davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
Style Show And Bridge Party
Given By Beta Sigma Phi Group

Forbes. Miss Charlotte Orrell,
Mrs. John C. Birmingham, Mrs.
Elwood McFadyen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Canady, Miss Margaret
King, Julian McKeithan, Mrs. H.
B. Stone, Mrs. E. l.. Brooks. Mrs.
Edna C. Volk.
Mrs. w. N. Womack, Mrs Earl
Boushee, Mrs Edward Montgom'
cry, Miss Ruth Davis, Miss Marie
Boushee, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Byrd,
MIR. and Mrs. W. A.. Brown, Miss
Barbara Allen, Miss Julia Meigs,
Miss Mary Carr Switzerland, Miss
Mary McCraw, Miss Martha Ray,
Miss Marie Mailer, Miss Beatrice
Wilson, Miss Margaret Banck,
Mrs. Lottie C. Smith, Miss Gladys
Habenicht, Mrs. K. M. Williamson,
Miss Louise Steffers, Miss Mildred
Sneeden, Miss Mildred Mcdonald.
Miss Eloise Robinson, Miss Betty
Lytton, Miss Louise Banck, Miss
Margaret Mailer, Miss Katherine
Mailer, Miss Josie Romeo, Miss
Beverly Stokley, Miss Lucille
Blake, Miss Margaret HUM. Miss
Lois Ward, Miss Dottie Gaylor,
Miss Kathryn Craig, Miss Florence
Lillian Woodbury., Miss Gener Far
mer, Miss Eloise Maultsby, Mrs.
Jack Atkinson, Mrs. Fitz Gibson,
Miss Elizabeth Jewell, Mrs. o. E.
DuRant, Jr., Mrs. E. c. Anderson,
Miss Beverly Davis, Mrs. c. B.
Davis, Jr., Mrs. James Duffie,
Mrs. Sara Cantwell, Mrs. Adolph
Ahrens, and Mrs. J. A. Brown.
A delightful salad course W a S
served after which attractive
prizes we're presented to the high
scorers who we're: Mrs. Louis
Fisher, Mrs. Sam Sorry, Mrs. Fitz
Gibson, Miss Margaret Mailer.
Miss Randy Thompson. D. c.
King, Tom Walton and Albert
Brown were high scorers for the
men.
The proceeds from the tourna-
ment are going to be used by the
sorority to buy eye glasses for an
iurderpriviledged child. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24

death of her father, C. P. Jordan
Mrs c. F. Cain and Hiss Lizzie
Robinson who were in Charlotte
for several days where Mrs.
Cain underwent an operation at
Charlotte Memorial hospital. re-
turned home last Friday. Mrs.
Cain is convalescing nicely.-Miss
Gladys Pittman, of Stedman. is
spending several days at Ter home
while her school is closed.-Mrs.
G. w. Fisher and children visited
relatives in St. Pauls on Sunday
D. L. Sutton is able to be out again
after being i'll a few days last
week.-Rev. F. H. Poole was i'll
with flu a few days during the past
week.-Among those who are in
disposed at the present time are:
G.. H: Hall, H. H. Robinson, Ernest
Smith.-Stewart Fisher, of Wake
Forest college, is spending a few
days at his home. This being a
short vacation after examinations.
Brady Kinlaw, of Wake Forest
college spent a few days during
the past week with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. j. E, Kinlaw.-Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Barbour have
returned to their home in Pearl
River, New York, after spending
a while with the latters parents,
MIR and Mrs. w. G. McDuffie.-
Mrs. Roy Jessup has been ill at
her home since Sunday with flu.
She is improving at the present
time.-Dr. J. M. Pringle is indis-
posed at the present time with
flu. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
What Everv
MARRIED woman
Should Know

