davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Lights Out Approved
By Business GROUP

Despite varied opinion AS to the
wisdom of the partial blackout. the
Southeast Businessmen's AssOcia-
tion last night pledged co-opera-
tion with the police and other Dis
'rict officials in turning out the out
side lights in all business houses.
The association asked that soldiers
be stationed as guards at number
Of defense points in Southeast now
being watched by the police in order
10 allow the police to return to their
normal duties.
The present setup for handling
Juvenile delinquency in the District
was questioned and a letter written
10 Attorney General Biddle asking
that he investigate the situation.
The motion was made by Q. w.
Rickard
Stop lights were asked for the
corners of Branch and Pennsyl-
vania avenues and Eleventh and M
streets Sc. on motion by Louis J.
Prick.
The group stressed the need for
more schools in the area and IA
vored priorities for material neces-
sarv for expansion of present build
ines and for new buildings.
Adplbert w. Lee presided at the
meeting. held at 3l4 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
The United States Coast Guard
heedS mon
Evening star., 1942-01-13

The United States Coast Guard
needS men.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17
LOCAL CLUB ENTERTAINS
SOLDIERS AT USO

On Tuesday evening, the local USO
Club was the scene of an entertain
ment sponsored by members of the
Tppperettes Club honoring the sold
iers at the Jackson Air Base. A very
gay and charming group of young
matrons, this club and others invited
ladies left nothing undone to make
the affair one that the soldiers would
enjoy and remember and from the
beginning to the end it was voted
by the soldiers to be the most en-
joyable affair yet to be given for
them at the USO Club. Turnout
the evening the nearly two hundred
guests joined in the games and dam
cling. Tasty sandwiches and iced pun
oh were served. Mrs Miller is pres
ident of this popular club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17
ALPHA Pr CHAPTER HAS
MEETING

Members of the newly organized
Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority met for their regular meet
ing in the home of Miss Willie Austin
Jones Street, Friday evening, Oct
9th. During the business session re-
ports were made from the several
COMMITTEES on their findings concer-
ming the sororitys community impro-
vement plan, project that is to
extend over period of five years
and which includes the cleaning up
of some of the undesirable districts
in the city; the providing of comfort
stations in the down town stores for
colored customers; the improvement
of conditions in the Ladies rest ro-
ON at the l. c. Railroad Station; the
petitioning of the city for Negro
Truant Officers and the publishing
of a weekly gossip sheet for the
Jackson boys in armed service. Fa-
vorable reports were made by all
the committee chairmen and the So
rority decided that the Mississippi
Enterprise would be used for thePub-
fishing of their gossip sheet for the
soldiers and that each soror would
give a six months subscription to
some soldier from Jackson. The next
meeting will be in the home of Soror
Elizabeth Buchanan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17
By Sarah McNeamer Harvey

ction of tMrs. A. baltimore. The mu-
sic hour on Sunday afternoons at the
base have also been well attended
and seemingly appreciated by the
soldiers. The nights set aside, We'd
nesday and Friday, for games and
music have also been taken and it
is believed that the soldiers have CO.
me to expect these activities as a
part of their regular program.
On the 26th of September, for
NAL dance was given at the base and
in spite of bad weather it was we'll
attended and enjoyed.
Visitors at the base during the
past two months from Washington
were: Mr.. Jessie Owens and Mr. J.
A. Cheater, recreation conSultants
who seemed very well pleased with
the program that has been mapped
out for the soldiers. Mr.. ]. A. At
kins, also consultant and who is
in an administrative position with
days observing the, program here and
the w P A recreation spent four
was very favorable in his comment
as to how it compared with programs
in other camps visited.
The young ladies of the city are
invited to attend Game Nights and
Music Nights at the Base.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17
CLUBS
S()CIALS
TOPPERETTEs MEET

The Topperettes, one of Jackson's
most popular social clubs, held its
regular meeting in the home of Mrs.
Ella Hutchinson, Barrett ST., last
Thursday Guest speaker for the ev-
ening was Mrs. Lizzie Mae Jones. who
brought message that was at once
interesting and inspiring. During the
social hour, tasty refreshments were
served. At this meeting the club COM
pleted plans for the entertaining of
the Soldiers at the Jackson Air Base
by the club. It was also announced
by the secretary that the club had
received its pins and stickers and
certificates as member of the Pit
tsburg Courier Double v Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17

