davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

.NnIE AMERICANA
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

Wait until Monday to start ''The Boy
Castaways," by Jules Verne, the high
adventure Of boys adrift on a captainIess
schooner in the South Seas. Starts next
Monday in The Times.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

You'll thrill again and again with
"Hhe Roy Castaways," by Jules Verne.
new novel by the famous French author.
just discovered. Watch for 1t Monday In
The Times.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Dance Concert

National Park Service tomorrow
Is to aid the Community Center
in sponsoring a dance recital at
the Sylvan Theater, near the
Monument. Included in the pro-
gram will be Ray Williams, guest
dancer from the Michael Nicholoff
School in Baltimore. who will ap-
pear with Alice Hunter in two
numbers and alone in one. The
Hunter Dancers also will appear,
including Marjorie Mccain, Ger
trude Elmendorf. Helen Richard
son. Leonabel Kuhn, Kathleen
Davis, Gloria Cone. Priscilla
Makela, Gloria MaSgoret. Merriam
Plunkett, Mary Devine, Ards Kit
chen, and Mae Sue Campbell.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Radio Features

HUMOR AND VARIETY
6:0O-AmOs m Andy, WRC.
6:15-Uncle Ezra, WRC.
S:OO-Radio TheateF, WJsV.
9:OO-COntented Program, wRC.
II :OO-Art Brown Varieties, VOL.
DANCE MUSIC
S:45-Rhythm Rhapsody, VOL.
s:SO-Xavler CuEat Orchestra, WRC.
10 :3O-Pete Macias' Orchestra, WMAL-
II :OO-Vincent Lopez Orchestra, wJsV.
TALKS
545-LOwell Thomas, commentator,
WMAL.
6:45-BOake Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Delightful Picnic
At Smith Ranch

The pleasant shade at the Romeo
C. Smith ranch afforded a delight
ful relief Sunday for the guests who
enjoyed picnic there, having a de.
liciouS luncheon and amusing lawn
sports.
Archery, darts. as well as bridge,
were the amuScnentS, Mrs. Brad
shaw winning the high score prize
for archery, MIS-. Dcnohue, the sec
ond, DR.. Dupont the first prize IN
dart throwins, Mcs. S tockird, the
second, and NJ BraI shaw. the first
Lrize 70. bridge
The prizes were all raised on the
Smith ranch, Mrs Bradshaw re-
ociving basket oil grapefruit. Mrs.
DonOhue, one Of ofaH@cS. Mrs. St0c,
kird, one of "ucuinbers and Dr. Du-
cont, one of green beans
Invited guests Were. Mr.. and Mrs.
O. j. Bradshaw, NJ and Mrs. Allen
p. Nuifer, Dr.. and Mrs Forrest Z.
Kutz, MI ami Mrs. HAIRY Stockird,
DR. and Mrs. Norman f. Dupont,
Dr.. and Mrs. %. H Van Eman, Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Eyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
iIinor o. Sir ,ns, Mr. and Mrs. j.
w. Donohue AR and Mrs. II. j.
Cleven3er, Mr.. ana Mrs. John B.
McNeece.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Society
Clubs
Caleeican Married
Saturday Noon In
San Diego Church

CaleXico residents will be inter
ested in the announcement ~ the
marriage Saturday in Sar Diego OF
Miss Dorothy Simmons, daughter
of Mr.. end Mrs. Lewis S Simmons
of Hollywood TO MerWin Mccoy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il Mccoy
of CaleXico.
The ceremony was performed at
noon in tle FirsJ Methodist church,
Dr.. Walter John Sherwood Cificiat-
ing.
The bride WAS gowned in white
sharkskin suit with brown acces-
sories. he~ corsage being CT gMde
Mas.
Bridesmaids were the Misses Lii
cille and Virginia Simmons VINO
wore pink silk ensembles and whose
corsageS were of pink Cecil Brun-
ner and white roses.
Mrs. Mccoy, mother of the bride
groom wore a white silk suit and
a deep yellow pansy corsage.
The bridegroom is associated with
his father in the printing business.
After a wedding luncheon in the
U. S. Grant hotel Nh and Mrs. Nc
Coy left on a wedding trip, making
their home in CaleXico upon their
return.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
St. PauL's Guild
Has Successful
Bridge Party

st. Pauls guild each spring spon-
sors a dessert bridge garden party
which is always a popular event,
this years party being held Satur-
day night in the Harry w. Horton
yard.
Here l8 tables were arranged for
the guests Who enjoyed ice cream
and cake after which the bridge
games we're featured.
Guests were permitted to prog
ress or to pivot within their own
groups and prizes were awarded az
follows: in the pivoting group, for
the women, Mrs. William c. Reed,
high, Mrs. Norman E. Dupont, sec
ond, and Mrs. r. D. McPherrin, low:
men, Allen p. Nuffer, high, Ford
Smith, second, and Harry W. Hor-
ton, low.
In the group progressing the Wo-
mems prizes went to Mrs. Kenneth
Lee, high, Mrs. c. j. Ritz, second,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Embury, low;
the mems prizes we're won by T.
Burr, high. DR.. Forrest E. Kutz,
second, and Jasper L. TraverS, low.
Door prizes " ent to Mrs. G.. L.
WinWri9ht and Miss Margaret Ton
dro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

