davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Glee Club Concert
Well Attended

Central and South American AM
bassadors and Ministers with num-
erous officials of this country were
in the audience last evening at the
Pan-American Union when the Yale
Glee Club gave the program. In
vitations for the concert were issued
by the director geperal. DR.. Leo s..
Rowe, and the assistant director
general. DR.. Pedro de Alba. and
the large group of guests included
the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Frank Knox, Senators and Repre-
sentatives as well as lesser officials,
and goodly number of those prom
inent in residential circles.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

A number of parties yesterday and
today marked the midweek activi.
ties in Arlington County. Mrs.
Charles A. Kahrhoff entertained to-
day at dessert bridge in her home
in Arlington to honor Mrs. j. No
land Franz, who with Mr.. Franz will
leave Saturday to make their home
in Philadelphia The additional
guests were Mrs. C. w. Wilson, Mrs
John Starke, Mrs. Duane Traynor
Mrs. Galen Willis, Mrs. Donald
Parel, Mrs. Benedict Cruise and
Mrs. Harry Scharnikow
Among yesterdays entertainments
in the Arlington section was the
bridge party given by Mrs. E. Hurst
Handy last evening, when her other
guests were Mrs. T. B. Brown. Mrs
William Wright. Mrs. Blanche
Yorkdale. Miss Harriet Richards,
Mrs. Eugene Tucker, Mrs. Hugh
Reid. Mrs. Stanton Moore and Mrs.
G. E. H. Goodner.
Also entertaining last evening
were Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd White
house, who were hosts at dinner
and bridge. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. George Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Tripp and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Ludwig
Mrs. j. C. Anderson entertained
at luncheon and bridge party yes
terday at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Her guests included
Mrs. w. c. Welburn, Mrs. c. B.
Graves. Mrs. A. r Stone, Mrs.
Omar Brown, Mrs. William Ames
Mrs. Arthur Dawson. Mrs. E. K.
Kloman. Mrs. r. L. Harrison. Mrs.
Blakely James, Mrs. Louis Carl and
Mrs. w. D. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wine and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teunis were
hosts Tuesday evening at a dinner
dance which was given in the home
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Miss Edith Kramer
To Wed 1t. Keller

Mrs. Stephen Elliott Kramer an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Edith Constance
Kramer, to 1t. Clifford Rossman
Keeler Miss Kramer is the daugh-
ter OF the late DR.. Stephen Elliott
Kramer, former first assistant
Evening star., 1942-03-19

superintendent Of the Washington
schools.
1t. Keeler, formerly OF Binghamp-
ton, N. Y, is a graduate Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and North
western University. and is now sta
toned at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Miss Kramer Is a graduate of the
Wilson Teachers College and is a
teacher In the Washington public
schools.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Mrs. Knox Hostess

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the
Vice President, was the ranking
guest at luncheon yesterday when
Mrs. Frank Knox, wife Of the Secre-
tary of the Navy. entertained at
Wardman Park Hotel. Other guests
included Mrs. Harold r. Stark and
Mrs. Ernest J. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Final Emergency
Instructions
Given Corps

Final instructions for action III
the event of an emergency were re-
ceived by members of the Women'S
Red Cross Motor corps when they
met Friday night in Wilson school
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne. Coordina-
tor of Red Cross volunteer service!
for the Ell Centro chapter, was
speaker of the evening and in .hel
talk stressed the necessity of pro.
per preparation for emergencies.
Mrs. Osborne also presented SER
vice certificates to the l6 corps
members who have completed the
training courses and who are en-
tiled to wear the corps uniform and
insignia
Capt. June Cunningham an
nCunced that infantry drill will be
resumed next Friday evening, place
and hour to be announced later.
Graduates of the advanced first
nd training course will be on duty
daily at the Red Cross booth at the
fair,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Acacia Studie S
Short Cuts
In Sewing

