davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17

The next outfit was Earl Julian
and Old Bye Sands against Roy
Lade and Lewis Pierce. 1t seems
that the Lade-Pierce gang laid
down a nice gas barrage on the
first round. so that the electric
postoffice boys could not see but
on the back nine the electric boy
put on the speed and thereby
won ropa vieja for their sides.
Scores were 50-43 for : Julian;
52-47 for the Duke of Rock Sound
and $3.50 for Pierce while Lade
got 67-60. r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17

On account of Mr.. William
PiOus Watkins being absent for
the aforementioned reason, the
sticking plaster for closing the
mouth of Willie Kemp went for
nought. 1t seems that Irish Kerr
very magnanimously offered to
take the place of Willie and so
Samuella Goldsmith and Irish bat
tied Willie Kemp and Hurricane
Eddie Strunk to the bitter end
but alas and alack all that Sam
and Irish got was the bitter end
while Willie and Eddie will get
ropa vieja with trimmings. The
scores were sort of like 42-48 for
Doc and 43-41 for Eddie. On
the other hand Samuella had AZ
Al while Russell was making
48-43. The match at one time
stood five up for Doc and Eddie
but by great effort, and great
luck $50 Willie claims that birdie
Russell got on No. 6 was nothing
else butD Sam and Irish got the
match down to all even with three
holes to play. Hurricane Eddie
got to thinking about various
things and knocked in a birdie
with a 40-ft. putt. William Per
cival was not to be outGore and
made % footer for a par. So
the 4 and that Sam ana Russell
got were no good and the Strunk
gang were two up. On the next
hole (number d Mr.. Strunk got
phenomenal drive of 2G inches
and the other three were III the
trap off the green. The next
shot of Eddie's was 13 inches
(his hand was slipping. he says)
and finally after much ado about
nothing, the putting Of Doc Willie
put them down two points and
the match was even to the final
hole. At this time it was any
bOdy's chance and after all got
near the green the man who miss
ed would lose the match. Payasso
Samuel tried to make a birdie 4
and succeeded in losing the
match to Eddie and Doc who made
5 and 6 respectively, while Sam
and Russell got a pair of skies.
And that was the bitter end! (P.
! S.-Eddie and Doc celebrated the
evening by calling UP Willie
Watkins and telling how they did
it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17

Why do the captains always
win their matches and get a free
meal?
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1888 COupe-Lustrous 0A10
Jet black finish is flawless. oh 10
tires are like new; ideal for business
or pleasure; trade and terms to suit.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. n. w. WEst 1646
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

Buick 1882 Model 81 Sedan CO0E
Finished in Brewster green. SDOOO
has mohair upholstery. wire wheels,
and thoroughly reconditioned motor.
Car NJ. S27; terms and trade.
EMERSON ORME
II & NJ st. \. w. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

PLYMoUTH-DE SOTO DEALERS. RoSen-
Rice Motor Co. 1923 Irving St. N W.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

Automobiles


Wanted-AutOmObileS 133
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
OLDSkAOBILE
Automobiles for Sale

LEO ROCCA. INC. offers $50 guaranteed
cars. No money down n. Y. Ave. N. E.
Iafa MndeI Lad Enr. nnA pr,iokn
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

Austin 1882 Coupe - orisinai 0IC0
dark maroon finish without a DlUO
blemish, spotless upholstery, nearly
new tires and a perfect motor. These
cars are hard to find on the used car
market, as the cost of running is
almost nothing; terms like carfars.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
23Oi NJ ST. \. w. WESt 1876
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

FORD '35 COUPE-Radio. original Mojave
brown finish, matchless motor, clean
and smart special terms for Civil Service
people making $3.50 or more monthly, $17
cash. Is months to pay. $467. Start pay
ments in September. Open nights. Lee D.
Butler. l13S Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

1888 Buick Sedan, Model 67- GA7E
Has had excellent care by Ot u
original owner. Two-tone dark green
and black finish, custom-made seat
covers fine tires, and mechanically
will pass any inspection. Compare
our price on this one.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 20 st. y. W. Dist, 9141
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
GRAHAM

