davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
SIBERIAN RESERVES
DEFEAT GERMANS

MOSCOW, May 7. (UPD-A divi-
sion of Siberian reserves captured
several strongly defended villages,
killed 1900 Germans, forded STRAIT
egic river under fire and seiz"6
Strongholds in their first action
against the Nazis, the Soviet arm,
organ Red Star reported today
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
JURY RETURNS VERDICT

A superior court Jury late We'd
nesday found John Horace Garrett
son not guilty of burglarizing the
Otto Wilson home in Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-07
MASONIC LODGE
.ArETS MONDAY

Ell centric lodge No. 1884, F. and
A. M. will have a stated meeting
Monday night, 1870 o'clock in the
Masonic temple.
The Valley settler., 1942-12-25
(cont inued from page e.

(continued from page e
fires in the last year and felt
that they were exempt on account of
the wording Of the law, which -
states that members IF any Volun-
teer Fire Department are not re-
quiree to pay on account Of the ser
vices given gratis, in connection
with their services On the Volun-
teer Fire Department.. The Coop
erative has the only fire fighting
equipment in this vicinity that car
any distance from the civic cent err
an6 viii lie the equipment and the
pers one1 may not be all it should
be, yet we feel that It wfuld be q
distinct loss tc the Community es d
whcle if We were unable to secure
the services Of g group Of men who
are working together in q central
Location or who live close enough
tc the equipment that they can man
It in time to be effective at any
fire that might occur. This is
just what may happen If such dis
elimination is practicee as this
action by the local school tax
cc1lec cr.
Tt seems queer that Member Ct
the Cooperative wau1d use such poor
6iscreti ten as to pena1ize an en-
p1eyee f en- crganizetic On in viii CHI
he has s. large an interest. We
wcn6er is this is part Of the
campaign that we believe is being
wasee against the Cooperative. A
letter from the Territ oriol Treas
urer to the Cooperative, and copy
to the Collector shoula clarity thd
question, and we hope that the
pc pie who are SO anxi Gus to assume
tho respons Utilities Of small
office like this will try to fine
out the real meaning Of the law, if
such inf nrmation is desired, befcrd
they apply punitive measures to any
persc inv olveo in q case CT this
kind.
(ccnt 1nueo from page e.
The Valley settler., 1942-12-25

poor and wealthy. Denocrctic meth
DDS must be used tc guide the War
act ions on the home front and the
Farmer must be given parity prices
for his products during the War and
after.
= Maximum production can best be
secured by giving the farm workers
the benefit Of all moGern living
standards ane the lower classes
conditions should be improve as
much as it can be. The program
calls for the promotion Of the fam
lily sizee farm. The Corpora ton
type farm is condemned. Credit
must be provided to Farmers and
Ccoperatives on an equal BIZ sis with
all ether War production agencies.
COOPERhTIVES ARE THE ENGl rs OF
ECONOMIC DEMOCRACY! they state, and
ask that Cooperatives be allowed tc
secure fumes for War expansi IN en-
par with other War Production
plants that are financed b. the
G V. rnment.
nsidorable stress is placed on
the right Of Farmers to organize
and operate Cooperetives freely.
Total War brings dangers t. the
Cooperatives that must be guarded
against and also gives the best
opportunity to the Cocperatives to
expand an6 provioe security fer
thems Ives. OFFICERS and employees
Of Cocperetives should be organized
into joint service organizot ons
that should provide additional In
formation for the group as whole,
competent staff is to be appoint
ed to establish an office in Wash
tngt on, DC. to protect the inter-
ests Of the farmer.
James G.. Patten was re-e1ccted
President and q cabinet Of we'll
known and experienced Farmers Union
men were appointed to aid the Pres
ident in the ccneuction Of bread
campaign to render special service
to the Farmers and the Matt dur
ing the emergency. Patte1 has been
in the news lately, quite frequont-
1y as a champion Of the small farm
er and as an aio to the President
in the formation Of q definate pol
icy in re lation tC the farm front
and the War. One large National
Weekly gave very interesting ac-
The Valley settler., 1942-12-25

