davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

co, when her body found in the Hudson. there
- was surprise in store for Capt Cronin For
the autopsy revealed that Valsas system was sat
urated with alcohol
But there were no bottles in her room when
police arrived. Perhaps the loose polo coat the ell
evator man described concealed flask from which
she drained the courage to plunge into the river.
Why, with every apparent advantage 10 make
life happy for Valsa, did Capt. Cronin and Detective
Meyer decide she had flung herself into the hudson?
Because every shred of the slim evidence left be-
hind fitted perfectly into the pattern of suicide.
For unknowingly, suicides the world follow
a rigid pattern Valsa did the two things which
suicides do with monotonous regularity;
Q-She dressed in her oldest clothes.
(2)-EVerything of value she left behind
These two factors checked against the third,
the time clement were all that were needed to
vince Capt. Cronin and Detective Meyer the girl
was dead. People do not keep a rendezvous at $50
a. m. on a snowy morning.
Once the two detectives had mentally marked
off Valsas disappearance as suicide, TO deduce the
method was fairly obvious A suicide can scarcely
dispose OF his own body unless, of course the cold
waters OF a river lock over it. Then only a thunder
storu-no one knows why-or the spring thaw will
finally reveal it,
The warm waters of spring cause gases locked
them and one by the river gives up its grim
winter harvest, the men floating face down, the
women face up. But why that is so, not even the
Missing Persons Bureau explain.
Or why ValSa Anna Matthai, young, beautiful
rich, brilliant and popular, chose TO end her life
in river flowing through strange city so far, far
from home.
Next week Miss Robb will describe the famous
of Ruthie Cruger and why her mysterious
disappearance led To- the establishment of the
Bureau of Missing Persons in New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

interviewed 81 per
sons who might con
ceivably know some
thing about Valsa's
whereabouts.
As far as was known
at the time Of the in
vestigation and as is
known today, Nalsa
was not involved in
any love affair.
Everything about
the girl indicated that
She was quiet, well
bred, well born and
well behaved, Capt.
Cronin still insists, de
spite purple tales OF
Valsa's haunting New
York's night clubs.
She seems 10 have
Each Spring, With tho
Warming Waters. PO
lice Launches ReaI
the Grim Harvest the
Hudson Yields. And
Almost to the Day In
Spector CrOnin Pre-
dicted IL Would Hap
pen, NalSa MatthaI
Reappeared,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

They noted nothing strange In ValsaS behavior
1t was 80 a. m when they separated on the
seventh floor 10 20 10 their espective rooms That
the last her friends saw of ValSa
ThiTty.siX hours later Salma and Pritha became
alarmed and reported that Valsas bed apparently
had not been slept In. Police were notified.
search of the room disclosed that Valsa's beau
tful and costly belongings were intact.
Although Capt CrOnin and Detective Meyer
were convinced the girl dead, suicide. Meyer
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

cal division Of
the Tata Iron
e. Steel Co,
h @ gigantic
corp o ration
h a { j S [ h g
l.. S. Steel Of
India.
Capt. Cronin
and Detective
Meyer w ere
steadfast in
their belle (
she was a sui
eide, although
on Sund a V
a fteF n o o n
March 10, y
hours before
her dis a p
pearance, she
seemed ga Y
and happy at
the afternoon
tea party at
! n teTnational
House.
w hen the
p a rty w a s
o yer around
6 80 p. m o..
ValSa and an
Indian friend,
Pritha Kuna
! a dppdt spent
[ h g evening
together with
a n Egyptian
friend, Salna
= i S la w Y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

thing that could bc called a clue Yet in the
STORY that follows were the indications OF suicide
On the morning Of March 20, a heavy snow
storm bankctcd New York City. 1t shrouded Inter
national House, which shelters students from dis
tant lands who attend Columbia University
Wind whipped the snow up Riverside Drive,
obscuring the river itself swirled around Grants
Tomb and whitencd nearby Columbia University.
At so a. m. William Tolson. the elderly eleva-
tor operator working the night shift al International
House took his car up 10 the seventh floor in
answer 10 a call The old man blinkcd in surprise
at-Valsa, wrapped in a polo coat over navy blue
corduroy slacks. She stepped into the foyer, walked
toward the door and out into the storm-and was
alive no more
Perhaps two others may have seen her girl
and soldier too much in love 10 have eyes for
anyone else as they said "goodby' in the lobby.
The girl recalled seeing another girl, but she
could not remember whether II was on Sunday
morning-o Monday morning, the day on which
Valsa disappeared. And by the time Vasas disap-
pcarance was reported 10 Capt. CrOnin, her soldier
friend had sailed overseas.
ONE OF the first things Capt Cronn ordered was
- the sitting Of 800 tons Of coal in the basement
OF international House, lest the girl had met with
foul play and been buried there.
Then he ordered two 9OOC.Gaon water tanks
Spe roof drained, and further ; 900 gallon tank
NC engine room empticd.
If Valsa had been the inmate Of city flop
house, reported missing, the Bureau would have
worked just as swiftly and ntelligenuy TO find her
8ut the disappearance OF another dcrelCt would not
lave reused such public interest.
For Valsa was young and beautiful the daughter
= Or. John Matthai of Bombay, head of the chemi-
Illustrated by CARL MUELLER
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

