davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. May 10 tP,.-
Stocks firm; industrials. rails
lead recovery. Bonds narrow;
secondary rails active. Foreign
exchange quiet; Canadian dol
lar up.
Cotton higher: trade, Wall
Street and Bombay buying. Sugar
steady: trade and speculative
buying. Metals even; consumers
asked for Latin American copper
June needs. Wool tops quiet;
trade buying.
CHICAGO.-Wheat lower; bear
ish crop report. Corn firm: loan
rate prospects. Cattle nominally
steady. Hogs steady; quotable
top ss55.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May l0-A clue to
Britain's discovery that German
battleships were raiding recently
in the Western Atlantic was sup
piled today in announcement of the
capture by the Nazis and subse-
quent recapture by the British of
the 8,046-ton tanker San Casimiro.
The British announced that the
fast 5-year-old tanker was travel
ing alone when the German battle
ship GneiSenau seized her March
Is and put on board a prize crew of
80 men armed with machine-guns.
grenades and pistols.
The San Casimiro's chief officer
suggested the Germans would be
lucky if they got his ship to Ger
many through the British patrols
but the prize captain. 1t Otto
Grenz, replied. there are no British
ships on the sea, so who is going
to rescue you?"
Nevertheless. a British warship
came along, took the prize crew
captive and restored the San Cast
miro to her rightful crew.
The date of this occurrence. and
its location, were not given, but it
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Defense Board Aid Asked
In Strike Threat Here

The National Defense Mediation
Board this afternoon was asked by
Secretary of Labor Perkins to lend
it's efforts toward settling threat
ened strike by workers of the Smoot
Sand and Gravel Corp. here.
The Labor Department reported
the Sand and Gravel Workers
Union, an A. F. L. affiliate, had
set Monday as the deadline for a
walkout if the demands of 300 pro-
testing workers were not met.
The main points at issue, the de-
partment said, are wages, hours and
union security. The company has
contracts to supply sand and gravel
to the Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Crews Of Two Ships End
War Bonus Dispute
3, trt Associated Press.

By tt ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, May l0.-A dispute
over crew war bonus demands which
delayed the sailing of two American
ships for China and Australia was
settled today.
An agreement reached by Joseph
Curran, president of the National
Maritime Union &c. I. o.. and N
T. Lawrence, general manager of
the United States Lines. provided
that the Sea Witch sail for China
tomorrow and the McKeesport for
Australia on Wednesday, and that
the bonus question be negotiated by
the N. M. U. and the American
Merchant Marine Institute.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Warren Wins Virginia
Hioh School Net Title

D. tic Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May
1o.-Houston Warren of George
Washington High, Danville, won the
State high school singles champion
ship here today. defeating Johnny
Old of Maury, 6-3, 6-3, As, 60.
Old defeated Yates of Suffolk to
enter the finals. Warren drew a
bye.
Maurys doubles team, Clay and
Old, meet Danville's Warren and
Tyree, this afternoon in the semi
finals. Afterwards, the winning duo
will meet Petersburg's Edward Glenn
ents and Jimmy Mason for the State
title.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Athletics Interrupt
Mats Streak, Beating
Them by 81 Score
Mosterson, Anderson
And Zuber Give
Visitors 10 Hits
By BURTON HAWKINS,
star staff Correspondent.

star SIaIl correspondent
The Philadelphia Athletics de-
feated the Washington Nationals
at Griffith Stadium this afternoon.
The score was to 7.
FIRST INNING.
PHILADELPHIA flied tC
Cramer. Moses flied to Case. Nc
Coy famed. No runs.
WESTINGHOUSE took a third
strike. Cramer flied to johnson
Vernon was cut. Siebert to Marchil-
don. who covered first. No runs.
Washington. 0; Philadelphia, O.
SECOND INNING.
PHILADELPHIA h n n
walked. Siebert looped a double to
left. Johnson stopping at third. S.
Chapman doubled off the center field
barrier, scoring johnson and sending
Siebert to third When S. Chapman
continued to third base, not noticing
Siebert had held up there. Siebert
broke for the plate and was run
down. Chapman to Travis to Ferrell
to Lewis. S. Chapman took third on
the run down. Hayes singled to left
scoring S. Chapman. Brancato dou-
bled to center, Hayes stopping at
third. Marchildon famed. So did
Suder. Two runs.
WASHINGTON-L walked on
four pitches. Lewis took second as
Mccoy threw out Travis. Lewis
scored and Bloodworth continued to
second on Suder's wild throw past
Siebert after fielding Bloodworth' s
grounder. B. Chapman doubled down
the left field line, scoring Blood
worth. B. Chapman stole third.
(See BASEBALL. Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Norrogonset
B~ the Associated Press.

