davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Picard, Little Others
Bust Par in Tuninq
For Western Open
By the Associated Press.

ny buS ASSOCthtcu EIcS1.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 3.-A half
dozen par-busting pros, on hand
early for the Western Open Tourna-
ment starting Friday, continued to
turn in sizzling scores yesterday in
practice rounds.
Henry Picard of Oklahoma City
duplicated Saturdays So over the
par II Phoenix Country Club course.
Johnny Perelli of Lake Tahoe, Calf :,
shot a SO.
Lawson Little of San Francisco
came in with a three-under-par 80
for the first nine Sam Byrd of
Ardmore, Pa; Jimmy Hines Of
Great Neck, N, Y, and Lloyd Man
grum of Monterey Park, Calf. =,
checked in and the field was ex-
pected to reach 100 before the firing
begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

their Journeys this year, elect ON
GERS and null over the entire local
golf situation.
Before the meeting will be brought
q Recommendation from the Execu-
tive Committee that Is sure to pre-
cipitate sharp little friendly scrap
among the delegates from the mem
Der clubs. That recommendation
would favor association cancella-
ton of the District title tourney this
year. Since the recommendation
was adopted by the small group who
control local golf affairs the United
States Golf Association has sug-
gested that sectional associations
continue with their usual Journeys
wherever feasible.
Defense Savings In Prizes.
Another step to be taken by the
association will be toward curtail-
ment of prizes in the usual form OF
silver and substitution Of Defense
bonds and stamps.
These, Of course, are readily con-
vertible into cash, and rs such ordi-
narily would not be acceptable as
prizes for amateurs. It's different
this year, however, for even the
august United States Coli Associa-
ton, patron and guardian of anna
teur standards "a problem with
which the District association also
has wrestled long and yaliantly)
has urged that prizes be in these
defense savings items, setting a top
limit of 500 In value.
1t seems that the greater the pa
triotism angle the less will the anna
teurs be tempted Gin theory at least)
to cash in on their golf ability. That
Is a matter for the future to decide
On the one-day-tournament angle
the District Golf Association long
has wanted more activity. For years
it has staged only three events, with
only one running more than q sim
gle day. These have been the Dis
trict championship. four-day az
fair: the mixed foursome and the
Junior title tourney.
You couldn't say the District Coll
Association, which meets with great
solemnity every February. puts forth
a great deal of tournament activity
So the fathers Of the game locally
seeking more activity, plan severa.
one day affairs, some Of them wind
ing up with q dinner at night
They'll have various types OF tour
neys, all to be played on one day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

for catching a sailnsh, but for
letting it 60"
Stuart Sailfish Club - Re-
leased" is the citation on the
button-a gold sailfish mounted
on a sterling silver pin. For
catching-and keeping-his first
sailfish under feet 6 inches an
angler gets a bronze button. Be-
tween tx and 8 feet the awasd
is a silver button, and the gold
badge is reserved for monsters Of
8 feet or more.
The fisherman who gets the re-
lease emblem must pledge him
self to continue the practice.
1T puts this question to the
angler, squarely: What do you
want-e plain, ordinary button
reward for killing . fish, Or some
thing better. even better than .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
TrudeI 10 Be Starter
In Hockey Loops
.An-Star' Game al.
Eost Pits Scoring Array
Aqoinst Western Team
In Red Cross Benefit
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Feb. 3.-The Amer
lean Hockey Leagues first all-star
game tonight for the Red Cross
and the glory Of an old rivalry
will start with q 47-goal Cleveland
line on the Western team, but the
Eastern division has the most I'M
pressive array Of high-point scorers.
Bill Cook Of Cleveland and his
brother, Fred BUM Cook of Prov
idence. opposing coaches. have II
men each, chosen by fans, press
and radiomen and themselves. The
West has five Cleveland Barons and
the East five Springfield Indians.
Cleveland's first line of Left Wing
Norm Locking, Center Les Cunning
ham, second high scorer of the
league at a points, and Right Wing
Joffre De Silets will start for the
West. with Pete Bessone Of Pitts
burgh and Chuck Shannon Of Buff
falo on defense. Rookie Joe Turner
of Indianapolis will tend goal to
be relieved later by Nick Damore
of Hershey.
Brother Bill had planned to open
with the Hershey line Of Wally
Kilrea, Harry Frost and Gordon
Bruce, but Bruce was called up by
the Boston Bruins.
WaShington's Lou Trudel, whose
IS goals are the greatest number in
the circuit, and two New Haven
forwards, Center Norman Burns
and Right Wing Gus Mancuso, will
be the opening line for the East.
Turbulent Eddie Shore of Spring.
field and Big Frank Beisler. one
of his stalwarts, will handle defense
and Mike Karakas of Providence
will be the goalie. Earl Robertson
of Springfield is the reserve goal
tender.
The East's scoring punch is en-
HANGED by the presence, as an extra
forward, Of Alb De Marco of Provi-
dence, now leading the league with
As points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

In the Roosevelt Section /, Sixth
Presbyterian moved into a first-place
tie with previously undefeated Wash
ington Blue Jays by defeating them,
20-16. The Colonials broke q third
place tie by defeating Cardozo, 22-12
and Greek-Americans handed A. G.
o. its fifth straight setback, 27-18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
- the Associated Press.

