davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Expected Strong
Words, No Action
From w ashington

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June
7. (UP)-Startled CIO Unit
ed Automobile Workers Off
cials and strikers today re-
acted divergently to Presi
dent Roosevelt's announcement that
he will authorize the army to take
over the North American Aviation
plant Monday unless their strike
is ended before then.
A spokesman for Richard T..
Frankensteen, national official of
the union, said every indication
points toward" ending the strike
before Monday. Frankensteen is
national CIO organizer for aircraft
workers.
Charles H. Dorchester, chairman
of the strikers publicity committee,
said the strike is still in force and
we have no plans for ending it. We
are going to work when we get the
rs cent minimum wage and 10 cent
blanket increase thai we are ask
ing"
Jack Orr, CIO public relations
director for this area, announced
that the union is issuing no state
ment at this time but said 'the
strike is still on" and "the matter
will come to head at tomorrow's
mass meeting --. -. Fl.
Other CIO officials said a vote
would probably be taken at the
meeting at pm. tomorrow on the
proposition of going back to work.
Strikers, of whom about 400
marched in picket lines around the
plant, said the Washington an
nouncement came right out of the
clouds" They said they had expect
ed strong words but no definite
action from the government. They
would not indicate what their at
Continued on Page 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Farley Lauds
Ancient Virtues

CORNWALL-ON-H HUDSON, N. Y,
June 7 CUP) - Former PoStmaS-
ter-General James A. Farley warn
ed graduating seniors of the New
York Military Academy at COM
mencement exercises here today
that spiritually the world has re-
turned to the moral gloom of the
dark ages because of a universal
decline in respect for truth and
honor.
Blaming this moral slackenine
for the current international situ-
alton, Farley said that the peace
of the whole world rests on one
single concept-reliance on prom
iSes in treaties and Christian prin-
ciples of mutual respect for the
smaller and weaker peoples.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08

CHICAGO, June 7 CUP)-Wendell
L. Willkie appealed for united sup
port of President Roosevelt's for
eign policy last night and labeled
as reckless and misguided talk"
Charles A. Lindbergh's assertion that
the nation needs a new leader.
I'VE in America do not choose new
leaders between elections" Willkie
told a crowd of 2l,000 in the Chicago
stadium, where he denounced the
national administration during his
Republican presidential campaign
last fall.
I'VE cannot, under our constitu-
tional system, have new leader
ship until 1914 without revolution
and DISTINCTION of the very values
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
WILLkIE BLASTS Indy
We Don't Change Between Elections

we seek to save he said.
The address, at a unity rally"
sponsored by the All-Chicago Citi-
zens Committee, was delayed two
minutes by boos from seven women
who were elected by police.
Willkie did not mention Lind
bergh by name but referred to the
flier's statements at a recent Phil
adelphia meeting of the America
First Committee. There were boos
when Lindbergh first was mentioned
by Carl Sandburg, the writer, who
shared the speakers platform with
Willkie and Mayor Edward j. Kelly.
Referring to Lindbergh's assertion
that the pennle were given no
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Wind
Ro9es
Damage Slight in
Valley as Gusts
Blow from West

A wind that at times re-
sembled Kansas tornado
raked Imperial Valley from
west to east Saturday, blew
down trees, transported real
estate, dropped the temperature IS
degrees, ......
The Ell Centre weather bureau
reported wind velocity reached its
highest point at 1905 am. when for
a minute and a half the west wind
averaged SO miles an hour. That
meant that the gust for a matter
of seconds was probably stronger
during the period.
Aside from the loss of few tree
limbs and the discomfort of blown
topsoil, there appeared no damage
in urban areas. In the rural dis
tricts, however, fear was expressed
for alfalfa that had been cut and
lying in fields and for flax ready
for harvest.
The county agricultural office
said no report would be available
on damage until later.
The wind started up at about
pm. Friday, dying down briefly
during the early and late evening.
1t averaged 17.6 miles an hour from
3 pm. Friday to noon Saturday.
Apparent peak was reached at 7:45
am. Saturday and it slowed down
thereafter except for violent gusts.
Chief effect was on temperatures.
From noon reading of 81 Friday
the mercury dropped to an "a read
ing at the same time Saturday.
Humidity, strangely. went up from
39 at that point Friday to 81 Sat-
urday.
Minimum temperature Saturday
was 68, registered in the early morn
ing hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08