The procession of graduates was
impressive, the Seniors wearing roy
al blue mortar caps and gowns. and
the Junior college students, black
and white academic gowns and
mortar boards.
The program opened with Praise
Ye the Father" (Gounod) played by
the school orchestra; a hymn, the
prayer offered by the Rev. A. d.
Buffers of the Methodist church;
by the Brook" Rene de Boisdeffre)
by the string trio; scripture reading
by the Rev. E. X. Latimer. pastor
of the State Street Christian
church, Cradle Song CMaeFay-
den), by the girls glee club. the
address by the Rev. Doty, a piano
solo Concerto in q Minor, played
by Lorene Linekin and the orchestra
accompanying; a hymn and the
benediction by the Rev Irving T.
Raab, pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

OF the Pirates, Getting the Ship
Ready to Sail, In the Belt of Gains,
Carl Bennitt; TIL e Valentine
'Blake), The Pony Oxford, Rod
erick Scott. pupil of Ruth Mel
bourne; In Washlngton's Day, for
two pianos, NASH, Hounds and
Horns, Pioneers, Corn Hucking, lie
Roy Ferguson; accordion solos-ex
cerpt from Ermlne Quick, March
by JakoboWski. Dixie, Calvin Furu-
kawa; Marketing Benson, Susie
Schaffner;
Dutch Dance. Cramm. Betty Mac
Donald; Minuet john, Sparklets
Miles, Elsie FurukaWa; Bears At
The Beach Grunn, Promenade on
the Pier, Merry Go Round, Bears
Asleep on the Sand, Bears in the
Dance Hall, Marcia Mercereau
Funeral March of the Marionettes.
for two pianos, (Gounod, Carmen
Engebretson and Evelyn McGreW
Caprice (NeWland), Barbara Bay
less; A La Bien Ami Schultz, Polo
naise MacDowelD, Elizabeth Kav-
anaugh; Tarantelle (Heller.
"EcouSsaise" concert arrange
menD Busoni, Itu Mayahra;
"Sonetto del Petrarca, No. 1913
(Liszt Ruth Melbourne; Hum
oresque Negre" tGrunnD Ruth Mel
bourne arranged for two pianos
with Mrs. Bennitt at the second
piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
HARDING SCHOOL

Our Grocery Store eco. ....... $500.
The second grade at Harding
school wishes to announce that
they have just completed their
grocery store.
IL is called The Country Store
and has quite a complete line ol
groceries.
We are learning TO handle mon
ey and make change.
We think playing store is more
fun than anything else we have
done this year-B. CaldWells Sec
ond grade.
. Miss Margaret Hedrick's room
invited the third grade in TO
listen to some of their stories
and notices The program was
greatly enjoyed by all the children.
After the stories both rooms
spent 20 minutes in group singing
Mrs. Josephine King has invited
cur class out to her house on Mon
day. We will bring our lunches
and eat them in the shade OF the
trees. Then maybe Mrs. King will
have something extra after that.
We will enjoy the cages of para
keets and canaries, rice birds and
.incnes and see the gold fish in
the lily pool We expect to play
games and have very fine picnic.
We lust know we will have lots Of
fun.-3-A Glass.
The cat and the rat
sat on~sa@hat.
Watching the kittens play.
The cat caught the hat
Instead OF the rat
And the kittens ran away.
-.- -Glendoris Looney, ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Bennitt Students Presented Saturday
In Excellent Piano Recital

Pupils of Nola Heald Bennitt gave
an interesting program at the re
cital Saturday night in the Kenah
studio, $50 Olive avenue, the fourth
in a series of such recitals being
sponsored this season by Mrs. Ben
nitt.
In this recital pupils of all ages
and grades were featured making
diversified program well arranged
and suited to the proficiency of each
student. From the beginners TO the
advanced group. the pupils played
in highly credita BILE manner Show
ing the effects OF the excellent
training which is expected from
Mrs Bennitt's students.
A large audience enjoyed the con-
cert, and also the refreshing punch
served afterwards. Flowers were
presented to the various performers.
Bob Weakley assisted the piano
students playing an excellent
trumpet solo, "Columbine", his
mother Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, ac-
companying him.
The program is as follows:
The Pirate Ship (Hogben), King
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Former Ell Centyan
Returns To Valley

