davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-12
HELP-WOMEN

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted at once.
Must be experienced; permanent position.
Salary, $50. Address Box 4s1-R' Star
Office
wanted Apply 1416 Irving st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all-around: must dc
permanent waving and marching. llOo
18th ST, NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert. all around:
steady position. Phone Hyattsville 706.
BooKKEEPER graduate from business
talking machine dept State age: must
live with parents Address Box 294-R.
Star ONCE. 12s
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to
records State age Address Box 1872. Ben
jamin Franklin Station. city. 13'
GIRL. experienced. for food store: refer
ences required. 5315 Wisconsin ave. NV
GIRL. white. cook and general housework;
two in family Phone North $500.
LINEN-ROOM WOMAN and seamstreSs ex.
perienced in hotel work; not over As: per-
manent. Apply 1892 2lst st. NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be experienced. neat
and attractive: between ages 90 to 2S; sal
airy. Apply The Hot Shoppes, 5109 Georgia
ave. NV,
WOMAN to take care Of semi-invalid; no
night work; practical experience necessary;
$40 per week. Columbia 324S after pm
YOUNG GIRL. apprentice for beauty shop
Apply between am ana pm. 1000
10Th st NV.
IF YOU HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE in kim
dergarten work. child psychology, teachins
training or equivalent and unencumbered
established corporation will consider you
tor permanent position In their educational
service department. Write age. experience
education and phone. Address Box 4S3-R
Star office
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST.
Familiar with General Motors
accounting system. State age,
experience and salary expected.
Address Box 283-R. Star office.
P. B. x.
A permanent position in a
store for an apt young wom-
an of integrity. Address Box
485-R, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

1904 QUE NV, near Dupont Circle
Large room next bath, suitable 8; nicely
furnished; home cooking; $3.50 each. 13"
1913 MONROE ST. N.W.-Attractive,
double room third floor, twin beds; near
car line:s bus stop at door; good whole
some food; home privileges.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

2528 18th ST. N.W.-Double room in
private home. New furniture, maid serv-
ice unlimited phone With or without
board. Home privileges: excellent meals;
adult family. Phone Columbia 9345.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

2O17 KALORAMA RID. NV, near new
French Embassy and Taft Bridge-Young
lady to share double room with another;
Evening star., 1936-02-12

1713 QUE-Owner will rent large sttrsc-
tive front room; windows southern expo
sure, or smaller room. near bath. instan-
taneous hot water; reasonable to middle
aged. employed person. desiring quiet
Evening star., 1936-02-12
sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

TYPEWRITER9-S1 per week buys .
brand new portable. any make. See the
new Royal with touch control. Believe 1t
or not II it is typewriter. we have 1t,
Your old typewriter taken in trade. Call
Met. 9674 for demonstration. District
Typewriter Exchange, 716 II ct. NV. 16s
TYPEWRfTERS-Curr model Coronas
and L. G.: Smiths for rent. Bargains in re-
built and reconditioned machines. The l..
G. Smith and Corona Typewriters, Inc 4,
101S 18th 81. NV. Phone National O411.
TYPEWRITER SALE; bargains in Unde:-
pfee: s1s eat ssh beat tne:s nS
Nat. 6063.
VACUUM CLEANER. @. T., revolving
brush type. perfect condition: sacrifice. 81.
1910 18th st. NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS. Eureka. Airway.
Hoover Electrolux. ETC.. SO. SIS; fully
guar nke new. Parts repairs: BEST
BRANpS. sos 11th st. NV. Natl. 115e.
WASHING MACHINE-Used Apex spinner
type, $50 cash. Apex Elec. Co.. 700 9th
st. NV at @.
WASHER AND IRONER. good condition: !:
washer. SIS; koner. $50. 412S Sth st.
NV, Apt 102. Adams 7771. Dealer.
WASHERS AND fRONERs-15-day sale,
al makes. large reductions, Procter &
Ridgely 1924 14th st. NV. Col. 10000.
WOOD well seasoned: 50 cord. S6 half;
any length: free delivery. Phone Adams
Evening star., 1936-02-12

S25 F ST. NV. Apt. 3--Across from the
Interior Dept: warm. sunny room, single
Z double twin beds
Evening star., 1936-02-12

1928 18th ST. NW.-Lady share front,
Ink. room with another, or for two Gov
ernment employed ladies; walking distance.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

3b41 18TH ST. N,W.-bargt lfOht TooHi.
full-size bed; excellent meals; $50 ca.
3I45 18th ST. NW.-Guest house Large.
double room for or 3; sefni-private bath;
excellent meals. 13s
Evening star., 1936-02-12

Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
completely furn.. linens silver Frigidaire;
day week. month. National 5425.
Choice 3-R. Apt, Furn., $75.
Modern fireproof bldg. "a hour elevator.
switchboard service Ref on house current.
Touraine 1896 st. NV. Potomac 1900.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

CHAMBERMAID or general hcusework; 2
colored girls, city references. Call Po-
Evening star., 1936-02-12

THE MENDOZA, 1920 Goth ST., Apt. 81
Beautiful large, south room: twin beds:
excellent meals; private family; also single.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
APARTMENTs-FURNISHED.

ii04 HoLBRooK ST. N.E.-3 ROOMS,
kitchen bath; new apt; End floor: S45
per month. Apply PENN REALTY CORP.
474 st. NV. Phone Metropolitan 1888.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

OFF DUPONT CIRCLE, 1412 goth ST. NV.
Single room, second floor; employed lady;
Evening star., 1936-02-12

1911 P ST. NW-Special. large. warm.
2nd-fioor Ink. room. 5 windows. running
water 81, no children
Evening star., 1936-02-12

1914 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV, third
floor. private home-Large front room.
facing park. 6replace. Qentleman.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

DUPONT CLUB, 1928 10th st. N.W.-sin-
gle and 6ouble rooms; congenial Govt.
people; excellent meals; reasonable.
I446 r. I. AVE NW-Desirable. large
room in private home; good meals: rea-
sonable.
1919 BELMONT RID. Nw.-Sinele double
room: excellent meals; private home. Phone
| Ala rnr 9nS0 After & u m
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
. ASSURES you OF the FInI

FURN1TURE-All dirt, grease, and moth life
removed and restored to its original brightness
giving you new enjoyment Each piece carefully
handled.
BLANKETS Thoroughly cleaned and fluffed
Rebindng at small extra cost
PILLOWS or Completely
renovated by our newest scientific process
ANY ARTICLE-May be stored in modern
cold air vaults, assuring you perfect protection.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

NNOHLluucu AEOu dbC -
members by the cult in this area
Colburn indicated another round
up of cultists was in prospect as
a result of the evidence.
nun Vo,,kh Raofnr
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
BRITISH R0UT
ARAB SN|PERS
IN BATTLE
Disorders in Palestine
Reach Stage Of
Open Rebellion

JERUSALEM, May 81 G.N.S).
A pitched battle between Arab
snipers and detachment of Cam
eron Highlanders, augmented by
British native troops, took place
north of here today on the high
way to Nablus.
More than a hundred rounds
were fired, the Arabs fleeing to
the hills off the side Of the road.
Whether any we're wounded was
not ascertained. None of the
British forces was wounded.
Shippers also fired on military
convoy at Nablus, according to
reports reaching here.
Officials termed the situation
in Palestine the most serious in
the history of the British League
of Nations mandate over the Holy
Land.
The disorders, they said, we're
no longer sporadic Arab raids
against Jews in protest against
Jewish immigration. but had as
sumed the proportions of a revolt
against the government.
The British battleship Barham
arrived at Haifa today.
Jewish circles suggested mar.
tial law might shortly be pro-
claimed to stamp out the rioting
and incendiarism, which has
taken at least half a hundred
lives and left scores wounded.
(Advices from Cairo stated an.
undetermined number of British
troop reinforcements we're being
sent to Palestine today. At pres
ent there are four battalions of
British soldiers in the strife-torn
region.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
FIVE ARRESTS 5
IN VICE TRIAL
REVEALED
-Four Men and Woman
Held on Bribery
Charges
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS
international News Service

NEW YORK, May 81 GN.SO.
Special Prosecutor Thomas E.
Dewey today revealed that four
men and one woman have been
arrested, charged with attempted
bribery, perjury, intimidation, or
threatened murder" since the
Luciano vice trial opened.
He revealed the name of only
one of the persons arrested
Samuel Kornbluth, who was
seized by police during the night.
Dewey said:
"He will be charged with at
tempted SubOrnatiOn of perjury
in this Casa felony"
The prosecutor made his start
ling disclosure during a l0-min-
ute recess at today'S session of the
trial, which was marked by the
sudden freezing" of prosecu-
ton witness under the hostile
stare of the 10 public enemies
charged with running the city'S
$12,000,000 a year vice traffic.
1t was the most amazing spec
tacle yet seen in this trial, which
has had threats of murder and
torture as undertoneS and over
tones since the opening day.
The witness was Frank Brown,
assistant manager of the swanky
Barbizon Plaza Hotel. His sudden
and obvious panic in the witness
box was one of the highlightS of
the trial to date.
1t threw Special Prosecutor
Thomas E. Dewey into a towering
rage, caused smiles to bloom at the
crowded defense tables.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
AGA Kllan'S MallnlOud
Winner of Derby