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claimins:
4-year-olds and up: ! /. miles.
High Arch tBriggst 2O.5O $50 40
Fore ISus (Atkinson) 4.5O 80
Saxonian Connolly $50
Time, 1:41@5.
Also ran-Wooden Indian, Whlstlins
Dick, Cash O. Boy, Chalcolite and Ebony
Boy.
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap: purse, S5.-
600 added 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
sweet Willow (HowelD SO 800 300
Liberty Flight MAY 2.9O 2.40
Halcyon Boy tMeynelD 400
Time, 1:11+s.
Also ran-Sir Marlboro. Wise Bee.
Allegro, Johnnie j., b Donna Leona snd
Liberty Franc.
aW P. Mannash entry.
Mrs. T. christopher-J. q. Grafton
entry.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Churchill Downs

By tte Associated Press.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap purse, ST.
600: 3-year -olds and up a furlonss
tchute)
Mystery Marvel (Bton) 11.s0 $50 $50
Techncan (McCombs) $50 $50
My Bill MONTGOMERY 240
Time, l:114s.
Also ran-Flying Lill and Franks Boy.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Todoy's Home Runs

American.
Boudreau, Cleveland, Sd inning.
National.
Walker, Brooklyn. 4th inning.
OFT. New York. 9Th inning.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Dit Beats Out Rinqie in $4,000 Grey Loq

NEW YORK Fr.-Arnold Hangers Dit today won the
$4,000 Grey Lag Handicap 18mile feature of the closing
day Under Alfred Robertsons handling the
trained 4yeaold took the lead at the quarter
mile post way to G. Rings Rngie at the top of the
and then drove win by Ringie second
length the Darlington Stables Olympus Dit paid
s64o after running the distance in 5l5 slow track
Nozi Raiders Back Over London
LONDON FN-The German air force, which has lost 81
night defenSes thus far this month,
again flew the attack England late tonight Soon after
sounded alarm in London, an-aircraft fire
was heard banging at raiders the city.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Late Races
Other Results and Entries for
Monday on Page TX.
PinIico

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added; the
Preakness: 3-year-olds l 3l6 miles.
Whrlaway lArcarol 4.30 440 $50
King Cole (Gilbertl 1880 80
Our Boots tMcCreary) $50
Time, 1856
Also ran-Ocean Blue. Porters Cap,
Curious Coin, Kansas. Dispose.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added;
Graded handicap class C: 3-year-olds and
up furlongs.
Roman Flag (Robertson) 500 800 eco
Grey Wolf tDonoso) $40 $50
RamaSeS tMeadel $50
Time, 1:123s.
Also ran-Play House, Irish Echo and
Cockerel.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Phila. OPP 900 22O- 8
Wash'ton O2O 600 104- !