thern Kitchen and the Gayree Mite
Club.
A charming visitor in the city is
Miss Evelyn Woods I of Atlanta Ga.
who is visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cicero Jones; e. Monument
Street
Miss Maggie Erwin is on the sick
list Her friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
CLARK ST J. M. A. NEWS
The Clark St. Church's ]. M. A.
held it's regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Emma Dexter, 327 Grayson
ST. The meeting was called to order
and presided over by the second vice
president. An inspiring devotional
period was led by Mrs Willie Jones
during which time a song was sung.
scripture read and prayer offered by
Rev. e. M. H. Bradley The topic,
Service in Song was led by Mrs. Inez
Bradley. Interesting remarks were
made by the teacher, Mrs. Mary
Ross Jones. One new member joined
Mrs. Annie c. Picken Members pre-
sent were Mrs. Inez Bradley Rev E.
M. Fl. Bradley, Estella Porter, Sylvia
Wheatley, Mary Ross Jones, Willie
A. Jones, Emma Dester. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Jimmie
Foote, 827 Blair st. Corine Gwines,
Pres, Estella Porter, Asst. Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17
HIGRLIGHTs OF WPA

xWith the end of the summer play
ground activities, Payday was cele-
brated with point picnic sponsored
by The Mississippi Enterprise. Con-
tests and games were played and pri-
yes awarded the winners in Bingo
Shuttle Boards and checkers.
The summer outings having com
to close, an Opening Season Dance
was given at the air base with the
new recruits participating and 73
girls and young women went out to
entertain and make the evening most
enjoyable.
A regular schedule of music for re-
ligious services on Sunday morning
the choirs OF. the city participating
the Service men rendering solos, etc
has been conducted under the dire
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17

Friends will be interested to know
that Miss Dorothy Norman who has
been teaching in Vicksburg has ioinel
the faculty of Tougaloo College and
Miss Reloris Norman, who has been
IN Vicksburg City System, but recen-
tly has been junior typist in Wash
mgton D. G. is now at the state
College of Delaware as Secretary to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17

Mrs. Rhoda Lewis Mrs. Alma Str
ong and Miss Pearlie Mae Jenkins
are spending the weekend in Nc
Comb as the guests of Mr.. Dave Hou-
ston, an uncle of Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Mary Green of Belzoni spent
several days in the city as the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Parlee Jones, TIC
N. Mill st. where she enjoyed a de-
lightful visit.
Miss Lois Williams, popular beau.
tician of the city, has returned tc
her home on cohea street after q
most delightful visit in Biloxi anc
other Gulfcoast towns. In Biloxi she
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. L
Williams, relatives. During hire visit
she was also entertained at the Sou
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17
APPROACHING MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED

An announcemtn of much interest
to Jacksonians is that made by Mr..
Dennis Joe Longstreet of the appro-
aching marriage of his daughter FL
izabeth to Leo Augusta Bailey. The
ceremony will take place on Monday
October 26, at o'clock A. M, Holy
Ghost Catholic Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17
LEAVES FOR MARINES
HONORED WITH PARTY

Mr.. Sam Hornsby of Whitfield st
one of the first Negroes to volunteer
in the U. S. Marines, was honorec
with farewell party Monday even
ing at the home of hos parents. A
graduate of Lanier High School, yo-
ung Hornsby was well known and
member of a very popular younger
set in the city. Dancing and games
were enjoyed turnout the evening
The young guests were served tasty
refreshments by Mrs. Hornsby, mo.
Their of the honored guest. Hornsby
left Tuesday night for New River, N
G. where he will be in training.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17
WOMEN
REALM

the President. These versatile young
women are daughters of Mrs. Eliza
beth Norman, Colored WPA recrea-
ton supervisor of this city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17

Mrs. Mary Brown, 1O8 Higgins st.
is on the sick list. Her friends wish
for her speedy recovery.
The Morning Star B. Church clos
ed its revival Wednesday night Of
this week. 1t was conducted by the
Rev. c. c. Coleman from Tupelo, Mis-
sissippi.
Mrs. Blackmon and Mrs. Bank and
Mrs. Banks daughter, Maxcine from
Chicago, sisters and niece of Mrs.
Annie Bell Byrd, 1O2 Higgins ST., who
have been visiting their father and
grandfather, Mr.. Jesse Jackson of
Canton have returned to their home
after a most pleasant visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17
RIGGIN STREET

RIGGIN STREET
Mrs Katie Amos has returned to
her home at 81 higgins ST., after
a visit to Chicago. At this writing
she is on the sick list. Her friends
wish for. her speedy recovery.
The G. P. Club met in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Isiah Claiborne. 90
Higgins st. recentely. Twelve men,
bers were present The hostess SER
we'd ice cream and cake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
Livestock
Livestock For Sale

