davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-03

s~~ASy
Office Always he has been vital, fire.
quently dramatic, and when dramatic
it has never been merely a cheap
theatricalism-when Borah has stood
out. the country has looked and re-
spected.
More than anv other man now in the
Senate-and as much as any other
when his fellow Senators included
such men as Bailey of Texas, Aldrich
Of Rhode Island Dolliver of Iowa,
Daniels Of Virginia, Williams Of Mis-
Sissippi-Borsh has had the ability,
the force of personality and the VI
brance of voice. by rising and saying
the conventional opening. Mr.. Pres
ident," to command the eyes and
the close attention OF Senators, gall
lery and public.
Career in Balance.
Senator Borah If his tenure is TO
be more than 80 years. If he is not
TO end his days in the quiet of Boise,
Idaho. or as a listless and un-listened-
to "used-to-be" in Washington pri-
vate life. must be reelected in Idaho
this Fall, What relation his chance
OF reelection as Senator from Idaho
would have to whatever he does in
the Republican National Convention
next week, l do not know. Whether
he might retire voluntarily if the
Republicans nominate a presidential
candidate unpleasing 10 him, refusing
to run on the same ticket to the
head OF which he is unsympathetic--
that. too, I do not know. I surmisc
that, regardless of who is nominated
for President, II the Republican,
adopt a strong anti-monopoly plat
form, Senator Borah would be, not
fully satisfied perhaps, but suffici.
emily satisfied to remain with the
party, support it in the campaign
and himself run again for Senator
from Idaho.
observation and Judgment, ] am con.
fident that under no circumstance,
would Borah bolt to the extent oi
supporting Mr. Roosevelt His known
detestation for the New Deal, hi,
shocked resentment of the admin
istration's attitude toward the Con-
stitution and the Supreme Court, are
such that he could only support Mr.
Roosevelt by an act Of fragrant anc
paltry apostasy. That would not bt
like Borah. And it would be a most
ignoble end to an honorable career
But whatever his future. whether
continued honor in the Senate. oi
retirement voluntary or involuntary
it is bound up with what happens, by
him or to him or about him, in mex,
weeks national convention
Fights Faction in Party.
1t may be difficult for the conven-
ton to be patient with him. Hi,
course in recent weeks has been irri.
tating Running for the Republican
presidential nomination, asking the
country to make him general Of the
fight against the New Deal, he ha,
directed his speeches not against the
New Deal but against elements in the
Republican party which he does not
like. His animus has been aimed
not at the source and symbol Of the
New Deal in the White House, but al
individuals In the Republican party
whom he does not approve.
Nowhere has he made any generous
gesture of comrsdeship toward the
other men who are making the anti.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
TO BE HONOR GUESTS
League Dinner Dance Tomorrow,
Mrs, r. A. Marshall Among
Those Attending.

Prominent Democrats of Washing
ton will be honored tomorrow night at
q dinner dance to be given by the
Democratic League of the District at
the Congressional Country Club.
Mrs. r. A. Marshall. Mrs. j. A.
Daugherty and Mrs. Malcolm McCon-
The will be among the honor guests.
Members of the House and Senate
District Committees, the presidents Of
all Democratic organizations here,
delegates and alternates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention. members
of the District Central Committee and
others have indicated they would at
tend, it was said.
Arthur Clarendon Smith is chair
man OF the Arrangements Committee.
Announced patronesses are Mrs.
Homer j. Cummings, Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, Mrs. Daniel @. Roper, Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Hugo
Black, Representative Caroline o'Day,
Mrs, Nellie Teyloe Ross, Mrs. Carroll
Miller, Mrs Gilbert H. Hitchcock and
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

presidents were James p. schick,
Robert L. McKeever, A. H. Lawson,
Dr. Guy Leadbetter. Edgar N. Brawn-
er, Leonard w. de Cast and Charles
w. Hoover
The other new officers installed
today are Walter Handy. frst vice
president; H. M. Brundage, jr.. sec
ond vice president; Randy Myers,
secretary; Vergne Potter, treasurer;
Jack Teunis, tail twister; F. William
Loetsch, lion tanner, and these direc-
tors: Chester Caywood, John Waters,
Bert Piers and Hugh Keiser.
The ceremonies followed a luncheon
Of the club. The new officers an
nounced they would continue the
clubs program Of major activities for
the civic welfare, including work for
the blind, Americanization work and
charitable projects.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Stephen ]. Pigott Has
Designed Every Type
of Ship for Britain.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