Runs batted in-S. Chapman 80, Hayes.
B. Chapman, Siebert (?l, Ferrell,
Suder, Mccoy, West t2). Case, Vernon.
Two-base hits-Siebert, s. Chapman, Bran
cato, b. Chapman (2). Johnson, Hayes.
Stolen base-B. Chapman.
Sacrifce-McCoy.
Double plavs-Suder, Siebert and HAYES;
Lewis, Bloodworth and Vernon; Suder
and Siebert
ton. 3.
Bases on halIs-Oh MarchiIdon, s; on
Masterson, A. OF Zuber. I; off Potter, l..
Struck out-By Marchildon, 2; b. Mast-r-
son. 3; BY Anderson, /; by Zuber, 1.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Chicago
Detroit - 600 900 030- 3 6 2
Chicago --- 600 O1O Aka 8 2
Batteries-Newhouser, Trout and Teb-
belts; Lee and fresh.
At st. Louis
Cleveland - 1O3 900 0
St. Louis So O10 101 0
Batteries-Milnar and Hemsley; Harris,
Trotter and CRUDE.
New York at Boston-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New YOrk-First game
Boston -- Oil O04 023-1l 16 0
New York 600 1O2 OOO- 3 81
Batteries-PosedeI and Berres; Gumbert.
Carpenter. Adams and Hartnett.
At New York-Second game
Boston - 900 900 OO2-2 20
New York 100 101 DIX IL
Batteries-Salvo and Berres; Mast.
Lorhman and Danning.
At Philadelphia
Brooklyn - 200 100 0O1- II
Philadelphia 00l 900 OO0-1 so
Batterie-wyatt and Owen: HUGHES and
Warren.
At Cincinnati
Chicago -- 900 01O 0O0-1 7 !
Cincinnati OOl O40 COX 10
Batteries-French, Erickson. Page and
McCullouEh; DerrinEer and lombard.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh-Rain.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Axis Planes Aqoin Raid Suez Canal Zone
Georgetown Trounces Maryland, 1877
Miss Suqqs J Up at Memphis

MEMPHIS Tenn. lF-Shootng under par golf, IT.
old Louise Suggs of Lha Springs Ga led Mrs Dan
Chandler of Dallas up the end of the first nine holes in
todays Southern womens golf tournament final.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000:

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
Two Ply CDonoso) 1870 500 $50
Commandador I'd ,Robertson) 4.4O $50
White Hot tMeade) $50
Time. A..
Also ran-Glen L. Newark. True Knisht-
ess and Dicty Step.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
WH|RLAVVAY WINS PREAKNESS BY 5 lengths
Late News Bulletins
r. A. +. Blasts Three Libyon Ports

CAIRO uP-Heavy raids the Libyan ports of Bengasi
Derna and Benna the latter the main landing place North
Africa today by
the R. A Middle East command Fires said to have
been started at Derna which subjected to particularly
heavy shower of high explosives.
Supply Ship Sunk at Bengosi, British Claim
LONDON l-Brtsh naval forces attacked the harbor of
Bengas Lbya early Thursday destroyed 30O0ton supply
ship and blew up ammunition ship the Admiralty
nounced tonight The ships intercepted they
approaching the harbor said communicate.
Earlier story Page AID
Axis Planes Again Raid Suez Canal Zone
CAIRO DP.-Axs raiders attacked the Suez Canal
early today for the second time this week An Egyptian de-
ense ministry communique said there casualties and
slight damage.
Georgetown Trounces Maryland, 1917
COLLEGE PARK. Md.-Georgetown walloped Maryland,
1871 in their baseball today at College Park. An eight
uprising the eighth clnched matters for the Hoyas.
Vince Powers GeorgetoWnS starting hurer injured in
the third when struck the head ball thrown by catcher
Jim Casga. He withdrawn. The injury did not
to be serious.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

Early batted for Anderson in eth.
Welaj ran for Early in 9TH.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
Nazarene Women
Begin New Year
Of Activities

First meeting of the new assem-
bly year for the Women'S Foreign
Missionary society of the Church OF
the Nazarene, took place Thurs
day in the church, with Mrs. r.
G.. Rogers, president, presiding.
Strive to find a better way to
do my tasks" is the slogan for the
new year and plans discussed indi-
cate that successful year is in
prospect.
Mrs. Roy H. Womack led the de-
votions: Mrs. A. D. Mahaffey di-
rected the study from "India'S Open
Door,; Mrs. Nelson Buby and Mrs
Lloyd Pickle were hostesses for the
covered dish luncheon.
Mrs. A. C. Roberts, chairman OF
the work committee, who. with her
family. is moving to Monterey
Park, was given small token OF
remembrance, and Mrs. woodrow
Preece, the former Dorothy Clark
a shower.
Tables were decorated with pink
and white flowers and centerlne
one table was white cake with
the traditional stork and tiny ba-
bies in blue and pink.
Those present were: Mesdames r
c. Rogers, Roy H. Womack, w. D
Markus, Vinson Brown, Lovejoy IT.
win, Nelson Buby, A. D. Mahaffey
Norman Meyer, R. M. Baxter, E. H
Kirby, S. j. Clark, Ted Roe, Lloyc
Pickle, j. A. Jones, William Keat-
ing. Adds Barnett, A. G. Roberts
Fletcher Summers and Mrs. Preece
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13