- G0e ASSocltted Press.
STUART, Fla. Feb. "a gold
button awaits the angler who
enters an 8-footer in the Stuart
eailfish Clubs annual tourna-
ment, but the prettiest badge
goes to the sportsman who
catches a beauty and throws it
back.
I'VE believe the principal of
conservation is more important
than the spirit behind most tour
naments: Biggest fish, longest
fish, ETC." explained Ernest
Lyons, fishing editor of the
Stuart Daily News.
The conservationist wins Q
higher award than the meat hog.
We give ON finest button, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Abrams Scrap Is Sought
By Mumokos, New Dud

The proud poppa of a baby girl,
born yesterday afternoon at Sibley
Hospital, Steven Mamakos was try
ing to celebrate the happy event to-
day by getting a match with George
Abrams. They have met twice be-
fore, breaking even,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Newcomers to Mile Race

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 [P.-In ell
its history the Wanamaker mile
never has had a Negro contestant,
but the 1912 version, which will be
run off Saturday night, has two
Ed Culp Of Xavier University and
john Borican Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Terp Motmen No Match
For RUGGED Y. P. !. Bond

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Feb. s.
Maryland's matmen dropped an
other match last night As Virginia
Techs potent team chalked up an
1875 victory.
Capt. Dick Armstrong, 1885,
FOUNDER, and Boots Conrad, foot
ball playing heavyweight, saved
Maryland from q shutout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Haynes, Hoines Pace Win
Of Montgomery Girls

With a Haynes and a Haines scor-
ing more points than the opposing
team. Richard Montgomery High
School girls basket ball team de-
feated the Bladensburg sextet, o.
20, yesterday at Rockville. Miss
Haynes scored IL points and Miss
Haines IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Jucobsens Have Trouble
In Downing SiIents

Jacobsen Florists still are in first
place In the second-half Heurich
League basket ball race, but they
had a close call in last nights play
before nosing out District Silents,
46-41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
SuvoId's Chance Of Louis Bout
Gone After Poor Beech Fight
Lee Is Unimpressive in Scoring T.KO.;
Turner Hunts Foe for Christoforidis

Bill Daley to sit in a conference with Jacobs
today at New York. at which the of Louis
Savod match here in Washington next to be the
No. topic.
Daley is Savolds agent probably but good
Philadelphia lawyer couple of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
6. W. Highs Second Five
OyerwheIms Greenbelt

George Washington Highs second
team topped Greenbelt. 40-1l. in a
basket ball game yesterday at Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Fate of 1912 D. c. Title Golf
Will Be Determined onight
Action Slated on Recommendation to Cancel;
More One Day Events Seem Sure to Be Voted
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Regardless whether they schedule the District amateur gof
championship in 1912 the who make the sched
ue for the District Golf Association figuring arranging
and possibly four medal play affairs this year. The local
fathers golf will gather at the University Club tonight at
entire Schedule the dates and places Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

Totals IS rotals-r7 = II
Free throws missed: v. NJ I-rhoma4
Mcintyre, Ward. Sotnyk Maryland u
Schuerholz, Travis, James ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Trouble for Cards sczews Looms Rodman Seeks Revenge @
Punch Is Not All College Heavy
Needs, 'Sneeze' Must Learn
His Maryland Foe Is Shifty; g. U. Runners
Debut Saturday.; c. u in Virginia Meet
Ry LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Any resemblance between Casmr Kysczews and Of the
heavyweghs represented Catholic University
husky dropped the duke to Miams Eddie Cameron
couldn't fathom the Southerners feathery foowo
permitted himself tented off balance easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

Totals As Totals is 945
Referees-Messrs. Fox and o. Mitchell
CA, b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

Totals 40 Total
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Holiday Bazaar
Sponsored by
Ca|exico Club