The Rev. and Mrs. j. Wooton, for
merly of Midway City, have estab-
lished residence in the valley where
the Rev. Wooton is the new pastor
for the Church of the Nazarene in
Holtville.
For Mrs Wooton the new resi-
dence is in reality a homecoming as
she lived in the valley from 1906
to 1922. She will be remembered
by her many friends as the former
Mary Egerer daughter of Bill Eyer
er, owner of the Pioneer Bakery of
Ell Centro and for eight years may
or of the city.
Mrs. Wooton attended the city
elementary schools and one year at
Central and the other day had the
thrill OF finding her name in the
Looking Backwards department.
of the POSt-PresS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Leroy Kirkpatrick
Guest OF Honor

Leroy kirkpatrick, FL Centres
star track athlete who has broken
world records for the hurdles, was
guest OF honor Sunday at smart
dinner party given by Mrs. G.. c.
Norris.
Covers were laid for the honor
guest, for Miss Lois Norris, Miss
Ruby Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Nor
riS.
Young Kirkpatrick is a student
at San A1ateo Junior college and
will enter the meet in Los Angeles
the first of this week.
His most recent teal was VIM
ming the Whittier meet in which
he won his event by large margin.
Kirkpatrick accompanied Rodney
Hansen to the valley, both boys
spending the weekend here and
returning to school Monday. Han
sen is Il student at use.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
McC abe Eucalyptu
Session Thursday

Modern Woman's Quest For
Happiness" is v1e subject for the
program to be given Thursday for
McCabe-Eucalyptus home depart
ment's meeting at the home of
Mrs Tom Allen, 314 West Twelfth
street, Imperial.
The meeting will be promptly
at 10 a. m. and the program will
be given during the morning. Mrs.
GEORGE K Swami, Mrs. Evalyn
Boman Westerfield Mrs. John T.
Rice, Mrs George L. Winwright
will be speakers
There will be a pot luck lunch
con at noon, a talk on clothing
and On textiles by Mrs. J. c. Stu
art and Mrs. c. H. H. Small of
Mt. Signal cc-lter, tap dancing
by Mrs. Clara Harrington and a
monologue by Mrs Hugh T. Os-
borne.
Co-hostesses are Mrs. Charles
Hackleman, Mrs. George Austin,
Mrs. Glenn Larry.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Peace Officers
Dance Saturday

Imperial county peace officers
staged a successful dance at Vet
Grams Memorial han IN FL Centro
Saturday night. Hundreds of res
idents of Imperial and Yuma val
leys helped the officers make their
first public event an enjoyable
one.
While all the funds have not
been turned in by the various de
partments, the dance provided a
satisfactory sum to be used to pay
the expenses of instructors and
lecturers sought to speak at a
meeting of the association and TO
defray expenses of preparing THE
Turnkey" official magazine of the
association.
Free punch and lemonade were
served by the hosts throughout
the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

A baby kitten came into our
room. Mrs. Sims gave it some
milk. Before we went home, we
sang a lullaby for it while it was
sleeping. Della took it home.
Irene Murphy grade l.
We made paper fans and decor
ated them. l put cats on mine.
Paulita Yslas, grade /.
We, the fifth grade children,
are going to have a program this
Friday May %. Some girls are
going to sing three songs, Robin
Hood" Lady April" and "A Song
We Know" My cousin Jimmy
and 1 are going to Sing two Span
ish songs Albert Lee Sapp is 60
ing to sing a song for us too. After
the program we are going to get
our writing certiticates.-ConSuelo
Santa Cruz, grade 5.
Monday night the schools were
invited to take part in a program
given by the American Legion at
the city park. They told us who
won the prizes for the essays that
were written on the flag. Eva
LayVa won prize for the, fifth
grade. Her prize was first prize.
Miss Bright was very proud of
her.-Frank Mccoy. grade 5.
Friday we are going to have a
test in spelling. We are going TO
have fifty words. 1t is going to
be the last spelling test this year.
--Estee Washington. grade 5.
Monday night l was surprised
and glad because l won prize in
the Flag of the United State"
contest. Miss Bright, my teacher,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
TWeLfth Birthday
Party Occasion