So much depends upon your choice Of ,
gentle yet efficient antiseptic for fsm;nir.
hygiene. You are using the right pren,r 20,
ton when you use Amphyl, the gentI.
germicide. Amphyl is used by 10 lead;ns
Pennsylvania hospitals for various anti
septic and disinfectant purposes. Amnbr;
doesn't burn, i%rritate, or coarsen sans;;'
tive membranes. Yet it is efficient m.
powerful in its germ-killing action. It b,,
spreading action, thus it virtually ,,,L,
out germs.
Amphyl is deodorant-leaves m ldL
tale medical odor. And so economical
Only one teaspoonful of Amphyl is needed
in one quart of warm water, for rerrIo.
douching. Amphyl is on sale at all drrr,
gists, s5f and SOC. Complete direction,
with every bottle for feminine hygiene
and other antiseptic and germicidal uso,
Try Amphyl-ToDAY. Made by Lebp (
Fink Products Corporation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24

The Cape Fear hotel ballroom
was the scene of M of the love-
lest bridge tournaments and fash
ion shows of the season Wednesday
night, January %. 1t was spon-
sored by the Chi chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi international sorority
which was recently organized in
this city for the local business
girls.
Cruise, spring and formal outfits
furnished by local merchants were
very effectively modelled by mem
bers of the sorority. One of the
leading florists of the city compli-
mented the models with lovely cor
sages to match their individual cos
tunes. Those modelling were
Misses Wee Wee Allen, Ester Aus
tin, Alice Loughlin, Mary Todd,
Jane Ellen Baldwin, Betsy Stok-
ley, Frances Coughenour, Lottie
bradley, Thelma Johnson, Eliza
beth Morris, Ruth Pigford, Alma
Blake, and Miriam McIntire.
Those playing bridge were: Mrs.
lC. B. Borgess., Mrs. John Beraqua,
Mrs. Deems Padgett, Mrs. A. W.
Wheeler, Mrs. w. H. Mclean, Mrs
w. P. Austin, Mrs. D. c. King, Miss
H. Midyette, Mrs. E. z. Bradley,
Mrs c. c. Cheatham, Mrs. A. E.
Shooter, Mrs w. L. Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs. Melton Birmingham, Mr..
and Mrs. Miles G.. Clemmer, Miss
Pattie Perry, Miss Nora Stephen
son, L.. G. Brown, Paul Fodale,
Miss Virginia Council, Miss Nancy
Morton, Miss Margaret Farmer,
Miss Beth Highsmith, Miss Ruth
Page, Mrs. Mills Hunter, Miss Ma
tilda Klein, Miss Edna Bessent,
Mrs. Amy c. Meade, Miss Emma
Thompson, Mrs. Eugene Tate,
Miss Florence Flick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam E. Sorry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Walton, Mrs. Paul Bur-
ton, Mrs. T. T. Hamilton, Mrs. E.
C. Worthington, Mrs. Manley Will
liams, Miss Ann White, Miss Marie
Saleem, Miss Leona Parker, Mrs.
James H. Taylor, Miss Dorothy
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
Personal
To Fat Girls

Now,you may slim down your face and
figure without starvation dieting or back.
breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and
take Marmoia under the conditions and &C
Marmola Tablets have been sold tn +be
public for more than thirty years, More thar
twenty million boxes have been distrib1ted
during that period.
Marmola is not a c~ure-all. Marmola is
only for adult fat persons whose fatness IL
caused by a thyroid deficiency (hypothvTo;d
ism) but who are otherwise normal and heal
thy. We do not make any diagnosis a. that
is the function of your physician. who must
be consulted for that purpose. Why mot try to
Marmola way? Get a box of Marmoia to5a,
from your druggist. ~"'
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
Elizabethtown

ELIZABETHTOWN, Jan. 20
Mrs. C. E. McCullen, of Burgaw,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
R. j. Hester, Jr., Sunday Mrs.
Boyd Hammer, of Fayetteville, is
spending several days here while
her school is closed on account OF
flu-Miss Mildred Lewis, of Louis
burg college, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Lewis a few
days this week.-Mrs.. Geo. H. Hall
was in Washington, D. c., this
week. She attended the Inaugural
ton on Monday.-Miss Miriam
Byrd, of Pineland school, spent the
weekend at her home here..-Miss
Marion Jordan, who is teaching at
Gastonia, spent several days
at her home during the past
week while her school was closed
on account of sickness.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. H. Clark who are spending
sometime in Raleigh, spent
the weekend at their home. They
visited their son, Tommy, in
Wadesboro on Sunday.
Miss Carolyn Jordan, a student
at w. C. U. N. C. Greensboro, was
called home last week due to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
PERSONALS