clear gram fer postwar plans
must be developed to enable people
to judge our aims, string terms
were used to condemn the effort Of
w~ule DO Dictat ors, both foreign
and 6cme tic, to secure control, nd
strong men are needed to meet our
War demands, only the united eff rt
Of q free people can be really,
fully effe ctive. Thy condemn the
placing Of Dollar year men In
Washington, whom they des cr1be as
agents Of the pec1al interests who
are hindering the War effort by try
ing tc secure special profitable
contracts for large financial gains
demands are made for the equality
Of the sacrifices that must be made
by all groups # citizens, both
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
WESTERN ARMY
CREATES HAVOC
AMONG PROS

DETROIT. Sept 10. CUP)-The
Western all-Army football team to-
day pointed toward its next contest
against national professional league
talent after creating further havoc
in the pro ranks by beating the
second Play-For-Pay club.
Wallace Wade's Western service
squad put on brilliant conference
from start 10 finish to smash the
Detroit Lions. 1910, last night be-
fore a sellout crowd of more than
20 900 in the University of Detroit
stadium.
The husky soldiers humbled the
Lions with a 53-yard aerial thrust
in the second period and 19-yard
field goal and safety in a thrilling
final quarter that ended with the
Army again threatening to score.
Private Kay Eakin, formerly of
Arkansas and the New York Giants.
unleashed the Army's offensive by
tossing a perfect pass to Lieut.. Bill
Conatser, Texas A. & M. star, who
caught the ball on the 35-yard line
and eluded the Lions safety man
for the games Only touchdown.
After a scroreless third period,
John Kimbrough, all-American full
back from Texas A. & M, paced
the soldiers to Detroit's 17-yard line.
Lieut.. Bill Dawson, another Aggie
representative, booted a perfect field
goal
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
By DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. up
Much to the surprise of numerous
calamity -howlers and with the tenn
porary but all-important blessing
of the Western Defense Command,
football coaches today started build
ing character at 10 Pacific Coast
Conference schools and four major
independent" institutions.
Not since Saturday, Dec. 6, when
Mississippi State defeated the Uni
versity of San Francisco, 26-12, has
there been major college gridiron
engagement on the coast, the Rose
Bowl classic having been transferred
to less turbulent quarters in Dur
ham, N. c., last New Years day
when the army frowned on large
audiences here.
Although most university athletic
officials predicted a slight decrease
in crowds especially at StadiumS
outside metropolitan areas-many
schools have reported unexpected
results in ticket sales thus far and
look for success at the box-office
if not on the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
GAELS FACING
UPHILL CLIMB