Acacia hCme department Wed
nesday studied the short cuts IN
sewing project, a timely subject IN
view CT the fact that rising prices
and shortages in mate"i2!a IRE 60
ing to neCesSitate me- homemade
dresses, ana gaaiCn.S maze with
out the usual upper and other me-
chanical fastenings and trimmings
The center met at the home OF
Mrs. RUBY Lehman with Mrs. AL
bert Lehman as cohOSteSS Miss
Florence Glenn taking up the pre-
ject, assisted by project leaders, at
the afternoon meeting
For the morning session, the
group had a business meeting with
the luncheon afterwards. Mrs
H. I. o Estes won the cake and
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell the door
prize.
Next meeting is to be at the
home of Mrs. A. c Walton with
Mrs. Ruby Wray as colosteSS.
Those present Wednesday were
Mesdames Albert lehman, Ruby
Lehman. Ruby Osborn, Jessie Lit
trell. Tom Coil, Don Cone, Paul
Wilabee, William Murphy, A c
Walton N. L. Wray, o. L. Hill
H. o Estes, Leslie Mcconnell Avon
Sudduth, and L. o. Wilabee
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Club Women Of County Hold
Annual Convention

a handsome handmade copper bowl
the work of the CaleXicO arts and
crafts section
Mrs Joseph Simons, president ri
the BraWley club, nOste5scs for the
day offered greetings to the con-
Vtntion and also later presented
Mrs. Thayer with a gift from the
BraWley club
The Rev MI. A. E. Anderson OF
BraWley pronounced the invocation,
the convention opening with the
usual patriotic ObSerVanceS Music
for the gathering included beautiful
vocal solos by Mrs j. w. Lawson
of CaleXico. with aCcompanimentS
by Mrs. w. II. Lorenz; excellent
piano and violin duets by Thelma
and Robert NeiSon OF braW-eY, and
splendid numbers by the BraWley
elementary schools a capella chclr
directed by Mrs. Harry Yochem.
Luncheon was served at noon at
the Planters hotel, where exquisite
flowers made attractive center
pieces.
Th Tn Thousand club was rep
resented by: Mesdames Don {.
Paulus E B Godfrey, Elmer w.
Heald. w. A SWerdfeger, w. j..
Thornburg, f. Lee Hiteman, P. M.
Mercer. E. l.. Allen, Donna Hollo-
way, F. D. Jacobs, Ben Hulse
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
CALENDAR

Saturday
Sea Scouts, 1880, Scout hut
Imperial county fair, Imperial
Marines dance, 8. Calipatria Vet
Grams hall
Sunday
Sunday services, churches
San Diego day, 1880, fair, I'M
perial
State guard. ., stadium
PlaStererS, 2. Labor temple
Coronation Queen, 7:i5, fair. I'M
peIial
! Monday
School day, 10:45, fair, Imperial
School program. |, fair, Imperial
Soroptimists, II. Barbara Worth
Home nursing class, 1880, Imperial
Twice Told Tales, 2, Alb Hamilton
Cactus Gavel club, 6:l5, CaliIOr-
mia hotel
Ell Centre lodge No. 385, +. and
A. M. 7:30. Masonic temple
american Legion Auxiliary. 8,
Veterans hall
Carpenters, 9:30, Labor temple
Imperial lodge No. 800, 8, Imperial
Music Teachers, 8, 849 Olive
l. V. Chorus. 7:3O. J. c. auditor
ium
Night school, 10. high school
Home nursing class, 7:30, Wilson
school
Golf club Auxiliary, 8, La Ha-
ciPnda
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