Friends of Mrs. o. D. Curtis and
son, Delwin, will be sorry to learn
that they are i'll with flu. 4
Miss Martha Hall, student al
W.C.U.N.C., at Greensboro, is
spending the mid-term holidays
here with her family at their home
in Forest Hills. Miss Hall has as
her guests, Misses Doris Ayres, Of
Pompton Lakes, N. J.. Mary Eliza
beth Herman, of New Haven,
Conn, and Miss Pate Woolley, OF
New York City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24

Miss Maxine Marshburn, and J. A.
McDevitt of Wilmington, Miss
Mary Mathis Turner and Lotion
deVane, Miss Nellie Rae Dawson
and Pete Lowell and Stewart War
rem.
Carlyle Jackson. justice of peace
and former sheriff of Sampson
county, was taken to Highsmith's
hospital in Fayetteville. Judge
Henry E. Faison will take over Mr..
Jackson's duties while he is away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
DIAL. 1911
MISSING PERSONS

Annually, $4,000 persons disso.
pear in England. OF this rumbor
1900 disappear from London alone
Police records over a period Of n
years show that only about 2,o60
never r traced. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
H 0 U R S
9 to | 8 to 6

rind and juice of IL lemon, pastry
Bring cider to a boil. Pour over
sugar, spices and cornstarch mix
ed together. Cook until it thickens
and add to lightly beaten eggs.
Mix and pour into tart shells. Bake
at $50 degrees F. for 10 minutes;
then reduce heat to 1926 degrees +.
and bake until flrm.
Ton with a meringue made with
8 egg whites, stiffly beaten, Is cup
sugar, few grains salt, few drops
lemon extract.
Rake in moderate oven (32o le-
F. until firm.
COCONUT CREAM PIE
(Serves 4 to g.
One and one-half cups hot milk,
2 tablespoons cornstarch, l-3 cup
sugar, IA teaspoon salt, 2 egg yolks
or l whole egg, l teaspoon vanilla,
10 cup shredded coconut.
Scald the milk. Pour over the
cornstarch blended with the sugar
and salt and cook over hot water,
thickens. Beat egg yolks and aqd
cornstarch mixture gradually, STIR
ring constantly. Cook 2 minutes
longer. Add %coconut, turn into a
baked crust and brown slightly in
a moderate over 1850 degrees FL
Ameringue may be added if de-
sired.
SUNDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
fried ham, cornbread, jam,
coffee, milk.
DINNER: Roast stuffed
shoulder of veal, scalloped po-
t%atoes, brussels sprouts, chi
cory salad. sweet cider tart
lets, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Cream dried beef
on toast, fruit salad, layer
cake, tea, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24

score awards by Mr.. and Mrs. T..
w. Boyce. Mrs. W. c. Hammond,
Jr., only visitor, was presented a
gift. A sweet course was served
after the game
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
LUMBERTON OAR.
CHAPTER CONVENES

