davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, ATsil tDf1 - lIdd-
ing was moderate.
Asparagus: slightly weaker. per lbl To-
cal ex select and colossal 9-lOc; eN Icy
and select s-10c; fey 7-sc; choice &C.
punched vegetables: slightly stronger
on carrots slight weaker on green onions
about steady on others Ped crate: beets
21A-3 doz 1890; fair 604c; carrots 3 doz
81. .25-1 so fair 81; celery root doz s0-Sl
dixon . doz 1851 fair Coo; green onions
doz best s.. SOB ordinary S1-5O=2; leeks
= dGz S1-l20; mustard doz s0zs1; par
sley Guadalupe $40 dob S1-50-l.75; rad
ishes small red doz Sl.20-1 50; fair 40
81. spinach doz Sill %; fair T5e.
Cabbage: about steady. Cannonball ctis
75-g0e fair 60e ibos and ordinary 4o-olh,
red 81 so savoy soc; Danish soc.
Peas: slightly weaker. Per ib Polo Co
achella eloc fair 7-sc. ordinary 5-5 e;
bush Santa Maria 9-1Oc; San Luis 9-lOc;
China 15-1Sc No. 2S 6-7c.
SQUASH: firm to slightly stronger. White
summer Imperial erts S1-110; large 70
SOC: Italian Imperial crts S1-l.15: fair
75e: Laguna lugs s5-S1 yellow Crook
neck Imperial crts 1.25.
Tomatoes: weaker Imperial crts o-tops
50 25-2.75: IDS Sc. .25-2. 50; 16s sl-5o-2;
pos Sl-l .25; loose lugs 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
Barnes
Stornniin9
bv RAY BARNES

Jack McClung, southpaw Ell Gen.
tro high school baseball player,
lookee, impressive in LETT field Tues
day afternoon in a practice game
against the jaycee Arabs.
Lou Birnbaum has been using
the boy as pitcher with fair re-
suits He quite adequately handcuff-
ed the Calexico Bulldogs a couple
Of weeks ago when the Spartans
smashed dreams of Bulldog invinc-
ibility and he looked good even in
defeat against the Brawley Wildcats
last week
But the ease with which he han
died difficult catches Wednesday
has sent Birnbaum into a dither
as TO where would be the best
place TO play him.
McClung made two spectacular
ne-handed catches that would have
made even big leaguers bow theil
heads in envy. He judged the bal
nicely and robbed" two jaycee bat.
ters of what looked like sure extrs
base hits. And the way he tosset
the ball into the plate was nict
loo
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
BULLDOGS BOW
TO CRIMINALS

The CaleXico high school
baseballers travelled to Yuma
Tuesday afternoon and came
home on the short of a 3 to !
score.
The Bulldogs outhit the Criminals
from Yuma. touching Miller for six
hits while the Criminals could only
hit three times safely Ralph Sama-
ha was the Calexico pitcher and
Henry Erquiaga the catcher De-
berry was the Yuma backstop.
The game was tight for all seven
innings. Deberrys three-bagger was
the longest hit for both teams.
Another game is scheduled in Yu-
ma for next week.
In their next to last league con-
test the Bulldogs are supposed to
go up against the Brawley Wild
cats on the Calexico field Friday
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08

