davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Pair Of Club Golf Titles
Will Be Decided Today

Tive mems club golf champion
ships are scheduled for decision to-
day. At Washington Golf and
Country Club Claude Rippy, the
middle Atlantic champ. will try to
add the club crown to his collection.
He plays Harold H. Hair. the 1914
champion, in an 18-hole final round.
At Manor postponed final round
between Southpaw Earl McAleer and
Col E. r. Rundquist is scheduled
Mrs. v. A. STAGE is the women's
champion of the Army Navy Coun-
try Club. She went to the 18th hole
to beat Mrs. S. F. Little in the final
Mrs. e. E. Hermann won the first
fight, defeating Mrs. M. S. White
7 and 6. The qualifying round was
won by Mrs. M. j. Torlinski with 80
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Worsham Tops Group
In Richmond Event

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 20.-Lew
Worsham, Maryland open links
champion from Bannockburn, heads
a group of pro and amateur golfers
from the Washington area sched-
uled to compete in the Richmond
$4,000 open tournament November
2, 3 and 4.
Other Washington area pros
slated to play include Mel Shorey
of Indian Spring, George Diffen-
baugh of Kenwood, Boyd Jaeger
of Chevy Chase, Fred Mcleod of
Columbia and AL Houghton of Prince
Georges. Roger Peacock of Indian
Spring, the District open champion
will head the amateur delegation
Worsham is in the Navy, stationed
at Bannockburn as co-pro with Bob
Barnhart.
About 20 Philadelphia profes-
sionals, headed by Ed Dudley. presi-
dent of the Professional Golfers
Association, have notified tourna-
ment officials of their intention te
play here. All the top pros on the
tournament circuit, including Byron
Nelson, Sam Snead, Ben Hogan
jug McSpaden, Dutch Harrison and
Craid Wood, are entered.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
IKapiIow Takes Record
|0f 80 Wins Against
|Angot Wednesday

Danny Kapilow. 24-year,old jew
ish welterweight who is rated as one
of the up-and-coming fighters in
the red-hot l47-pound division,
brings a great record into Uline
Arena Wednesday night when he
meets Sammy Angott, former worlds
lightweight champion, in the To-
round main event on the Liberty
A. G. boxing show.
Kapilow, former Coast Guards
man, wound up 10 days of training
in New York's Stillman's gym yes
terday and was scheduled to report
here this morning. He will join
Angott in a public workout at the
Liberty gym tomorrow when
Sammy goes into the ring at o'clock
and Danny follows him into action
at $3.50.
Kapilow's record since 1941 reveals
30 decisions, 10 KOS, five draws and
only three defeats. The clever and
sharp punching youngster boxed
Rocky Graziano to draw year ago
while he was still in the Coast Guard.
He has defeated such boys as Sheik
Rangel, Ray Rovelli (three times)
Red Doty, Steve Riggio, George
Martin, frankie Ray and Solomon
Stewart and has won over and boxed
"a draw with Freddie Archer, two
time conqueror of Beau Jack
Angott, just turned 80, declares
he is stronger than ever at his pres
ent weight of 142 pounds. AS a
he made two great fights
against Ray Robinson and handed
Featherweight Champion Willie Pep
his only defeat in the pro ring after
81 straight wins.
The veteran Sammy also holds
four decisions over Bob Montgomery
New York claimant of the light
weight crown, and his lifetime record
through 1914 discloses IS decisions,
10 KOS, five draws and Is defeats
Angott created a sensation in Pitts
burgh recently when he TKO'd Ike
Williams, NBA lightweight cham
pion. Williams was sent to a hos
pital with several ribs broken and
other internal injuries.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
GalIaudef Harriers Edge
White Horse Team, 1919

Galladet College cross country
men defeated a squad of White
Horse Athletic Club barriers from
Baltimore and Washington, % to
%, yesterday afternoon at Gallau-
det, capturing third, fourth. fifth,
seventh and ninth places for the
winning lower point total.
White Horses Don Heinicke, re-
cent winner of the District AAU
l0-mile race, ran the 4-mile course
in the. fast time Of 81 minutes and
81 seconds and the runner-up was
a teammate, Bob Dellvo.
Next three places went to Gal
laudet runners, Rudolph Hines
Marvin Marshall and Myron Lee
while Jim Carrick of White Horse
came in sixth, Malcolm Norwood OF
Gallaudet placed seventh, Bill AL
len of White Horse, eighth; Mark
Kleberg of Gallaudet, ninth. ano
Ray Weinrich of White Horse was
10th.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Wright, Mills Booked
On Turner Ring Card