chance to vote on foreign policy IN
the 1910 election. Willkie said:
'As matter of fact. in the very
nomination of their candidates. thU
expressed their views. PresdenS
Roosevelts foreign policy was wcu
known. And my position about ail
to Britain was taken publicly IN adj
vance of the administrations ana
has been unaltered since the be-
ginsSng OF the w~r. Frankly think
one of the principal reasons why I
was chosen by my party TO be ~
nominee was because I had been
more emphatic and consistent thaa
any of the other candidates In urs-
inc aH-Qlt aid n Rrita1n. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08

side; Roy Elder at Alamo; w. S. Le-
Fevre at Acacia; Arthur H. Mont
gomery at inland; William A.
Brandenberg at Mt Signal; Eo
Latham at Mesquite; Clyde Rogers
at Heber; Ira Carr at Jasper; Ruth
Bowman at Lantana; Lee Baird at
North End; and H. G. Miller at
Verde. -.
Returns from other districts will
be announced as soon as they are
filed with County School Super
intendent E. L. Hiteman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08

CALIPATRIA, June 7-Calipatria
Firemen Wayne Harding, Walter
Hayes, Walter Reynolds. and Roy
Cole Saturday were treated for in
juries they suffered Friday night
when a fire truck they manned
went out of control six miles east
of town and somesaulted.
The big pumper, loaded with 1,l00
feet of fire hose, went out of control
on the second swing of the S curve
in the highway en- route to West,
Tipped over, and crashed to its
wheels in the center of the high
way. Damage to the equipment was
estimated at more than $780, Loss
was said to be covered by insurance
Firemen were called to extinguish
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
berdu
Kill Ier
Caught
Hunchba Admits
Numbering Women
In Desert Crime

SPOKANE, Wash, June Z
(UP)-Police announced to,
day they had captured AL.
fred Wells, 81 = year ole
hunchback slayer of three
persons in the desert near San Ber-
nardino, Cal last month. They
said fingerprints confirmed the
identification and that Wells con-
fessed the killings.
Picked up in a Eobo jungle on
charge of carrying weapons, Wells
at first tried to conceal his identity
police said. Then, when confronted
with fingerprint records and Other
data, he admitted ne was the man
for whom a cOaStWide search hao
been in progress for four weeks.
Detective George Sexsmith said
that after identifying himself as
Wells the prisoner gave the author
tiles a confession s.e.
Wells shot and killed his brother
Raymond, his siSter-in-law Mrs
Jean Wells, and Miss Rose Destree
II, on May 8.
A hunchback and a paroled con-
vict, Wells had persuaded Mrs
Jean Wells and Miss Destree, who
was visiting her. to drive him into
the desert near Cajon Pass on
pretense of looking for a job at j
chicken ranch. Mrs. Wells took her
13-month-old baby along.
Halfway up the summit of the
pass, Wells ordered the women to
leave the car and forced Mrs. Wells
to write note to her husband
Raymond, seeking help in finding
his half-sister Violet who had been
keeping house for the hunchback
and who had disappeared. Then he
shot and killed Mrs. Wells and fat
Continued on Page 6; Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Mexican ESCAPES
From Chain Gana

Thomas Lopez, 80, Mexican serv-
ing a county Jail sentence for COM
mitt:ng petty theft in Calexico, es-
capped from county chain gang
near McCabe store Saturday morn
ing.
Sheriff Robert w. Ware ordered
an immediate search for the man
who was believed to be headed for
Mexicali, his home. He wore Jail
clothes, had long scar across the
middle of his forehead, was light III
complexion, weighed 1870 pounds,
and was five feet eight inches in
kaiSi,t
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08