accompanied groups Of friends to night clubs, like
any other stranger visiting New York for the first
time" he adds. "She apparently drank cocktail
or two occasionally, as any girl of her class and
upbringing does"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
.urraySees Break
In Pegged Pay
Believes Door Open
TO Boost Steel Formula

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 (UP)-
CIo President Philip Murray be-
Sieves President Roosevelt has left
the door open TO possible upward
revision of the Little Steel formula
holding wage increases to IS per
cent above the levels of January,
1871.
Murray said he had received a
letter from the President answer
ing his demand for wages in ex-
cess of the present ceiling and
that he construed the letter as
leaving the matter still OPEN"
He said the President declared
himself "in perfect agreement
with the CLOS detectives of pre-
venting further price increases and
maintaining the earnings of labor
Al a level high enough to insure
mass markets and full employ
ment in the postwar period.
These are our agreed aims"
Mr.. Roosevelt wrote I'VE must
work out policies and methods
which will permit us to attain
each Of these detectives without
sacrificing the other. This will
be "A difficult and delicate task.
In performing 1t, count once
more on the loyalty and the
craftsmanship which you have
30 frequently demonstrated"
The President told Murray he
was waiting for the War Labor
Board to complete a comprehen-
sive wage study which he expects
10 receive through Fred M. Vim
son, economic sterilization direc-
tor, before deciding the Little
Steel question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Farmers Warn
Of Food Pinch

CHICAGO. Jan. ID (INS)--
Warning that the drafting of ad-
ditional farm workers may cause
a serious food shortage was left
in Chicago today by the National
Council of Farmer Co-operatives.
The council, composed of 4.7OO
cooperative associations, issued
the warning in a resolution.
1.-THE farm manpOwer line OF
national defense Is already
stretched as thin as consistent
with national safety" the reSo-
luton said. a second resolution
blamed the Office of Price Ad-
ministration for "inexcusable"
delays in dealing with price
ceilings on farm products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
BoofIegger Freed
To Work in War Plant

KANSAS CITY. Kan, Jan. 13
CUP)-The War Manpower Com
mission had a vote of thanks for
Alfred p. Murrah. federal district
Judge, today. When Peter j.
Schoenfeld. so. came up for SEN
tence on a bootlegging charge in
dry Kansas. he chose a war plant
job instead OF a year in prison.
Schoenfeld was put on five
years probation and ordered to
invest every cent above living ex-
penses in war bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Hostages Bar
Greek Peace
BrutaIities Charged
TO ELIAS by Regent

ATHENS. Jan. Is UP)-The
British-ELAS truce in the Greek
civif WIT came under fire OF the
Greek government today.
Regent Archbishop DamaskinoS
and Premier Plastiras angrily
protested the ELIAS delegations
refusal 10 release Greek civilian
hostages.
Damaskinos called foreign cor
respondents 10 his palatial home
and read a statement charging
ELIAS units with carrying with
them in their withdrawal thou
sands of hostages of every age
and sex and regardless of the con-
dition of their health"
They submit hostages 20 I'M
heard-of brutallties In the name
Of liberty" he said. 1.-THE state
Will allow neither TO itself nor
to It's citizens the policy of re-
prisals."
Plastiras reaffirmed his govern
ment'S determination 10 establish
"the rule Of law throughout the
country" and said it's political pro-
gram, including the crushing OF
ELIAS military units, remained
unchanged.
Gen. Scobie, British comman-
der in Greece. pressed strongly
fer the release of Greek hostages
during his negotiations with
ELIAS representatives. but found
them unwilling 10 yield, even If
il meant continued hostilities.
The British ELIAS truce is
scheduled 10 take effect at 1901
a. m. Monday for the duration OF
peace conferences between ELIAS
delegates and the Greek govern
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Warns Blood Donors

SAGINAW. Jan. 13-Don't APP
pear as a blood bank donor if
you are ILL., Red Cross officials
warned today as they completed
plans for the mobile blood bank S
visit, starting Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Soldier SLOGAN Wins
War Plant Contest