Three eight-round bouts will make
up part of an all-star boxing show
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez will
present as his next fistic offering
at Joe Turner's Arena on Monday
night, October 20.
Signed for the card are Oscar
(Atomic) Wright, District light
weight recently discharged from the
Marines, and Tommy Mills of New
York in one of the eights. Wright
won his third straight on the last
Turner show when he TKOd Do
mingo Russell.
Also fighting in separate eights
will be Jackie Crawford, local heavy
weight, unbeaten in three years in
the Coast Guard, and Herbie tBiff)
Jones, Southeast lad who will bow
in as a featherweight Jones re-
Gently reached his 18th birthday
to become eligible for pro fights
here, although he has been boxing
in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Nor
folk
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Washington Handicap
Taken by Armed as
Laurel Ends Meet

LAUREL, MD, Oct. 2O.-The Call
umet FARMS Armed, favorite with a
getaway crowd of $4,000, picked up
124 pounds, top impost, and running
mile and one quarter in 2.042s,
was an easy winner of the 32d re-
newal of the Washington Handicap.
Ar1ned's victory netted owner
Warren Wright of Chicago $20,75
of a gross purse of $4,000. His
hackers received $3.50. Armed's sea-
sons totals are now $61 200.
There was a tight battle for the
rest of the purse with the Sandy
Lane Farms Dinner Party, the Cain
Hoy Stables Good Morning and the
Christana Stables Megogo, last
years winner of the stake, finishing
as named.
Starter Jim Milton had the field
of nine away in alignment. Harry
Lindberg, astride Good Morning,
which carried 105 pounds, raced into
a long early lead. Armed was Sec
ond, with Dinner Party third.
Leaving the backstretch Doug
ooOcOll oCilt AIulCu up losot dill tliC
favorite quickly took over to race.
Dinner Party also closed we'll, but
had to be ridden out to stave off
Good Morning and Megogo.
Mrs. C. Sullivan's Speeding Home
made show of 10 other sprinters
when he broke on top and raced 6
furlongs in 1:12a5 to land the Pts
Getaway at odds of SIT. Mike
Belasco's Easy Chance came up fast
to take the place from the Calumet
Farms Justa Note, with Gustave
Rings Ringawhile, favorite, out of
the money.
Preston M. Burch of Washington,
who trains the Brookmeade Stables
thoroughbreds among others, sent a
razor sharp 2 year old postward
in Master Bid, and the colt made
every post of the mile and one six
teenth of the Spalding Lave Jenkins
Memorial winning one.
Favorite, Master Bid was timed in
1:47b and paid $40. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney's Matruh took
the place from the .Bomar Stables
Billy RunnS
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Laurel Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; 4-year-
elds Sssal and up calmin,gi miles On so
Miss Gallant Dodson) 3.10 $50
MeFHnsst Fims, / 81, GGherry' 7'sO
over Cali. Don orlan. Juniors Pet Aica-
ods sEeofR sSS 1p .amPp farsnss fssSSS syea
Victory Blue, (CiaggetO 1910 10 $50
Senate. tsnellings) 7.10 4.90
LAZY dYnsm9 Grepiin p iiWood' $40
Also ran = tertainment; Abrasion.
Esfs st s GFsst Ba Ea sen eeh
THIRD ai5y ssuSES ss.a $500; SS a-year-
Bull @ War tEriekson) $40 .2.5Q
AaffiiSay fimeyf:i4a5 ySfh4RaldD lo.so
Also ran1-sure Gift, a wisette. Tel Tell
aa~sS o9sd estotsa snd GsFsIh Hsrd Facts M'
6Hkh aEs A hcEarss e ysIs ssdo r. ssssf snssy
Speeding Home lYoung) 1900 $50 4.9Q
Easy Chance tClaggetD $50 400
Also. ran--Red Knees, Rinsawhi1e, High
Sir, Talara. Piccadilly, New Flame Panacea,
- FIFTH 'RAcElpurss, $500 added;
olds stsr and aia up; !: miles sAo .so
Matruh (LindbergD $50 $40
Billys Bumps tClaggetO 2.50
Time-1:47b.
Also ran-DirL 'Mafout, .Lovat
'Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords-Walter M. JEFF
fords entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
Washington handicap: 3-year-olds and up;
~ miles.
Armed Dodson1 4.50 2.90 2.40
Dinner Party (Claggett) $50 400
Good Morning Uindberg) IL .4O
Time-2:042s.
Also ran-Turbine. Megoeo. Trymenow
Cat Bit Mono Flag, Founders.
SEVENTH. RACE-Purse, $4,000; 8.
year-olds; allowances; lie miles.
Cartridge (Jemas) $50 $50 2.5(
"Perfect Cherry $50 26C
Army Cadet (CovallD SOC
Time-147M
Also ran-sSheltie. Bunk. Boy-Plin
First Stage, Land Cruiser.
-. L Fiedman-G; Ring entry;
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 3-year.
olds and up; claiming; Lis miles.
Guerryton (MattiolD 9.20 $50 4.3{
Sea Command (Covalln 400 3.0t
Wild Agent (V Scocca} 7.S(
Time-1:4 40.
Also ran-Azimuth. Maryknoll, Mis-
Lovable %Enterprising, A Fighting Mac
Miles City, Stella's Sun. Helen Night.
3D. Galotta-Dayis entry.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Star Pinmen Of D. C..
And Baltimore Roll
In Campbell Event
By BEN McALWEE.