been sent out inviting them TO Seno
track teams to enter the twilight
games.
Coach Raleigh Holt of Ell Centre
said that he has received aSsur-
ances that Yuma high school will
send a crack team of athletes to
the event. Replies from other schools
are expected within the near fuure.
All valley high schools have been
asked to send teams. However,
BraWley is expected to send the
largest representation. Smaller en-
tries are expected from Imperial,
Holtville, Calipatria and perhaps
CaleXico.
OUT OF VALLEY
Out-of- -the-valley schools which
received invitations are Palm
Springs, Coachella, PIT. Iona, Coro-
nado, Grossmont, La Jolla and
SWeetWater There is a possibility
that schools in an easterly direc-
ton phoenix. etc. may be asked
to participate although entry blanks
as yet have not been sent them.
Holtville highs list of entrants
is expected to be small for the
school abandoned formal track this
season. 1t was for this reason that
the Holtville relays, one of the larg-
est and best known meets of the
kind in this section of the country,
was Cancelled.
UNDER ARC LIGHTS
The opening exercises of the I'M
perial Valley Sports and Relay car
nival are scheduled for 7:30 pm.
and events are to be run off in
clock-like precision under the arc
lights on the track until 9:35.
The famed Sergeanette drill team
of Ell Centro high school will aid in
the initial ceremonies.
Events listed for the carnival in
clude &c" medley t50-l10- 300 -44O) i,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
STOCKTON LOSES PLAYERS

LOS ANGELES, hprn 8. (UP)-
Seven players, formerly belonging TO
Stockton, either have been sold to
other teams in the California base
ball league or released outright,
league Presiednt William Schroeder
announced today. The players be-
came property of the league when
Stockton gave up it's franchise.
Bakersfield obtained four of the
players. The club bought three of
them outright; Robert Powell, san
Diego, outfielder; Charles Stroda,
Los Angeles, first baseman; and
Charles Glunt, Norwalk, infielder.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08

VERY OFTEN these days, I get to
thinking about the soldier boys at
camp. And the sailors, too.
What worries me is what
happens when they get day off
after working their heads off all
week? They go to town and
what then?
What happens? The answer is
-. mostly nothing! Because most
towns near army camps just don't
have nearly enough entertainment
facilities to take care of the soldiers
on leave. So the boys just stand
around, leaning against lampposts
or sitting on doorsteps. And some-
times, the local townsfolk find
themselves wondering what's
changed the town E. instead Of
pitching in to help the boys have a
good time in decent surroundings.
In many towns, however, the
situation is better. Many towns
have nice, community places where
a soldier can go sit down and "chew
the fat" and enjoy some cake and
milk, or maybe good glass of
beer. The boys like that. And they're
not likely to get in trouble ..
because common sense tells you
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
TRACK TEAMS GO
TO YUMA MEET

Coach Raleigh Holt and a strong
squad OF Ell Centre tracksters left
for Yuma Wednesday morning for
the second inter-school meet in two
weeks
The Spartans doWned the Yuma
high school team. 1873 To 1T last
week. They won all three divisions.
A total of 48 men in the "A.
b" and &C" divisions accompanied
Holt besides a half dozen or SO El
Centre junior college men who were
to compete against the high school,
ers. Ones making the trip were those
who made the three best efforts in
the home room meet held recently
and the Yuma meet in Ell Centre
last Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. April S CUP - Fed
eral state market news service:
Cattle salable $50; generally steady
medium steers 1912 SO: common 1o50-l1
few medium feeders 10.25; heifers scarce
medium 10 low good cows 9.25-e.75; conn.,
nor down to tbs. Gamers and cutters
25-s: medium 10 good bulls 9.2o-l0.5oi
calves, saiable 300. slow and uneven,
vealers weak ~ SO cents lower some
sales off more medium TO choice veal
ers l2-15. 25; some held higher; moth
ing done no calves.
Hogs. salable 450: open steady to
strong; Ia tebids weak TO slightly lower,
best good to choice 203 pound Colorados
topped af 525; few medium TO choice
17O-230 pound truckings ID 59-l5. 10; 25o-
290 pounds 13.50-14; good 10 choice sows
1250-13.15.
sheep, salable 25; practically noting
Offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
FRANK lEAHY DENIES
CHANGE OF PLANS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 8.
(UP)-Frank Leahy, Notre Dame
director of athletics, today denied
that any plans were under discussion
to move the annual University of
Southern California Notre Dame
football classic from Los Angeles
"here or anywhere else
He branded as without foundation
reports the change would be made
because of a Pacific coast military
restriction on crowds of more than
5000. Leahy joined Southern Cali
fornia sports fans in a hope the
coast military ban would be lifted
before Nov 28, scheduled date of
the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
CHANCE OF LIFETIME