Another successful year for Nc
Cabe- Eucalyptus farm home de-
partment was brought to close
with a meeting Thursday, an all
day SESSION at the F. E. Clements
home, 514 Hamilton avenue.
The morning session was devoted
to a discussion ON low cost meals,
conducted by Miss Florence Glenn,
hcme demonstration agent, who
gave the women recipes for mex
pensive dishes and who also contri-
buted valuable suggestions for eco
liomical buying.
A planned luncheon was served
at noon by a committee of which
Mrs. Winright was chairman, as
sisted by Mesdames Anderson, Far
go, Veliquette, Jr., Tagg, Hancock
end Clements.
During the business meeting, Mrs
Alex McRae, who with Mr.. McRae
is to leave the valley shortly, was
presented with a handmade quilt
from the members in appreciation
of all that she has done for the
group in her many years OF service
Installation
Mrs. McRae then installed the
new officers: Mrs. F. 0. Rcsen-
baum, chairman; Mrs. Howard
FarnsWorth, vice-chairman Mrs
V. K. Corfman, secretary-treasurer
Mrs. James Carson, custodian. Gifts
were presented to the following
outgoing officers; Mrs. Norman
P. Pearse, chairman, and Mrs. G
C. Marshall, custodian.
The afternoons program consist
ed of accordion solos by Shirley
Fleming; a reading by. Mrs. D. b
Roberts of Alice Duer Millers
THE White Cliffs of Dover, and
a description by Mrs. Corfman OF
the trip to Carlsbad Caverns and
the Petrified Forest which she took
last week with her sister.
Those present were: Mesdames
Norman P. Pearse, j. F.. Swain, Max
Stroh, Anna Farnsworth, Alex Nc
Rae, Frank c. Beyschlag, D. B.
Roberts, Charles Hackleman, Rose
Forester, j. A. Wilson, Wallace,
Klock, Jr., w. j. Ward. James Car
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
PIT. A. Board
Outlines Plans
For Next Year

Details for next years program
and activities were discussed by
members of Harding P.-TAs ex-
ecutive board when they met this
week at the home of the preDi-
dent, Mrs. George r. Kirk, 767 Len
Rey avenue.
Among the projects discussed was
the Halloween carnival. an annual
affair. The board voted 500 to cover
the cost of building collapsible
booths which may be set up for
each years affair. 1t was also pro-
posed that for the carnival enter
tainment feature, each grade r:e-
sent short program.
Adult education classes may be
held in the school next year, a
classroom being made available for
these meetings.
Plans were also discussed as to
ways in which all mothers of Hard
ing school children may be enabled
to come to the P.-T.A. meetings.
Mrs. Kirk reported on the re-
cent state convention in Oakland,
stressing the fact that the con-
vention's entire program was spiri-
tual and patriotic in theme.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
Detroit Pastor in Fine Talk
For Douglass Graduates

Imagination" was the subject
for the splendid commencement
address delivered by the Rev. Mr..
Jesse Moses of Detroit, Mich, for
the graduates of Douglass high
school at the commencement ex-
erciseS Thursday evening in the
school auditorium.
In addition to the excellent talk
by the Rev. MI. Moses, talk that
was particularly we'll received, the
program included: the professional
of the graduates: the invocation by
the Rev. Mr.. Matthew Merritt: an
grafton by one of the graduates,
Louis Noffleet Gibson, on THE
Rise and Progress CT Our Consti-
tuition; a vocal solo by another
graduate, Sophie Valenzuela, the
euology by third graduate, Annie
Ruth Spruell; vocal solo by still
a fourth graduate, Roland j. Map
les; presentation of the class by
w. A. Payne, principal and the
presentation of diplomas by DR..
Golbe Hurst for the board of
trustees.
Honor Awards
The following honor awards were
made in connection with the grad
uation exercises: Theodore Bowser,
John Blackshere, Roland Naples,
John Washington, medals in ath-
letics: Roland Naples and Annie
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
Bridge Section in
Final Meeting

