davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Sojourner Social
Club Holds Meet

The Soloufner Social clab held
their first meeting OF the year
last week at the home Of Mrs
Bonnie Mae Moore. Of 572 East
Kirby Officers were elected for
'he year and now members res
sei'ed A delicious lunch Was
served and an present enjoyed
he evening AIRS l. White is
president Mrs Bennie " Moore.
sctfetarv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
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nrs f,'p's. 0~ ',ae
o" sl,'l. her Christmas ~ '' w.
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'a '..s Narearei Fuller
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' ~ rrsi, Brooks Pearl
I'D. SCOTT Robert, -,
y,r Roberts and Lp''l''
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

HOUSEWIVES. Are ycu tired nj
delng homework? Look IN orr
HELP WANTED C0LUMNs for a
rart-tIme or full time iob.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
IT, une
Reporter
In eJdnalcd

Hiss Nal reniek Detroit
Tribune STAFF member. arrived
n JarptA (cN dats ago on
a,Slt Shc pNn- a health vacation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

Looking for Work. There IL a
good paying lob for yon In our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

oi several weeks.
r 81 y really
American in hcf
candid tricndii-
ness Miss Pc
nick ~ho Is a
viyacions little
brunette. sd Us
that 5 h . feels
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

Mrs. Laura owen. oi 1850 Hague
street. who Is well knowp in
peiroii'> iraiernal circles, l.
heenIy interested In the youth
of the community. She super
,i>es a group OF Tribune news
b",> aud works rcaIou>ly TO
help them develop into success
iul men OF tomorrow. This
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

THERE'S 4 coon JOB WAIT.
NC FOR Y0T. Find It in our
HELP WANTED CO1rMxs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

sands Of satisfied users have founs
that famous Black and White ONT
ment through iis soothing antisePtr
setiop-esses itching-helps mature
in healing. IL also relieves itchinl
and burning soreness Of eczema ex
ternallv caused, and SIMPLE ring
worm. Try IL In large economical
sizes. SOC. e5e and l0c. Use only al
directed.
~ Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt-is milo
and fragrant Black and White skin
Soap, lOe and 25t, sold eyerywhere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

especially when
.orepess and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome
symptoms ofexternally
,sused pimpIes With
antiseptic Black and
u-l...0,~e~..,s Tho,,.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24

BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Jack Carson's new deal with War
ner Bros. calls for $4,000 a week for
40 weeks over a five year span.
j. Farrell Macdonald is celebrating
his 10th birthday.
WANTS GOOD EARTH
Spring is in the air and the
back -the-land movement has
started in the Hollywoods. Ad in a
local trade paper:
Young actor willing to forsake
his chosen craft for one month in
order to ENJOY the warm pure air of
the rural regions. In return for
same, actor will pick potato bugs,
harvest tomatoes, melons and other
species of the vegetable kingdom.
He can and will milk cows, but
draws the line at making love to
the farmers wife"
Bona fide 16 nm. producers are
organizing a Hays office of their own
to counteract the unfavorable pub
licity handed out in the recent Los
Angeles police raid on naughty NOV
les. One of the raids, incidentally
was staged on a private residence
just three doors from the home of a
man who helps Will Hays censor
Hollywood's celluloid.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
Maria Birkhauser
Honored at
Bridge Shower

Honoring Miss Maria Birkhauser,
whose engagement to Henry Mills
of the Navy, was announced recent
ly, Mrs. Jack Pulliam and Mrs.
Rockwell French entertained at a
bridge shower Saturday night at the
Pulliam home.
Miss Birkhauser, who now makes
her home in Los Angeles, was visit
ing per parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Birkhauser, over the weekend. Ac-
companying her was Miss Gorilla
Leonard. No date has been set for
the wedding as Mr.. Mills is overseas
at present.
Bridge was played during the eve
ming, with prizes being won b. Mrs.
William G.. Outlook, high; Miss Birk-
hauser, second; and Mrs. John Ed
gar, third. The guest of honor was
also presented with many lovely
gifts.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening by the two
hosteSses. Those invited were Mes
DANES o. L. Davis, Henry Swanson,
E. w. Riggs, William G. Outlook,
Dee Percival, Robert Wylie, Archie
Bryant, Pete LaBrucherie, John Ed
gar, Aaron Afford, Misses Doris
Gibson, Frankie-Nell Birkhauser,
Gorilla Leonard, Gene Edgar and
the guest of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
Party Celebrates
Fifth Birthday