1884 Graham Sedan, Model 6s QAOS
A fine car in every respect GDfAO
and at the price it is a real value.
Original finish Is perfect. has fine
tires. upholstery clean and shows no
wear, motor smooth and quiet.
POHANkA SERVICE
11aR 20 ST. n. w. DIST. A141
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

Graham 1888 Custom "s" Sedan-This
will pass your most rigid inspec-
tion you won't find better value
in the city. Terms and trade.
MREYNOLDS MOTOR
1888 14th St. \. w. rot. O172
GRAHAM. 81 Sedan-very clean; re-
tuned; special price, S167. Pay 81
St. N. W. until : evenings
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

wheels, 6 tires; retuned; guaranteed; ;
very low mileage, spotless interior: extra
special terms for Civil Service people with
income in excess of $3.50 monthly. Pay
only $17 cash. Is months to pay balance.
Start monthly payments in September
Special price. $547. Open nights. Leo
D. Butler, Inc 1888 Conn. Ave
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

Buick 1885 Model 4S Victoria O7OE
Coupe - Built-in trunk. Jet O6OO
black finish cannot be told from new,
spotless mohair upholstery, low mile
age. all tires show little wear. Car
No. 922: Emerson & Orme Euaran-
tees it.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

Across.
!. Young oysters.
6. Evergreen tree.
9. Narrow apertures.
IA. Sayings of religious teacher.
IS. Sphinx-like.
IT. Custom.
18. Twin copy.
49, Compound ethers.
21. Genuine.
%. The linden.
% Ruminant.
"a Smashing tennis service.
26. Come from.
%. Only.
80. Glover: obs.
81. Call of distress.
"a. Digs.
SO. Small amount.
80. Get out of bed.
40. Not strict.
Al. Slanted edge of tool.
AZ. Silver coin.
43. Cheap writing paper.
IS. Double curved figure.
46. Free-fiowing oil well.
48. Small coin.
30. As BELTS a child.
81. Tibetan gazelle.
81. Cup handles.
IS. Tagalog mother.
81. Be deprived of.
So. Talking bird.
81. General conceptions.
"a. One of the Sonant mutes.
65. Vessel carrying supplies.
sc. Coral island.
81. Monster. medically speaking.
6S. Harem apartment.
50. Concise.
Down.
/. Twisted about.
2. Sheriffs force.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Pupils Fight Homework.

Pupils of Rhyl (England) County
school have formed a school club to
eliminate the "druggery" of home
work. They return to school after
school hours as club members and, in
comfort, complete their homework,
relieving the monotony with table
tennis and friendly arguments. An
advantage is that they have at their
disposal text books and works Of ref
erence.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Built for Long Service.

IBERIA, Mo. R.--A sturdy hand
made loom built more than 100 years
ago by her sreat-great-grandfather Il
used by Miss Sylvia Pemberton To
teach weaving In Iberias Junior COL
lege.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Z OOKS INTO THE FUTURE. TO
A VIEW KIND or VALVE TODAY.

has covered thousands of miles. in luxury and dis
patch 1t will still be setting the pattern for the futre
The LINCoLNZEPHYR is the only under $4,000
with VIZ cylinder engine. That is the first forward
reaching idea to set the car apart The engine develops
40 horsepower 1t is so efficient that report
IA to Is miles per gallon!
But that remarkable record is due also to another
new idea the authentcally streamlined body Be-
meath the LINCoLN-ZEPHYR's flowing contours is
rigid framework of steel Body and frame single
Evening star., 1936-07-19