A dinner party at the Hotel De
ANA, Calexico, and a game of
contract afterwards constituted the
last meeting for sections, this meet
ing taking place Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Rudolph FroWiSs, Jr., chair
man during the year, received a
pretty gift in appreciation and also
won the high score prize for the
evening, Mrs. Eldridge winning the
second high score prize and Mrs.
Schofield, the third.
Members present were: Mrs. Fro
Wiss, Mesdames Merwin Mccoy, Joe
Golden Robert Sheffield, Sherman
Eldridge, Max Sones, G. A. Irving,
Alfred Spicy, j. w. Beshcars, Ed
ward Mills, William 1. Schofield,
Miss Jessie Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
Imperial Valley Press

EStaDnSned April 20, 19Ol
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tablished 1850 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
state Street, El Centro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice-president and gem
eral manager; f. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc. National
Advertising Representatives.
Entered at El Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California,
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays). per month 75c;
paid in advanee. 8 months, $2.10;
months. $4.00; one year, $3.50;
outside California $1.O0 per month.
M e m er California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
Shower Given bv
Mizpah Club

Mizpah club members gave a
farewell shower recently for Myrtle
Floyd who is leaving the valley,
after graduating from Calexico
Union high school, to attend busi-
ness college on the coast.
The party took place at the Floyd
home on the Calexico highway and
those present, in addition to the
guest of honor were: Mrs. Frank
Vaught Mrs. Dick Jandt, Mrs. o.
r. Alpert, Mrs. j. A. Wilson. Mrs.
Henry Floyd, Margarite Kaufman,
Verda Burnett. Lorraine Kaufman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13

Ruth Spruell. the American Leg
ion citizenship awards: Margaret
Prince. the Ten Thousand club
history sections award for the pu-
pill having the highest average dur
ing the year: Roland Naples, the
cash award from the executive
board of the Women's Civic I'M
provement club to the senior with
the highest scholastic average;
Louis Gibson, president, the Hi-Y
presentation: Mrs. Gladys Robin
son, Girl Reserves advisor. the
award from the Senior Girl Re-
serves.
At the conclusion of the cere-
monies a reception was given by
the principal and the Hi-Y club in
honor of the graduates.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13

In Americans ALL" the excellent
patriotic commencement program
presented by Wilson school gradu-
ates Thursday night on the school
grounds, the class gave concrete
demonstration of cooperative en-
terprise. since every detail from
the professional of the graduates
to the closing number was worked
out by the graduates themselves
AS the foreWord stated, in ad-
dition to being an illustration OF
their patriotism, the program also
exemplified the students creative
ability in poetry, music, art, and
speech. The opening poem, Melt
ing Pot in Miniature, which en-
bodied the theme of the entire
program, the illustrative murals, the
medley of patriotic songs, the
speeches made by various students,
were all original work, other stu
dents assisting with the lighting,
working out the details OF the pro-
cessional and of the seating, with
only Incidental help by the faculty
Melting Pot
Taking the melting pot as their
theme, with the contributions the
various nations have made to the
American way of life. the students
developed an interesting subject
in an original and picturesque
manner greatly enjoyed by the large
audience which gathered for the
commencement.
After the professional of the grad
yates to music by Wilson school
orchestra under the direction of
J. B. Fisher, and the invocation, a
prayer for guidance. by Guy A.
Weakley, district superintendent. the
original poem Melting Pot in Min
iature" was recited by Phyllis Max
we'll, providing the background for
the next number.
Group by group those students
of various nationalities who are
members of the class, appeared
carrying the flag of their nation,
which they placed in a huge melt
ing pot. from which they took
American flags as symbols of their
Americanization, this part of the
program being done to the accomp-
animent of an appropriate song by
the class.
Tribute to the contributions of
the immigrants was made by anoth-
er speaker, Jerry Asher, Jr., follow
ed by song by the eighth grade
glee club directed by Dorothy Arm
strong.
The next half of the program
was devoted to characteristics of
the American people; lone Rhodes
talking on Americans Love Ad-
venture" at the conclusion of which
an excellent mural illustrating ad-
venture was lighted as the Wilson
orchestra played appropriate music
Americans Love Beauty, was the
next talk presented by another
graduate, Esther Weakley, the mural
illustrative of beauty being shown
again to the orchestral accompani-
ment.
Leo DeCelles, principal, present
ed the class to Harry Sones for the
board of trustees, who awarded the
diplomas to the 108 graduates, the
program concluding with "Ameri-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
McCabe Eucalyptus Closes
Year at Meeting Thursday