A PPARENTLY the only ship
" that Stephen j. Pigott, CO.
- lumbia graduate, hasn't de-
signed for England is a hay
scow. The Queen Mary rounds out
his fleet, which includes battle cruisers.
light cruisers. sloops, submarines,
warships, tankers, cargo boats cross
channel boats and ocean liners. He
Is managing director Of the engineer
ing and shipouilding works Of John
Brown g. Co, Ltd, at Clydebank,
Scotland, which built the Queen Mary.
He was the designer of her entire
machinery equipment.
He was born In Cornwall, N. Y. in
1880. When he was an engineering
undergraduate in 1902 Prof Michael
l. Pupin sent him with a message TO
Charles c. Curtis Of the Curtis Gas
Engine Corp. Of New York.
1T took me less than Is minutes TO
get line on his ability" said Mr.
Curtis later. From 1908 TO 1908 young
Pigott was busy and successful with
| the Curtis company, In the latter year
be was sent TO England to help install
Curtis turbine for John Brown &;
Co. There's nothing insular about
the British when it comes to scouting
useful talent, as the Germans and
Russians have discovered in the inter
national technical raids OF the last
few years.
For % years Mr. Pigott has been
, designing ships for Britain. In 1919
he Joined the directorate of John
Brown e. Co, and became managing
director in March, 1885.
In 1907 he married Mary Thatcher
Lewis Of Chattanooga, Tenn, They
have four daughters and one son.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Mrs. Weiss No UtOpian.

Mrs. Louise Weiss. the Susan B.
Anthony of France, leading the suf-
frage agitation there, is no Utopian,
She says women won't cleanse" pol
itics, but insists that they must not
be Just helpless bystanderS in that
ominouS period Of transition" which
seems to be worrying the French jusJ
now. Her banners and streamerS fea-
ture the opening of the new Left-Wing
Parliament The Communists, who
oppose her because she is bourgeois, .
give her polite applause.
She is cultured. looking
women, 43 years old, for Is years
editor Of the famous political weekly
Europe Nouvelle. She is one of Eu-
ropes most brilliant journalists.
! tCopyriEht. 1880
Evening star., 1936-06-03

highly placed, I
know OF no other
peer In official
longevity. Five
successive Sen
ators with 80
years tenure each
would span the
entire history of
he American
Government and
the Constitution.
Senator Borah'S
distinction does
not rest on the
sometime d r a b
quality OF mere
tenacity upon
Evening star., 1936-06-03
DISTRICT TO STUDY
MILWAUKEE, SAFETY
Group of Officials to Make Trip
Will Include Traffic Direc.
tor Van Duzer.

In q new attack on Washington's
high trafhc toll, the District soon will
send a group of officials to Milwaukee
to study methods under which IAN
enviably low" accident and fatality
record was achieved there last year.
Those slated to make the study are
Trafic Director William A. Van Duzer,
Police supt. Ernest W. Brown, High
ways Director H. C. Whitehurst and
John Nolen, director. Of planning Of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of
the Planning Commission, and Sen
ator King Of Utah, a member, recently
suggested the investigation as a
means of gathering possible ideas for
use here.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