CALFXICO. De-. IS - CalcXlco
Woman's Improvement club is
sponsoring s Christmas bazaar for
Thursday afternoon and evening
bazaar which promises to be a
real celebration of the Christmas
season as we'll as offering FOR sale
many attractive gifts.
Mrs. f.. E. KclSo is general chair
man of tho affair. which will start
in the late afternoon with a cafe
terra supper served at p. m.
All sections of the club will have
booths and among them will be:
the Twice Told Tales booth dcvot-
Ell to delicious cooked foods. jcl-
lies. Jams, gay with Christmas
wrappingS. Mrs. Ray Bonner is
chairman for this group.
Beautiful hPndcraft work will be
displayed at the Crafts section cX-
bibit, Mrs. Henry Forchcr, chair
man. presiding.
Flowers. plants, bulbs for plant
ing later will be featured by the
Garden section, Mrs. hdolph Binder,
chairman.
Mrs. Della Mcrcicr will preside
over table offering tempting war
time candies and sweets for sale
Mrs. Roscoe Entrekin. over a mYS-
tcriouS white elephant booth; Mrs.
s. A. MCGaW. a fish pond.
The entire affair is open I" the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15

Twice Told Tales section Of the
Ten Thousand club had delight
tul innovation this year, Christ
r3as dinner party for the husbands
which proved to be a most popular
affair and which took place Mon
day night at the Robert w. Ware
home on SandalWood Drive.
Christmas decorations provided a
brilliant setting for the party. small
quartet tables being centered with
scarlet tapers surrounded by pyra-
canthuS berries. while the buffet
table was centered with spark
ling snowman.
After dinner Mrs. Robert W..
Ware, presented Mrs. w. H. Tyler,
Jr., who told a charming and de-
cidedly original Christmas story,
The Lost Halo" by Horatio Wins
low.
The story, a clever modern fan
tdsy, is different from the usual
type of Christmas story and with
Mrs. Tyler's excellent delivery, was
most enjoyable.
After the stony bridge was played.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15

ord during 1912 by producing 280
reels of Army training films. But
listen to thiS-during 1943 Holly
wood will produce from 1900 to 1000
similar reels for the government.
Reason for the delay on the
new Laurel and Hardy comedy,
Air Raid WardenS,' is that the
studio thought the script SO funny
that it would look as if fun was
being made of the excellent civilian
defense job of air raid WardcnS. But
government officials have given the
go ahead.
Here's an amusing behind-thc
scenes story. Several weeks ago
RKO studio announced a film
titled, Queens of Burlesque." Sew
eral days later Producers Releasing
Corporation protested to RKO,
claiming priority on the title. This
week Republic studio abruptly end
ed the argument by announcing
that the title has been owned by
Republic for the last five years.
Hearing that a certain Hollywood
bigWig had been made a colonel,
George Jessel cracked: IF he can
be colonel, l want to be a fort!'
More expressive IMAM long, low
! whistle, or the Wolf-cry of Woo
WOO over a gorgeous bit of femin-
Unity was the remark by visiting
soldier on the set of Hello, Frisco
Hollo' at Goth Century-Fox. Intro
duced to Lynn Bari he gaped open
moGthcd at her very decolletc
gown and couldn't muster tho
words to acknowledge the introduc-
tion. Finally, and fcclingly, he
/ managed to blurt out: Nov l know
what we're fighting for"
One of the top songs Of Worlo
War THE unforgettable Char
MAINS is about to reach the screen
again, this time as film title
The composer of the song. Lou Pol
lock, and Republic studio are con-
ferring on the idea.
Tunesmith Hal BorneS latest is
The Brown Danube Waltz in Boo
gle" And what's more, Fred AS
taire likes it so we'll he'll prob
ably buy the tune for his mex
! Iilmu5ical.
For years showmcn have believed
that Starless picture, going ou
sold" was doomed to failure. Blu
Alexander Korda'S current hit
, one of Our Aircraft Is Missing,
is proving differently. There's no
a single Wcll-knoWn star in thu
cast. There's nothing to put OF
theatcr marques to attract attcn.
ton The film came from Eng
land and was released quickly with.
out ever getting the benefit of al
extended builCllp.
But the excellent story, we'll play.
cd by a capable cast, soon caugh
on with audiences. The picture
! proves that good story, we'll told
cannot fail at the box office.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Twice Told Tales Section
Has Gay Christmas Party