LUMBERTON, Jan. 23-Colonel
Thomas Robson chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton heard an address by Mrs.
]. A. Brown, of Chadbourn, at a
meeting held Monday afternoon at
the home of the regent, Mrs. O. L.
Henry. Mrs. Brown spoke on Colo
NAL Coastal Towns. She was in
ftroduced by Mrs. l.. T. Townsend.
A feature of the business session
was election of delegates to the
state conference at Wilson March
4-6: Mines. j. @. Beckwith and
John c. Fuller, delegates, Mines.
H. A. McKinnon and E. A. Allen,
Sr., alternates. Mrs. Edwin Whiting
was elected page. Mrs. Beckwith
was also elected delegate to the
Continental Congress to convene at
Washington in April.
Members brought a shower of
gifts to be sent to Ellis Island and
Mrs. N. A. Mclean, local chair
man of the Bundles for Britain
asked support of the chapter in the
work.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room with Mrs. H. c. Dock
cry serving salad and Mrs. E. A.
Alien, Sr., pouring coffee from op-
posite ends of the table appointed
with clusters of red, white and
blue tapers.
In compliment to her sister, Mrs.
Paul H. Albritton, of Hookerton,
was the bridge party given Satur-
Gay evening by Mrs. O. P. Owens.
-Four tables were in play during
the evening with prizes won by
MISS Frances Caldwell, high
scorer, and Mrs. Buddy Redmond
travelling prize. The bride was Civ
en- crystal in her pattern. Bridal
Ices, cakes, floral minis and sailed
nuts were served after the game.
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Rountree.
Jr., entertained their bridge club
Monday night at their home with
high score prizes won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Seawell and low
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
Sunday Desserts
Can Be Luscious
Yet Economical
nv MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service stan HTltef
Several readers ask for special
Sunday desserts which will tit into
their economy menus. Try these
ali easy, nutritious and different:
GRAPEFRUIT DE LUXE
Serves 4 to g.
Two grapefruits, Il cup honey
Z prunes.
Cut grapefruits in half, remove
seeds and cut around each section
with a sharp knife. Remove core.
Put / tablespoon honey and l pit
ted prune in each half. Allow to
marinate and chill over night.
SWEET-CIDER TARTLETS
(Serves 4 to 81
Two cups cidar, IL cup sugar, IA
teaspoon cinnamon, IA teaspoon
nutmeg, l teaspoon salt, 6 table
spoons cornstarch. 3 yolks,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24

At this time of the year it's nat.
ulal that man figures ia must have
been two other fellows who did all
that blitzrieging last night-Tom
and Jerry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
Club Clock

The Winter Park Home Dem.
o%nstration club will hold its
regular meeting this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the home Of
Mrs. W. F. King with Mrs. c. S.
Lewis as assistant hostess. All
members are urged to attend.
The lecture scheduled to
have been given on Tuesday
night at the Sorosis clubhouse
by Vivian Whitfield on Ecua-
dor, Bolivia and Peru will be
given this evening at 8 o'clock
at the clubhouse.
The chicken supper scheduled
to be held tonight at the
Winter Park school has been
postponed until Friday evening
January 81, due to flu in the
community. Those who promised
donations are asked to note the
change in date.
The New Hanover County
Council of Parents and Teach
ers will hold a meeting on Tues.
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Isaac Bear school. A full at
tendance is desired as matters
of Importance will be discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
JUNIOR-SENIOR
CLASSES TO HOLD
DANCE ON

The Junior and Senior classes of
st. Mary's school will sponsor a
dance at the school hall on Satur-
day evening. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rountree.
Jr., entertained their bridge club
Monday night at their home with
high score prizes won by MIR. and
Mrs. Malcolm Seawell and low
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13
P.-T.A. Board Hears
Local Option Plea

LOS ANGELES, March 10. CUP)
The board of managers of the
California Congress of Parents and
Teachers yesterday heard a plea
from its liquor control committee
chairman for local option of liquor
sales in the state.
Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland of Pas
adena. the committee chairman,
urged amendments in the California
constitution permitting communi-
ties to decide whether liquor should
be sold in their neighDorhoods.
She reported that her committee
favors laws providing scientific edu-
cation in the schools on the effects
of liquor Mrs. Rollin Brown of Los
Angeles, vice-president of the con-
gress. recommended appointment OF
a committee to study methods OF
giving this teaching.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13
u. 7. Taking Over
Transport Fleet

NEW YORK. March l3. up
Shipping circles reported today the
government is gathering, by con-
struction. reconstruction and pur-
chase. a vast transport fleet that
in any national emergency could
move more than 250000 soldiers at
one time to any point i'll the west
ern hemisphere or beyond.
Fast passenger liners and freight
ers have been taken over, some OF
them from busy trade routes, and
cid transports such as the George
Washington of World war fame are
being overhauled. Another World
war transport, the America, was
commissioned as an army transport
several weeks ago.
The government already has tax
en- over ships totaling more than
400 600 gross tons. of which 270000
tons represent passenger ships with
capacity of 10000 men. In addi-
ton, it has purchased a large fleet
of boats of 5000 tons or less, in
cluding yachts. ocean-going tugs,
supply boats, barges, lighters and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13
Boy Shot in Back
Dies from, Wound