propose to establish complete hegemony
o
The Western protest against
to the White House Every pei-
picture and well do the Presidents
have effected slight arangement OF
OF the President
bockoro consisted mostly OF presidential
Immediately behind him all speak
the bodyodd usually
and the Presidents safety rather than
during of the Presidents
Theater audiences here haue been knoDn 10
match closely than the President
changed to spot
place appeared Mrs Roosevelt
picture also being arranged with an eye TO improve
men bat background this year and no Astor
Evening star., 1936-06-03

free of taxesa Toxic OSAKA.
conquering
Northern China
Marking former
Shigeru high
Tentsn
consignment Japanesesmuggled artificial silk
900 arrived Paiho Of Chinese hkrs
turned
the
overlooked the
staff had appointed in his place.
One o. qualities of Ambassador
her
Representative government q posi-
Japns proceeds according
possibility a with
IN
defense of the
Evening star., 1936-06-03

] u II DemOCThtS
with the Repub-
licans in a united
effort to defeat
the N e W De a !
party.
The fact that
the N e W Y ork
Herald Tribune, a
ira ditto ma lily
Republican paper,
renewed the Sug-
geStion of coall-
tion by an edi-
torial on its first
page recommend
ing that a Demo-
Evening star., 1936-06-03

mower n o I e i.
Other officers Of
the club also
were jnducted.
C. H Hillegeist,
re t iri ! n G presi-
dent, and seven
past presidents Of
the club psrtici-
pated Ia the cere-
monies, W h | C h
were conducted
by q committee
consistin C ng OF
gorge Lewis,
Michael Keogh
and G. z. Whit
p,nra The naSt.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

yachts, The President VIII go sAII-
ing up to Campobello after July 4
on a small sailboat, with his sons act
ing as sailors.
Intimates of Joe Martin, the Massa-
chusetts Representative chosen as
Landon's floor manager for the con-
vention. consider him a very practical
politician. They say he chose the
Landon bsndwason methodieally,
that he did a lot of talking with
average voterS around the country
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Borah's Vision
Deep and vi
tai for Party
However Irksome His
Method, G. Q. P.
Fate Lies i'm Issue.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

- ENATOR BORAH'S radio broad
cast last week was the prelude
to whatever role he decides
~ to have in next weeks Repub-
lican National Convention. And his
role next week will have romantic
interest, for it will determine what kind
of ending is to come to the longest
career of any man now in public life.
Borah. with 80 years of continuous
service next March 4th, is dean OF
the Senate. In the House, only one
member, Democrat Adolph j. SABBATH
of Illinois, equals his length OF
tenure. Among Governors or others
Evening star., 1936-06-03

ways and means to increase" the
Japanese trade by system which
was never considered possible in in
ternational trade before. They are
smuggling every kind Of japanese
produce into China with the help
OF the army and navy transports.
And while the nationals of other
countries have to pay a substantial
import duty for their products which
are being sold throughout the Gel
estial republic, japanese goods are as
Evening star., 1936-06-03
G.O.P.Fusion
Ticket Move
Develops
Wing of Democrats
Waits ON Fence for
Cleveland Action.
NV NAVyD LAWRENCE,

OALITION-a basic idea in
political warfare sometimes
called fusion come to
~ the fore again as it has on
several occasions in the last 1S months
as prospects are discussed of a COM
bination OF independent or Jefferson
Evening star., 1936-06-03
LIONS CLUB INDUCTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Adam Arnold Succeeds c. H.
Hillegeist as President at Post
Luncheon Ceremony.

Adam Arnold, newly-elected pres
ident OF the Washington Lions Club,
was installed in ONCE this afternoon
at meeting of the club in the May
Evening star., 1936-06-03

PaclEc Possessions VIII be appointed
forthwith. He will equal in rank the
governor general Of Korea and will
have his headquarters in Formoss. The
inundated islands will come under his
jurisdiction.
Oficially, again, these islands are not
fortified. That is to say that all the
guns emplacements are there. the
harbors have been deepened and small
gauge railways have been built, but
Evening star., 1936-06-03
This Changing World
Japanese Army Quietly Shuts China's Open Door ane
Becomes Advance Man for Empires Merchants.
py CONSTANTTNF RROy

TINE Japanese satisfied that living to its
international agreements
policy of the door IN China. oncally has
served notice that the Chinese
the face Of the United States and Great Britain
foreigners continue
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Behind the News
Japanese Steal Script From Ii Duce to Put on Punch
and Judy Show in Far East.
BY PAUL MALLON.