If Ell Centro's wide awake cham
Der of commerce doesn't grab onts
the proposed Imperial Valley sports
carnival and give it ali the support
possible, somebody's sure missing q
bet.
The affair could eaily be built
into something far more Outstand-
,ng Than the UoitviIle relays,
which was track meet publicized
far and wide. Schools from just
about every part of the country
in this section knew of the relays
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08

&C" shot and pole vault, "B" med
ley Q1O-220-44O- -660). "A" medley
QlO- O-22O-44 -88O), &C. shuttle hur-
die relay d20 low hurdles), "B"
shot and pole vault, "C' 5O-yard
dash, "B' 1OO-yard dash, "a 100
yard dash, mile Junior high school
bicycle race, &c" 440-yard relay,
"a" shot and pole vault, "B" 44O-
yard relay, "a 440-yard relay, &c"
distance medley relay 110-220-44O-
66O, "B" distance medley relay
t22O- 40 660- 1920 and "A distance
medley relay (220-440- -88O-mile).
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
San Francisco 301 010 000-5-10-2
Oakland ........ 900 400 10l-6-10-2
Jansen, Epperly and OgrodoWski;
Chelini and Glenn.
Portland ~. 900 200 O2O 3-7-11-0
Los Angeles -. 010 no 0l0 0-4-l1-1
Liska, Specie and Castro; HenS-
ser, Lynn, Davis and Campbell.
Hollywood - O20 900 002 00-4- Sc
Sacramento 600 030 010 01--511-2
Joiner, Erautt and Atwood; Don
nelly and Mueller.
Seattle .............. 020 001 103-7-14-0
San Diego ..... 900 001 000-l- 73
Turpin and Beard; Hebert, Oliver
Mailman and Salkeld
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
n. STOCKS

NEW YORK April CUPn - Warnings
by corporation heads of impending di-
Vidend reductions because of higher taxes
combine with fears of an early German
offensive 10 unsettle the stock market To-
day.
Trading dwindled in all but a few is
sues aud prices made an irregular de-
cline with all the averages showing re-
ccsSionS Losses among most recognized
leaders were small. Wider changes were
In few special stocks.
Sales were 2a5. .OS0 shares against 2gS.-
90 yesterday. Curb stock sales were 81
o0l against $4,000 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08

Earl Shoreen led the Owl cafe
bowlers to a 40 win over Gullett's
Grocers Tuesday night wnen he
rolled high game of the evening
224-and high series-6O7.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
L.A. STOC KS

los ANGELES. April 5 tUP1 Prices
tailed TO develop a definite trend in eN-
iIen,ely dull trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today. Sales in early
trading totaled only 500 shares, with two
issuesup four down and two unchanged,
III. ljsi Sontag g., up l. Southern
Pacific To-. un \; Union oil H. down
/. Gladding Mclean 5 down i. RYAN
aa. down i Solar Is down i new
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 8 CUP Grain fu-
lures developed a weaker trend on the
ubard today.
Wheat closed u TO = cent a bushel
lower: corn off X 10 L oats up L 10
= rye off 4 10 a; and soybeans off
= 10 IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08

nothing can be wrong about a
couple of glasses of beer.
There's another reason, too. The
beer industry is cooperating with
the army and with the law enforce
ment officers to help keep the
places where beer is sold, clean and
decent. The brewers don't want
their beer sold to soldiers in places
where bad conditions exist and
they're right.
Seems to me that we Americans
ought to get together and do
everything we can to make things
pleasant for the boys who are in
training. They're doing their duty
=. maybe aoe have some duties,
too, in this direction.
There are lots of ways of help
ing. We ought to support them all.
All of US have our part to play i'm =
winning this war =. and making
life little easier for the boys in
camp is something we all can do
something about.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
SPORTS CARNIVAL PLANNED HERE
BIDS SENT TO
DOZEN SCHOOLS