roared, Mahmoud began challeng-
ing strongly, and Immediately
stepped out in front of the field.
From then on he was never in
danger, and his new record for a
classic more than $50 years old
showed a remarkable consistency
of pace and staying prowesS.
Aga Khan Delighted
The Aga Khan was mobbed by
excited fans when he led Nah
moud, a winner, into the paddock.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Continued from Page u

grand stand, after five minutes
delay caused by the nervousness
of several Of the keyed-up three
year-oldS.
Mahmoud, which twice backed
away from the tape, was one of
the trouble-makers.
Tai Akbar had a favorable posi-
ton at the wire, but Pay Up was
badly drawn. Boswell was in a
good place, and looked in splendid
shape.
Barrystar jumped into the lead
when the wires at last lifted, run
ming hard on the slight downhill
stretch, but almost Immediately
fell behind.
A Waiting Game
Carioca, owned by the Maharaja
of Rajpiela, and ridden by Arthur
Wragg, then became the major
threat. Carioca went ahead Of
Barrystar, with Midstream swing
ing towards the fence in third
position. Up the first hill on the
rolling course. around the first
bend and down, Carioca danced
ahead.
1t still looked like Carioca's
race at the Tattenham Corner.
Mahmoud was first noticed com
ing up strongly by the rails.
Jockey Charley Smirke still
played a waiting game. At the
stretch, while 25O,000 throatS
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
WIFE LONELY
FOR MENJ0U

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May q.
Veree Teasdale, noted actress,
journeyed thousands of miles for
only one reason-she was lone
some for her husband"
The husband is Adolph Menjou,
screen star, who was in Hollywood
when his wife decided to join him.
So she boarded a liner in New
York. sailed through the Panama
Canal. and wound up here where
she wanted to be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29

To Clean Silver
A teaspoon of ammonia In a
teacup of water applied with a
soft rag will clean silver, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
oEFs AUX SAUCE A LA CREOLE


Eggs With Creole Sauce)
This of the Creole supper dishes that is usually
companied with grits (fine hominy).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
Dried Beef on
Spring Menu

Spring, with all the gaily
colored flowers and bright sun
shine, is the best time Of all the
year to give a luncheon for your
friends, perhaps for a bride-to-be,
or for the club get-together. And
for the spring luncheon, you will
never make a mistake if you
serve dried beef, with a combina-
ton salad of tender spring vege-
tables, and a seasonal dessert,
such as strawberry short cake or
a fresh peach tart.
The dried beef may be served
in any number of ways. Dreamed
and served in a baked potato
half which has had enough of
the center scooped out to make
a cup is one of the favorite ways.
Or the creamed dried beef is
frequently served inside a noodle
or bread dressing ring, and al
ways scores a hit.
Even when creamed, you may
want to crisp the dried beef
first. If so, simply heat it in
butter until the edges curl, then
add in to a cream sauce and
season with a bit of paprika
and a few small button muSh-
rooms,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
June Wedding
Cake

The wedding cake is by tradition
a rich spicy fruit cake, towering
tier upon tier, and Surmounted by
a miniature bride and groom on
lacy wedding bell.
The principal art needed to
make a perfect wedding cake at
home is patience. Each pan of
batter must be baked slowly for
about three hours. The pans must
be well creased and lined with
creased paper. The recipe below
will make about 10 pounds of cake,
and should be baked in four grad
uated two-inch pans, the largest
of which has a 12-inch diameter.
June Wedding Cake
AZ cups sifted cake flour
l teaspoon double-acting baking
der
u teaspoon cloves
12 teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon mace
l pound butter or other shortening
l pound brown sugar
10 eggs, well beaten
II pound candied cherries
u pound candied pineapple
l pound dates, seeded and sliced
/ pound raiSinS
l pound currantS
y pound citron, thinly sliced
u pound candied orange and
lemon peel
u pound nut meats, chopped
l cup honey
l cup molasses
y cup cider
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and spices, and sift
together three times. Cream
shortening thoroughly, add sugar
gradually, and cream together
until light and fluffy. Add eggs,
fruits, peel, nuts, honey, molasSes.
and cider. Add flour gradually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
Add Soda