HOLLYWOOD, March s Tn
casinosS about air raids. or at least
about blacEouts, has halted Irtual-
Is all outdoor movie making at
night with the result thar sound
stages now hold sets which never
before have been attempted under
roofs This makes the financial su-
+ ptrvisOrs sad. buf tLcy'd b. un-
i happier yet if a big location com
panS operating On fancy uieh'
wages happened 10 be immoDililcd
+ by the yoWl of the sirens
+ On Warmers Stage lG, which j.
almost as large as a football tield
an impressive bit of the Neither
lands has been reproduced There
are a river. a large wooden bridge
grassy banks and wooded hills, on
both sides. For distant yistas
painted scenery covers the walls
on all sides.
DISLIKE UNIFORMS
The picture. desperate Journey,
! is about a bomber-lOad of R.A.F.
i FLYERS being shot down in Germany
and making their way back by de-
Vious routes and methods Enrol
! Flynn and Ronald Reagan are the
! leads Some of the extras are uni
formed as German soldiers, and
they're not enjoying it | heard a
corporal Swedish complaining tc
Q private IriShl: Tomorrow I'm
cohta change clothes before | Or
to lunch The way people look -
me. I can't eat
The private said, Yeah, but It
don't bother me. I keep thinkln
how in another week III have a
complete change of costume-and
the wardrobe man will be supply
sergeant up at Ford Ord, or where
ever the Army's sendin' me.
Director Raoul Walsh called the
cast together for the next scene
Here's the action he explained
Flynn and Reagan are crouchcd
there in the bushes as these Ger
man soldiers come along the road
You wait until they pass. Then
comes this Straggler. You let him
get right here. and then Reagan
iumps out and bats him on the
head with the butt of his pistol.
Don't kill him, but make it look
good. He falls. You both grab him
ind drag him aft the road It's
gotta be fast You got it?'
Reagan asked in amazement
You mean that with Flynn in the
picture I actually get to hit a
guy? MY. my UP to now I didn't
believe what they said about my
being co-Starred in this show
Why, Ronnie you get to do all
the fighting" jeered Flynn The
are saving me for the acting!"
TEAR JERKERS
Barbara StanWyck and Nancy
Coleman were sitting in a wine
cellar getting plastered. The pic
lure is The Gay Sisters" but it
isn't a comedy. It's about the de-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
County Chairmen
Hear Talk by
Miss Smith

Various farm home department
projects were discussed with the
county home department chairmen
by Miss Fleda Smith, assistant
state leader of home demonstration
agents who met with the chairmen
Friday morning in the court house
for their monthly session.
Miss Smith emphasized the good
neighbor policy which the state or
ganization is sponsoring, a policy
whereby home department women
relay to their neighbors who are
not members, some of the informa-
ton they have gained at their meet
ings 1t is also aimed to provide q
program of neighborhood recreation
in view of the impending tire
shortage.
Imperial Valley is to have nu-
triton institute on April 81 and
Miss Smith talked on this affair
also, the institute being open to all
women of the county, whether or
rot farm home department mem
bers.
Fair Plans
Each center was allotted a certain
day at the county fair, to take
charge of the home department
booth. the schedule being as fol-
lows: Saturday. March /, Acacia
Sunday, Calipatria Monday, East
de-Sunset; Tuesday, Jasper; We'd
nesday, Magnolia Mulberry; Thurs
day, Mt Signal; Friday, McCabe-
Eucalyptus; Saturday, Rose-Me-
souite, and Sunday, March Is,
Spruce -WeStmorland
Center Representative at the
meeting were: Mrs. Ruby Lehman,
Mrs. Grace Walton, Acacia Mrs.
Paul Alvey, county chairman, Cali
patria; Mrs. Cora Corfman, Jasper;
Mrs T. B. Shank, Magnolia Null
berry: Mrs. Charles Hackleman,
Mrs. F.. o. Rosenbaum, McCabe-Eu
calyptus; Mrs Alice Pollard, Mrs
Dorothy Brockman. Mt. Signal; Mrs
Gene Imler, Mrs. c. f. Cooke, Mrs.
NJ. E. Ryan, Spruce -Westmorland
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Clubs
Society
Serge eanettes in
Drill Monday
Affair

Centrals famous girls drill team,
The Sergeanettes' will present a
special drill Monday at l:l5 pm.
at the county fair, this drill being
based on the theme, Good Neigh
bors", featuring militaristic steps
inuicately performed to the drum
beat of American and South Amer
lean rhythms.
In addition to these militaristic
steps, the drill will feature the
two INTERVIEWING friendship cir
clcs, the wheel of progress, and the
finale, a weaving comter-march
which symbolizes STRENGTHENING OF
the bond Of Pan-American friend
ship.
Two recently inducted members.
Dorothy Greenwood 'nd jeanne
Andrews will act as honorary color
bearers.
Major Carmen Vinfrido. who
thrills her audience with her abili'y y
to combine spectacular acrobatics
with baton twirling, will lead the
Sergeanettes.
To replace vacancies to be left
in the ranks by the graduating
seniors, membership tryouts have
been conducted this past week by
Miss Hazelle Sorenson faculty dir
cCtor of the Sergeanettes.
New members were selected on
the basis of ability to march auc
to respond to rhythm, on scholaSti
standing and on personal character
as evidenced by the individual school
records. Those chosen and newly
inducted into the group are; Mary
Lou Paskle. Phyllis Smith, Phyllis
Maxwell, Connie Maggie, Dorothy
Lively. Roberta Gum and Colleen
ShPnnrd
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Young Neishbors
Board Ne cts