Little Johnnie Jean Bryant was
guest of honor at party given Mon
day afternoon by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett Bryant, the oc-
casion marking her fifth birthday
Roses and other flowers decorated
the house for the occasion. Games
were played during the afternoon
and refreshments served The guest
of honor opened her many lovely
presents. Favors of bean bags were
given to all the guests.
Children present were Sharon ano!
Corky Moen, Mary Green, Ann and
Frances Henry, Margaret Ruth Nc
Cracken, Curtis and Denise Bryant,
Mickey Heinecke, Ricky Clarke, Billy
Simmons, Junior and Donnie Bry-
ant, Betty Moretti, Peggy and Tucky
Sibley and Johnnie Jean.
Mothers present were Mesdames
Don Moen, R. Henry, H. K. Nc
Cracken, Arch Bryant, Myrtle Sim
mons, Alice Clarke, Ralph Sibley,
Oscar Bryant and her house guest,
Mrs. Shorty Malone, and the host
eSS, Mrs. Bryant.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24

maker an idea OF what she can do
with a little skill and an extra yard
of print material.
For another example of styliZed
prints which are keeping summer
escape frocks simple, peer closely
and you'll be able to distinguish
on the black background crepe dress
(right the rows of dancing dolls
tpink and blue) inspired by paper
doll cut-outS. This 10 Copeland
model demonstrates how many good
dressmakers are simplifying styl-
ing by using the print design as
trimming. In this model the doll
motif is used to ruffle the square
cut neckline and to loosen up the
tight silhouette of the skirt with
abbreviated tiers.
Another example of what's hap
pening in print and of the use of
Integrated design for trimming
dress is shown left in the Mollie
Parris model. A "petticoat seal
lop" of circle and dot in black on
white crepe is a self-sufficient motif
which gives the designer a per-
feet means of scalloping cap sleeves
and boW-tied neckband.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
BLACK, SCHOOS WIN
SPEECH DECISIONS

:. Cactus Gavel Toastmasters at
Monday nights meeting in the
California hotel voted Carl Schoc SIS
best speaker and Lee Black most
improved. Schooss spoke on "A
Community Project" and Blacks
subject was Returning to Civilian
Life"
Other speakers were:
Bill Measures, What Do We
Have to Fear from Russia?"
Viggo Hansen, What Are We
Going to Dc with the Nazis?"
Frank Rood, What Is Lent?"
Chief critic was Glenn Bowers
assisted by Ed Palrang, Jack Mat
tox, Glenn Humfeld, Ernest Frame
and Alva Shaller. Bill Fox acted
as grammarian, Malcolm Macurda
kept track of the "ahs' and Leon
Miller was timer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
Of Interest to Women
Edited Bv Marjorie HOvey Kinder
Society
Clubs
Mrs. Mcconnell
Honored by
O.E.S. Chapters