The Pulaski Skyway. viaduct striding ten miles
New Jersey cities and countryside, anticipates
the highways of the future. So. too. the LINCOLN
ZEPHYR anticipates the motor car of the future Its
modern looks and modern ways forecast of what
all cars will In power, comfort safety it is
far ahead of its time.
Since this is So an owners present investment in
the LINcoLN-ZEpHYR holds good year after year. He
is not buying model; he is buying new kind
of car 1t will still be kind of long after 1t
y III pCCyEc g. CO INC 0t2 West 10th ST. near Char
Evening star., 1936-07-19

unit. This structure for all its strength. is light in
weight: the engine wastes no energy pulling extra
poundage Every horsepower is put to good USE
Every ride i'm the LI>COLNZEPHYR is 'front-seat
ride Transverse springs take up dsagreeable jounces
of the road Discover today this of the years to
come already proved by more than 10000 enthus
astic owners. The Lincoln Motor Company builders
of Lincoln and LnconZephyr motor cars
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Smart Styles Easily Made
Clever models that combine style, serv-
ice and comfort and that may be easily
made with simplified patterns.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

VIZ engine horsepower Wheebase 22 inches SPrnebase
l3 inches High ratio Room for six passengers and
Eight coors Glass throughout Two sedan bod,
types Owners report l8 me gallon Of Convenient
terms through your dealer lo~ost Finance Plans the
Universal Credit Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Hula Dances To Be
Featured AT Party
At Del Rio Club

One of the special features of the
BraWley Del Rio clubs Night In
Hawaii" which will take place
Thursday of this week, is to be the
presentation of a number of Hawai-
ian hulas, both ancient and modern,
by dancers who are experts in the
art
Mrs. VClma Metz, instructor in
these dances who. has Just arrived
in San Diego and who will open a
studio in that city, will be i'll BraW-
ley for this occasion and will pre-
sent her latest dances Mrs. Metz
will be assisted by her sister Miss
Thelma Padgett, by Mrs. Fred
Trude, Miss Helen Taecker and
Miss Marguerite Gilbreth.
An addition feature will be Ha-
Waiian muiSc by a string ensemble
and the singing Of Hawaiian songs
Hawaiian decorations will be
used for the party and a dinner,
featuring however, American fried
chicken instead Of Hawaiian delica
cies, will be served at 7:30 p. m.
The evening will end with dancing.
The party is open to the public
and reservations must be made by
wednesday morning with Mrs.
Ralph McCune Of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Wilson II Grade
To GiUe P[aylet

Wilson'S IA class is planning
a play for the entertainment OF
all seventh graders, this play to
be given Thursday at the school
during the first period.
Mary Virinia McNeece has writ
ten the following poem of invita-
tiCn to the seventh graders:
The Queen of Hearts
She made some tartS
All on a summers day
The Knave of Hearts
He stole those tartS
And took them quite away.
So the 7-4's Drought back
The KnaVe OF Hearts in a play
For your entertainment today
At such a date, at such a time
But we cant afford to make this
Rhyme.
All the seventh grades are invited
Thursday first period
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
FEMISAN FOR
WORRIED WOMEN

Let Femisan, that reliable Fem
mime. Hygiene Powder relieve YOU
OF your purely personal marriage
problems. This splendid antiseptic
wash, used with complete satisfac-
ton by intelligent married women
for years, has proven a boon to
them because of its cleansing, germ
killing properties.
1t also has proven equally help
full in one of girlhoods most dis
treSsing problems, vaginal inflam-
nation. This very prevalent all
mcnt can and does cause untold
suffering and embarrassment if left
untreated. Don't neglect anything
so vital. Get at it today with a
soothing, healing FemiSan antisep-
tic wash and be assured of free
dom from unpleasant odors and
excretions
You can get this splendid hy-
gicnic powder in large sized cans
for $100 or in convenient jelly
or handy Suppositories at
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE,
VALLEY DRUG STORE.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Lompoc Woman Wins
Radio Play Prize