Washington and Baltimore bowl
ing rivalry will wax to white heat
again this afternoon and tonight
when the finest pinmen Of the two
greatest duckpin cities in the coun-
try shoot it out in the Goth annual
Howard Campbell tournament. The
winner will receive $4o0 and dia-
mond medal.
The first block Of the 15-game
classic will start at at Lafayette.
The second is scheduled at Lucky
Strike at and the final at Con-
vention Hall at $50.
A record field is forecast for the
country's oldest event of its kind.
A mark of 56 entries has stood since
1880. In order that a number of the
contestants can take IN the Red
skins Eagles football game, spe-
cial shift will start at Lafayette at
5. But Aryille Ebersole, director OF
the affair, warns that late corners
must enter by starting time OF the
regular first block.
Oriole pinspillers, some so strong
led by Art Felter, defending cham
pion, will be seeking their third
straight victory. Wilmer Robey was
the first Baltimorean to win in 1912
and year later Bob Fisher handily
triumphed with the tournaments
record score of 2,099.
Lou Jenkins was the last District
roller to carry off top honors in
1941. Back in action after three
years in the Army. the former No.
roller looms real threat. Tony
Santini, the Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter Star, will bid for his third VIC
tory. He won in 1882 and 1899.
Among the other 80 Capital par
ticipants is sure to be Perce Wolfe,
1910 winner, and Ed Blakeney, 1888
victor, while it is likely that Sam
Simon, Harry Hilliard and Whip
Litchfield, who also boast Campbell
triumphs, may again make bid to
regain their lost laurals.
Also high on the bowling program
today will be the annual meeting
of the Washington Women's Duck
pin Association at at the Lucky
Strike. All women's leagues are
asked to have two representatives
attend.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Hockey Lions Pick a
10 Start Campaign;
Announce Dates