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 13. (UP)
Ten months ago Donald billiard,
81. was shot in the back while
playing on the ranch Of I. A. Tin
hin at Browns Valley, IS miles
northwest Of Marysville. The shot
gun blast severed his spinal cord.
Sheriff Charles J. Mccoy of Yuba
county said after investigation three
game wardens had fired the gun
to play a joke" on felIow-warden
TInnin.
Donald was rushed to San Fran
cisco, then retured to the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
billiard OF Browns valley when
surgeons found him too weak to
stand an operation.
A few days ago Donald was re-
turned to San Francisco to face an
operation to tie his severed spinal
cord at University of California
hospital today. The operation will
not be performed. Donald died Tues
Qay,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13
PadloCks Taken
Off Braw|ey Place

Padlocks were due to be taken
from Milt Green's property at 912
I street, Brawley. the property clos
ed since Jan. 27. 1910 under the red
light abatement proceedings, it was
revealed.
Green signed an affidavit saying
he will not use the property for
any Illegal purpose, especially for
prostitution purposes, and will not
permit others TO do so. After he
signed the affidavit Judge Vaughn
n. Thompson modified the red light
abatement order and instructed the
sheriff to remove the padlocks from
all buildings and houses at the I
street address.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13
Supervisors Urge Change
In County Relief Setup

SACRAMENTO. March 13. (UP)-
Directors of county boards of super
visorS today drafted amendments TO
a series of legislative bills to abolish
the SRA and return relief to the
counties. The senate welfare and
institutions committee meanwhile
prepared to send relief bills to the
senate floor.
The amendments, requested by the
committee at a hearing last night
after supervisors protested the pres
ent form of relief bills, would bank
rupt counties, it was charged.
Meanwhile. the senate judiciary
committee disregarded protests of
labor and voted 8 to 3 to send TO
the floor with "do pass recon-
mendation comprehensive anti
sabotage bill. endorsed by Attorney
General Earl Warren during three
hearings yesterday and last night.
c. E. Grier, San Bernardino coun-
ty supervisor representing the asso-
ciation's relief fact-finding commit
tee, said directors were opposed to
return of relief to the counties, but
if the legislature insisted upon a
change in the present set-up, they
would like to present amendments.
The committee agreed to defer ac-
ton until tomorrow when the Sug
geSted amendments will be consider
ed. Recommendations include an
amendment requiring the state to
pay two-thirdS and the counties one
third of the relief costs, but in no
event shall the county monthly cost
exceed the corresponding month for
the 1939-40 fiscal year.
Supervisors said the amendments
guaranteeing the cost of suddenly
rising relief cases after cessation OF
the defense boom could not be en-
forced on the counties.
John F.. MCGOWAN and Alfred
Roncivieri, San Francisco supervis-
ors, protested against any change
The bill boils down to this" said
Roncovieri. The state says we pay
two-thirds of their bill if the county
will pay one-third of our bill The
states bill is far greater than the
county.
IF the proposed law had been in
existence since January, it would
have cost San Francisco county $75,-
900 more than we have paid
ASsemblyman Clyde Watson of
Orange county declared the Su-
perviSorS just don't want respons-
ibility we're goine to hand you
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13
Students Free of
Counter Charges

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. CUP)
"A counter-charge against two
Stanford U. students who ac-
cused two policemen of beating them
without proyocation apparently
had collapsed today with retraction
by a municipal railway conductor of
his alleged statement the boys had
annoyed women passengers on his
car.
The youths, Carter Barber and
Don Allan, both 19, are to appear
March 81 for hearing of the vag-
rancy charges on which they were
booked the night they said they were
beaten and kicked by two policemen
at Southern station.
The street car conductor, Dennis
Deniham, told company officials the
youths did not annoy any passen-
gers aboard the car. He said they
merely changed their seat.
Earlier Dep. Chief Michael Rior-
dan had announced Deniham had
accused the boys of aCcosting Wom-
en- aboard the trolley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13
SoIons Recommend
New Prison Bills