~HE JAPANESE getting act In their Far
stolen the script from
Musons adapted to the peculiar
Il Oriental political stagecraft
which leaked those authority
herei dicatet something like this:
Japanese
Mnchukuo The
will practical
the Japanese staging
fostering the Chinese These
doubling military
the added military strength H maintain the puppet pousrnor
China the world
the Mussoln
of Ethiopia.
that the to double the
begun booad of jap
soldiers supposed to be the
frightened the hov from
Uosb;pn
Evening star., 1936-06-03

London and washington. Recently
her military leaders appear to have
become emboldened by the ease with
which Mussolini defied world opinion.
They are not likely to become
frightened again. although right
now Japanese diplomats are privately
trying to find out how much opposi-
ton they may expect from the
British and the Americans.
This opposition may cause them to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Club Observes
Guest Day

Guest day was featured at Tues
days meeting of the White Shrine
social club, dessert bridge party
held at the Hotel Reeder, Calexico
After dessert bridge was played,
the auction prizes being won by
the Calexico group: Mrs. Helen
Blackman, high; Mrs Florence
Pledger, second; and Mrs. Lizzie
Mudgett, third.
In contract Mrs. S. B. Culp OF
Calexico won the high score prize
and Mrs. Gillett of FL Centro, the
second, third third going to Mrs
Edna Rice of CaleXico.
Mrs. A. King, also Of CaleXico
won the door prize.
Next meeting of the club will be
in BraWley at the home of Ophelia
Eckert.
Ell Centre members who were
present we're Mrs. w. D. Carey
Mrs. Leroy Gillett, Mrs. A. N. Buck
lin, guests being Mrs. w. Braun
and Mrs. A. Rous G. Rouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Prftchard Book
ReUieus

Virginia Cole Pritchard will give
her monthly book reviews Thurs
day and Friday of this week at 2
o'clock Thursday evening and IN
o'clock Friday morning. Both lee
lures will be given in the Ten
Thousand club house, are SPONSOR
ed by the club and are open to the
pubic upon payment of a small
admission charge.
The following books will be re-
viewed by Mrs. Pritchard:
Ihe Rolling Years, Agnes Slieb
Iurnbull; The Sound WAGON. T. s
Striblin9; Portrait of Family
Eleanor Farjeon; The Last Puri-
tan, George Santayana: The Next
Hundred Years, C. c. Furnas. The
Wooden Pillow, Carl Fallas. The
Exile, Pearl S. Buck: The Son of
Marietta, John Fabricius; Cross
roads of the Caribbean. Hendrix
de LeeuW; Sky Gypsy. Claudia
Cranston; Far Enough, Eugania De
Kalb; England Speaks, Philip Gibbs.
Victorious Troy, John Masefield:
What Next in Europe, Sir Arthur
Willert; Zaharoff, Robert Newman;
The Road to War, Walter Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Schools
Churches
Patriotic Theme
For Luncheon

Presbyterian guild members met
in the church Tuesday for a pa
triotic luncheon and a talk on
Americanism by Elmer Heald, dis
trict attorney.
Tables were decorated with req
white and blue sweetpeas and
many American flags, the latter
being lent for the occasion by
Boyce Aten unit. American Legion
Auxiliary. Instead of nut cups, red
and blue cups nlled with Jelly
were found at each place.
The business meeting followed
the luncheon and was devoted to
the transaction of routine items.
Mr.. Heald made d brilliant and
challenging talk on Americanism.
stressing the importance of pre-
serving its fundamental principles.
Mrs. c. 3. Collins was chairman
of the luncheon committee COM
posed of Mesdames Frank G. Bey-
schlag, Baural Ferguson. f. w.
Schiller, Neal Gavin, assisted by
Mrs. L. L. Smith and Mrs. Jens
Hutchens.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