each of the men receiving prize,
selecting the prizes from the feS
tive assortment in the order Of
their scores.
Mrs. Ben HulSe. Ten Thousand
club president. and Mr.. Hulse, with
Mrs. w. A. TondrO, club -presi-
Gent, and Mr.. Tondro, were invited
as special guests of the section.
Other members and their guests
in attendance we're: Mr. and Mrs.
Ware. Mr.. and Mrs William Burke,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Laural M. Fergu-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ma
curda. MI and Mrs. Olin Gres-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs Don C. PauluS,
DR.. and Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz, Mr..
and Mrs Ross T. Hickcok, Mr.. and
Mrs j. Rodney jenkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Diller, Mr.. and Mrs. w
H. Tyler, Jr., Miss Olive Kirkpat-
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nuffer, Dr.
and Mrs. w. S. Kong. Mr. and Mrs
Guy A. Weakley. Mrs. Norman E
Dupont, Forrest Dupont, Mrs. d. B
Roberts, Mrs. Earle G. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
csa'sss' s"nss. OF Interest to Women sSst' cnt.
EHedByA yAm4 dyDum
Society
Clubs
OAR. Chapter
Hears Chaplain

Members of De ANA chapter.
. A. R. heard an interesting dis
cussion by Chaplain Du Plucssey
of Camp Dunlap, inland, at their
meeting SATURDAY afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. Walter Vogel,
BraWley.
The speaker described The activi-
ties Of the chaplain in the u. S
Marine corps and stressed the need
for recreational facilities and for
games in particular Anyone hav-
ing games to donate is asked to do
and also to mark them as to
whether they wish them to go tc
the marines stationed there or to
Camp Dunlap.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15

Christmas will be observed in the
programs to be given for both the
afternoon and evening divisions of
the Ten Thousand club on Thursday
of this week, December II, pro-
grams which promise to be thor
oughly delightful.
AFTERNOON GROUP
Mrs. Ben HulSe, president of the
club, has announced that import
ant business must be discussed at
the afternoon session of the CLUB,
called for o'clock.
In addition to presentation OF a
project, and the routine business,
Mrs. Hulse will give the club mem
berS the highlightS of the annual
Southern District convention held
in Riverside in November.
For its program, the club is to
have delightful one. Christmas
music presented by Central High
school and Junior college students
under the direction of George Burt,
and Christmas story by Kath-
leen Kieffer, directed by Miss Hell
en- Dowd.
The music will be presented
against a candlclight background
and will include carols sung by
the glee club of 40 voices, songs
bv chorus of seven members. in
strumental numbers by the Pipes
brothers trio, Donald, Howard and
Herbert. and marimba selections by
Helen Platz. Mr.. Burt has arrang-
cd a program that will be outstand-
ING and true Christmas obServ-
ancc.
Equally fine will be the Christ
mas story by Kathleen Kieffcr. who
is being coached by Miss Dowd and
who has chosen charming story
particularly appropriate to this
year.
Social committee members, head
I'd Nv Mrs Don c. PauluS, will
serve tea after the program.
EVENING GROUP
The evening division program,
schcduled for O'Clock ThursdaT
will feat,-' Mrs. H. c. Diller. who
will tell the delightfully."- appealing
story. Our Miss Boo given for
the afternoon group in November
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Churches
Schools
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
CANTEEN PARTY

A Christmas tree trimming party
will be featured Thursday night
starting at 7:30 o'clock at the Ell
Centre Servicemens cantcen.
Mrs. Dwight Smith and Mrs. M
.. McRae are supplying the tree,
the decorations and the refresh
ments for the party, with junior
EoSteSscS and servicemcn trimming
tie tree.
Anyone having Christmas tree
lights which may be used for this
tree is asked to send them to the
canteen. having the name of the
giver written on tape attached to
the string so that all may be re-
turned to the proper owners.
Those who have Christmas cards
left over, suitable for the service
men to mail to their friends. are
asked to leave them q the canteen
also as the men appreciate this gift,
and as they can use all the cards
which may be donated.
The party was originally planned
for FRIDAY night but had to be
changed to Thursday evening.
/. ID C. PARTY
Fifty men from Camp Lockctt
will be in the valley for Christ
mas party at Rancho Donean We'd
nesdaY night, with members of the
Imperial Desert corps. headed by
Mrs. Donohue, Mrs. T. c. Lanier
and Mrs. John w. Cook as thcit
hosteSscs.
Each member of the Desert corps
will bring two amusing Christmas
gifts, one for a man and one for g
girl, to be put on the Christmas
tree and to be distributed later in
the evening.
! Girls who have no way of trans
portation to the ranch will NEE,
at the Mayan hotel at 7:30, where
tley will find transportation wai'
ing for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15