Young Neighbors' club board
members met after school Thurs
day at the Will Won Fluss home
making plans for the meeting on
March u which is to be theatre
party with refreshments after
wards at the E. F. Fitzgerald home
1888 Orange
The club will have a handkef-
chief shower each month for those
members having birthdays, ana
these showers will begin at TINS
meeting. Louis and Lowell Han
and Earl Beshers will assist MIS-
Fitzgerald.
Ralph Cogan was elected second
president, and Loren LeBer'
auditor
Mrs. Won Fluss served refresh
ments after the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Doushnu+ Que en-
To Be Crowned
At Fair

Mayor Robert W. Hatton will
lpr45ent Sharon Stiles with he:
crown as Camp Fire doughnut queen
at the fair Monday, the coronation
ceremony taking place at LAS p. m.
Sharon sold 2; = doz>n doughnutS
in this years ANNUAL contest, with
Edith Small as runner up.
Edith will attend the queen as
first lady in waiting, and Peg2J
Ann Youngstrom of BraWley as
second lady in waiting.
Other members of the court will
be the Fidodo club girls. those who
have sold so dozen doughnuts or
more: Virginia Lee Pinkney, Vir-
ginia Shaw, Bobbie Ann Deem, ES-
ther Weakley, Betty 10 Boals, Mar
ion Bolin, Patsy McNeece OF Ell
Centre; Betty Hungerford, Eliza
beth Hills of Imperial, Mary Gull
lett. Glendene Bredfield and Rose
mar Little of Brawley, and Lydia
Lee Savage of Holtville, who won
fourth place in the contest.
Mrs. j. B. McNeece, president
of the Camp Fire board of sponsors
will present the court honors. III
view of the ceremony at the far
on Monday the Camp Fire board
has postponed its meeting to the
following Monday.
All Camp Fire girls, in their ser
vice costumes, will take part in tie
coronation ceremony and are to be
at the fair grounds between l ano
1:3O pm. Monday, said Mrs. For
/ rest Manley, executive secretary
Camp Fire girls l also have a
booth at the fair which carries out
a patriotic theme, making use OF
the V-for- Victory idea.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

E0ncieS
By Paul Harrison

cline of a family and the decad-
cnce of a mansion. and here were
the two gals trying to drink up
the las, of the wine before they
lad 10 move from the house. Luck
III the big vault was almost empty
n 20 years a lot of Gaylord wine
had flowed under the bridges OF
numerous patrician noses.
After 4 BIT Of maudlin dialog, Miss
coleman suggested a good cry.
Thereupon she and Miss Stanwyck
broke into tears They wept and
obbad in a way thatll tear your
aeart cut. but Director Irving Rap
per Just stood there and waited,
grinning, for at least full minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the I'm
pcrial Valley Publishing company. 625
State Street, FL Centre, California, as
the combined Sunday issue Of the
Morning Post and Imperial Valley
FreSS.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. c. John
ston. vice-preSident and gencra
manager; L. 4. Fitlhugh, secretary
and managing editor,
West Holiday Co, Inc, National Ad-
NertiSing Representatives..
Member, California Newspaper Pub
nShprs' Association.
Entered at Ell Centre, California post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates: In California, SC
per copy or. in conjunction with the
Imperial Valley Press. Per month 75c;
paid in advance; 3 months, 81. 10;
6 months. S4oO; one year. $3.50;
outside California, in conjunction
with the Morning Post per month,
zoe. months S1.65 6months S3.25;
one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Parents Section
Orqanized

