davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
Inspiring Ceremonies
 Enacted AtSt. Francis
First Communion Services, Priests First Mass,
 Browning Ceremonies Feature EventfuI Day
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

No less than three inspiring cere- monies were witnessed by parish- toners of St. Francis xavier's church yesterday, starting off with the 8:3O mass at which 127 boys and girls received the sacrament of holy com lnunion for the first time, continu- ing with the celebration of his first mass by Rev. Vincent Fitzmaurice and terminating with the crowning of Mary ceremonies by the Children of Mary Sodality, assisted by the children of St. Francis Xavier's par- ochial school.
 With proud parents and friends watching, 127 boys and girls marched to the altar for the first time to re- ceive holy communion at St. Francis xavier's church. The boys were at- tired in white shirts with white bow and blue trousers. The girls were all in white.
 Rev. Vincent Fitzmaurice, who was ordained in Hartford Friday sang his first mass at il o'clock in St. Francis Xavier's church yester- day with large audience of invited guests and relatives in attendance. Father Fitzmaurice was assisted by Rev. James J. O'Connor of St. Fran ciS Xavier's church, Rev. Thomas Shea of Ansonia and Rev. George Curtis of Bridgeport. The sermon was preached by Rev. Joseph Griffin of St. ThoEaas' seminary.
 Rev. James Cunningham, who is affiliated with the Paulist fathers of New York, and who has gained considerable fame as Q radio speak, CT, preached the sermon at the crowning O.. the Blessed Virgin cere- monies last night. The statue was crowned by Miss Mae McElligott, president of the sodality who was as- sisted by the Misses Rita Kennedy, Margaret Kelley and Eleanor Kelley, as well as 150 girls dressed in white and two pages, Q crown bearer and fourteen flower strewers.
 The ceremony also served as 8 formal induction of 27 girls into the sodality.
 tVk0Ob
 Eleven o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church was the scene of the singing of his first mass by Rev. Stephen F. Murphy, son of MT. and Mrs. John Murphy of Pemberton St., who also was ordained at Hartford Friday. Father Murphy was assisted by Rev. Francis O'Shea of the Im- maculate Conception church, Rev. John P. O'Neill of Meriden and Rev. Walter Keenan of New Haven. The serinont was preached by Rev. Mat thew Brady, pastor of St. Rita's church, Hamden.
 Especially interesting was the presence of the large number of children at Father Murphy's first mass. Father Murphy gained the popularity of hundreds of children during his activities as supervisor of Washington park over @ period of four years. Friends and relatives, as well as over one hundred chil- dren were received by Father Mur- phy at his home after the, ceremony.
 Holy Name Meeting
 The monthly meeting of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society will be held tonight at the parish hall with President Thomas Scad- den in charge. Arrangements are expected to be made for the formal induction ceremonies for the 800 new members who were received in- to the society during the mammoth drive of last month.
 Circus Attracts Crowds
 Sixty girls, taking part in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

brought by Rose Brooslin. The wo. man claims that @ fall on @ defective sidewalk at Pearl and Bronson streets resulted in severe injuries.
 She charges that there was a de. precision in the walk and that the paving was broken near @ sewer basin at the intersection, and that she tripped and fell heavily to the ground because of the defects. In. juries to the knees and ankles are listed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
Walter WimcIaeu
 On B10GdzgAy szraas Mark Rssssrsdl sopyrsh Daily MlrrOr Inc
Man About Town
I0ss, Daily allrror. Ine