Ell high school authorities Wednesday revealed
plans for gigantic sports extravaganza April "a TO
replace the Hovle relays which discontinued this
Already bids to dozen valley and coast schools have
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
SHOREEN TOPS LEAGUE B0WLERS

Other commercial league results
were: John Weiland's 8, Trocadero
|; Imperial district 3, SherWood's l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
NO Child Of Mine WI
ever get WORMS"
Con'f ho so eura MoSLa~s
Don't be SO sure, Mother:

Anybody, anywhere, can have roundworms I
Yes, and the ugly creatures may be living
inside your child right nOtG starting trouble,
without your even knowing il. If your child
AZ pale underweight, nervous, has an uneasy
stomach, picks at nose or seat = these uglJ
roundworns may be 1t work.
Play safe Get Jayne's Vermifuge at once.
II acts very gently, yet expei3 stubborn
worms. And If no worms are there. Il art,
Just Is Il mild laxative. Jayne's is America
best known proprietary worm medicine, used
by millions, for over Il century. Demand
Jayne seriaifuge! At all drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
No. 6-Sf JDIIis

No 6-St. Louis
It's another year but the same
old news
Will come rolling in from the
Browns, who lose
So many games that their man
ager rueS
That they're still called Browns
instead Of Blues.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
M lar K ETS
B BAR0METER

Farm markets fuctuad gently all Wednesday
Minneapolis,
slightly stronger and 9th dul to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
and sent entries.

With just little of the right
kind of backing the Ell Centro car
nival could be made the event of
the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
No 5-Washington

NO 5-WlshlngtOn
AS long as are lights keep ON
burning
And Griffith's turnstiles keep ON
turning
The mats are boys we can't be
Spurning
As even Ed Barrow soon will be
learning.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
No. 8-Philadelnbia

NO. D-TIIIIdUFITJIIII
Mr.. Cornelius McGillicuddy Mack
For years has been hunting the
high road back
But this year business will be so
slack
The "a" will stand for alas and
alack.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
Rv JACK GUENTHER

u
NEW YORK. April up = The
major league peanant picks as cf-
nlited to verse, or it shouldn't hap
per even to a doggerel:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
No. brooklyn
just a few years ago the Dodgers
we're Whacky;
The stumbled and fumbled. But
now, by cracky,
Mungo and Hamlin and Phelps
are gone
And the Buns will beat the Yam
KEGS with Vaughan.
No. 2-St. Louis
Follett and Crespi and Brown
and White;
Each one is a lad who is brimful
of fight.
But give me no part of Branch
Rickey's wards.
A st Louis triumph is not in the
cards.
No. 3-Cincinnati
McKechnie's boys they seldom
blunder.
And every last pitcher is surely
a wonder.
But till a few batters come thru
with some thunder
The Reds won't get their full
share of the plunder.
No. 4 Pittsburgh
A man of few words is frankie
Frisch 3.
And none are mild like "pshaw"
or "tish",
But all he can do with this dead
fish
Is curse and storm and rant
and wish.
No 5-New York
The Giants. they switched from
Terry to OFT.
They moved up Ryan. John Mize
they bought.
A shame. but this effort has gone
for naught
Cause pitching is something the
Giants amt got.
No 6-Chicago
In what are referred as TO days
of old
The Chicago Cubs were big and
bold
But few seasons back they start
ed TO fold
And this year they'll wind up
covered with mold.
No Boston
B is for Boston, the town of the
beam
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
No 1DplrniI.