A SIS war bond was on its way
Saturday to Pvt. Robert S. Men
Grey. %. somewhere in Italy with
the tank corps.
II is his prize for writing the
best slogan, Keep The Axles
Coming and Well Keep the Jer-
ries Running" in contest re-
Gently held at the Detroit-Timken
Axle Co.. where Pvt. Menerey was
formerly employed.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Menerey, 1928 Birwood
and has been overseas for Is
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Senator MdIoney's
Condition Unchanged

: MERIDEN Conn. Jan. 10 (UP)
The condition of Senator Ma
sloney. so, today was reported
f'unchanged" st Meriden Hospital
.Whers ne was seriously III after a
heart attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

. All Sales Final
. No Refunds or Exchanges
0 Buy on Our Thrift Plan
. Small Deposit Holds Any
Garment
. Extra SAlespeople, Extra
TailoTs
. NO CHARGE FOR
ALTERATIONS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
SHOES

SHOES
Ration book 3. airplane stamps /,
2, and 3 good indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, Blue stamps KS, VS., rs,
AZ, and B2 good through March
81. Stamps CO through G2 good
through April %. Stamps H2 through
M2 good through une g. No through
50 through June 80.
NEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book 4, Red Stamps Q5 through
SIS good through March 81. Stamps
To through KS good through April
28 Stamps VS., rs, Az and Do good
through June 2. E2 through J2
through June 80.
Grease bonuS-ButcherS will give
2 red tokens and cents for every
pound of salvaged kitchen fats re-
ceived.
SUGAR
Book 4, Stamp 35 good for five
pounds through June. Another stamp
is scheduled to be validated May l.
GASOLINE
14-A coupons good for four gal
Ions each through March 81. B-5.
C-5, B-6 and C"6 good for flve
gallons each.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
Mrs. Guy Scott
Gives Luncheon
For P.T.A. Board

Members of the executive board
of Harding P. T. A. we're entertained
at luncheon Friday by Mrs. Guy
Scott, president, at her home on
Holt avenue.
Spring flowers decorated the
table and were placed about the
house. After luncheon games were
played with prizes going to Mrs.
Van Hauck and Mrs. L. A. Wise. In
appreciation of her work as presi-
dent, the board gave Mrs. Scott a
gift.
The monthly board meeting was
held during the afternoon and
plans were made for the fathers
night dinner to be held in the
school auditorium March 9.
Those present we're Mesdames G.
E. McFaddin, Vladimir Aronovici,
U. H. Denham, Van Hauck, l.. A.
Wise, Louis B. McManus, Norman
C. Deaton, Russell Haas, John
Ashley, Estelle Reid, Ralph Lydeck-
err Frank Procsal, George Martin,
william Ohmstede, John O'Guin,
H. L. Bush Jr, and the hostess, Mrs.
Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
Five Babies Born
At Local Hospital

A busy month in March for the
stork depal tment Of the Ell Centre
Hospital was indicated with the
birth of five babies the first two
days CT the month. -Four girls and
one boy made their arrivals.
The boy was born to Cpl. and
Mrs. Don Hammond Thursday and
was named Donald Ray. He weighed
seven pounds, eight and one-quar-
ter ounces.
The girls were as follows:
Janet Cheryl, born Thursday to
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. James
Starfcrth, and weighing six pounds,
ten and three-quarterS ounces.
Ramona Karen, weighing eight
pounds, five and one-half ounces,
born Friday to Seaman 1/c and Mis-.
Charles link.
A daughter weighing seven pounds,
ten ounces, born FRIDAY to Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Edward Dreifus.
A daughter, weighing seven pounds,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Scroggins CT
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
Mt. Signal Home
Group to lie arm
Sandwich-Makinq

Members of Mt. Signal home de-
partment have been asked net to
bring potluck dishes for the meet
ing next Wednesday at 1890 a. m.
at the home of Mrs. Anna Bran
denburg.
Miss Florence Glenn will be pres
ent during the morning session to
demonstrate sandwich making n d
a sandwich lucheon will be served.
MIS-. Joycie Small and Mrs. Eugenia
Henry will assist Mrs. Brandenburg
The afternoon session will include
a demonstration of planting rose
slips by Mrs. LOcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Tall-making devices-high hats
and platform-mounted shoes-are
SO obvious that they defeat your
purpose in adding a few cunningly
contrived inches to your height. But
unswept hair, because it adds a few
inches and lot more WomanlineSs,
which can't be measured, is a good
trick.
So is color -scheming in a costume
to lead the onloCker's eye with one
unbroken line of color from head
to foot That seems to do the trick,
even if shoes aren't built up and a
hat is as flat as a pancake.
So will thinking tall" increase
your stature-which is the best trick
Of all, according to Rosemarie
Brancato. Although this pint sized
coloratura soprano has to have the
microphone lowered when she sings,
she thinks and stands tall and thus
makes her audience believe that she
is
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
THE PnST-PRESS