A reception honoring Mrs. Leslie
Mcconnell, deputy grand matron
of the 81st District, of the grand
chapter CT the State of California,
Order of Eastern Star, was given
by the five Imperial Valley chap
ters Saturday night at the Masonic
temple in Ell Centro.
Hazel Erickson of Imperial Crown
chapter, CaleXico, friendly adviser
of the 1945 matron, presided, with
Clara McDermott, worthy matron
of the Calexico chapter, assisting.
Worthy matrcns of the other four
valley chapters, who served as mar
shals, were Joyce Blair, Signal
chapter, El Centre; Matte Stewart,
Golden Rule chapter, Imperial; Jo-
sephine Dryden, Alamo chapter
Brawley, and Fairybelle Boyd, Ala
mitos chapter, Holtville.
Also assisting were Ethel Martin
and Esther Ingle of Ell Centro. Two
worthy patrons, Russell Hoy of El
Centre and Elmer Guynes of Braw-
ley, were introduced along wi h
other guests.
Ensign Jack Mcconnell son of
the guest of honor, who is home on
leave from the merchant marine
escorted the flag.
A musical program was opened
by duets by Dorothy Mae Hatch
and Patricia McEuen, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. E. N. D. Hatch
They sang Bird Song at Eventide,
Smiling Through" and Indian
Love Call"
Three marimba selections played
by Joyce Alpers of Holtville were
Spirit of Gcd," Leave 1t With
Him" and Memories"
At the close of the evening gifts
were presented to Mrs. Mcconnell
and Dorothy Mae Hatch and Patri-
cia McEuen sang End of a Perfect
lay"
Refreshments were served in the
banquet room under the direction
of Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and Esther
Ingle, the food having been fur
nished by the Brawley, Calexico ano
Holtville chapters.
The room was attractively decor
ated by the Imperial chapter while
Ell Centro had charge of the meet
ing room.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
Pyle viii Gives
Estate TO Wife

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. April "a.
CUP)-Ernie Pyle's widow will re-
ceive $1OO per week for the rest of
her life under terms of the war cor
respondents will which was filea
for probate here Monday.
Pyle, who was killed while cover
ing the invasion of lie Jima, named
Roy F. Johnson, saltwater. Mimi.
trustee of his estate.
In addition to Mrs Pyle. who will
receive the family home in Albu-
querque and a trust fund paying
$100 Per week, Pyle left $500 to
Eugene Uebelhardt of Les Angeles.
Upon agreement of Mrs. Pyle and
Trustee Johnson, the will provides
$4,000 each to be paid to Ernie's fa-
ther and his aunt. Mrs. Mary E.
Bales, both of Dana, Ind; Mrs.
Pyle's mother, Mrs. Myrta Siebolds.
of Alton, Mimi, and Ernie's secre-
tary, Rosamcnd Goodman. Wash
ington, D. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
Rodeo Marked by
Dance at USO

In keeping with the dodeo spirit
prevalent last week, a dance was
held Saturday night at the USO
with 700 servicemen and women,
wives and Junior hostesses attend
ing. Mexican and western deco
rations transformed the clubhouse.
Music was provided by an oi-
chestra from the marine air station,
led by Lieutenant Dominic j. Ce-
sario. During the evening Pfc. Pat
Walsh sang several solos while in
strumental numbers were heard by
Cpl. Johnny Wade and Sgt. Jack
Simmons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24

The vivid and touching story OF
the discharged serviceman who is
reluctant to return to his home and
civilian life was dramatized in an
excellent manner by Mrs. Pata.
Unwilling to return home, the flier
takes an apartment in Chicago and
finds in a drawer a letter the pre-
viouS tenant had written to her hus-
band, after he was killed. She tells
how lost she is and how empty her
life, which reveals to the flier how
the person feels who is left behind.
When the writer of the letter says
she is going back to the dull, color
less life she led before they were
married, the veteran is Saddened
and wishes she would not give up.
The climax comes when the apart
ment house manager tells the flier
the old tenant wants to return to the
apartment. He is so inspired by her
he gives i, up Immediately and
leaves to visit his family and start
a new life for himself.
AlOCI OilC piOSI diil, 1Cd WdS Stl NCI
by Mrs. Townsend at a table deco
rated with lavender lilacs, pink
roses and blue candles, Mrs. Pata
poured.
Plans were made for an all-day
meeting to be held May IA at the
home of Mrs. Don G. Paulus.
Present were Mesdames William
Burke Jr., Earle Ct. Davis, Laural
Ferguson, w. S. Kong, Malcolm Ma
curda, Don G. PauluS, w. A. Tondro,
Robert w. Ware, Guy Weakley, two
guests, Mrs Olin Gresham and Mrs.
Weldon HudSpeth, Mrs. Pata and
the hostess, Mrs. Townsend.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
State Anti.Jap
Set-Up Readied