No Detroit
Pity the plight of forlorn Del
Baker
Since Mr.. Briggs, the body m./r.
To Bobo NeWsom - the biggest
taker-
Said, Sign ON the line or get
out you faker."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Calf. April 8 cuP1 =
Bid Asked
anSamerica . ........----.---.---- q \
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
Markets at a
Glance
MARKETS AT a GLANCE
By UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED FhESS
Stocks irregularly lower and quiet =.
Bonds irregularly lower: L. s. govern
menis steady.
Curbs stocks irregular
Silver unchanged in New York
Cotton up as much as s. cents a bale.
Wheat off i TO y cent; corn off !
II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
No 5-NeW York

No Boston
B is for Boston, the town of the
bean,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08

No. Cleveland
Down in Ohio there is gladness
and joy
That the cry-bab" Indians. once
SO coy,
Have been handed TO a pink
checked boy
Who says play ball or I'll break
up this toy"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08

No. 3-Boston
OF Man Nose is finally dead.
Owner YaWkey is deep in the red
There is nothing left but Little
Ted
And the great big ache in Cron-
ms head
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

Which amt won a pennant since
1914.
No matter how drastic Stengels
revision
His old men will die in the sec
ond division.
No. 8-Philadelphia g
The Phils have adopted the vic
tory V
And touched off a feud with Lar
ry Mac P,
But even an idiot surely can see
TheEll finish again in the slot
marked z.
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
No l New York
Keller Heinrich and DiMaggio-
Newest, most fearsome murderers
row
VIII give enemy pitchers SO darn
ed much woe
That-Whoops!-over the top the
Ytlnkees will go.
No 2 Chicago
James Joseph Dykes is a fabulous
man
Who cuSses the jumps with aplomb
and elan
And salvages junk as best he can
But can't change his ranking as
alSo-ran."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
From where | sit
by Joe Marsh

VERY OFTEN these days, I get to
thinking about the soldier boys at
camp. And the sailors, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08

NEW YORK. April up = The
major league pennant picks as cn-
nited to verse. or it shouldn't hap
per even to a doggerel:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
AMONG CHURCHES

/ CAROLS pastorate at Scott church
and large congregation was pres
ent al the morning service 10 wei.
come him. The past year was one
of achievement that surpassed any
in the history OF the church and
the entire membership feels that
under such fine leadership even
greater things will be done this
year.
The Rev W H Williams, district
superintendent. who begins his sec
ond year at the head of this dis
trct will hold the first quarterly
conference Of the new year at Scott
church, Monday, May at pm.
Sunday, May g. Rev Williams will
preach at both morning and evening
service. Holy Communion will be
observed in the morning.
The Rev L. P. Powell, pastor OF
ST Paul AM.E. Zion church and
his choir and congregation will be
the guests OF Scott church at 3
o'clock. Rev. Powell will preach.
The pastor, official board and
membership OF Scott church take
this means OF expressing to the
editor and staff OF the Michigan
Chronicle, its sincere appreciation
for the fine cooperation and cour-
teSies extended during the recent
session OF the annual conference.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
Frankfort Distilleries
Increase Their Whistles

Frankfort Distlleries proudly an
nounce that effective Immediately
they have greatly increased the per-
centage OF whiskey in their popular
blend NJ & NJ tMattingly and
Moore).
The formula on the back label
now reads 400 straight WHISTLES
4 years or more old, 500 grain neu-
trail spirits. Now the whiskey con-
tent OF this famous brand Is far
greater than any Of the popular
priced, fast selling spirit blends
In addition they have increased
the whiskey content Of their famous
Old Oscar Pepper to $50 straight
WHISTLES, 45ea grain neutral spirits
OOP, as it is affectionately known
to its host OF friends. still remains
the only blend. in Michigan that
by federal law. can be labeled Old
Oscar Pepper Bourbon, a Blend
and Old Oscar Pepper Rye, a Blend
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
NAACP Endorses
Shelton Tapes