morland was in charge of the pro-
gram and gave an excellent paper
on this topic, illustrating her points
by playing piano solos of represen-
tative composers, Edward Mac
Dowell, Frederick Hart, and Cyril
Scott.
AS Miss Johnson is a fine pianist
whose playing is marked by con-
siderable technical skill, these
numbers were greately enjoyed as
was the finale, the "Concertina'
of John Alden Carpenter, played
as a two piano number by Miss
Johnson and Mrs. Russell Bennitt.
During the business meeting,
presided over by Oria Kenah, pres
ident, routine matters were dis
cussed.
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. Reid served refreshments
which carried out both the Valen-
inc and patriotic motifs appro-
pirate to the holidays occurring
this week.
The meeting was well attended
both by members and by guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Girl Reserves At
conference

The Girl Reserve mid winter
conference was held at Pacific
Palisades near Santa Monica Feb.
7 and 8. The theme of the con-
ference was the Unfinished Sym
phony" in reference to life.
Delegates from Ell Centro high
school Girl Reserves were Kathryn
Surface and Caroline Paine, and
they were accompanied by Mrs.
Homer Miller, former Y.W.C.A.
secretary in California. Imperial
Valley was also represented by
delegates from Brawley, East Side,
CaleXico and Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Entertain Acacia
Home Department

Mrs. w. j. Mallory was hostess
Tuesday TO the members of Acacia
home department who met at her
home for a business meeting, a
pot luck luncheon, and a soclal
afternoon.
Those present for the occasion
were Mesdames Mallory, Gladys
Hawes, Lyle M. Crumrine, l.. M
Backus. Carl S. Schultz, Jessie Lit
trell, o. M. Crowder, N. l.. Wray,
Dorothy Procsal, r. F.. Ballou' D. D.
Nolan, F.. M. Ballou.
Next meeting of the center will
be Feb. 25 at the home of Mrs. M
Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
5S., Ss., Of Interest To Women zzs.".75:.
BY IA
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
PATTERSON banquet, $3.50, Pres
byterian church.
Legion circus, Veterans hall.
Oasis lodge No. 664, +. and AM,
1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Troop 5, B.S.A., SeeIey.
Choir practice, 1880, Presbyterian
church.
Box social, 1870, Eucalyptus
school.
Acacia farm center, IDS, Acacia
school.
THURSDAY
Emmanuel Circle, Heber.
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Catholic Women, 1890, Calipatria.
Rose-Mesquite, w. c. Bowman
home.
McCabe-E Eucalyptus, Elton Chris
tian ranch.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
RAM. No. 109, 8. Masonic tenn
pie.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8, 663
Olive.
20-S0 club, California hotel.
Townsend club, $50, headquart-
ers.
Troop Ia, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Lip reading class, I, high school.
Pritchard book review, 8, 10000
club.
Legion circus, Veterans hall.
Rose Mesquite farm center, 1880,
Rose school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
By-LaLUs Discussed
By Club Women

Business and Professional Wo-
mems club of Ell Centro discussed
proposed amendments and changes
in the bylaws at their meeting
Tuesday night in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
No action was taken on the pro-
posed changes, decision being post
poned to the following meeting.
Miss Addie Turbett gave re-
port on the Southern District con-
yention held recently in Cotton
Thich she attended as a delegate
from the club. Mrs. Ruby Barthel,
also a delegate, was unable to be
present, due to illness, to give her
report.
Club business was transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Match Point Club
Duplicate Game

Match Point Duplicate club MEM
bers had their weekly bridge game
Tuesday, meeting at the E. A
Nance home, ST. Vine avenue.
At the end of the game Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Keller, playing for Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Miller, won first
place; Mr.. and Mrs. r. P Moore,
second; Mrs. w. B. Swanberger
and E. P. Pennebaker, third; Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Meagher tying with
Miss Alvena LaFontaine and Dr
F.. o. Carter for fourth palce.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
St. PauI's Guild
Has Session