SACRAMENTO, April "a. CUP)
Organization on a statewide basis
of the California Preservation
League for the purpose of discour-
aging return of Japanese to this
state was completed at a meeting
here Monday night.
Representatives of anti-Japanese
groups from all sections of the
state attended the meeting, accord
ing to Charles Decosta, president of
the Auburn, Placer county unit. The
organization had its origin in Placer
county several months ago.
Return of the japanese would be
discouraged through agreement of
Californians not to sell or lease land
to the Nipponese ard other lawful
economic measures, Decosta said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEA SJdII correspondent
-. HOLLYWOOD April "a. BE
HIND THE SCREEN: At the re-
quest of studio officials, Ingrid
Bergman plucked her eyebrows for
her role OF a psychiatrist in the
movie, "Spellbound." They said it
would make me look a lStle more
sophisticated" Ingr3d said But
the eyebrows are back for THE
Bells of st. Mary's." People" she
says, have eyebrows"
Jinx Falkenberg was singing a
number for a scene in the new
musical, THE Gay Senorita." Put
more gaiety in it," suggested Direct
or Arthur Dreifuss. Il think we
should have the symptoms Of hap
piness in it," IF that's what you
want" said Jinx. ducking, why
don't I sing symptoms I'm Happy,
Symptoms I'm Gay?"
Lloyd Nolan has a gold wrist
watch which was presented to him
by the student body when he was
a star athlete at Stanford Univers-
ity. Not long ago the watch was
stolen from the glove compartment
of his car. Other day the thief
was apprehended and the watch re-
covered in a downtown pawn-shop.
Didn't you know that this watch
had my name on it and you took a
big chance pawning it?" Nolan ask
ed the fellow. THAT didn't bother
me-" the thief confessed. II just told
the pawnbroker that you had given
it to me the night before on your
deathbed."
REDUCTION
Scotty Brown, a local film dis
tributor was showing an old 16 nm.
print of Hotel for Women" which
starred hefty Elsa Maxwell. Dinah
Shore, one of the audience remarked
that Elsa looked very good on the
screen and Scotty said: It's really
the print. She looks good because
this is the only time she has ever
been reduced"
Curt Massey says the other night
he dropped a red ration point into
a juke box by mistake, and out
came "One Meat Ball" and the An
drews Sisters.
Night club comic Jerry Bergen,
who uses his violin as a comedy
prop, has been ordered to join the
musicians union.
Despite the strike, studios are
working at 95 per cent capacity.
Twenty-Five films are under produc-
tion in nine major lots. =. Comic
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
District Auxiliary
Picks Poster
Contest Winners