Mrs. Marvale SWartz, past pres.
ident of the Lompoc Alpha club, is
winner of the first prize in the
radio play writing contest Spon-
sored by Mrs. Elmer L. Smith of
Santa Barbara, chairman of radio
for the California Federation of
Women clubs (South).
The prize winning play, Mother
Goes to Town" will be presented
over a large network. Mrs. SWartz
is also author of the play, THE
Cupboard is Bare, prize winner
in the contest conducted last year
by the Santa Barbara county fec
Grafton.
The second prize went to Mrs.
Jeota SummerhayS, radio chair
man of the Covina Women'S club,
for her play Wheels of Progress" "
Miss Betty Fisher, member of
the Santa Barbara radio players
won third prize for her play, Plain
Ella"
Fourth award went to Mrs. Hazel
Bean McCabe OF Lompoc for her
play, "An Artistic Deal.
Prizes will be awarded at the
state convention at the meeting
Friday. The convention is in Sac
ramento May 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05

the group for its white cross work.
Saturday evening was the night
for the banquet at which 705 other
Guild girls were present. This same
evening a picturesque pageant was
presented which showed the Bap-
tist work in four countries during
the past century The program clos
ed with a conservation candlclight
service, the light from over 700
burning candles making an impress
SiVc sight.
Sunday morning the girls partici-
pated in the international commun-
on service, girls of every race and
nationality serving the communion.
Mrs. Harold E. Doty of Ell Centre
represented the Swedish national
ity at the service.
The valley delegation became
particularly friendly with the Re
dondo beach group since the Rev.
and Mrs. Doty came from that
church and since Mrs. Doty organ
lied the guild in that church.
Ell Centro girls who attended
were: the Misses Margaret BristoW.
Merle Clayton, Dorcas Coulter, Viz
ginia Mcbride, Tommic Sue Me
Christy, Inez McGahey, Shirley
MadduX and Genevieve Moody
Mrs. Mary Moody, Bill Moody and
Mrs. Doty drove the cars and they
declared they enjoyed the conven-
ton as much as did the delegates
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Sans Souci Club
At Reed Home

Sans Souci club members were
the guests Monday evening of Mrs,
William c. Reed, 646 He'll avenue,
where they enjoyed game of con-
tract after which Mrs Reed served
refreshments.
Mrs. John Tyler won high score
for the evening, Mrs. Horton, sec
Ond, and Mrs. Robertson, third.
Members and guests who attended
were MeSdameS John r. Robertson,
Clyde Durringer, Evalyn Boman
WcStcrlield J. B. McNeece. John
Tyler; w H. Tyler Jr, Harry Hor-
ton, p. A. Thaanum, Charles P.
Delp, L. r. Jefferson and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Silver Wedding Anniversary
Observed by M. R. Downings
90

Mr.. and Mrs. M r. Downing who
celebrated their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary Monday were Civ
en- a delightful surprise party that
night by members of the Mt. Signal
community.
These friends gathered at the Mt.
Signal school and after all had ar
rived. motored to the Downing
home where they circled the house.
the car lights illuminating it dis
tinctly. Mr.. and Mrs. Downing
rushed out to find out the cause
of the disturbance and were com
pletely surprised to find their
friends who then took them to the
school house where the party got
in full swing.
Games of all kinds dominoes,
cards monopoly. and many others
were enjoyed. Miss George Down
ing first welcoming the group for
her parents Mrs. MunSon was
kept busy all evening With fortune
telling her gift in this line being
we'll known.
Musical numbers were played by
Miss Edna Thompson, and later in
the evening delicious home made
cakes and punch were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing were mar
ried 25 years ago in Seattle, Wash,
and their first home was in Alaska.
They have made their home in the
valley for over 20 years and arc
we'll known residents of the Mt. Sig
nal community.
Many Guests
Those who attended were: Miss
Dorothy Dundas, Sam Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Furrier MIR. and
Mrs. w. F. Bathes and Jewel, Billie,
Jane and Ruth Bathes, Mrs. Keith
Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Branden-
burg, Eugenia, Mary Frances and
Billy Brandenburg, Mrs. John
Springer, Herschel, j. B. Springer;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H MadSen, Robert
Bathes, Harry Cooper, Mrs. Ethel
Stuart, Mr.. ano Mrs. Fred Pollard,
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. H. Small. Mar
garet, Edith and Barbara Small;
Mrs. Muriel N. Christian, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M Baker, Miss Florence
Glenn, Mrs. A. c. Finney, Mrs. Ar
lene MunSon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
HavenS, Thelma and Donny Havens;
ems; Thelma and Donny Havens;
Mrs. Maud V. Howell, Miss Eliza
beth Miller, Miss Fern Hulka. Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs
John Goff, Bernice, Louise, Frankie
Ernest, Harold Golf, Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Fisher, Miss Blanche
Charles, Miss Edna Thompson
Gertrude Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lash, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Clark
Mrs. Liefy V. Upholt Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Fisher, Jimmy, Edward
Joan Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Arner, Patricia and Alice Amer
Miss Madeleine La Page; MIR anc
Mrs. Bufford Kimberling, Ceci
Kimberling, Norman Hindle. John
ny Cook, Mrs. Edna Forester. Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Hackleman, Mr.
and, Mrs. G. w. Brockman. Harold
Brockman, the Misses Ruth anc
Ruby Brockman, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Laughlin, Donald. Marjorie
Hazel, Joe Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Graham, Elaine, Harry
Bobby Barbara Lee Graham, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Burton, Mrs. Pear
Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Cook
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Schools
Churches
Writings of Gibran
Reviewed Monday
For Chapter AV