victories and four defeats.
Phelan, however, may come up
with one of the coasts best back
fields. Johnny Podesto, the seventh
best passer in the nation in Al, will
be at left half, flanked by Gonzal-
es Morales, primed as a sophomore
sensation, at right half Veterans
Frank Callen and Ray Ahlstrom
will handle the quarterback and
fullback positions. This quartet has
the speed, power and fineSse to
make the Notre Dame system show
TO advantage.
The line will be built around two
2l5-pound tackles, Bill Mcfarland
and Jim Powers. Ray Curry and
Tom Coll, both old campaigners,
are slated for the end jobs with Al
Ratio. another letterman, at center.
Phelan predicts most of his trouble
will come in finding three or four
talented guards. At present, nea-
lJO4lLdii duO-I Ebt OtAldlll dllu lOIly
Bilotti-Seems to have first call.
The big find" of the season may
be Tony Compagno senior right
halfback, who was brilliant as a
sophomore and dismal as a junior.
II he can evade the injury jinx
which held him back last year,
ComDagno might prove to be Phel-
ans chief breakaway artist.
The St Mary's schedule:
Sept. 26, California at Berkeley;
Oct II, Nevada at Oakland; oct.
10, San Francisco at San Francisco;
Oct 25, Loyola at Los Angeles; Oct
81, Fordham at New York; Nov. 7,
Duquesne at Pittsburgh; Nov Is.
Santa Clara at san Francisco: NOV
70, open. Dec 6, Detroit al san
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. CUP)-De-
spite the possibility of poor weather
hampering their inspiring stretch
drive to cut the pace-setting Brook
lyn Dodgers lead of three games,
the st. Louis Cardinals still we're
confident today of returning the
National league flag to the west.
The opening game of the Red
birds final eastern campaign
against the New York Giants-was
postponed yesterday because of
weather Now they have decided to
keep an eye on the weather as we'll
as the scoreboard and news of
Dodger doingS.
Fortunately for the Cards, the
Giants had an open date and the
washed-out contest will be played
today. But from this point on in
there is a possibility of games being
washed out and summarily Cancelled
for the Cards haze no more open
dates.
Even if an open date developed in
the Cards schedule they would not
be able to play postponed game,
according to league rules, unless
all other clubs consented to the
plan. 1t seems unlikely that the
Dodgers would agree.
Last occurrence of that kind was
in 1884 when the Cards had game
washed out at Ebbets Field and the
Giants approved a later meeting.
The Red Birds won that game and
then rocketed on to beat the Giants
out of the flag by two games.
OTHERS PUT OFF
In addition to the st. Louis-New
York game, the Cincinnati Boston
contest and the doubleheader be-
tween Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
were postponed in the National
league yesterday The Washington
Chicago doubleheader in the Amer
ican league was also postponed.
In the only day game played, Joe
Gordon's 18th homer with the bases
loaded in the first inning enabled
the Yankees to beat the Browns,
8-3. Gordon also hammered out
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
Angels !
Come 4
.fA
Back
By UNITED PRESS

Back in the groove after a disas-
trous series at oakland, the Los
Angeles Angels found home sur
roundings to their liking Wednes-
day and grabbed a douoleheader
from Hollywood, thereby stretching
their Pacific Coast league lead to
two and one half games over the
second place Sacramento club.
The Angels took the opener from
the stars by ST. count behind
the steady hurting of Ken Raffens-
berger. then annexed the nightcap,
80. with Eddie Mayo batting in
a pair of runs with single in the
first inning. Jess Flores was on the
hill for the winners while the defeat
was charged to Whitley Hilcher, the
refugee from Portland. Fred Gay
was the victim of the 12-hit Los
Angeles attack in the curtain-raiser.
Sacramento, meanwhile, divided
a twin bill with Seattle, losing the
first contest, Al, and winning the
second, 4-3
San Francisco edged out Oakland
in the opener, 4-3, then went down
to defeat in the finale, 80, when
the Oaks jumped on Sad Sam Glib
son for all their runs. Gibson was
seeking his goth victory of the sea-
son but allowed Bill Rigney to single
with one out. Hugh Luby was hit
by a pitched ball and Les Scarsella
doubled, scoring Rigney.
San Diego swept two games from
Portland, triumphing in the opener
5-3, behind the hurting of Frank
Dasso and Norm Brown, and repeat
! ing in the nightcap, 11-3, on the
basis of a 17-hit assault on Wayne
Osborne. Bill Salkeld hit a homer
for San Diego in the first game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
WEATHER NEPS
CARDS DRIVE

single, driving in five tallles 10
help Ernie Bonham register his 18TH
victory. Bonham held the Browns
to eight hits while the Yankees
collected IL off three pitchers.
Joe DiMaggio hammered out three
singles in five trips and scored two
runs for the Yanks. who now lead
the league by 10 games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Phil Marchildons no-hit relief
pitching gained him his nth victory
as the Athletics beat the Indians.
Sd, in 10 innings last night. 1t
was their last meeting of the season,
before only 4l27 spectators
The Indians tied the score with
a three-run blast off Bob Harris
in the eighth and Marchildon went
to the mound i'm the ninth Only
one man reached first off his deliv-
cry.
The AS registered the winning
run off Vern Kennedy. Elmo Valko
walked, Bob johnson singled and
Dick Siebert's fly sent Valo home.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10