Results of the Poppy Day poster
contest for entries from the 22nc
District of the American LegioI
Auxiliary, which includes San Diego
and Imperial counties, were an
nounced at the district meeting il
San Diego.
In Group III for High school stu
dents, winners were, first, Stephen
ProkoposS, Kearney High school, Sar
Diego; second, Ign LiZarraga, E.
Centre; third Clement Wilson, I'M
perial; fourth, Mickey Michaels
BraWley.
Winners in Group II, the Junior
High bracket, were first, Ralph Hes
ter, Brawley; second, Peggy Edwards,
Ell Centro; third, Danny Pavao, I'M
perial; and fourth, Elvis Evans, Ma
tional City.
Group I winners for the fourth,
fifth, and sixth grades were first,
Glory Wood, Chesterton school, San
Diego; second, Joanne Wemburg,
Kit Carson school, San Diego; third
Judith Banks, Ell Cajon; and fourth,
Bill Tyler, El Centre.
The posters were judged SO per
cent on the Poppy Day theme; Is
per cent on artistic ability, 25 per
cent on originality; and 10 per cent
on neatness. They will now be en-
tered in the state contest.
A large delegation from the valley
attended the meeting, which was
held in the Chula Vista Junior High
school. Mrs. r. P. Ostrander of El
Centro, district president, presided
at the meeting, which had Pan-Am-
erica as the theme.
During the morning a short mus
ical program was heard by Russell
Fenwick and Scotty Dugget, ac-
companied by Mrs. Fenwick at the
piano.
Reports were heard during the
morning by the various chairmen,
including Bessie Cooper, Pan-Am-
erican head, who gave short talk.
The increase in war activities and
projects was also heard.
Luncheon was served in the school
cafeteria at tables decorated in
colors of the various Latin American
countries. Several Pan-American
songs were sung by Mrs. Bernard,
accompanied by Edith Phillips.
Highlight of the afternoon was
the talk by Estelle Henell of North
Hollywood, who is chairman of the
child welfare section of the state.
She was endorsed for the office of
vice. president of the state and Edna
Heartt of Los Angeles was endorsed
for president.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
Arlene Jones
Named Head
Of Serseanettes

Arlene Jones was crowned maj
orette of Central Union high schools
Sergeanettes at :.t.c annual mill
tary bill given by that group Satur-
day night in the High school gym.
Arlene, who is a sophomore, will
succeed Virginia Vinfrido, who grad
yates in June. The captains who
will assist her next year are Donnie
Bradshaw, Alta Lee Winright and
Mary Alice Womack. Lieutenants
are Betty BurkS, Pat Putnam, Oida
BraSher and Shirley Thomas. Patsy
McQuade is the new drum lieuten-
ant.
After being presented with a gift
in appreciation for her work as maj
orette, Virginia thanked the group.
Claudine Terrence was given bou-
.quet of roses as the outstanding
member of the drill team. Miss Eli
nor Doyle, adviser, also received a
gift.
Music for the dance was provided
by the Navy HellcatS orchestra. The
gym was decorated with pink, blue
and green streamers on the walls
and ceilings. Refreshments were
served at tables placed in front of
lattice work decorated with stream
erS.
The initiation of the new officers
was a highlight of the evening, with
the group parading the length of the
gym. Gean Patterson was crowned
king of the Sergeanettes by Betty
Flo Slade.
Chaperones for the evening were
Miss Elinor Doyle, Miss Barbar Doss,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Bradshaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rogers, Cap
tain Wil-red Flndiesen, Captain
Homer Stokes, Guy Weakley and
DIN Gresham.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24

NEW -F'ugitiVeS from sum-
mer who hope to escape the heat
in simple but smart prints can do so
this season because styling, is play
ed up in fabric design, played down
in the design of the dress.
When a fabric, for instance, is
treated as a canvas on which an
artist goes to town-stopping first
at museums for inspiration-it be'gs
for the simplest treatment. The
distinguished vari-colored chrys-
anthemum print (center) is given
top billing, for instance, by de-
signer Nettie Rosenstein while the
styling is secondary. So disting-
uished is this print gearing the sig
nature of artistic textile designer
Brook CadWallader, it hangs beside
the Degas painting which inspired it
woman With ChrySanthemumS"
in the Metropolitan Museum in
an exhibit of current fabric fash
ions.
The matching handbag shown
with the dress will give the woman
who is going to be her own dress
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
Party Is Given
By Joanne Burt