UOVttI OI oUo PCIoOIIo VOItU III 1HVUI
of the $4,000 bond issue and "a
against it. The 100000 bond issue
polled 205 favorable votes and 149
votes against it. Seventy-nine votes
to raise the tax rate and 149 against
it. Two hundred voted to abandon
unsafe school buildings and 78 not
to.
Lawrence Richards was elected
at Meloland j. H. Shaw at Sunset
Springs; Monroe A. Horton at High
line; Mrs. Anna Shank at Magnolia
Union; George L. Abrams at East
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ................ 900 013 O1O-5-5-O
Boston ................ OO1 900 O00-1-7-1
Fasseau and Mccullough; Erick-
son, La Mamma, Tobin and Mast.
Cincinnati ........ OIL 900 O6O-8-10-2
Brooklyn ........... 100 100 1903 73
Walters and Lombardi; Hamlin,
Kimball and Owen.
Pittsburgh ..... 900 600 000-0-8-1
Philadelphia ... 0l0 600 0lx-2-7-0
Lanning, Dietz and Lopez, Davis;
Blanton and Warren.
st. Louis ............ 040 1903 001-l1-l9-1 l
New York ........ 100 600 GOO s. 8-3
Nahem and Mancuso; Melton,
Adams, Wittig, Brown and banning.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston .............. 012 600 001-4- 90
Chicago ............ 200 003 00x-5-12-0
Wilson and Pytlak; Smith and
fresh.
Washington .. 210 600 030- Gill
Detroit ............ 100 006 30X-l0-1 1871
Sundra, Kennedy and Early; Cor
sica, McKain and Tebbetts.
New York ................................. OILS 90
st. Louis l02 OIL
Gomez and Dickey; Muncrief
Kramer, Easter and Ferrell.
Philadelphia ......,...................... 100 OC
Cleveland .......,..~,.,.................. 100 IL
Hadley, Potter, Dean and Hayes
Bagby and Hemslev
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Lavina Provazek
Operated Upon

LaVina Provazek, 16-year-old
Central Union High school girl who
has been in coma since she was
injured in a traffic accident last
January, was resting well Saturday
after an operation performed Tues
day. The girl suffered a head in
jury at Boulevard.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Westmor|and Fire Truck En- Route
To Blaze Goes Out Of Control on
Curve, Somersau|ts, Injuries -Four

a fire in flax loaded truck near
the West store. The injured fire
men were rushed to the BraWley
hospital. Physicians said Harding
was most critically injured and was
kept in the hospital. The other men
were released from the hospital but
were under the care of physicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Wi inunt Believes
Suez Canal Safe
Ambassador Tells Senators Britain in
Position to Defend Vital Out post;
Denies Peace Proposals Brought Here

WASHINGTON, June 7. (UP)-John G. Wnant ambas
sador Great Britain, has informed few administrator
senator's that believes Britain has enough and equip
men in the Near East and Africa to hold the Suez cana
against the expected Axis attack
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
2 4%st7Hs 4sot4ts

Passing A Buck
For some strange reason, the
fact that you paid 81 parking
ticket or that RR paid one, is not
Heald paid one Saturday and fol
the same strange reason, that rs
news.
In Elmer'S defense it might be
pointed out that Mrs. Heald park
cd the car!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
London Hints at
Svriun Invasion
Weysand One Voice Among Many.
So British Adopt GIoves-Off Policy
When Dealing with Vichy Government

LONDON June 7. (UP)-Great Britain today embarked
goves off, policy toward the Vichy regime OF France
Whatever the position of Gen. Maxine Weygand toWarC
cooperation with Germany, reliable said represents
merely one voice against many The of the Vchy gov
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Monday DeadIine Fixed
For Resumin9 Work in
Struck Aircraft Factory
Exc cutive Order to Commander Plant
Depends U pon Action Of CIO Members
At Mass Meeting in Ins|ewood Sunday

WASHINGTON, June T. (UP)-President Roosevelt
acting under his powers commander n-chief OF the
nations armed forces will order the army to take over
and operate the strke-bound North American Aviation
cnmnan if strikers do return to work Monday it was
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
School Districts
File Vote Count

