New
ID. wv. President Monday

dent; Elizabeth Tuttle of Holtviile,
Jennie Young of CaleXico, Faunna
Cecil of Heber, who are the coun-
Gil members, are 70 be installed
later
Mrs. Hobby, outgoing president,
was presented with the past presi-
dents pin for her many services.
Both Mrs. Hobby ana Mrs. Cecil
gave interesting and c9m0lete ~
ports Of the installation conducted
for the San Diego group on Jan.
16 where they assisted Clara Level
lyn, department president, with her
staff work.
Mrs Cecil, who is a past presi-
dent of Anna Maria Ross tent
acted as installing officer Monday
with Leota Conners of Coffeeville
Kan, past president for Clara j
Elliott tent No. % acting as in
stalling guide.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
Belgian Congo Described For
History Section by Mr.. Moon

other art work, pointing out that
while much of it is crude. 1t shows
an instinct for line. design and
color which is quite remarkable.
He concluded with a poem on the
Congo written by Vachel Lindsay.
After the program the hostesses.
Mrs. A. C. Finney and Mrs. w. s.
Kong, served tea, the tea table
being charming picture with its
attractive service and it's center
piece of orange poppies. Mrs. II.
j. Jones, chairman, and Mrs. f. L.
Allen, poured Guests were Mes
danes Clarence L. Smith, Don c.
Paulus, H. S. Cow, j. l.. Dubois,
Robert o. Patterson, George Buck
lin, w. C. Costello, Richard Moore,
j. D. Foss, and Mrs. Foss's sister.
Miss May Downey of Whittier. Mrs.
Alex McRae introduced the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
interesting reports.
March of Dimes

March of Dimes
Mrs. r. L. Glasby, president of
the Imperial county tuberculosis
and health association, told of the
March of Dimes" campaign to
raise funds for the care and even
tual prevention of infantile par
alysis, saying that so per cent of
the money raised goes to research
and that California last year re-
ceived $4,000 for research work
in state universities. California Is
high in the number of cases she
said, and added that Imperial coun-
ty has been asked to raise $500.
Mrs. Edwin O'Connors reported
that the fair board has given space
for a PIT. A. exhibit and Mrs. c. I,
Reynolds, president of Imperial
was appointed chairman to plal.
and arrange for this exhibit.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed: Mrs. Breta Lambe, West.
morland; Mrs. Helen Mains, Calexi-
co; Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, Ell Gen.
tro; Mrs. Keith Savage, Holtville,
Mrs. Reynolds, Imperial.
Mrs. Warren E. Sage of Ell Centre
announced that all associations will
have Founders day programs irl
February.
Homer F.. Aker, district superin-
tendent for Imperial, welcomed the
group. Mrs. A. v. Vierhus OF Cal
exico, district president, presided, and
also gave q report on the recent
state board meeting which she at
tended.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
Drama Workshop
Meeting This
"Wednesday

Drama Workshop meets Wednes-
day night OF this week, Jan. % in
the Ten Thousand club house to
present play by Anatole France
under the direction of Phil Rem
ington with Alice Clark and Bill
Outlook as the leads.
Agnes Byll de Vries will be in
charge Of the other half of the
program, presenting an Hawaiian
number.
The program is open to the pub
lie, and the play and Hawaiian
number are given first, the section
having its business meeting after
wards.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
Two Recita|s Saturday at
Ruth Teep|e Reid Studio

in musicianship but also in the
art of entertaining. The students
played in the excellent fashion
which is to be expected from this
studio, those participating being:
Lillian Carlton, Peggy Cox, Yvonne
Hot, Neal Ma"urda, Marilyn Ingle,
Mary Moore, Winifred Pearce, Mar
Louise Sigmon, Helen Worthington
and Betty Sage
The studio was decorated with
stunning arrangements of gladio-
las in the coral and white colors.
the flowers coming from the E. B.
Ingle garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-21
Entertain for
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Slee, 878
Orange avenue, are enjoying visit
from Mrs. Slee's sister her hus-
band and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ HotsUeen, sand Mary. all OF
Madison, Wis, who are spending
two weeks in the valley.
Mrs. Hofstcen will be remembered
SIS the former Hazel Jacobs of FL
Centro who was, prior to hor ma =
riage, nurse at the Ell Centre
-osrjtal.
Monday night Mrs. Slee enter
tanned for her guests, inviting a
few friends in to meet them and
TO enjoy an evening of bridge to-
gether: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alike
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, M
and Mrs. Robert Rayburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark McMahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aiken Won the prize
for high score and Mr.. and Mrs
Adams, the low.