to his regret.
jeff Cravath, successor 10 oaiii
Rarrv at Southern California greet
ed a talent group of backfield can
didates, including Mickey McCaroie'
a l65-pound speed demon out iach-
ed experienced linemen. Trojan lol-
lowers expect much OF CraVaVii D
advanced theories of attack "illcii
he successfully introduced at San
Francisco last year.
Soft-spoken Marchie Schwartz was
ready to continue the ShaugnhesSS
Information traditions at STANFORD
The Indians hopes receive a severe
setback at the last minute Wnen
Eric Armstrong, two-year oacKlleio
letterman. didn't return to school.
The Stanford line should be as
strong as usual with Guard ChucK
TAYLOR and Tackle Bruno Banduccl
ready to take up any slack.
Ralph (PesD WEIGH started drills
Nith 80 University of Washington
HuskieS, including 10 sophomoreS'
The Huskies don't open with MIN
nesota this fall which should be
some consolation 10 their followers.
Orrin CBabe) Hollingberry the
oldest conference coach in years
of service, may field the surprise
team of the year at Washington
State. The Cougars will be few IN
number but very, select
The defending conference and
Rose Bowl champions at Oregon
State will miss IA lettermen, yet Lon
Stiner, one OF the cagiest men in
the business, still has II veterans
who won't be showed around His
best bet is Fullback Joe Day a
thunderbolt Duke long will remem-
Der.
Oregon's John Warren, filling the
spot vacated by Tex Oliver, must
build his hopes around % Sopho-
mores and only 18 experienced
campaigners. The Wegfoots should
turn up with one of the strongest
lines on the coast.
The Bruins of UCLA fumbled
/ themselves out of more than one
victory last year and Coach Babe
Horrell promises his lads will have
firmer grasp on things this sea-
son. Quarterback Bob Waterfield, an
excellent passer, tops the list of
! returning lettermen.
Idaho and Montana, full-fedged
members of the Pee at last, nave
small squads but large ambitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. sept 1O-OP1 Stocks
made an irregular decline today on re-
duced volume.
A sizeable group of special stocks NOV
ed through an area of a point and more.
Their net changes varied from gains To
6 points in win City Rapid Transit pre-
lerred which made a new high at 81
and a decline OF more than points in
Postal Telegraph preferred.
Special demand and activity were noted
In the omnibus and traction issues on
the order limiting use of taNcabS. Air
line stocks held small net gains on fav-
orabe reports. number Of individual
issues made new highs. The leading
stocks generally showed minor declines
including such groups as the motor, steel.
oil and mercantile Most Of the rails
yielded small amounts. Common stocks
Of the utility section were narrowly mix
ed while some OF the preferreds made
substantial gains,
Il. s. Steel dipped slightly despite the
corporations report on its shipments Of
finished steel for August which set a
Motors corporation common stock was
record high for that month. General