The Rev. Devon Ellsworth, vicar
of st. Pauls Episcopal church, con-
Quoted a study hour session at the
guild meeting Tuesday at the w.
J. Meagher home, 832 He'll avenue.
Business was transacted and
plans for future activities were dis
cussed by the guild members, Mrs.
Meagher serving refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
TUo Birthdays
Celebrated

Celebrating the birthdays of
Geraldine Blake and Virginia Tao
kett, a surprise party was held at
the home of the latter Tuesday
by their friends.
Those present were Lorine Line
kin, Mary Jane Woodward, Gerry
Blake, Mae Thomas, Janet Reid,
Jerry Blackard, Emogene Blackard,
Juanita Kirkpatrick, Harriette Bib
bins, Betty Benton, Evelyn Russell
Emma Jean Payne, Marion Lively,
and Maxine Spears.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Edited By ANNE HARDY. DAVIS
Emmanuel Circle
Meets Thursday

Combined White Cross and birth
day meeting is scheduled for I'm
manuel Circle of the First Baptist
church on Thursday when the
members will meet with Mrs. M.
II. Gavin at her home in Heber.
Mrs. V. Mcbride will lead the
devotionals and Mrs. Herschel
Jones and Mrs. C. e. Daley are
hostesses for the day.
Cars Will leave the church
promptly at 10 am. and a good
time is promised to all who attend
by those in charge of the days
activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Townsend Club
Box Social

Women of Townsend club No.
are sponsoring a box social to be
held Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock
in the club headquarters, Seventh
and Broadway.
A program of vocal and instru-
mental numbers has been arrang-
ed which will include violin duets
by Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams,
songs by Mr.. Williams accompanied
by Mrs. Williams, and a trumpet
duet by Mr.. Williams and Bill
Moody.
The affair is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Catholic Women
Meet Thursday

Imperial Valley council of Cath
olic Women will meet Thursday at
12:30 o'clock in the Calipatria
church for a contributory lunch
con, business meeting and pro-
cram.
Among the numbers on the pro-
gram viii be a paper by Mrs. J.
3. McNeece of this city on the
history of church music.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Observation-Disclosures
Has Busy Day

Two projects, conducted by two
groups of project leaders, were
featured at the meeting of Mag
nolia- Mulberry home department
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Henry KohnS.
During the morning the milk
cookery project was demonstrated,
the dishes prepared at this session
being served at noon for luncheon.
In the afternoon the furniture
renovation project was featured,
several pieces of furniture being
refiniShed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Bachelors Club
Plans Parties

Bachelors club members made
plans for dance in March and
for picnic to Sandy Beach, to
take place March l, at their meet
ing Tuesday night at Tony's In
ternational garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Deputy To Visit
Local RebekahS

Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock
at 663 Olive avenue.
Edna Pearson of Brawley, dis
trict deputy president, will make
her official visit at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Modern Music Is Topic Discussed
For Music Teachers

Modern music as used for teach
ing purposes was the theme of the
sprogram given Tuesday night for
members and guests of the Inn
perial Valley Music Teachers as
sociation who meet with Ruth
Teeple Reid, 523 Holt avenue.
Miss Helen Johnston of West
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

California State society, Daugh-
terS of the American Revolution,
will have a council meeting Feb.
18 in Alhambra at the Elks club.
This is the last council to be call
ed before the state conference in
Los Angeles March lib and also
before the OAR. Continental Con-
gress in Washington, D. c., in
April. Local OAR. members hope
to attend the council.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

McCabe- Eucalyptus home de-
partment will have an all day
meeting Thursday at the Elton
Christian ranch, beginning at 1890
am. The afternoon will be spent
in a Valentine heart party pro-
gram.