1snt S;ssh S,: @ Cq9 5. f.1 If there sI: the Richard % wnys s hs s suS S dns s her n reaching finale d Ayers san and his his M s' sV.. % % savs ssd s O They wsre fte of diyOrc last Eeey only O pn s g n % % egs Tone mother S..I Of Fran. aU. 1 sonSusd % 800 .: r Ds!.ss R anonymously chain-eterins an attack on Mrs R.
 One of he Rocky Twins arranging lawsuit against recent P ssps vSS S n uHs viii pubic Mc11ysr % %.y the heE hu.bsnd Randolph London producer WlIm Vine ana PS sSs R nag 1e v~ 'sS @ wifi be M Wanda
 s $sS. s S: 9s s:1 na, % s.SS 5Ss oon with I. Dan RS s EaS nas @ S.r M o s Richard Hsuptmann has mourning, already
 NEG s.: MT t; Sa SaSss wife S % Mc he S:r ss s s nsS . s Mssi % % Tn: g @ n n I the ssTs. ss M oYs Ass Music Note editors: Cheek up on the
 os % p .aS s as R s06s and oil stage and they want the world to know JsSs I Pepper maintenance He ia April Fools Day.
 Ramon Ramos and Ella Logan war Fred ns% hs % @ % n.o sc n s S 3t BY Pa
 plotting m revSOr T w ss Sa. author ssss sn as. nSs TsS aad hs social oun was o nS spd pss w'n Pp' S % . " o ane Ss's Ss n.. S rs @ r:.a @ % u ai
 high official of the Securities and Exchange Commission will sSSodsTs hugs % and pal Of butcher doerng psssa % s M os Ss aRS S s W Ts @ % He T S be gvn only . 0a Sy 5 @ S star % % say McCarsys Mickey Neian Christine David Bennett recently se New York a % @ %k w sv sn h S Mary Brian aren't 50 sure, now.
 Margaret suavan ex-huband Wye hoofins Iu but . VI . vn % so.: vet the nes Leslie ernn: sn Ss he maiden trip of the zep? Lu Meredith in London sS s Mot Ss sT Eia n An ss: n. S. h. es :ns: % 1s: % S: s's;a % & % s say :1 s S:: Ia ,s.s os ssf
 Billy Kills heading for The Last Roundup which
 Robert Kennedy the snowman and Phyllis wsc SDOs Dgdys ns and h hay: D saD s % e I No carolina oou y @ vii of S & E hotel heires doing the night spots with blonde Five Robert Burns the fugitive from Georgia chain click s Put Daughter tne Stage MIS- %oo HSS ' o the wordage of The Maine Stein song.
 Harold Ross the Neu Yaukur chief planning detective mag s Ron W S SST staff sna MeEo . They munss dioIsEhg win issal station ior Woovorths vii try Harrison mOmentariy metaphor 0 ,:.s ssss s s ss1s s sqss That DeEy TaS wS sa the sa a and his Dd Boots Mao have psd G0'N'F CITY DEPENDANT brought Dy ROse 9rcosln The y0:
 nk Paarl and Rronsnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
DRIVERS ANTICS
 RESULT IN SUIT
Stopping Starting Bus Suddenly Caused In-
 juries to Woman

Charging that the driver of a bus owned by the Cooke Street Bus Line, Inc, was starting and stop- ping his bus suddenly to emuse Q number of high school students who were passengers and that one of the sudden stops hurled her against Q seat and resulted in severe injuries, Emma Meyer of this city today brought suit for $3,000 against the bus line. The action is returnable to common pleas court next month.
 On December 10, 1885, the coTn- plaint states, the plaintiff was a passenger in a Wolcott-bound bus of the Cooke street line. It was about 1:45 p. m. and Q number of high school students boarded the bus to go to their homes.
 All the way out to Wolcott, it is alleged, the driver chatted and joked with the youths and several times halted his bus suddenly and started 1t again, for their benefit. When the end of the line was reached the driver is alleged to have done the same thing, hurling the woman against another seat.
 The suit claims that the plaintiff suffered severe injuries to her abdo- men and ribs In the accident, and that previous ailments were aggra- vated by the mishap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

being to wipe out all factions and give to Connecticut a unified demo- cratic organization that may possib- ly, in November, swing the electoral vote from this small section of the United States to President Frank lyn D. Roosevelt in November.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross, all the others on the state ticket of two years ago who were victorious and who established a record for the democratic party in Connecticut, congressman, members of the legis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
MRS. ALEXANDER
 IN ATLANTIC CITY