PIGEON White King from Plymouth
Rock SQUAD co. VIII sell flock or
pairs 3l-W-l-
, JERSEY cows and team ~ horses
for sale. 40i Holmes Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
Miscellaneous

FOR SAILS Harley Davidson.
Sew BUDDY, $50 cash for quick
sale 1903 r. Forest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18

SPOT CASH
Dead or alive Horses $3.50. Cattle
;sOn, hogs. calves. sheen. according
20 size and conditions Dead AM mal
by-products are essential To our
gogernment war effort. Call
promptly while carcass is fresh
and sound Phone collect 70 Oar
ling & Company Detroit Vinewood
1900.
DEAD OK ALIVE
Farm animals collected promptly.
Horses 1850. cows 1900. sunday
setvice. Phone Collect.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
An Arhnr a-2Lal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18

ROOMS for rent 500 Roosevelt Blvd.
BEDROOMS and board, slc per per-
son II two in one room. must be
respectable. Phone saline l43-F-1-2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
Stretch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Press Cdssfeds
Real Estate


BEAUTIFUL building site. i5S n.
by 2sg n. on Packard Rd near
Npsilanti. corner property. Low
price Easy terms. n. reet. 80 y.
Huron st 1Trl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
Real Estate
For Sale or Exchange
Houses For Sale

CROSS ST. Modern apartment house.
II rooms, u rooms on first and
second floors, room attractive
apartment in basement. garage.
corner income property. II. Peet,
SO y, Huron st, 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
Don Ere emans TO
Leave Valley

Mr. and Mrs Don Freeman are
to leave the valley next week to
make their home in Cleveland,
Ohio, news which their many val
ley friends learned with a great
deal of regret Mr.. Freeman will
he connected with the Fisher Body
Works in that city.
Thursday night Mr.. Freeman'f
sister and brother Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton johnson, gave a dim
ner party for the two, inviting Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. G.. Outlook, to join
them in this farewell affair fol
the FreemanS.
In the bridge game, Mr. and
Mrs. Dilbeck won the prize for the
high scores and Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man received a farewell gift from
/ the group.
The Freemans left Friday for La
Mesa to say goodbye to Mrs. Free
mans sister, Mrs. Clinton McCann
/ expecting to return Saturday OF
Sunday. Several farewell parties
are being planned in their honor
by their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

All around the lot: It's between
scenes en- the set of THE Immortal
Sergeant at goth Century Fox and
Thomas Mitchell is in a laxative
mood. IF critics never took ac-
tors apart he says, factors might
never improve" And he cites him.
self as a case in point. Says he:
I'll never forget the first time
l played an Irishman. The role
was nearly the ruin of what dot
ing friends called a promising ca
reer I gave forth with a brogue
that topped any had ever heard. l
twisted my tongue into knots. The
critics all agreed with the one who
said Mr. Mitchell merits 30 lashes
with a shillalah for his version of
a brogue.' That taught me my les
son. That made me a student of
accents. I made UP my mind that
some day producers would ask me
g play accent parts"
In his last picture Marshall has
spoken with five different accents
French. Scotch, Brooklyn. Cock
ney and Irish.
Otto PremH.ger, the actor in
Margin for Error" continues to
be a problem to Otto Preminger,
the director cf the same produc-
tion-and vice versa. But at the
moment both are a problem to Ed
die Cronjager. the cameramen. Aft
er being murdered for a scene in
The picture, Preminger, the actor,
opened one eye so that Preminger.
the director, could watch the rest
of the cast play the remainder Of
The scene
Look" said Cameraman Cronja-
ger, tearing his hair, LAS live di-
rector you may need your eyes
open but as a dead actor I gotta
nave 'em closed. Now which are
you gonna be?" Preminger became
a dead actor.
When Pat O'Brien signed paper
; in connection with his role in
"Bombadier" his name stretched
clear across the page. 1t was Will
liam Joseph Patrick OBrien. "Ir
legal matters" the actor explained
L can still keep my promise to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
Nazarene Society
Has Thanksgiving
Session Thursday