Coach Make Bennett yesterday
reported to Uline Arena Manager
Howard K. Livingston that IA Of
the 16 players who will open the
1856 Eastern Hockey League CAM
paign for the Washington Lions
against the Philadelphia Falcons
have been selected to raise the cur
tain on Uline ice the night Of Mo-
vember 2.
The selection was made following
series of workouts at the Lions
Midland fOnt) training base, where
the Washington team Is bearing
down in its final week of preparation
prior to reporting here a week from
tonight.
Bennett declared that Rip Raf-
ferty, talented goal tender, looms
as one of the outstanding players on
the squad, and other rockies who
have impressed Bennett are: Bill
Glennie, 22-year-old right-winger
recently discharged from the Ca
madam Army after a five-year
hitch; Vic Chad, %, left wingman
who spent two and half years
in the Canadian Air Force, and Gus
Adams, midget center. 4,
The Lions 52-game Eastern Hook
ey League schedule:
Home-November @. Philadelphia: q
Baltimore; g, Boston; 13, New York,
Philadelphia; 20. Baltimore; %. New Yor1
| q, Boston; 80. New York. December
| IA. Philadeiphia; IS. New YORK: 21, Bal
/ timone 25, Boston; 2S, New York. Jan
uary 2. Montreal Royals; 4, New York;
Boston: II, Philadelphia; 3; Baltimord
| Is, New York; %, Boston: 25, Philade
phia: 90. New York February j, Boston
%, Philadelphia; 26, Boston. March
AwayNNovember 4. Baltimore; 7. Phil
Phia;, Il, Baltimore; "a Boston. j Decsm
Der /, Philadelphia; 8, Boston: 20, Ne7
York; %. Baltimore. January 6. Balt4
more; 23 Philadelphia; %; New YORK; 3e
Boston s, Baltimore; 9, Boston, is; Bal
| timore: II, New York: 90. Philadelphia
%, Boston. March 6, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Alert Auburn Holds Tulane
Near Finish, Wins, 2O-14

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.-An
alert Auburn football team STAYED
off a last-quarter attack to defeat
an out-fought Tulane Green Wave,
20 to II, here today before $4,000.
The Plainsmen from Alabama,
spanked by Left Halfback Curt
Kuykendall, Fullback Nolan Lang
and Substitute Halfback Bill Abra-
ham. scored in each of the first
three quarters and led all the way.
Abraham intercepted a pass on
his own 1-foot line just before the
final whistle blew to save the game
Auburn made IA first downs to
five for Tulane, and the Plainsmen
racked up 230 yards rushing with
Tulane only able to garner 48.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Bettors Would Aid
British Soccerists

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-Organized
bettors want to chip in $400, 900
yearly to help pay the bills of
football (soccer) leagues, thus
sustaining England's most popu-
lar winter sport from which bet
ting pools take $1,000, 900 annual
profit.
However, it's a good bet that
league officials will answer with
an emphatic mo" when the offer
is laid before the annual league
meeting Monday.
A similar offer was made sew
eral months ago and the leagues
said then that they not only
didn't want a threepence out Of
betting but suggested it wouldn't
hurt the game any If the gov
ernment rubbed off its legal
sanction of organized soccer
betting.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Fighting Step Scores
In Louisville Stake
Ey the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 20.-Car-
rying the colors of the Murlogg Sta
BILE of Evansville, Ind, Fighting
Step today captured the featured
event as historic Churchill Downs
swung into its fall session for 10
days of racing.
The fighting son of Fighting Fox"
raced to neck victory over Mrs. "
E. Smiths Sirius in the 6-furlong
$5.000-added chase.
Harriet Sue from the locally
owned stable of Himan Friedberg
came up from a distant fourth to
take show money.
The winner paid So. The time
over cuppy track was 1:12ss, just
two seconds slower than the track
record.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
ZoriIlo Is Among Three
Browns Leaving Service

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-Al Zarilla,
outflelder for the 1914 American
League champion Browns, has been
released from the Army.
The club also regained the services
of Outfielder Joe Grace and Pitcher
Maurice Newlin, both of whom have
been in the Navy.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Mrs. Zohurius to Play
Mrs. Becker in Final
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Oct. 20.-Mrs
Babe Didrikson Zaharias of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Albert Becker, jr.
OF Englewood, N. j., who have me,
twice before in women's golf cham
pionship finals, will meet tomorrow
in the final of the Texas Women s
Open tourney.
Mrs. Zaharias defeated Dot Kielty
OF Los Angeles, S and 4, while Mrs
Becker eliminated Mrs. H. T. Will
liford of San Antonio, 2 and |.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Junior Police Gridders
Playing Three Games

Junior Police and Citizens Foot
ball League action today cards a
trio OF games at 2 o'clock with
Brown Bomber Juniors VS.. George
town Eagles and Hilltop Juniors VS.
Vipers at Banneker and Southwest
Commanches VS.. Northwest Tro-
JAMS at Randall Playground.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Burrett Resumes Coaching