Mrs. Leila Alexander, director of the Pearl street community house and prominent social worker will at- tend the 53rd annual national con- ference of social workers in Atlan- tic City this week Mrs. Alexander left for the convention Saturday night and will return home next week, following Q stay in Philadel- phia, during which time she will confer with leaders in negro social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

Cheney. Santa Monica. Cal. five and four; Mines. J. 4. Barton and A. M. vagliano. last years national cham plon and captain of the French team, halted Patty Berg, Mime. apolis. and Mrs. Opal 6. Hili, Kan- sas City, two up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

last Friday, are aching to go to bat and gain another game in their conquest of the league champion ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

Food is being displayed ir csilu- lose in Braxil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
9t. Francla FIayG

St. Francis Plays
 Washington Park will be the scene of Q lively tilt this afternoon when St. Francis and St. Joseph repre- sentatives in the parochial league clash in 6 game at 3:45 o'clock. The Hill team, after 8 stiff workout fol- lowing their first defeat at the hands of St. Johns of Watertown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

great amateur circus staged under the sponsorship of troop 37, Girl Scouts of St. Francis Xavier's par- ish, attracted large crowds to both afternoon and evening perform ances Saturday at Xaverian hall.
 RingmaSter Betty Cunningham snapped the big whip and an- announced all the specialties and daring acts. All sorts of wild ani- mals, curiosities and freaks took part.
 In addition to the big show, a side show of fortune tellers, rogues' gal- lery, bingo, and curios was present. ed. The cast was coached by Betty Sullivan who was assisted by Gen. evieve Phelan and Grace Lawlor.
 Tickets were under the chairman ship of Catherine Fitzpatrick, Dor- othy Danaher was in charge of the finance committee, and Catherine O'Neill was in charge of publicity.
 Baseball
 The Washington A. A. suffered a l4-0 shcllacking at the hands of the Bunker Hill EsquireS in a six in. ming practice game yesterday.
 The score by innings:
 Washington Hills .. GOO o0O- 0 2 1 EsquireS ........... O03 047-14 6 2
 Medford and Loy: Dunne and Calvin. Umpire, Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

Circus Attracts Crowds Sixty girls, taking part in the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Music Teachers Present Awards
At Public Program Thursday = =

ahara, Nola Heald Bennitt studio;
"Bolero (MoskowskD, Joyce Sher-
wood. Dorothea Eiler, Estelle Liv-
ingston studio; Concert Etude"
(MacDowelD Helen ,Dowd, Ruth
Teeple Reid studio; first movement,
Sonata Pathetique" (Beethoven) /,
Charles Kershaw, Gladys Mcdonald
F'awcett studio, Brawley.
Certificates were then presented
to a large group of students, each
teacher making her own presenta-
ton, and the following participat-
ing; Hazel Baker, Nola Head Ben
nitt, Ruth Teeple Reid, Estelle Liv-
ingston. Oria Kenah, Marie r.
jenkins. A
A large and interested audienoN(
witnessed the program and pre-
sentation.
Attractive decorations were used
for the affair and made a back
ground for the musical numbers,
each pupil announcing his or her
selection.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
PHONE 800
Mrs. Tom Duer New President
Of Junior Ten thousand Club

Mrs. Tom Duer, Junior Ten
Thousand club vice president, was
the unanimous choice of the club
10 succeed Miss Jean Meyer in the
office of president. the election taxi
ing place at the club meeting
Thursday night.
Miss Meyer is leaving the valley
and viii be married Oct. 81 in Long
Beach TO Carlos Worrsll, the couple
making their future home in Santa
Cruz.
The office Of yice-president is
temporarily vacant awaiting a pos
sible change in bylaws to be pre-
sented by that committee at the
next meeting.
The club dance Nov. IA, the first
fall tea Nov. l which is to be
sport affair with better acquain-
tanceship as its goal. the benefit
bridge tea Nov. 81. the Welfare
sections proposal to take eve the
I. v. Hardware CO. S El Centre store
the day of the fall festival, were
all announced by the various COM
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