Returns from Fridays school election were filed at
the county school supentendens office Saturday by only
Is of the Al districts in Imperial county.
In Brawley L. w. Ballard reelected to the high
school board and v j. Sims to the elementary board
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08

The Chase
Wesley He'll did something Sat.
urday morning that somehow ap-
pealS to our SerSe OF revenge.
Just before be climbed into his
automobile the wind in an infuriat-
ing gust whipped off his hat and
sent it pinwheeling down the street
Wes gave chase for a few rods
until he realized it was too much
trouble.
Now, maybe Wes wasn't saying
this to himself But had it beer
RR we would have said:
All right, you blankety. blank
blank! Gro ahead and roll and see
if care!"
Then RR would have done as
Wes did, climbed into the car and
leisurNy trailed the Hopping head
gear down the street a block and
a half. The hat was finally re-
trieved on the lawn before Dusty
Rhodes home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08

Throwing Party
From the confusing accounts that
have come out of the peace Officers
party on Salton Sea Friday night,
it must have been bit of a party
When an agent informed us that
Frank Raney, Slim Lyons. John
Crousen and Don Campbell were
'Ahrown" into the water, the first
thing that struck us was who did
the throwing? To throw that
quartet around would require a
regiment.
SOh", remarked the agent naive
ly, Everybody was throwing ev-
elybody else!'
Sort of a community affair, ap-
parently.
Best Wisecrack out of an eve
ming of wisecracks was from Russ
Yeager, dancing in bare feet:
-. I'm trying to develop flat
hess of the pedal extremities!"
Vote, Or Else
An election may be apparently
uiiSOiiJCobCd, Dup uCSdDC SClll WdIlUS
to vote!
Because there was only one can
didate, unopposed, for the high
school board in the McCabe dis
trict, no ballots were sent to the
polls Friday!
That didn't stop McCabe, how
ever They sent in for ballots and
voted anyhow.
Rarity
A sad note that RR has been
saving for a few days was the news
that Dicha bore twins that failed
to live.
Dicha is a saddle mare belonging
to Beverly Burger.
Twins among horses are extremely
rae, far more SO than among hui
mans, and therefore the veterinary
profession turned out in full force
to help Dicha, supplemented by
ebay McKim and DR.. Floyd Burger.
II wasn't anv uSe
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
WEATHER

Maximum temperature 101, minimum 6S; 5 am
temperature 70, humidity 49, noon temperature S4
humidity 81; PM temperature 95. humidity 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08

l.. A. Hay-U. s. No. /, $685. u. S. No. leafy,
S175O-18; U. S. No. 2 SI4.5O-15; Mpls Sept Flax,
S1.81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
ST. THOMAS NOTES
By Katherine Mitchell

The Presiding Bishop has sum-
moned the Church to rally her
forces in a unified program of ad-
vance. All clergy and communi-
cants are urged to enlist in this
churchwide Rededication program
which asks you to remember the
following things as a necessary
part of a Christians life: daily
prayer, weekly worship, regular
communions, personal service and
proportionate giving. Enrolment
cards were distributed following
last Sundays service. Father
Hogarth's very interesting sermon
was entitled "Work." Welcome
visitors were Miss Alice Bowman,
Mrs. J. H. Sherwood of st. Paul
and Mrs. G.. D. Seals of Chicago,
Ill. Candidates will be elected
and sent to the Diocese Conven-
ton which will be held at St.
Luke's Church, Minneapolis, May
81 and %. Each church will be
represented by three delegates.
Bishop Keller will come to US June
II for presentation Of a confrma-
ton class. Services will start at 6
p. m. Mrs. Arthur White will
be hostess at her home for a meet
ing of the women of the church in
connection with the United Thank
Offering. The executive president
of the movement win be there to
talk about the program she wishes
to put over. The meeting will be
Thursday, May 15, at 2 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS O