Women'S Missionary society OF
the FL Centre church of the Ma
zarene had an all-day meeting
Thursday in the church, the fore
noon being devoted to a devotional
period and the study class, which
is taking Typ this year the book
"Hazarded Lives. Mrs. r. G. Rog-
erS, president, presided.
\ AT Eoon Thanksgiving dinner
was presided over by Mrs. Roy H
Womack, Mrs. Grady Weeks, Mrs
Sam Clark. The table was CEN
tered with a large platter of fruits
lighted by tall tapers, other ap-
pointments being in the Thanksgiv-
ing theme also.
Mrs. Maurice Graves, in the aft
ernoon gave an impressive felto-
graph story of missions, and Mrs
r. c. Rogers told the story of the
first Thanksgiving.
Gifts were presented to Mrs
Ruth Halford, missionary to the
Cocopaw Indians at Somerton, Ari-
Zona, and Mexico.
Present were: the Rev. Mr.. r
C. Rogers, Mrs. Rogers; the Rev
Mr.. j. A. Jones, Mrs. Jones, Mes
danes E. H. Kirby, Roy Womack
G. w. Weeks, Sam Clark, Ted Roe
Maurice Graves, William d. Mack
us, Cecil Denning, Norman Meyer
r. H. Baxter, Tom Roberts, Love-
JOY Irwin, Ernest Wyborny, Lloyd
Pickle, A. D. Mahaffey, B. E. Da-
Wis, w. S. Keating, ST., A. N. Bar
nett, Sarah Allen, Bessie Smith, the
Misses Evelyn and Margery Allen
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
tssssss' sssa. OF Interest to Women ssss.' css.
By Davis
Mrs. GIasby to End Term at
District Convention

president of the state federation,
as the principal speaker The
banquet that evening is the presi-
dents dinner honoring state district
and county and club presidents.
Wednesdays sessions will be
hi9hlighted by talks by Mrs. E. w.
Shirk, acting president of Scripps
college; by Imperial Valleys new
representative in Congress, Con-
gresham John Phillips; by Elsie
Jensen of the OPA office Les An
geles. by Mrs. S. Davis Fraser,
chief of Women's war service, San
Diego; by Mrs Roland Wolfe, dis
trict chairman of legislation.
Wednesday evening the annual
banquet will take place when the
convention delegates will be able
to relax a little to enjoy a pro-
gram OF merrymaking, music and
pageantry. San Bernardino county
members will be in charge of dec
orations and Riverside, the program.
Thursday morning the main ad-
dress of the convention will be de-
liyered by Alonzo Baker, distin-
guished speaker who will give a
dynamic. challenging talk on
What Is This Thing Called Lib
ertv?' The convention will close
with the luncheon program Thurs
day noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
Churches
Schools
Troop II Has
Box Supper
For Parents

Scouts of Troop II Thursday
night sponsored a highly success
ful box supper attended by the
Scouts, their parents and other
guests.
The affair took place in the Scout
hut and featured a program as well
as a supper. The Mr.. Hayden S.
Sears of the Methodist church, and
the Rev. Mr.. E. L. Carter of the
State Street Christian church, both
OF whom have been made troop
chaplainS, talked on the relation
ships between Scouting and relig-
ion.
Technicolor motion pictures of
Scouting completed the program
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Rung, Mr.. and Mrs: j. F.
Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Dar-
ter, Mrs. Betty Stull, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bo-
hannon, Mrs. Roy Jewel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Goddard the Rev. Mr.
Sears, the Rev. Mr.. Carter; the
Misses Ramona Irish, Faye Jewel,
Geraldine Hayes, Virginia Pinkney,
Caribbean Luellan, Shirley Hayes,
Betty McLaughling, and the fol-
lowing Scouts: Duane Wells, Dave
Weakley, Clair Biggs, Bill Young,
Charles Nails, Bill Riddle, George
Kennerson, John KennerSon, Bob
Hale, John Mclaughlin, ROLAND
Young, Bob Darter, Joe Stull, Roy
Young, John Bohannon, Joe Thom-
as, Earl Moroni.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13

will be elected and much import
ant business will be transacted, an
excellent program being scheduled
also for the three-day session.
In compliment to Mrs. Glasby, a
large delegation of valley women
will attend including the presidents
cf the women's clubs in the valley;
Mrs. Ben Hulse, Ten Thousand
club, Ell Centre; Mrs. Fred Bradford,
CaleXico Woman's improvement
club; Mrs. John zenos, Holtville
Woman's club; Mrs. j. C. ArchiaS,
BraWley Womans community club;
Mrs. r. E. Burdin, Calipatria Wom-
ans club; Mrs. Albert Noffsinger,
inland Woman's club.
Mrs. Adolph Binder of Calexico,
district corresponding secretary;
Mrs. George King of Brawley, dis
trict chairman of American citi-
zenship; Mrs. r. M. Entrekin of
CaleXico, district amenities commit
tee member and platform hostess;
Mrs. L. E. Sinclair of Calipatria,
president of the Imperial County
Federation of Women's clubs Mrs.
F.. d. Jacobs of Ell Centro, member
of both the district advisory and
budget committees; Mrs. Dan Scott
of Meoland, delegate for the Ten
Thousand club are among those
who will attend the convention.
Sessions are open to all inter-
eSted but hotel reservations must
be made at once as the hotel will
hold accommodations for a limited
time only.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13