Certificates of merit, bearing the
seal of the California Music Teach
ers association were awarded pupils
of members of the Imperial Valley
Music Teachers association at an
impressive presentation ceremony
conducted Thursday night at Wilson
school.
The program opened with a short
talk by Guy A. Weakley, district
superintendent and high school and
junior college principal.
Marie r. jenkins, president of
the association who presided dur
ing the evening, explained the
purpose and method of awarding
the certificates, after which a de-
lightful program of music was pre-
sented, each studio presenting one
group.
by Moonlight" (Brassin) was
played by Barbara Ruth Henson
pupil of Oria Kenah; Singing
Strings" Russian folk song ar
ranged by Coburn), John Wallace
accompanied by Martha jenkins
Rauenzahn, Marie r. jenkins stu
dio: "Danse" (Debussy), Gayle
Baker, Hazel Baker studio; "Ecos-
saise" Beethoven -BusonD, Ito My
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

mittee heads. section cha!rmen
making their reports.
Miss Meyer was given a hand
some gift from the club in appre-
citation of her work as president.
Many Members
The following new members were
welcomed: Mrs. Harry p. Forman,
Mrs. Charles Free, Mrs. chester
Irving, Mrs. r. G. Rayburn; the
Misses Celia Brown. Lucille Can
non, Vivian Harris, Norma Hood.
Edith Johnston, Shirley Kilgore.
Shirley McAllister, Meryal Meadows.
Elsie Mitchell, Isobel Murchison,
Olive Hickey. Juanita Taylor, Mae
Thomas. Helen Thomson, Jane
Tylor.
Miss Jane Tylor and Miss Isobel
Murchison delighted the members
with a group of excellent piano
numbers Glendoris Looney, ta-
Tented child dancer, was presented
n a clever dance speciality and
Duke Westover. popular accordion
ist, in several of accordion num-
bers. Mrs. Bert Cosby, chairman
of the program committee intro
duced each number.
Mrs R. W. Ware, Ten Thousand
club sponsor. spoke briefly.
Birthday Party
The evening ended with the
serving of refreshments, the table
having as a centsrpiece a huge
birthday cake lighted with five
candles. the club now entering its
fifth year.
Over 125 members were present
to enjoy the hospitality OF the COM
mittee, which served tea and tiny
cakes during the social hour.
Hostesses were Nesdames Cy Ship
way, William Summers. Roger Wal
ton. w. c. Pelletier, David Blank,
z. N. Nelson, the Misses Claire
Guthrie. Mildred Records, Lucille
Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

being 1.-The Amounting of David"
Adult Bible class at 10 a. m. led
by the pastor, studying the Chris
tian doctrines as found in the Old
Testament.
Divine worship, 10:30 a. m. Topic,
THE Most Important of all Mis-
sions is that among our Children .
Every Thursday night at 8 p. m.
an "old favorite" hymn-sing.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
The subject Of the Lesson Sermon
on Sunday is Doctrine of Atone
ment" in all Christian Science
Churches, branches Of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Mass. 10 T
The Lesson-Sermon includes these
Scripture verses from the epistle to
the Hebrews: Wherefore seeing we
also are compassed about with SC
great a cloud of witnesses let us lay
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
FL CENTRIC CHURCH SERVICES
At the Following Places of Worship

aside every weight, and the sin
which doth so easily beset us, and
let us run with patience the race
that is set before us, looking unto
Jesus the author and finisher of our
faith; who for the JOY that was set
before him endured the cross, des-
pising the shame, and is set down
at the right hand of the throne of
God"
Among the correlative passages
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, are these words: IF Truth
is overcoming error In your daily
walk and conversation, you can
finally say, I have fought good
fight have kept the faith
because you are a better man.. This
is having our part in the atone
ment with Truth and Love-"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Seventh and Orange