Established 192e.
Published Sundays as combined issue
of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post, by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State St, FL
Centre, California.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-Holliday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates, in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: | month, $1,0O; months,
S2.75 months, S5.25 ! year, $1,000.
BY Mail: ! month, $1.00; 3 months,
$3.50; 6 months. $3.50: / year. $500.
outside of California $l.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro, CALI, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

Eac.es daEce, 8, Eagles hall.
Entire Nos dance, $3.50, 10000 Club.
SUNDAY
Morning and evening services, El
Centre churches.
Baptist Fellowship and Sing, S:45,
458 Wensley.
Mckinley executive board, 9,
school.
Chapter AV, p. E. o., l, $50 Len
Rey.
TOastmasters, 6:15, California Ho-
tel.
Boy Scout Troop 20, 1880, Scout
hut.
Business meeting, 1880, Baptist
church.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor Temple.
/. v. Typographical Union, 1880,
go Main street.
El Centre lodge No. 3S4, +. & A.
NJ, 1880, Masonic Temple.
Legion OiatOrical contest finals,
1880, Brawley Legion Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04


Parents and friends of the l50
from fourth grade to junior college
age, were agreeably surprised at the
excellent musicianship.
AS a special feature two selec-
tions were sung by the Wilson school
girls glee club, directed by Mrs.
Laura Mcfarland, this group also
showing the hours spent in practice.
Opening with selections by the
beginners band, which played sur
prisingly well, program continued
with the glee club and the inter-
mediate band The latter Illustrated
much improvement in timing and
tone, while the high school band,
which completed the program, show
ed itself to be very capable group.
Proceeds from the concert, which
was attended by full house, went
to buy new instruments and uni
forms for the bands. Members of
the string section of the orchestra
uShered.
BEGINNERS OPEN
The beginners band Of over so
members opened the program with
America" followed by "Pleyel's
Hymn" in which the young musi-
clans, most of whom have studied
only a few months, showed sur
prising ability. The familiar There's
Music in the Air" Bailey, was
followed by 1.-The Waltz" Folk
Song) and Skaters Waltz" CWald-
teufeD. The group closed their sec
ton of the program with the rous-
ing and timely Marines March
(Phillips).
The Wilson school advanced girls
glee club of 35 voices followed on
the program with The Song Is
You" Kern, which showed the eX-
Cellent training of the group. the
American Prayer" (Stock-Rose) ,
with Rose Marie Moretti as soloist,
completed this section.
INTERMEDIATE GROUP PLAYS
Opening number by the inter-
mediate band was "Transcontinen-
tai" march by Weber. One OF the
evenings most enjoyable numbers
was the Selections from the Fifth
Symphony" (Tschaikowsky) which
featured clarinet work. The tango
"Espagnol' (BuchteD was followed
by the familiar strains of 'Estrel-
lita." An encore was demanded OF
the clarinet quintet composed OF
Allen Gresham, Alan Keltz, Bruce
Rogers, Jon Duringer, and Frank
Pardue after their playing of Mo-
zarts "Menuet." A Strauss waltz
medley and the march "Ambassa-
cor" Davis closed this section.
The playing of Henry Fillmore's
His Honor" by the high school and
junior college band, opened the Sec
ond half of the program. In the
overture Spirit of Youth (Sor-
dillo) a well-balanced brass section
and French horn work were heard.
The soloist of the evening David
Weakley, barintone horn, played the
American fantasia Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp" (GoldmanD in excellent
style. He was accompanied at the
piano by Mr.. Burt.
Another most enjoyable selection
was the Dance of the Mirletons"
from TschaikoWsky's Nutcracker
Suite, played by a septet of seven
girl flutists representing all three
of the bands. They were: Phyllis
Lytle, Geraldine Hays, Lorraine
Sims, Nancy He'll, Jane Harris, Patsy
Tyler, and Marlene Hiebert.
The advanced groups most diff
cult offering of the evening was the
overture "Lustpiel' (Bela). The Sc
lection called for an encore, the
popular "El Captain" by the master
march composer, John Philip Sousa.
The concert closed with Fillmore's
1.-The Footlifter," which featured the
drum section, and the Star Spangled
Banner.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
KILOHA GROUP