practically completed negotiations for a
billion-dollar credit IN which an estimated
80 banks will participate.
Postal elegraph preferred touched ls'-
off points before meeting support NeS-
tern Union eased fractionally. American
Telephone lost more than a point
Armour of Illinois prior preferred made
a new low at 42% off \.
United Corporation. featuring in volume
with blocks raining to 100 shares. sold
at - cents a share. off 1-S2nd. Omnibus
corporation. next in volume, gained frac-
tions while its preferred rose enarly ;
points.
United Airlines equaled its high. New
highs were made by American Gable 4
Radio. American & Foreign Power second
preferred. Bohn Aluminium. Eureka Vac
uum Cleaner. Minneapolis Honeywell and
Pennsylvania Coal & Cooke.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock aN-
erages: Industrial. JOG. IS. off 0SS; Rail,
662. off O.05: Utility. 11.52, off 0.04
and 65 stocks 1856. off 0.23.
Stock sales were 354. 1913 shares against
IS. .O50 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
L. A. GRAIN
L. A. hay
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Sept. 10 UPl-
Bunched vegetables: weaker. Beets 2le =
3 doz. 9O-S1 90 fair 75c. carrots 3 doz
81 .oO-1. .25. ordinary TO fair 60-75c. green
onions 6 doz. IS. O0-5. 50. fair. $3.50: leeks
. doz. 81 .65-1. IS. mustard doz. 6O-sOc,
few best 81 90; parsley doz 81. sO-2 90;
radishes small red doz 9O-s1. Is few
81 DO Ordinary TO fair 50-75c, S doz.
81 so: spinach 4 doz 81 75-2 25: turnips
2ls-3 doz 90-S1.O0, few best S1.20. or
dinary 60c.
Cabbage: steady. Cannonball crts 81 80
50 rs fair 50 25. ibos & ordinary 81, 70
200 Colorado 50 65-2.75 red cabbage
local Sc. .5O-3.75.
SQUASH: dull: San Diego white summer
81. PSI. so. fair 90-1.00: No. 2s 1880; 4;
italian crookneck S1.50-1.75, fair 81 %
No. 2s 75c table queen lugs S1.O0; ban
ana best 21ac small DC.
Tomatoes: firmer: Stones San Diego Ak
IS 125-1.3 IS; 5x5s & 5X6s 81 SOL 50
fair 75c Santa Barbara 5x5s & 5x6s
s15O-l.75. fair 81 Is. 6x6s 81. 25-1.50, 6
KS 81. .00-1 IS; OXnard 4X5s Sl.5-1.5O, D
KS fair S1.O0, Italian tomatoes lugs
10-60c.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
I. A. BUTTER e EGGS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. CALI. Sept. 10 up
Federal State Market News Service.
Cattle Salahle 3oO. slow. COWS steady 10
weak. other classes about steady but
GOOD grades lacking. practically no COM
mon steers sold. common TO medium cows
oil: Gamers and cutters 6.75-S.oO; me-
dunn to good bulls 1O.25-11.3O.
Calves salable 80. steady medium To
GOOD vealers 1915: medium to choice
i1-l3. some held higher.
Hogs salable $50. 1O-15 lower; medium
10 good 2lO-240 10. Is. 25-15.4o. odd head
held above 1850 good 10 choice 19O-230
quoted To 1850. few 300 lbs. 10; good
sovvs Is. 75-13.S5.
Shaen saIable son. ewes about steady;
deck medium 10 good 12O ID. with No.
peItS 6: no ewes sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
NIAGARA LIGHTING
DISCONTINUED