Celebrating her ninth birthday,
young jeanne Burt was hostess to
group of her friends Saturday
afternoon at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Burt.
The group attended the movies
in the afternoon, returning after
wards to the Burt home for re-
freshments and games.
Those present were Suzanne Har-
riS, Angela McNeece, Pauline Con-
roe, Donna Davis, Nancy Kay Neff,
Arlene Wise, Prudence Lydecker,
Nancy Burt, Stephanie Robinson
and the hostess, Joanne.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
DEATH-FUNERAL
NOTICES

BIERLI, Charles, 70, died Saturday
Funeral services will be held at
the Lemons-Wiley chapel at II
a. m. Wednesday. Burial will be
in Evergreen cemetery. Lemons
Wiley Mortuary is in charge.
DeGRACE, Mrs. Juliana, So, died
last week end. Funeral services
will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday
at st. Mary's Catholic church in
Ell Centre. Rosary will be said
at the Wiley chapel in Ell
.Centro at p. m. Tuesday. Burial
will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Lemons-Wiley Mortuary is in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St., Ell Centro, Calf.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
parer Publishers Assn, West Holiday
c., Inc, national representatives.
Rates Including Sunday PostPress)
Single copy SC; carrier. paid-in-ad
vance: l month, S1.00; 3 months,
S2.75; months, S5. 25; year, $1,000.
By Mail: / month, 81 90; 3 months,
$3.50; months, $3.50; year, $500.
Outside of California. 81 90 per month
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, post
flat
office as 2nd class nail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
Camp Fire Girls
Give Program
For CHAPTER CIV

The work of Camp Fire Girls was
described by members of Tameluta
group at the meeting of Chapter
CIV, P.EO., Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John Tyler.
After luncheon was served by the
hostess, the program was present.
ed by the Camp Fire group, which
is sponsored by Chapter CIV.
Those present were Mesdames
Dorothy Armstrong, Frank Bey-
schlag, A. j. Boles. M. r. Brents,
Warren Brock, j. E. Brock, C. S.
Conner. M. j. Dowd, S. B. Foulds,
J. d. Foss, Duke Johnson, Fannie
McCrory, D. B. Roberts, John Tyler,
George Washburn and d. l.. Young
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
CALENDAR
TUESDAY
TUESDAY

White Shrine Club, $3.50, John
Kuhn home.
Night school, 10, high school.
Baptist W0men's Union, 1880, Bap-
tist church.
American Legion Auxiliary, 1880,
I442 Olive.
Boy Scout troop 76, 1880, MethO-
dist social hall.
Boy Scout troop IS, 7:3c, fire de-
partment.
1. V. COmmandery No. 54, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Girls Glee' Club concert, 7:45,
Douglass high school.
Eagles, s, Eagles hall.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall.
Central Labor council, s, Labor
temple.
WEDNESDAY
Arts and Crafts, 1890, 10000 club.
Well Baby l:=n.c, l2-3, CaleXicO
city hall.
Bartenders, 2, Labor temple.
High school parade, 8, Main street.
Methodist chOirs, cherubs, s. jun
i0rs, 4; seniors, 7:3O.
Elks bridge tournament, I, Elks
club.
Boy Scout troop II, Scout hut.
Prayer service, 1880, Baptist
church.
Bible study, 1880, Methodist church
State Guard, 1880. stadium.
20-30 Club, 1880, California hotel.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Veter-
ans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
S+evensons Hold
Family Reunion

The first family reunion in many
years was held Sunday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Steven
son with the highlight being visit
from their son and wife, Pvt. and
Mrs. James Stevenson.
Pvt. Stevenson has been trans
ferred from Scott Field, Illinois, and
he and Mrs. Stevenson will leave
May l for new duties at Kelly Field
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cheser and
family of Artesia were also present
as were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Steven
son and family, Miss Iris and Miss
Ina Mae Stevenson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
McCabe Group
Plans Sewing

McCabe-Eucalyptus home depart
ment will meet at 1890 a. m.
Thursday at the home of Mrs. John
Waterman on South Eighth street.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon. The project for
the day will be slip-making and
all these attending are asked to
bring Their materials and patterns.