Milk which is slightly soured
may be made fit for use by stirring
in a little soda,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29

were Dy lar IN Lne 1eau.
A few recipes came in for using
the old-fashioned powdered ginger
in connecting modern drinks.
Spiced tea was another favorite.
If you visit the homes of these
smart hoSteSses this summer you
will be served most attractively,
Their entries were outstanding
Perhaps it will be just the recipe
that they entered in this weeks
contest, and I will vouch for its
goodness.
Mrs. John Hardesty, Charlotte
Hall, Md.
Mrs. George Dawson, 213 North
Fairfax ST., Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. G. M. Jones, 235 Ethan
Allen Ave-, Takoma Park Md.
Mrs. Fred Smith, ITO Third st.
N. E.
Mrs. Katherine Martin, 11os L
st. N. w.
Mrs. William Dickson, BIG
Spring Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs. Ruth Steadman, Falls
Church, Va.
Ruth Clark, LaPlata, Md.
Mrs. Major Corbin, ConSitoga
Ave-, Berwyn, Md.
Geraldine Busler, 10 Second st.
N. E.
Mrs. B. A. Wood, Box 1000, Char
lotteSville, Va.
A. Pearl Mcpherson, 104 West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29

6 hard-cooked eggs
6 slices bacon
shallots or / small onion
l tablespoon flour
/ small can tomatoes
l green pepper
4 stalks celery
Salt, pepper, tobasco
Cook the bacon and when
crisp take from the pan and
chop into small pieces. Heat the
bacon fat and in it put the
finely chopped ShallotS or onion,
the green pepper, seeded and
sliced, the minced celery, salt
and pepper. Turn constantly
until cooked. Then add the
flour. stirring until it is well
mixed.
Next the tomatoes. Simmer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29

prepared food can be made jus
dishes.
Even though a weekend outing
is not planned, one outdoor meal
should be counted on. Perhaps it
will end only as picnic on the
back porch or on the lawn.
Making preparations for this
outdoor meal when the Saturday
menu is prepared will save much
valuable time on Sunday. Perhaps
you may wish a roast Of pork Sat
urday. On Sunday the slices left
over can be made into sandwiches
and served with barbecue sauce
A hike and early morning
breakfast at one of the many de-
lightful spots near Washington is
an excellent way to start off the
holiday.
Since meals are apt to be jr.
regular, recipes are given here for
several quick luncheon or supper
dishes. They are made from food
taken from the emergency shelf.
Menus planned may help you with
your weekend marketing.
Ham and MacarOni Casserole
/ medium can of cooked macaroni
in cream sauce with cheese
o1I,a @S rrrN1roI ONnEnG HON
p cup of rice or cream flakes
l tablespoon of melted butter
Place a thin layer of macaroni in
the buttered casserole, and top
with a layer of ham. Repeat layers
using all macaroni and ham.
Sprinkle over the top the buttered
rice flakes. Bake in a moderate
oven 1865 degreeS) for about 20
minutes.
Creamed Clipped Beef de Luxe
/ No. 2 can of whole kernel corn
l jar Of Clipped beef (212-oz. size)
2 tablespoons of butter
8 tablespoons of flour
l small can Of cream of mush-
room soup
Drain the corn, saving liquid.
Flake the beef and place corn
and beef in hot butter in skillet
and cook, stirring until slightly
brown and dry. Blend the flour
with the corn and meat, and con-
tinue browning. Add soup and
y cup of the liquid from the
corn. When thickened, serve
over hot toast.
The menus for the day are
planned with the thought that
an aspic salad will be made on
Saturday for a Sunday evening
snack. Also, there will be on
hand assorted cheese, and the
making of a chocolate malt beV-
erage.
Saturday Dinner
Roast Loin of Pork with
Canned Spiced ApricotS
Baked Potatoes
Asparagus with Golden Sauce
Assorted Bread Butter
Fresh Strawberry Salad with
Whipped Cream
Cup Cakes with Bittersweet
Frosting
Coffee
Sunday Breakfast
Fresh Strawberries with Cream
Rice Waffles Melted Butter
Eggs in Preferred Style
Coffee or Milk
Outdoor Picnic Lunch
Pork Sandwiches
with Barbecue Sauce
Cream Cheese and Olive Sandwich
Bread and Butter
Sweet Spiced Onions RadiSheS
Macaroni Salad
with Fresh Tomatoes
Black Cherries Cup Cakes
Beverage in Thermos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29

over a low flame for about 20
minutes. Put the chopped bacon
back into the mixture, add the
hard-cooked eggs which have
been cut into halves lengthwiSe
and serve on pieces of buttered
toast decorated with watercreSS
or parsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
Saves Energy

A good thermometer simplifies
the problem of jelly and conserve
making. 1t is an accurate gauge
of the jelly stage for all fruit juices
and saves much energy and worry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
FaVOriteS