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 10
CUP) illumination of Niagara and
Horseshoe falls was discontinued
last night for the remainder of the
season. Niagara Frontier Parks
commission officials said the light
ing may be banned for the wars
duration.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
Germans Confess
Attack on Berlin

LONDON, Sept. 10 CUP)- The
German Radio today reported that
some Soviet bombers" attacked the
Berlin metropolitan area during the
night.
The Nazi radio said that no Rus
sian bombs were dropped ION the
inner town."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
CALIFORNIA STRONG

Most coaches turned jealous eyes
to Berkeley where Leonard B. (Stub)
Allison repeatedly has his strongest
University of California squad since
1887. Surrounded by 10 returning
lettermen and a husky delegation
of sophomores from last years un-
defeated freshman team, Allison
finds the Bears the e-season
choice for the Rose BoWl-much
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10

MORAGA, Cal, Sept. l0-tUP1-
Far from the Alumni wolves who
dogged him during his l2-year ten
ure as head football coach at the
University of Washington, James
r. Jimmy Phelan today is en-
deavoring to turn out a top-notch
eleven for ST Mary's college despite
numerous handicaps
Named head coach of the Gaels in
a surprise move which followed the
departure of Norman (Red) Stra-
der into the Navy as a lieutenant,
Phelan arrived TO find st. Mary's
occupying a back seat to the Naval
pre-flight training school which
took over almost the entire Moraga
campus in June The college was
shunted off TO temporary quarters
in hastily frame buildings
and Phelan's footballers must prac-
tice on dirt field while the Navy
cadets cavort in the turf areas.
FEW VETERANS
Add this 10 the fact that Phelan
must bank heavily on % sopho-
mores and you could excuse him if
he wanted 10 be pessimistic. But
the loquacious Jimmy, who got ac-
quainted with his players by view
ing movies of their 1941 encounters.
says he enjoys working with a
young squad because Of the oppor-
tunity TO build"
Facing the toughest schedule
they've had since Slip" Madigan's
hey-day with contest scheduled
against strong intersectional oppon-
ents like Fordham, Duquesne and
Detroit. the Gaels viii surprise even
their most rabid followers II they
better last seasons record Of five
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
M AR K ET S
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Sept. 1O-UPI Grain fu-
tures and soybeanS dipped fractionally on
theh board OF trade today. Wheat lost
ground from high levels established carly
in the week. Many elected TO sell for
profit. pending new development on farm
price legislation.
Wheat finished the day with net losses
Of Inc a bushcl; corn was off IA 10
q. oats off 1a-a,, rye I to 1%c off ana
soybeanS down ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
GRID CANDIDATES
ENROLL AT s. 4.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l0-CUpD
-SiXty-seven candidates enrolled
for University of San FraneSco's
1912 football squad at yesterdays
sign-up. Among the candidates
were II lettermen and eight vetcr-
ans from last years squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
LOCAL BUl1ERFAT
D.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Calf. Sept 10 up
Two issues were up none were down ana
two were unchanged with an approNi-
mate volume OF 500 shares today in action
on the Los Angeles stock exchange.
The list Universal Consolidated Air
craft 81 unchanged Aircraft Accessories
up .05. MenascO los up .O5.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
COAST GRID TEAMS
COUNT SEASON ODDS

They may knock one or two of the
big guys over before the firing is
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-10
Markets at a
Glance
RY UNITED PRESS

II VNIILI FHLoo
Stocks irreguarly lower IN quiet trad
ing
Bonds irregularly higher; L. s. gov
crnments dull
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton futures slightly easier.
Wheat closed i TO N cents lower
corn off J. to * cent. rye off ! TO Ia.
Silver. unchanged in New York at 33
cents fine ounce FOR bullion imported
on and after Aug. 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
DRAMATIC READER
CONTEST SUCCESS

An appreciative audience filling
St. Peter A. M. E. church witnessed
something new in Twin City enter
tainment November 20 at the Twin
City dramatic reader contest spon-
sored by the church choir. Mem
bers of Pilgrim Baptist church, St.
Paul, Bethesda Baptist and st.
Peter A.. M. E. churches, Mime
apolis, participated.
Miss Avis Ware, of st. Peter
was awarded first prize, Mrs.
Dessa Gresham Of Bethesda, Sec
ond. Miss Laura Mae Smith, Pill
grim member and Miss Thelma
Massengill of Bethesda were
awarded consolation prizes.
Mrs. Dorothy Payne and Mrs.
Pearl Madison played piano and
organ duets.
Mrs. Halle Ewing, choir direc-
tor, led the congregational singing
of the Negro National Anthem and
the Star Spangled Banner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04

DTyduL ave. GNOs accompanying uc
Long is the sister of Mrs. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Seames and
Mrs. L. Alfred Thomas were
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T. Russell,
4024 4th Ave. So.
Mrs. BrOOksie Brown and her
two sons, Roy and Harold, of
Waseca, Minnesota came Wednes-
day, November 25, to spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter
and son, Eunice and Alfred Brown,
1851 North Bryant Ave. They left
Friday in time to get Harold back
to Waseca to play in a basketball
game scheduled for Friday night.
Harold is captain of his team.
Dancing Party. The home of
Miss Marvel Jean Johnson, 500 N.
Colfax was the center of a gala
Thanksgiving eve dancing party
on November 25. Guests were
Misses Eddress Few, Muriel Holli-
day, Lois Stovall, Barbara Mallory,
Konneta Putnam, Janeabel Murphy,
Sylvia Ross, Dvonia Walton, Ruby
Hawkins, Katherine White; Mssrs.
Calvin Norris, Martin Brookins,
Fred Franklin, Gerrick Williams,