ST. LEO, Fla, Oct. 20 (P).-Francis
(Red) Barrett, Red Sox hurler and
a former star athlete at st. Leo
College Preparatory School here, has
returned to coach football and
basketball,
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Gophers May Regain Smith

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20 (P.-Lt.
Bruce Smith, All-America Mime
sofa halfback in 1941, said today he
might return to the Gopher lineup.
He is Navy fighter pilot on termi-
nal leave.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Griffith on Air Tonight

Clark Griffith will be guest star
on Bob VOLTS Sports Review pro-
gram tonight at $50 pm. ovel
radio station WINK.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
and their son, Ensign Pierre An
derson, visited in the valley this
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Anderson. Former valley resi-
dents, they now make their home
in the Los Angeles area. Ensign
Anderson received his commission
in the navy last week
1t. Frank OsWalt visited his wife
and son this week end in FL Centro
from the Yuma Army Air Base,
where he is stationed. He returned
last fall from our OF duty in
the European theater of operations.
Mrs. William Clarke has sold her
home in Holtville to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. d. Poore and will leave the mid
die of the month for Baldwin Park
Village, where she will make her
home. Captain Clarke is serving in
France With the army medical corps.
Mrs. Edele Jones and young son
who have been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Van
Liere, have returned to their home
in Taft. Their visit here was end
ed when Mrs. Jones received tele-
phone call from Lt.-Col. Jones in
New Yoln, s.y4ng he had just ar
rived back in this country after
nine months in the European the
ater.
Mrs. Jessie Juvenal has returned
to her home in BraWley after spend
ing q week in Tucson with her
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbie Eikenberry, who are
students at the University of Ari-
zona. Mrs. Lon Cromer accom-
panied her and visited relatives
there.
Robert w. Ruhl, former publisher
of the Medford (Oregon) Mail
Tribune was visitor in the valley
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05

simplicity, and daring combinations
of crepe and stifily starched ging-
ham. One pink crepe gown has a
checked gingham ruff which rises
as pertly as Pirrette's from high
round neckline, and the print is re-
peated in {. ruffled backdrop.
Tina Lesser, winner of second
hcnors for such 1914 successes in
sportsWear and play clothes as
water-boy pants, the wrapped-and-
etrappe I'd silhouette, paint-bi ush
prints, and gala ,hand-loomed cos
tunes, introduces. as new a Cabana
dinner outfit combining shirt of
black wool with hand-loomed
striped cotton skirt indiyidualized by
sequin- traced Arabian saddle peck
cts.
s. Other ideas coming up from this
designer, who is cited for introduc-
ing a .decoi ative quality to sports
wear, are jungle panther prints
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
Charles ShaIIer
Is Honored at
Birthday Dinner

Honoring Charles Shaller en- his
18th birthday, Miss Audrey Macur-
da entertained at surprise dinner
party Saturday night at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
colin Macurda.
Dinner was served at individual
tables. which were decorated with
pastel candles and flowers in a
spring theme. A large birthday
cake was a highlight of the supper.
After dinner, the guest of honor
received gifts from his friends,
which were presented in the fefm
of a treasure hunt, the clues being
given in rhymes.
During the evening the young
people enjoyed songs and informal
games. Assisting Miss Macurda ana
Mrs. Macurda we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva J. Smaller, parents of the guest
of honor.
Those present were the Misses
Carolyn Goree, Mae Cash, Jean
Swanbsrger, Kay O'Conner, Lor-
raine ziebarth, Norma Stauffer,
Helen Latham, Frank Jones, Jock
McQuade, Bob Reed, Jim Hess,
Corky Haun, Carroll Miller, Dinty
Asher, the hostess and the honoree
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05