Salads for summer are popu-
lar but they need different types
OF dressings for continued sue
cess.
If you haze recipes for salad
dressings that are unusual and
do this trick, enter them in this
contest. They may tDin for you
one of the cash prizes given by
The Washington Times.
Toddy'S tDinner chosen from
entries sent in last 1DeeE::
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29

Chocolate Puff
8 heaping teaspoons of cocoa
3 heaping teaspoons sugar
l cup milk
3 tablespoons of coffee ice cream
l tablespoon of whipped cream
Dissolve the cocoa and sugar by
adding about 4 tablespoons of wa
ter, then boil about 2 minutes
Pour this syrup into shaker, add
the l cup of cold milk and ice
cream. Shake vigorously. Pour
entire mixture into tall glass to
which a little cracked ice has been
added; then place the whipped
cream on top.
Submitted by Miss Halle East.
man, P. o. Box Is, Silver Spring,
Md.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you 1OiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.. before
midnight, Saturday, May 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
Creole Recipe

The following recipe is from Ne1O Orleans lady scho
is famous for the decacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times OU print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
NPLLFIES PREPARATION OF OUTDOOR MEALS
Readers Win Honorable
Mention in Contest

There few beverages that Washington hostesses
to prefer Beverages made with gngerae and fruit juices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
Adapt the Saturday Menu
To Meet Needs of
Picnic Lunch
By JEAN GREEN

In making your weekend happy and memorable do not
try to be too ambitious in planning Simple easily
prepared food can made just attractive elaborate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
Prizes
For COcOnut
Recipes

When we want certain desserts
to look cool, we use coconut. We
think 1t has grand flavor, too.
Recipes made with coconut, or
using it in an unusual way as gar
nish, is the theme of our next
contest.
There are many possibilities
so start those brain cells of yours
to working right now and win for
yourself one Of the prizes that are
being offered by The Washington
Times for the six favorites entered
before June 6.
Thornapple st., Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. M. Kenny, 1902 Monroe
st. N. w.
Mrs. H. A. Carnett, PAIL Key
Blvd, Clarendon, Va.
Edith Hessler, 218 s st. NE.
Mrs. Edith Pardon, Northbrook
Courts, D. c,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
HIN 7 s
Free Salt

Free Salt
An excellent way to keep salt
from hardening in the salt cellar
is to mix a little cornstarch with
the salt before filling the cellar.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Many Attend Golf Clubs Monthly
Bridge Luncheon Wednesday,

mother. Mrs. c. J. Brooks.
Mrs. Thacker reserved five tables
for her party, the appointments
being all in the Easter motif. In
her group prizes were won by Mrs.
Stafford, high: Mrs. Wesley Hell,
second, and Mrs. Glenn Hipes,
third
In Mrs. Dupont and Mrs. Brooks
9arty. high score prize was won
by Mrs. Harry Horton, second. by
Mrs. r. j. McNamara and third
b. Mrs. Vaughn N. Thom pson.
MIS- Mackic also reserved i've
tables for her guests, ner pri2e5
gcing TO Mrs. Henry Miller of Ell
Centro, high; Mrs. Rex MadduX
second, and Mrs. Richard Hartzog.
low.
Mrs. HickcoX had Two tables and
there were many hoStesses who re
served one table ior their parties
in addition 10 the many no-host
groups.
The tables were gay with spring
flowers and the attractive orange
salads provided an additional note
of color.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Methodist Women of Valley Conduct
Conference in Ell Centre

Methodist women of Imperial VAL
ley assembled in the local church
for their home missionary society
conference at which officers of the
Southern California Conference and
of the San Diego district we're guest
speakers
Mrs. C. r. Montague district pres
ident presided. Mrs. A. d. Buffers
leading the prayer. Reports of the
valley societies were made by Mrs.
A. r. Tagg of Ell Centre Mrs. H.
Hastain of Brawley, Mrs. G. Hevener
Of Calexico, Mrs. d. l.. Baker of
Holtville.
Report on the national conven-
ton at Des Moines, Iowa was made
after which Mrs. Irene J. Morris,
district secretary of hospitals, talked
Cn the work accomplished at Mercy
and Faith hospitals.
Mrs N. A. Button of San Diego.
district corresponding secretary, re-
ported on her work as did Mrs.
Roby c Jones. district treasurer.
The Rev. A d. Buffers, pastor of
the local church led the noontide
deyotions after which luncheon was
served by the Ell Centro group.
In the afternoon Mrs. E.. M. Edler
conference corresponding secretary.
gave an inspirational address whose
title was How Important Are We?'
Musical numbers were presented
by Jane Hartzog after which Mrs