SACRAMENTO. March 13. up
The senate finance committee to-
day gave favorable recommendation
to a series of six bills by Senator
Thomas F.. Keating of San Rafael,
supplementing his major penal cod
ification bill already reported out
by the judiciary committee.
The Heating bills would require
the board of prison directors to fix
the price of jute bags. appropriate
$4,000 for rock crushing plants at
state prisons, permit rebuilding Of
prison shops and buildings destroyed
by fire, and provide that S2000,000
appropriated previously be eXpend-
ed in erection of the first unit OF
the California State prison at Chino
contingent upon passage of the con-
fiscation bill
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13

for questioning after police report
ed finding a fake gold nugget, fake
green5aoks. and a 13-pound bag Of
brass filings whicn resembled sold
ia their car
The men identified themselves
as Charles Mortin, 90. a cook Of 100
South Give St. Los Angeles, joe
Alba. 8. a stone mason OF GOAL
San Pablo Ave. Oakland. and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13

C. E. Steingal, San Joaquin coun-
ty supervisor, said:
IF you plan to return admins
tration of relief to the counties, we
ask you to do as you have done in
the past-bear the cost
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13

Charles BlS4lo. -. a salesman OF
ASS Radium St, is Angeles.
Authorities SAID the three were
wanted IN Y-ic county as buNco
suspects.
Sheriff William Emie said he
would question them also about a
Morgan Hill SWindle case in which
Bernardo C0rtcN Was reported To
have lest several thousand dcllarS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13

this program and you don't want it,"
The attitude of the supervisors
is something we don't want re-
piled Grier. I'VE are afraid we
might be worse off once defense
preparations stop"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13

Mrs. Herbert Kitchener returned
home on Tuesday from Hawthorne,
where she had been visiting with
her sister. Mrs. Walter Caldwell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13

Miss Frances Sun5trom, student
at San Diego State, spent the past
weekend with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Fred SunStrom.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13

The Imperial Irrigation District
tour to Imperial dam was enjoyed
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Fred VEIL
quette, Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Veliquettc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tilton, and Mrs.
Nellie Myers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13
McCabe Residents
Take Part
Tour to Dam
McCABE NOTES

The Imperial Irrigation District
tour to Imperial dam was enjoyed
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Veil
quette, Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Veliquette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tilton, and Mrs.
Nellie Myers.
Mrs Herbert Kitchener returned
home on Tuesday from Hawthorne,
where she had been visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Walter Caldwell.
Miss Frances Sun5trom student
at San Diego State, spent the past
weekend with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Fred SunStrom.
Stanley Lydick Of Buena Park,
former resident of this communit'
paid a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. G. V
Upholt on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. J. Osuna have
as their guest Philip Peters Of VAL
ley Center. Peters came down to
see the Calexico Cavalcade and
plans to spend several weeks in the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook recently
sold their ranch IN the McCabe
/ district to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
+ Holmes Of Fullerton. The Cooks
are again living in Ell Centro.
Miss Masako Yukawa enjoyed a
short visit with friends in Los An
/ geles over the past weekend
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Bowler entertained at din
ner for Mr.. BoWler's mother, Mrs.
Minnie Bowler of Pomona. who is
spending a few weeks with her son.
Guests of the evening were Mr..
and Mrs Henry Upholt Of FL Cen
tro, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Flores.
The McCabe All club boys and
girls we're very successful with their
various exhibits and entries at the
Imperial county fair. Their agri-
cultural booth won first prize The
following indiVdual prizes were
won by club members: Billy Fargo,
two first prizes on his chickens;
Robert Hynes was awarded the
championship on his Guernsey bull;
Don Christian, two second prizes
on fat sheep, and one first on show
manship; j. r. Stewart, two first
prizes on fat bsrroWs and one sec
ond prize for 5hoWmanship; Annie
Landolt, one first prize on her SOW
and pigs; Dick Smith, won one first
and one second on fat steers.
The McCabe Eucalyptus farm
center received the fourth prize for
its booth at the fair.