The N.AA.C.P, labor committee
unanimously endorsed the candi-
dacy OF shelton Tapes Tor reeor1-
ing secretary OF the FORD Local oOo
al us regular meeting Sundsy'
April TO- at the 81. Antoine f'M.C'A'
Luxe FenneIl' chairman oil the mem
oersnlp committee motioned mat
because OF Inc integrity stFaishi
ioFwsrdness' ana lireiess WORK as d
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
ST. PAUL A.M.E. ZION
.521 East Palmer Street

Sunday and Quarterly meeting
day Presiding Elder F. D. Porter
spoke at l0:45 am from the subject.
when He Came to Himself" SIX
new members were added to the
church in the persons OF Sarah De-
berry, Verna Jackson. Irene Kirby,
Halle Crum, Beulah Goodman. and
Mae Waller. At $3.50 pm, Rev. Ii,
NJ Carroll, choir and members from
Scott Methodist church worshipped
and rendered service at St Paul.
The evening message was delivered
by the Presiding Elder. The pastor,
Rev L. P Powell will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday morning. and
will administer Holy Communion
at the evening service Plans are
being made for Mems day. May II
and Women's day, May 81.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

The Christian Women Worker 5
club OF Second Baptist church me:
Friday evening at the Women's Fed
Grafton club, with Mrs. Ella Mae
Harris OF the Phyllis Wheatley
Home as a very charming hostess.
The meeting was well attended. The
president, Mrs. Kathleen Cook. pre-
sided After a brief business session
a number OF persons gave very
interesting and timely remarks. At
the close Of the program all retired
to the dining room which had been
artistically arranged with sprays
Of early spring flowers that lent
color and enhanced everyone with
the spirit OF joy and spring, A
very palatable full course turkey
dinner with ice cream topped with
fresh ripe strawberries and cake
completed the menus which was
fashionably served by Deacon Geter
and Mr.. Christian Cwaiters).
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
G. Current Will
Lecture In Ohio

TOLEDO, Ohio.-Gloster B Cur
rent, executive secretary, Detroit
N.AA.CP.. and Leonard H. Trout
man, Michigan NYA administrator,
addressed the semi-annual confer
ence OF the Ohio Youth Councils OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People in
Toledo, April 1925.
The theme OF the conference was
Double W Victory HON e.
Abroad" The conference was en-
tertained by the Toledo N.AA.C.P.
Youth Councils assisted by the Fed
Grafton OF Clubs and Organizations,
City-Wide Youth Conference, In
diana avenue Y.MCA., Frederick
Douglass Community Center, Third
Baptist church, and Warren A.M.E.
church.
Mr.. Current at the evening ban
quet, Saturday, April Is, spoke on
the subject: What Is The Negro
Line?" He called the attention Of
the three hundred youth present
to the prevailing ideal that Negro
youth OF today must follow.
Youth must support the war"
Current stated in closing. we must
concentrate on all Of CT enemies,
those abroad and those - home. We
can and we will defeat Hitler; we
can and we must defeat the fascist
forces at home whe initiate Hitler,
who stand for Hitlerian principles,
who seek TO dominate and control
our way OF life, who do not intend
10 grant 10 Negroes the -four free
doms"
Mr.. Leonard Troutman, who be-
side being an NYA administrator is
a prominent member and office Of
the Detroit Youth Councils spoke
Saturday and Sunday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
ST. JOHN CINE.
Maple and st. Aubin
Rev. 4 r. McCIain. Pastor

Mrs Essie Boyd, who so nobly led
I.he women TO victory against the
men in the previous Women's Day
rally, appreciated very much the
wonderful spirit Of cooperation
given her by the members, The
final report on the financial effort
was the largest in the history Of the
church. The Victory banquet was
held in honor Of the women Tues
day evening, April A. Approx
mately 300 10 $50 persons were
present. A delicious repast was
served by the defeated men, Rev.
McClain complimented Mrs. Boyd
and MI Prince, the two leaders and
their followers for their wonderful
work. The evening was enjoyed
by everyone The reporter IS Essie
NJ Nelson.