Extracts from the poems and
philosophy of Kahlil Gibran. ia
nous Syrian philosopher poet and
artist, were read for Chapter AV,
PEG, at the meeting Monday,
Mrs. Clarence Polzine having the
program. Mrs. Polzine and Mrs.
Jessie Sargent we're luncheon host
esses, the chapter meeting at their
home. 653 Olive avenue.
Mrs. Polzine gave brief sketch
Of the life of Gibran, of his repu
tation in the world of thought and
read excerpts from several of his
books including The Prophet, y
The Wanderer," Sand and Foam
to the interest of the group.
During the business meeting
plans were made for the final
meeting, to be held May 18, at the
Roy E. Breedlove home.
Spring flowers in pastel shades
we're used by the two hostesses for
their decorations
Members present we've: Mes
danes Forrest E. Kutz, F. II. Nc
Iver, Jessie Sargent, Don Rex,
Vaughn N. Thompson. Don c. Bit
Ter, Melvin o. King, Chancellor
Livingston, Earle G.. Davis, o. G.
Horne, w J. Clements. Elmer w.
Heald, Henry l.. Loud, j. D. Adams,
Allen P. Nuffer, o. j. Bradshaw,
Minor o. Simms, Warren Currier
Leroy Holt, Clarence Polzinc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Christian EndeaUor
Delegates Return

Christian Endeavor members Oh
both the Presbyterian and Chris
tian churches of Ell Centro attend
ed the state Christian Endeavor
convention this past weekend in
Long Beach leaving the city Fri
day and returning Sunday.
The group has reported an in
spirational session and will make
complete and detailed reports at
a meeting Sunday evening at the
First Presbyterian church. At this
time reports on the recent county
Christian Endcavor convention
meeting in Westmorland will be
made.
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
members who attended are: Kay
Clements, Carol Mann, Stella Mae
Johnson and James Carter.
Stanley Ryerson represented tha
State Street Christian church So
ciety.
Miss Gertrude Reese chapcroned
the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Three Bridge Groups
Conduct Meetings

All three of the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs bridge sections had
meetings Monday night.
Members of the Advanced divi
sion and all those who hail played
with them during the year met
at the Barbara Worth hotel for
a no-host dessert bridge party,
the last meeting of the current
club year. Mrs. Lorene Thurlow
won nigh score for the evening.
intermediate bridge section mem
bers met at the club house in reg
ular session, high score prizes
being won by Mrs. Louis Galloway,
Miss Marie Edwards, Mrs. Ruth
Bowman.
Beginners bridge section enjoyed
a swimming party and buffet sup
per at Kenyon's desert plunge, the
losing side in the years games act
ing as hostesSes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
County Council In
Session Monday
At Calipatria