Aid Veterans

Cigarettes and handkerchiefs will
be sent to the veterans in the
Sawtelle hospital this Christmas
by members OF 3oy-e Aten unit,
american Legion Auxiliary, who
made this deci5ion AZ their meet
inc Monday night in the Veterans
hall.
Other activities were discussed
and the group made plans for a
work meeting in two weeks, the
members going to the Red Cross
surgical dressings center to devote
The evening to the making of dres-
sings and then adjourning to the
John HaWley home for a social
hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Business .WO~:en, 1880, Carmen
Gibson studio
Girl Scouts, Z, Scout hut
Central Labor council, 1870, Labor
temple
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. 5. of j.,
8, Masonic temple
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Night school, 10. high school
WEDNESDAY
Well Baby clinic, 9-I2, Holtvillc
Civic Center
Mt. Signal, 1880, X. Burton home
Arts and Crafts, 10, 10000 club
8 ct 40, :, Calipatria
Drama Workshop, 8, 10000 club
Night school, 10, high school
City council, 1880, city hall
State guard, 1880, Labor temple
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Rotary Ladies
Day Thursday

I'll Centre Rotary club will OBJ
serve ladies day Thursday noon,
inviting the women to be guests
OF the club at luncheon at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Guy A. WeakleY is chairman oil
The day and the program Will be a
Christmas one presented by Gem
tral students.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Announcements
Of Ne etin9s

Arts and CrafiS section OF thc
Ten Thousand club will have a
work meeting Wednesday. 10 a. m.
nj the club house. Members are
tc bring their sandwiches for
n.nchcon and tho committee viii
serve hot drink.
Methodist church members arc
looking forward TO The monthly
pot luck dinner and program
Thursday night, 6:30 O'Clock in the
social hall
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Imperial alley Press

vance: , months. 81 10; months
SfOO; one year $3.50, outside CALI
fornla 81 per month.
Established Aprl ~ 1901. Pub
lishcd every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday PostPrcSS. established 1880
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. c25 Statc street. I'll Ccntro,
California.
Paul jenkins. pu0fISnc. n. G. John
Ston, vice president and general man
aEcr; T. A. Fit1hugh, secretary and
managing editor,
West-Holiday Co., Inc. National Nd
vcrtsng Representatives.
Member California Newspaper Publish
crS Association.
Entered at FL Centre. Galif., post
office as second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION rates in California, sc
per "G ~.
In conjunction with the Post-r,vsS
tSundaysl, per month 75c paid IN adj
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Old Time Dance
Friday Night

Since the last old time dance
sponsored by the Rural Recreation
Council proved so popular, gas ra-
tioning or no gas rationing. the
council has decided to have an
other this coming Friday. Dec. l8,
Dancing will start at $3.50 O'Clock
day night in the Veterans hall,
Imperial. the affair being open to
the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Birthday Party
A1HoI+ Home

Mrs. James Holt, 4l8 South
Eighth St, Monday afternoon gave
Q childrcn's party for her son, Bob
hic, seven years old that day.
Guests included: Robert Brcnd-
ell, Mary Joyce Brcndcll. Anna Jean
Brendell, DWain Smith. Michael
Fox. Mar Smith, James Carl
Smith, Louise Smith, Thclma Mac
Benton George Helen Anderson.
Kenneth Ray Anderson, Betty Lou
Holt, Bobbic Holt, Mesdamcs E. j.,
FOX, Idabellc Wire. John Young
Juanita Anderson, Maudinc Simp-
son
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Two Ten Thousand Club Groups
In Christmas Proqrams

To all those club members who
were unable to hear Mrs. Diller at
that time, the evening division cX-
tends most cordial welcome to this
meeting.
Mrs. William Pata will oe in
charge of the business meeting, and
after the program hostesses will
serve refreshments: Mrs. Louis B.
McManuse. Mrs. William G. Foss,
Mrs. Weldon Hudspeth, Mrs. Karl
Kaiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSkINE JOHNSON

Exclusively yours: Dorothy La
mour has a new rival in the South
Sea scanty department. since Hedy
Lamar's hit in white Cargo
MGM is considering "Conga' as
Hedy's next flicker. The yarn, of
course, has her cavorting around
again in that brief lurong. &.
Hollywood set some kind of a rec
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Announce Birth
Of Baby Boy

Pvt. and Mrs. William Willard
have announced the birth of baby
Nov. 20 at Mercy hospital. San Die
go. Mrs. willard will be remember
cd as the former Evelyn Myers of
Hebcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15

Mrs. Richard Hiatt whose hus-
band is stationed in the valley is
making her home with Mrs. j. w.
DonOhue at Rancho Donean.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Acacia Ne citing
Postponed

Acacia home department Tuesday
announced poStponement of its
meeting, scheduled for Wednesday
until after the ncnda. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Heal Party at
Backus Home

Acacia farm home department
will have its annual heart party
Friday night, 3 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. l.. M BaCkuS.