A parents seCti0n Of the I. V.
Society for the Hard of Hearing
was organized in the music room
of Wilson school Friday afternoon.
the group deciding to meet on the
first Friday OF each month in the
music room.
Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe, speech
reading instructor, and Charles Ball
we're the speakers, discussing var
ious needs of children who have
impaired hearing
At the next meeting, April 3, a
study of methods of testing hearing
will be made and parents will be
shown how to interpret audiogramS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Two New Teachers
For Red Cross

Mrs. Norman E Dupont general
chairman, has announced that two
more instructors for nutrition and
canteen aid classes have been GER
tified by the American Red Gross
and that her committee will meet
in the near future to organize nev
classes in these subjects.
Mrs. Eve Womer has been cert
fled as a Red Cross instructor i
nutrition, and Mrs. Frank CT Bey
schlag, as an instructor in canteel
aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Announc emen+s
Of Ne e+inss

Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association, will have its monthly
meeting Monday night, o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Water
man, $40 Olive. This is to be a
business meeting only with MIS-
Waterman and Wendell Waterman
as hosts for the evening
Boyce Aten unit, American Le-
gion Auxiliary. will meet Monday
night, 8 o'clock in the El Centre
Veterans hall
Soroptimists will hear talk by
Katherine Kerry of the Holly Sugar
Co, at the meeting Monday noon
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
J.C. Students in
Spe ech Tourney

Central junior college speech team
is participating in a Southern Cali
fornia tournament this weekend,
this affair being scheduled for Sat
urday at Los Angeles City college.
On the mems debate team, Cen
tral is represented by Edwin Tuck
er. Darrell Hatch, Roger Griffin,
end On the women's debate team,
by Frances Aaron, Berniece Russell
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

L Saw Paris Fall the tragedy
| Of the French defeat was presented
for the Ten club women Of I'M
perial County by kathleen LOvelock
of Los Angeles. guest speaker at
the annual cOnventlCa CT the I'm
perial County Federation of Wo-
mems clubs Friday in BraWley at
the Womans Community club
house.
Miss Lovelock was in France at
the time of the German invasion
and she held her audience spell
bound as she related to them the
great humiliation of France, the IN
yaSion CT the Nazi armies, and her
escape to Bordeaux in a train pack
ed with refugees, men. women and
children who forgot their personal
tragedies in the Sh2mc Of France
whcn news came Of tAe capltulauon
OF her armies.
By means Of vivid descriptions
and also by pictures which she
showed. the speaker made her aud
! fence realize the great tragedy OF
France, and also the fact that the
freedom Americans take so lightly
is a precious heritage. which like
that of France. can be lost if it Is
not guarded zealously.
} Miss Lovelock spoke at the af-
ternoon session, the guest speaker
at the morning session being the
conventions guest of honor, Mrs.
John Stearns Thayer, president Of
the California Federation OF Wo-
mems clubs.
State President
Mrs. Thayer spoke primarily on
the recent board meeting OF the
general federation of women
clubs, held in January III Wash
ington ID. c, Of which she, as Il
state president is member
She spoke of the efficiency OF
the national president Mrs john
L Whitehurst. Of her elimination
of all chairmanships save those
having to do with national defense,
of washington in wartime, and q
the maAy notableS who attended
this gathering of 1000 women,
among the guests of honor being
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt who
addressed the convention; MIS-.
Henry Wallace. Lady Halifax, wife
of the British ambassador, and
many others. In conclusion Mrs.
Thayer stressed the Importance OF
maintaining good will with the
! South American nations. GAd point
Cd out that women must not for
get the cultural side OF life III
the stress Cf the war emergency.
MIS- M N Robinson OF inland,
Imperial county federation pre5l-
dent. conducted the business meet
ing which featured presentation of
annual reports by officers and
chairmen, reports of club preSi-
dents tld revision of bylaws as
outlined by the county parliament
tartan, Mrs p NJ. Mercer OF El
CentrC.
Guests of honor of the cOnven-
ton were Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. John
> Stewart of Hemet, vice president of
the California federation, and Mrs.
r. L. Glasby of CaleXc2, president
of the C3uthclA district of the
state federation
Present Gifts
Mrs. Don c. PauluS, Ten Thou
sand club president, for the county,
presented Mrs. Thayer with a gift
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08