Mrs. Lucy Jones on Wednesday
evening, April 80. The guest Of
honor was presented with gifts
from friends and guests. Those
present were: Messrs. and Mines.
C. Arnold, ]. F. Simms, John Will
liams, NJ. E. Bell, H. White and
Mines. s. Waugh, F. FOgg and Mr..
r. Willis.
A surprise birthday dinner par
ty in honor of Mrs. Salhe We'd
dington was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Jones at 214 w. 31st st.
Sunday. Guests included: Messrs.
and Mines. William Wellington of
st. Paul, Sam Stuard and Martin
Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burie Carmichael
have moved into their new home
recently purchased at 3744 Fifth
Ave. So.
Mrs. w. Fl. Richardson, of 1919
Chicago Ave, was hostess Tuesday
afternoon to the Booker T. Wash
ington Study Club. Guests were
Mrs. N. Young and Mrs. William
Helm, Sr. Mrs. C. W. Washington
held the lucky number and won the
chenille spread given away at the
May festival of May 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

were made to have a Formal Party,
Thursday, June 10, at the Columbia
Chalet. 1941 graduates from coll
leges, high schools and the Univer-
sity of Minnesota will be honored
guests. The next regular meeting
will be held, Wednesday, May IA.
Paul Cephas SEE to me, "pd never
make a columnist." SEE me to him,
l could never beat out those swing
rhythms like he does.
Mesdames Murray, Roberts and
Hector Vassar were the first, sec
ond and third prize winners at the
Boots and Saddles Bridge Party,
Monday, April 20, at the Pioneer
hall.
And in memory Of my mother,
who departed this life six years
ago:
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loneliness never dies,
She lives in a land of glory
Mid the blue and gold of the skies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Howell this
week announced the approaching
marriage of their niece, Mrs. Otel-
liza Howell Ballard, to Mr.. Henry
M. Foley, of Aurora, Illinois, on
June 10, in that city. The couple
will be at home after June 25 at
618 North View St., Aurora.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Escue enter
tanned in honor Of their daughter
Evelyn's sixteenth birthday at
their home at 1921 Fourth Ave. So.
The evening was spent in dancing.
Guests included: Misses Marion
Smith, Gwendolyn Hughes, Lor-
raine Curry, Eloise Vassar, Nor
man Wright, Betty Lou Young,
Mary Lee, Elizabeth Hughes, Fran
ces Jones, Betty Ann Carmichael,
Mae Blackwell, Harriet Thompson,
Alice Bowman, Charlene Noble,
Alice McElroy, Caroline Combs,
Dorothy Boyd, Jane Moss, Emma
Roberts, Marion Terry, Yvonne
Weber and Messrs. Donald John
son, John Murphy, Fletcher Clari-
dy, Felix Claridy, Donald Marshall,
Stanley Gardner, Atherton Hughes,
Stanley Tabor, Kenneth Wallace,
Maceo Littlejohn, Eugene Wright,
Boyd Crawford, Ernest johnson,
Lloyd Gamble, Moses Wallace,
Norman Davis, Bulbs Powell, Fred
Ingram, Gordon Kirk, Douglass
Dillon and Bob Smith.
Mrs. r. ]. Willis and Mrs. James
Riley were joint hostesses at a sur
prise party, given at the Willis
home in honor of the birthday of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