Harold E. Doty, Tn. B., Pastor
Sunday will be rally and home
coming day il all departments Of
the church and will begin with the
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A.
A. Moody, superintendent. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning worship and sermon at
IL a. m. The pastor will preach
the sermon of the morning on the
subject. fundamentals of Steward
ship" Music by the chorus choir
under the direction of Frederic Rap
son.
Junior, Senior and Adult B. Y.
P. U. societies meet at $50 p. m.
There is a place for all.
At the evening hour the pastor
will preach and announces as his
subject, Are You Ahve?" There
will be special music and the con-
gregation will join in the singing
of many of the Old hymns.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Meeting, Tenth and Holt
Rev. jos. Galambos, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m. with
classes for every age. The lesson
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Luncheon Giuen For
Mrs. Agnes McEuer

Mrs. A. B. Hanson, 584 Vine ayen-
ue, entertained at luncheon Thurs
day noon in compliment to Mrs
Agnes McEuen of Riverside, guest
speaker that afternoon at the Ten
Thousand club.
Carnations centered the table
which was colorful with its gay pot
terry appointments, covers being laid
for Mrs. McEuen, Mrs. c. Hun
toonof Hemet, Mrs. r. w. Ware
Mrs. w. w. McEuen, Mrs. F. D
Jacobs, Mrs. Earle G. Davis of FL
Centro and Mrs. r. l.. Glasby OF
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Many New Members Mark Opening
Meeting of Ten Thousand Club

changed to Nov "a in order to
avoid conflict with the Southern
District convention at Palm Springs.
Ten Thousand club delegates will
be appointed by Mrs. Currier.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing Arts and Crafts section men,
bers served tea, Mrs. j. P. Eyer,
Mrs. w. A. Vie, Mrs. Fred Harder,
Mrs. M. j. Dowd pouring. Yellow
pumpkins filled with flowers and
flanked by tall tapers made effec-
tive decorations, yellow and orchid
flowers decorating the club house.
During the tea hour Miss Helen
Dowd played piano selections and
the chorus sang, Mrs. Schultz d.
recting and Mrs. S. P. Holiday
acting as accompanist.
New members welcomed were:
Mesdames j. w. Asher, r. p, Moore.
John D. Keye, Neal Gavin, M. C.
Garfield, Roy Hammond. George
Bucklin, Dunbar Carey, Warren
Taylor, Evalyn B. Westerfield, j. E..
Russell. H. K. McCracken, Norman
c. Deaton, Cali P. Harrison. j. R.
Fahs, Arthur L. Schultz, Ellen M.
Betz, Fred Kenyon, M. j. Horton,
Warren E. Sage. Elmer w. Heald,
H. T. Miller, L. N. Hitchcock. T. H.
Gebbie, Guy L. Hatch, s. Emmitt
Allen. E. l.. Bennett, j. j. Green.
Arnold A. Ariaudo, Charles A. Brat
ton, Oria Kenah, Dan Scott, Frank
R0u,leS T. r jefferson Jane Ed
wards. H. L. Bush, w. s. Lee, Ayl-
mer Thompson, Dwight F. Smith,
j. H. j. Heisch, Syney r. Hammett.
R. C. Barter, Duane Stafford, w. F..
MeElrny ] A Piuue
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

With As new members as an aus
picious beginning, the Ten Thous-
and club opened its year on Thurs
day afternoon. this initial meeting
being marked by large and enthus-
iastic attendance and by splendid
program.
Mrs. Warren Currier, president,
was in charge and presented many
new plans for the club year as did
the various chairmen and officers
who reported One of the innova-
tions was the introduction of the
club chorus under the direction of
Mrs. Arthur L. Schultz.
Discusses Amendments
In keeping with this patriotic
service was the talk on legislation
presented by Mrs. Clark McEuen. of
Riverside whose terse comments on
each proposition on the November
ballot were not only of informa-
tional value but were of consider
able wit and humor as she exposed
the underlying interests backing
various measures. .s#
EACH lllSdSuIS WdS uiSCuSoco pil
particular emphasis was given No.
d, that making Tehachapi separ-
ate women's prison, a bill which
is the special project of the Califor-
mia Federation of Women's clubs.
No. IL. that concerning teacher
tenue, she declared to be one of the
most vicious of bills in her opinion.
Mrs. Donald W. Ketchen announc-
ed the first dessert bridge party
for Nov. s. these dessert parties
succeeding the luncheons.
Mrs. R. w. Ware, vice-president
explained the formation of two new
sections.
Section announcements were
made and the chair pointed out
the work done by the Arts and
Crafts section IN re-painting club
furniture.
Chosen Secretary
Mrs. Paul A. Jenkins was unanim-
ously chosen corresponding secre-
tary, succeeding Mrs. j. D. Chris
tensen whose resignation was ac-
cepted with regret.
The next club meeting was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar

FRIDAY
FocOtball, 8, Central field.
Jasper farm center, $50. Jasper
school.
Hard of Hearing League, s.
10000 club.
SATURDAY
Band practice, court house.
Chapter CIV, P.E.O.. 1890, 562
Len Rey.
Presbyterian Young people, $3.50,
church.
c. E. party, $50, church.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

E. K. DatlHef, MHllSCer.
Church school is at $50 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon at
10:45 a. m ioe ADJ.
Junior. intermediate and Senior
Christian Endeavor groups meet at
$50 p. m.
Evening praise and sermon will
begin at 1880 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Delphians To Start
Years Program,

English painters were studied ~
members of the El Centre Delphian
society at their first fall meeting
conducted Friday morning in the
Ten Thousand club house.
Next meeting. will be Oct. 80 at
10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. NJ. j.
Dowd when the pre-Raphaelite
painters will be studied.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday will be observed as Rally
day in all departments of the
church. The days services will be-
gin with the church school at 9:45
a. m. The Junior choir will make
its first appearance. The service
will be under the leadership of the
assistant superintendent, Raymond
Reeder. rs...-t#. r.er
The morning church service at
IL. The sermon will be In keeping
with the day, the subject being,
The Focus of Life"
The young peoples groups meet
In a joint session at $3.50 p. m, to
hear reports from delegates to the
summer conferences for youth.
The Intermediate society will have
charge of the meeting, the leader
being John McCaslin.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
G. E. Desert Party
Saturday Night

Despite changing the weather
the Presbyterian Christian Endeav-
or society will have its desert party,
the committee in charge promising
that even if the wind blows it will
not affect the party.
The party is scheduled for Sat-
urday and members and guests
will meet at the church at $50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Halloween Dance

Halloween is the theme of the
sport dance to be given, Saturday,
October 81, by the senior class. This
annual senior dance is the first
school dance this year to which
all high school and junior college
students and alumni of both schools
are invited.
Committee chairmen are already
making plans, and are as follows:
Dan Judd, orchestral Shirley Mad
dux, decorations; Gerry Blake, en-
tertainment; Kay Surface, publici-
ty; and Marge Hovey, refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Mckinley School In
Citizenship Work

Mckinley schools citizenship
committee, consisting of student
monitors stationed throughout the
halls and grounds, is working very
successfully, according to Mrs. Nora
Cooley, principal.
Many plans, which cannot be re-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
ST. PAUL,s CHURCH

Nl-P1lCOPIIJ
Fifth and Orange SITS.
Holy Communion, 7:30.
Church school, 9:45.
Morning prayer and sermon, Il;
address subject: Luke, the Ply
sician, and the Healing Power of
Christ"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Senior PLAY

Senior PIay =
Various plays are being read and
considered for the senior play, to
be given on December IL and IL,
by the committee consisting OF
Philip Van Slyck, Gerry Blake,
Helen Dowd, Tonne Sue McChristy,
and Carole Mann. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. D. Buffers, Pastor.

Sunday school, 9:45.
Morning worship, IL; service of
music. prayer land the preached
word. Lem McCarty, director of
music; sermon topic, THE Royal
Road to Peace and Prosperity" The
hard of hearing are to be special
guests.
Epworth leagues will meet in the
social hall at $50 p. m.