Mrs Garfield succeeds Mrs.
George r. Kirk as president and
ner fellow officers are: Mrs. c.. L.
LsImodE vice president; Mrs G.
y. scott, secretary; Mrs. P. f Hix-
sen TREASURED; rs. T w. Holmes,
historian and H H. Tyler, auditor
Dlhhe-. aa1 a delicious one, was
served by The room mothers with
MIS- M c Garfield as chairman,
and after the dinner the business
meeting took place, followed in turn
by the program.
USln2 the gay ninetieS as their
theme. the men entertained the
group with one of the funniest pro-
grams imaginable, their costumes
OF the period adding much to the
hilarity
George r Kirk was an amusing
master Of ceremonies, being pre-
sented by Mrs. John B. McNeece.
program chairman for the PIT A.
The program opened with num-
oerS by the orchestra: Eugene Wat
erman, violin; John Benson, banjo.
Mrs. Benson, piano. This group
played such old favorites as Red
Wing. No No, a Thousand Times,
No, also having played during the
dinner hour.
Spelling Bee
Next came a spelling bee, with
hap!eSs spoilers selected from the
audience by two truant officers.
Charles Bramkamp and Jimmy
Marshall. with Bill Outlook as the
professor
The next act was the famous
Merry Widow" waltz with Jimmy
Noel as the merry widow and Don
Blair as the Den Juan, the two
executing an elaborate dance rou-
time to the traditional Lehar music.
The three hermits followed with
the long boards and other appur-
tenanceS of the hermit: Lee Nuf-
fer, John McNeece and Ct. o Scott
with Mrs Nuffer and Louis B. Nc
Manus also appearing in the act
A bubble dance was the next
event, performed by Ted BOlin and
Pete HiXson in ballet skirts, curled
wigs. and with balloons for bub-
bleS, dong their steps to the Mend
elssohn Spring Song
Father Come Home was the
subject for a pantomine in which
Leslie Stroud was the singer, with
Pete HiXSon as the bartender, Don
Blair as the father, Andy Dilbeck
and CT. o. Scott as the customers,
Jimmy Noel as the mother and
Dick COCr Pender as the daughter
who finally persuaded father to
leave the bar.
Quartet Sings
Sweet Adeline' and other songs
of the same nature were rendered
by the barber shop quartet COM
posd of Dick COor-Pender, Karl
Kaiser, Kinds Dukes and leslie
Stroud. after which Prof. Whiz and
the Whiz kids had their show with
Ken Thornton as the professor and
with the four charming young girls
Fannie, Jeannie-Wi the light :
broWn- hair. Pansy and Violet, play
ed respectively by Lee Nuffer. John
Tyler, Andy Dilbeck, Harold Tyler,
while the boys were Ted Holmes,
John McNeece, o w. Keep. Guy
Scott who responded to such names
as Percival and Archibald and who
lived no to their names.
The grand finale was a wedding
in swing, with Leslie Stroud as the
minister, Joiil, Tyler as the bride
groom Andy Dilbeck as the bride,
Karl Kaiser as the william. Louis
McManus as the speaker.
The program concluded with the
quartet's rendition of SHOW Me
the Way to Go Home the entire
cast joining IN singing Good Night
Ladies"
DR.. M. C. Garfield ran the cur
tain most efficiently and Mrs. Ben
sen and Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong
served as pianisJs for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Friday Bridge
Club bHos+ess

Mrs. R. d. McPherrin, 855 Olive,
entertained the Friday bridge clup
members for luncheon and contract
this week. Mrs. Minor o. SimmS
and Mrs. Forrest E Kutz winning
the prizes for high scores.
Mrs. Eugene E. Anderson was a
guest of the group and the other
members present were: MeSdameS
j. D. Adams, Allen p. Nuffer, Dor
sey Whitelaw, and r. B. Whitelaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
New Babies at
CityHospi+al

Two babies were born this week
at the FL Centro hospital: Mr. and
Mrs Otahl Crossno have a son
born March 4 and weighing sever
pounds, . 1-2 ounces, and MI anc
Mrs. Jacob Rasul have a daughter
born on March 6 weighing five
pounds. six ounces.