Pugh. Plans are being made for
the annual parents outing on Sun
day, May Is. The next meeting
will be at the home of Miss Pauline
Alexander, 455 st. Anthony Ave-,
Friday, May 16.
The Game and Luncheon Club
met Monday, May 5, at the home
of Mrs. Clara Williams, $40 st.
Anthony Ave. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. May
Williams, $50 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. COrinne Mcdaniel of Oma-
la, Neb., spent the past week in
the city as the house guest of her
cousins, DR.. and Mrs. Maurice
Crouch, 1888 st. Anthony Ave. Mrs.
Mcdaniel was en- route home after
an extended Eastern vacation trip.
Mesdames Maurice Crouch,
George W. Brooks, Jr., Lafayette
Fields, George o. Berry, Jr.,
Corinne Mcdaniel and Yours Truly
motored to Somerset, Wis, Satur-
day, May 3, for dinner at Opal
Whyte's Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McAdams, Jr,
6S5 Carroll Ave-, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a baby
boy, Friday, May 2, weighing five
pounds, four ounces. The latest
addition to the McAdams family
has been named David. His ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Nevils, 2750 Clinton
Ave. S., Minneapolis, and his pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Don McAdams, ST., of st.
Paul.
Mrs. William Smalls, 796 st. An
thony Ave-, left Friday, May 2, for
Fort Funston, Junction City, Kan,
to visit her husband, William
Smalls, who is in training there.
Miss Harriet Parker, 763 st. An
thony Ave-, was in Chicago for a
few days last week on account of
the serious illness of her father.
Mrs. Grace PalmOre and daugh-
ter, Carline, who have been in the
city for the past week on account
of the serious illness of Mrs. Pal
more's mother, Mrs. Grace Hill, left
Friday, May 2, for home in Okla
homa City, Okla, leaving Mrs. Hill
much improved. While here, they
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel Allen, 65S W. Central
Ave. Mrs. Hill is also the mother
of o. C. Drizzle, 658 w. Central.
Mrs. John L. Armistead, Jr.
Vivian Ellis) is recovering at st.
Luke's hospital from a recent ap-
pendectomy.
Returning from Washington, D.
c., where they have been residing
during the winter months were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Gardner, $40 N.
Western Ave-, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roach and son, William
Jr., GA Rondo Ave.
At the last regular meeting OF
the Cameo Social Club Wednesday,
April 80, at the Sterling Club, plans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

to Minneapolis May Is to address
a Sunday afternoon N.A.A.C.P.
mass and membership campaign
meeting at Phyllis Wheatley
House.
The Chicago attorney is a dy-
manic speaker and is one Of the
country's most prominent Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

tenueu the university OF Minnesota,
is member of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority and vice president Of the
Cameo Social Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul King Thompson, 1872
st. Anthony Ave-, Friday evening,
May 2. Following the dinner, Mrs.
J. B. Sykes and daughter, AIDE
laide, $50 Rondo Ave-, entertained
the newlyweds with a cocktail
party. On Sunday, May 4, Mr..
and Mrs. Houston Jackman, $50
Rondo Ave., entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy with six o'clock
dinner. +. On Monday, May 5,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen entertained at
dinner in their honor. Mr.. Murphy
left Monday for Chicago to return
to work and Mrs. Murphy will re-
main in the city until it is ascer-
tanned whether or not the groom
will be called to the Selective Ser
vice.
The Annual Spring Party of the
Twin City Forty Club will be given
Tuesday, May 81, at the Keller Golf
Club. The party will be informal.
Arrangements are being made by
the st. Paul Committee headed by
Mr.. Lawrence II. Mccoy. Other
members of the committee are
Theodore Allen, Norman Howell,
Mrs. Theodore Allen and Mrs. Man
ley J. Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hargrave, Mrs.
John L. Banks, Jr., and Mrs. Car
lotta Smith Brown of Chicago mo-
tored to La Crosse, Wis, Sunday,
May 4, to visit Mrs. Browns hus-
band, Captain Frank Brown of the
184th Artillery. Mrs. Brown, who
has been in Minneapolis the past
week visiting her mother, left We'd
nesday, May 7, for Fl. Sill, Okla,
to join her husband who was trans
ferred from La Cross to Fl. Sill.
The Two O'clock Club met Satur-
day, May 8, at the home of Mrs.
Lounneer Pemberton, 679 st. An
thony Ave. Mrs. George o. Berry,
Jr., was a guest. The next meet
ing will be Saturday, May IT, at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Smith,
1927 9th Ave. 8.
Mrs. Charles Hargrave, GAL Ron
do Ave-, was hostess to the Sewing
Circle Wednesday, May z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Purcell,
701 Carroll Ave-, will be residing
at 458 St. Anthony Ave-, list apart
ment, after the 18th of May.
The Elite Club met Friday, May
2, at the home Of Mrs. Drexel