Plans for the visit of Ada Muckle-
stone, national American Legion
Auxiliary president, were made at
the county council meeting Monday
night in the Calipatria Veterans
hall.
Mrs. Mucklestone will be honored
at dinner in San Diego May IL at
the U. S. Grant hotel, many valley
women planning to attend.
Marcia Farrell gave a talk on the
history of the poppy, the crimson
floWre made by disabled veterans
and sold on Memorial day.
Reports we're made by unit repre-
SentativeS.
Guests were Mrs. Higgins and
Mrs. Parker of San Diego, wives of
the 22nd district commander and
adjutant respectively.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the Calipatria unit.
Boyce Aten unit members who
attended we're: Mrs. John Kuhn,
22nd district president: Edna
Morrison. district Americanism
chairman; Ethyl Martin, unit pres
ident; Marcia Farrell, Hazel Sheely.
Esther Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Delno Hockett Weds
Coronado Resident

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hockctt of
lO40 Olive avenue have announced
the marriage of their son, Delno
r. Hockett, who married Miss Ell
eanore Phyllis Lancaster of Coro-
nado on April 5 in Santa Ana.
The ceremony was performed
in a Santa Ana chapel and was
attended by few intimate friends.
MI. and Mrs. Hockett at present
are making their home in Los An
geles where the bridegroom is con-
tinuing his studies at the Radio
Institute of California.
Announcement of the maria &C
will be of interest to many since
the Hockett family is we'll known
and since Delno Hockett was a
prominent member of the Central
high schools student body, gradu-
ating with the class o. 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Wedding Saturday
OF Former Resident
Interests Many

Announcement of the marriage OF
former FL Centre student, Miss
BeriYicc Davis, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin G. Hallquist of 270l
Curtis avenue, Redondo Beach, has
been received by. the Post-Press.
On Saturday afternoon Miss Da-
Wis and Joe Stephens, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William zaravitch of Re-
dGndo Beach. were married in the
Wee Kirk O. the Heather, Glen
dale.
The bride was goWned in white
satin with finger tip tulle veil and
halo of tullc, her bouquet being OF
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Celia Hafner acted as maid
of honor and wore turquoise blue
lace Aith pink flowers in her hair,
carrying pink roses.
Miss Pat Pattison and Miss Emma
Deutsch, bridesmaids, were gowned
alike in apricot lace with blue
flowers in their hair and carrying
bouquets of blue delphinium and
pink sweet peas.
Marlen Edgell was best man and
the ushers were Gerald Harrison
and Edward Unger.
The Rev. Hardy A. Ingham OF
the Santa Barbara avenue Mctho-
dist church officiatcd.
The bride DNas educated in FL
Ccntro, later attending Woodbury.
college, Los Angeles. The bride
groom was educated in Chicago
Illinois.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents, some rs guests at
tending.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephens will make their
home in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Grand Guardian On
Visit To BetheIs

Ethel Palm of Sacramento, grand
guardian of Jobs Daughters. will
be in the valley Thursday to inspect
the BraWley and Ell Centre bethels
at joint meeting at 7:3O p. m.
Thursday in the Brawley temple.
At this time the two bethels will
cXemplify the ritualistic work for
her INSPECTING. After the meeting
the groups will adjourn for refresh.
ments. A May day motif is to be
carried out in the table appoint
ments which are being designed by
the BraWley women.
Those members of the Ell Centre
bethel who wish transportation are
to notify Mrs. H. r. Anderson. tel.
Cphone 668-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
World Wide Guild Convention
Attended by Ell Centro Girls

El Centre members of the World
Wide Guild of the First Baptist
church attended the convention
held this past weekend, in Santa
Ana, attended by nearly 700 dele
gates as well as several hundred
visitors.
The group from Ell Centre left
Friday afternoon and returned Sun
lay evening reporting two days
filled with activity during which
they received many new ideas for
guild work through the Missionary
talks, pageants and conferences.
Honorable mention was received by