The Kiloha group met at Mrs.
Lydecker's house. We discussed the
food that we would take to the birth
day dinner Some of us brought Geo
orations which we had been work.
ing on at home. We also worked on
our skit which We are going to pre-
sent at the dinner.-Myra Steele
scribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
Legion Auxiliary
Starts New War
Work tuesday

Starting a new program Of war
work, the American Legion Aux
iliary will meet at 80 Tuesday
night at Red Cross headquarters,
100 Mo- tn Fifth street, to work en-
hospital sewing.
The auxiliary formerly met once
a month to make surgical dressings,
but with the closing of the center,
the war work will be transferred to
chapter headquarters
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
Society
Clubs
TAMELUTA GROUP

The Tameluta Camp Fire girls
opened their meeting with work for
the Red Cross. Those present were
Francie Lee Kirk, Patsy Bristo,
Patricia Armstrong, Ida Ruth Rob-
ertson, Eleanor Roberts, Patsy Tyler,
Nancy Young, Edithmae Kennerson
and Mrs. Roberts.
There was a meeting at the jun
ior college last Suncay All mem
bers and parents of Camp Fire girls
were welcome to go. We had ginger
bread cakes-Edithmae Kennerson,
scribe
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
EHAWEE GROUP

The Ehawee group OF the Camp
Fire girls have been holding regular
meetings with Mrs. Bowers as
guardian. They have already enjoy
ed one hike and plan another for
nature study and health benefits
They also made preparations to
participate in the anniversary eel
ebration of the Camp Fire girls
which will be March 17-Annie B.
Green, scribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
WADITAKA GROIIP

Waditaka Camp Fire group at
tended the skating party a week ago
Wednesday. Last Friday we went
to the Humfeld ranch and cooked
dinner on our hobo stoves. We had
council fire afterwards. Last Tues
day we received our health charts
and Mrs. Magee taught us a folk
dance.-Donna Sadler, scribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued in
Ell Centre Friday to William James
Mitchell, 20, sailor, San Diego, and
Kathryn May Larson, 81, switch
board opela ator, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04

Edward Hutchinson of the Ell Gen.
tro Episcopal church.
Mrs. F.. L. Young, president of
the Calexico club, will welcome the
convention, with Mrs. Ray Langley,
president of the Holtville Woman'S
Club, giving the response.
Mrs Adolf Binder of Calexico,
president of the county federation,
will preside at the business ses-
sion, when Mrs. Robert w. Ware
CT Ell Centro will give a report of
the nominating committee. The
election of officers is the most i'm
portant business of the day.
LT.-COL. PAUL SPEAKER
Following reports of officers and
club presidents, the morning speak
er, Lieutenant-Colcn Paul, u. S.
M. c., commanding officer of Camp
Dunlap, will be introduced. A musi-
cal program by Mrs. Laura McFar-
land of Wilson school will close the
morning session.
Luncheon will be served by the
Calexico club at 1890, followed by
the afternoon meeting at l AS. After
reports of the county chairmen,
Mrs. Shoesmith will speak. Presen-
tation of new officers and an
nouncements will close the conven-
ton at about $3.50 O'clock in the
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
THIEVES TAKE WINE

The theft of 18 bottles of wine
from the International Food Mar
ket on Broadway was being investi-
gated by Ell Centre police on Satur-
day. The merchandise was stolen
sometime Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
Gss.ss.' ssass. Of Interest to Women
By Marjorie Hovey Kinder
Churches
Schools
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mrs. John Rice and Mrs. Fred
Kenyon have been called to San
Diego by the serious illness of their
aunt, Mrs. George Thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
Edited By Marjorie Hovey Kinder
Three School Bands Give
Excellent Concert

outstanding the
night in the high school auditorium
schools
of department
children
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
fCounty Federation to Hold
lConvention in {. {. March 2

will be the of the annual
convention Federation of Womens Clubs next Friday
XII clbwomen county, which includes the Clubs in Ell Ceno
Caexo Brawley Capatra inland have been invited
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04

Hugh Littrell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Littrell, underwent a
tonsillotomy Friday at the FL Gen.
tro Hospital, but expected to return
to his home Saturday. He will be
confined to his home for about a
week before returning to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04

JIO aICend The COnVentlOn.
u The featured speaker will be Mrs.
Kafl B. Shoesmith, president of the
Estate federation, on a timely phase
'2of club work. she will be heard in
fthe afternoon.
q Reservations must be made with
iclub presidents by Wednesday and
all members of the Ten Thousand
Club have been asked to contact
Mrs. w. A. Tondro by then if they
wish to attend. Early reservations
are necessary SO the Calexico club
can plan the luncheon.