being burdened not for that we
would be unclothed, but clothed up
on, that mortality might be swal-
lowed up of life
Quoted from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, are the state
ments: I'm the illusion of life that
is here to-day and gone tomorrow,
man would be wholly mortal were
it not that Love, the divine Prin-
ciple that obtains in divine Science,
destroys all error and brings i'm
mortality to light. Because man is
the reflection of his Maker, he is
not subject to birth, growth, matur-
it,, decay. These mortal dreams are
of human origin, not divine
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
Realities of War Told to
Junior Ten Thousand Club

Realities of the war brought hom
forcibly to Junior Ten Thousand
club members Thursday night when
Carl Schooss of the Post-Press staff
described his experiences in China.
Mr. Schooss gave a graphic de-
Scrlption of the war as he witnessed
it in Shanghai, describing details of
the fighting which the residents of
Shanghai could see plainly, and
telling something of the cruelty of
the japanese. The speaker emphas-
lied the fact that what he saw was
just part of what the fighting
forces Of this nation are facing to-
day and made his listeners realize
more clearly than before the ter
rible realities of war.
Mary Westmoreland, treasurer,
announced that dues are payable
and that after Nov. 10 a penalty
will be imposed. Those wishing to
confer with her in regard to dues
should do SO before that time.
Final plans for the bridge tea
Saturday were announced, and the
following new members were well
coined: Mesdames Robert Tackett,
Murray Studley, Wildred. Nelson,
Leo Vaughn. Carl Rogers, Shields
Carlton, Ernest Zinn, Luther Hes
ter, Bertrand Wood; the Misses
Rosie Fiore, Marjorie Harris, Ann
Dessert, Helen Dowd, Mary La
Brucherie. Other new members
will be presented at the next meet
ing.
After the program refreshments
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
Mrs. Roosevelt
Worn from Trip

LONDON, Nov 13-CUP) = Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, footsore and suf-
fering from bad cold, returned to
London from Edinburgh early to-
day to end a 2,000-mile trip by car,
plane and train which took her
to Northern Ireland, back through
great English industrial cities and
INTO Scotland.
She substituted heavy sealskin
coat and heavy wool stockings for
her light coat and silk hose.
The impression which is most
outstanding" Mrs. Roosevelt told
correspondents last night as her
tour neared completion, lis that
women really are taking a 1ull
share in war work and are playing
an important part in the war ef-
fort"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

"MortalS and ImmortalS" IS the
Sunday iesson-sermon subject in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist. The
Golden Text is from Romans: The
earnest expectation of the creature
waiteth for the manifestation OF
the sons of God"
Scriptural selections include these
verses from Pauls second letter to
the Corinthians: For our light al
Fiction, which is but for a moment,
worketh for us far more exceeding
and eternal weight of glory; While
we look not at the things which
are seen but at the things which
are not seen: for the things which
are seen are temporal; but the
things which are not seen are eter-
nal. For we know that if our earthly
house of this tabernacle were dis
solved, we have a building of God,
an house not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens . For we
that are in this tabernacle do groan,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
De eanery Ins+alls
Officers Sunday

Bud McNeece of Ell Centre will
be installed as president of the I'M
pcrial Valley Deanery at a BAN
quet Sunday at o'clock in the CAL
ifcrnia hotel.
other officers elect are Louise
Tresch, Holtville, vice-president;
Mary Weiss, Ell Centre, secretary;
Conrad Alvarez, CaleXico, treasurer
outgoing officers are: George
Egan, president; Beatrice Armon-
direz, president; Ben Adamek,
secretary; Albert Martinez, treasIr-
er; Pauline Niboli Johnson, public
ity manager.
The committee in charge of the
banquet consists of: Elizabeth
Weiss, Mary Weiss, Violet Niboli,
Gertrude Kathriner, and Mary Vir-
ginia McNeece.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
Hosts at Smart
Bridge Dinner

Among recent social events is the
smart dinner party at which Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence McFaddin, 1850
Wensley, were hosts this week.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
George r. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard H. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Dilbeck, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Hart
zog, Miss Antoinette Lockwood
Hans Merklein and the hosts.
Bridge was played after dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilbeck winning the
prize for combined high scores, and
Mr.. and Mrs Hartzog, that for sec
ond high.