outlined with sequins, bathing suits
that wrap like a bath towel and
bathing suits that wrap, strap and
Tie. Also to be launched are hostess
ensembles to make a girl lcok as
regal as a rajah in Persian tunic
silhouette.
Emily Wilkens, teen-age fashion
designer and awald winner for CIV
ing junior misses style and figure,
will launch Victorian costumes in
spired by albums and mus cum art.
Quaint, smart and sentimental
without being mawkish-are new
fashions which feature bright flan-
mel jumper dresses with Edwardian
capelets; self-fringed faille suits
with jackets that give little giils
waistline; 'petticoat' dresses en-
sembled with matching parasols
which borrow their style ideas from
the flouncy underski.ts hidden III
grandma's attic. ##..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
Toastmasters, 6:15. California Ho-
tel.
Boy Scout Troop 10, 7:so. Scout
hut. -
Business meeting, 1880. Baptist
church. s55z
Carpenters, 1870. Labor Temple.
/. v. Typographical Union. 100,
SO Main street. :.
FL Centre lodee No. 3s4, +. q A.
NJ, 7:30. Masonic Temple. -
Legion oratorieal contest finals.
1880, Brawley Legion Hall.
TUESDAY
MAG 35 Wives. 1890, Red Cross
headquarters, l, Barbara Worth
Hotel. -
Women's Society of Christian
Service, IL, Methodist social hall.
Gray Ladies, l, 120 North Filth
street. ~
Toastmistresses, $3.50, California
Hotel.
Legion Auxiliary, 1880. 120 North
Fifth street.
I. V. Commandery No. 54, 7:s0,
Masonic Temple.
Boy Scout troop rs, 1880. Meth
odist social hall. -
Boy Scout troop 73, 1880, fire de-
partment. -
Night school, I, high school.
Eagles, 8, Eagles hall.
Central Labor Council, 3, Labor
Temple.
Junior Ten Thousand Club, ad-
vanced bridge, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
Men Get Break
Over Women
IN Cisare+ Hunt
BY RUTH MELLETT

In southein city a woman re-
porter conducted a private survey
among cigaret smokers and discov-
cred that men were having better
luck than women in the hunt for
cicarots. In spite CT the fact that
women do most of family's mar
keting and shopping ard SO should
have mole prestige with clel ki, they
can't get cigarets.
But. then, men always fare better
than women when they are ready
to spend money fer something they
want. Men get much better service
in restaurants than Go women. The
reason is supposed to be that they
are better tippers, but even the pcoI
tiprers among men seem to COM
mand more respect than women
who are known to tip unfailingly.
And in stores it SO often is the
man who gets waited on in hurry,
viii Women customers are allowed
to wait while two sales clerks COM
pare not on the evening before.
Men are treated mere respect
fully, too, VIXEN they go 10 buy
theater tickets or ask for railroad
accommodations, or when they walk
into a store and ask innocently for
an article that has been eff store
shelyec fer months.
THERE'S STILL DISTINCTION
Tie reason usually given for
mems bette treatment is that they
are better sperders Eut that is just
a naturalization Of a fact we don't
like to face.
he fact is that men command
more respect and are treated more
courteously than women-just be-
cause they are men.
Even in America in 1945 that i
still a distinction that women cant
equal, no matter how much more OF
the nations mercy ;hey spend than
do the men,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
Animal Fair
Dance Given by
Entire Nos Club

Stuffed animals and flags of all
nations were featured in the deco
rations for the dance given Satur-
day night by Entire Nos Club at the
Ten Thousand Club, the theme of
the party being The Animal Fair" !"
Specially dances during the eve
ming were entitled Fair Foot" and
Rabbit Race" Refreshments were
served during the evening at con-
ceSsion booth.
A midnight supper was served in
the tea room at a table decorated
with spring flowers and china ami
mails.
The committee for the dance in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Free,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salassi and Mr.
and Mrs. James Bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05

Pinnell and Mrs. S. B. Foulds will
. continue as chaplain anG guardian
respectively. Mrs. Frank Beyschlag
remains as treasurer.
Mrs. J. E. Brock is the new re-
cording secretary, succeeding Mrs.
u. L. Young, while Mrs. Fannie NC
] Crory succeeds Mrs. Warren Brock
as corresponding secretary.
+ The business meeting followed
+ luncheon, which was served by Mrs.
McCrory and Mrs. A. j. Boles, CO.
hostess.
! These present were Mesdames
+ Frank Beyschlag, M. R. Brents, War
ren Brock, J. E. Brock, S. D. Foulds,
j. D. Foss, Duke Johnson, w. E.
McEuen, John B. McNeece, NJ. c.
j Pinnell, D. B. Roberts, c. E. Sones,
John Tyler, George Conner ane two
guests, Mrs. James L. Gillies of Los
Angeles. and Mrs. A. H. Rehkcpf of
+. San Diego.