son, Roy Brown, Howard Farms
worth. Hugh T. Osborne, C. E
Parker, Elmer Forester, F. E
Clements, George L. Winright, j
P LaBrucherie, J. E. Plemons, Err
nest Fargo, Fred Veliquette, Jr.
Richard Moore, Glenn Larry, New
ton Fisher, w e. Hancock, v. K
Corfman, A. X. Swami, F. O. Ros-
enbaum, Jack Wardlow, A. R. Tagg
c.. c. Marshall, Ray jerks, Ear
E Anderson, Miss Glenn and Miss
Anna M. Swanson and Alta Lee
Winright.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
Tenth Birthday
Celebrated

Ten years old Thursday, Dorothy
Mae Hatch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch, observed the
day by inviting some of her friends
to join her in the celebration at a
delightful party with tempting re-
freshments served after the sports.
Mrs. Hatch was assisted in serv-
ing by her sister, MRS. w. w. Nc
Euen, and the guest list for this
attractive affair, included: Joan
Jefferson, Barbara Percy, Pa
tricia Clark. Jean Bridenbaugh, Pa
tricia McNeece, Peggy Havekorst,
Lorraine Stafford, Dawn Hays,
Geraldine Hays, Kay Ketchen,
Martelle Sones, Patsy Tyler, Flea
nor Roberts, Beverly Holmes, Mary
Hatch, Nickoletta Bolin, Rita Gar
denhire, Marilyn Theurer, Lorraine
Sims, and Dorothy Mae.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
Hostess Thursday
To Club Section

Bridge section of the Ten Thous-
and club enjoyed dessert and a
game of contract Thursday after
noon as the guests of Mrs. Guy L..
Hatch at her home, 652 Len Rey
avenue.
Mrs. J. w. WEIGH and Mrs. Will
liam Mitchell won the high score
prizes and the other members
present were: Mesdames Frank
Hood, Lynn Chandler, c. B. Swift,
Jerry Wilson, Walter Wakefield,
w. A. Swerdfeger Massey Horton,
with Mrs. r. c. Barter as a guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
Discuss Details


Woleha Camp Fire group made
plans for it's council fire next week,
the girls turning in their honors,
and accepted an invitation from
Mildred Hamilton for a weekend in
the mountains, also discussing at
tendance at summer camp at Lake
Cuyamaca. -..
Those present we're: Jo-Ann Dill
beck, Marilyn Thever, Patty Peck,
Rosemary Moretti, Jerry Lee Dou-
gall, Kathleen Andres, Shirley Led
erman, Anastacia Andres, Mildred
Hamilton, and Edith Small, assist
ant guardian, and Mrs. Evelyn
Bradley, guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
Party Honors
Nancy Curren

Watioloka Camp Fire group gave
a farewell party for one of thu
members, Nancy Curren, who is
leaving the valley, this party taking
plans for its council fire this week.
home of Mrs. Ray Forshey
The guest of honor was surprised
with handkerchief shower after
Which the group enjoyed games ano
refreshments, those present. in ad-
dition to Nancy and Mrs. Forshey,
including: Jean Bennett, Jean
Bradshaw, Billie Forshey, Venita
Woodward, Alberta Patterson, Alice
Edgar, Tressa Jackson, and Betty
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
Schools
Churches
Gives Party for
Graduates

Graduates of the various city
schools have been enjoying parties
this past week and among those
given for Wilson eighth grade grad
uates was the slumber party at
which Helen Womack was hostess
Thursday night after the Wilson
school commencement.
A group of friends gathered at
the Roy H. Womack home, for a
late supper and for the night hav-
ing much to talk over in regard
to the closing of school.