Barbara Buck, niece of Mrs. w.
w. McEuen who is spending the
year .Aith the McEuens, celebrat-
ed her twelfth birthday anniver-
sary on Saturday and Mrs Nc
Euen gave a party in honor Of the
occasion.
The guests first enjoyed the
matinee at the theater after which
they returned to the McEuen home
for refreshments. Pastel shades
were used in the pretty table dec
ocations, the favors and the re-
freshments.
Those present we're: Alton Marsh,
Dixie Hudson, Margaret Baxter,
Pauline Hoy, Ida Arnold, Evelyn
McGreW of Meloland. Betty Mae
Duer, and Barbara Buck.
The young guest of honor re-
ceived many attractive gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
VALLEY SCHOOL NOTES

and my mother were very proud
of me. All of the boys and girls
were very happy also-EVa LeyVa,
grade 5.
The sixth grade is studying
Europe. I like Europe becauSa
it is so interesting. We can also
see where the great war was
fought.-Viola Kiles, grade 6.
Thursday the seventh grade girls
made a 1924 cake. 1t was very
good cake. Six OF them made
the cake while the other three
made ice cream.-Helen Gibson
grade Z.
This week the third grade IS
studying about nature, so some 81
them brought in frogs. spiders.
potato bug and a COW bug. l like
to see them-Opal Wiley, grade G..
We have been drawing some
maps in our room. We drew parts
Of Europe and the state of Cali
fornia. I like to draw because it
is very interesting. We can learn
where many places are located
Irene Gutierrez, grade g.
The boys and girls of the sixth
and seventh grades are going to
have a farewell party Friday, May
% from 5 to p. m. We are go
ing to have a program which was
arranged by a committee. ! know
we are going to have a good time.
-Earslee Phelps, grade 6.
Cecilia Gutierrez won a prize
Monday night at the American
Legion program at the city park,
She wrote on the topic What
Constitutes a Good American Citi-
zen" the boys and girls of the
eighth grade were very happy fol
har- Grade
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Cantaioupe Ball At
Barbara Worth

Celebrating a cantaloupe season
which has had an auspicious begin
ming, growers and shippers and
those connected with the industry
were guests at the annual canta
loupe ball Saturday night at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Francis Leonard's orchestra sup
piled the music, special entertain
ment numbers were featured in
Guiding solos by Mrs. Glee Smith
and numbers by professional en
tertainerS.
AT midnight buffet supper was
served, dancing lasting until late
hour.
Several hoStesseS entertained at
cocktail partleS prior TO the ball
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
5Sss. 25ss.: Of Interest To Women zsS:E. z53s.
By DVI
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
Y.W.C.A., 8, 10000 club.
American Legion Auxiliary, 8,
Veterans hall.
F. and AM. No. 384, 7:3c, Ma
sonic temple.
Junior chamber of commerce,
$50, California hotel.
Troop :. B.S.A, Scout hut.
Troop 25, B.S.A., McCabe.
Welfare section, 6, Kenyon's
plunge.
TUESDAY
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Acacia home department, club
house.
Shrine social club, BraWley.
IO.O.F No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
American Legion. 8, Veterans
hall.
Business Wcmen, I. Barbara
Worth.
Troop 6, B.S.A, Scout hut.
Jobs Daughters, $50, KcnyOn's
Desert plunge.
!. V. Chess club, 1870, Barbara
Worth.
Troop %, B.S.A,, East Side school.
Lip reading class, !, high school.
Rural schools graduation, 8, high
school
Senior return dance, $50, 10000
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25

from her heart the package bear
ing the name Of the giver Hearts
for the coming year we're then
drawn. a huge Jack Horner pie
being brought in the room from
which gay colored ribbons fell.
Each member drew a ribbon at the
end of which was attached the
name of the woman whom she is
to befriend during the year
Games occupied the remainder
OF the evening the members and
their guests having such GOOD
time that they asked for another
party at once
Mrs. Rollie Clark won the door
prize.
Mrs. j. c. Stuart. Mrs. w Rus
sell. Mrs. Pearl Waggoner and Mrs.
Eva Nelson were in charge OF the
table decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Rural Schools To
Hold Graduation

Schools in the Central Union
high school district will have the
graduation eXerci1es DOR eighth
grade students Tuesday night in
the high school auditorium at 3
o'clock.
Edward H. Law, county clerk
will be speaker of the evening
there will be songs and verse
speaking speaking by a choir COM
posed of the graduates; c. B. Col
Inns, county superintendent, will
present diplomas, and j. l.. House.
high school principal. will welcome
the graduates to that institution.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Camp Fire Year Ends


AS many Camp Fire groups will
discontinue their regular meetings
al the close of the school years,
guardians are to turn in all books
belonging to the Camp Fire library.
Camp Fire girls who wish TO pass
their swimming ranks pollywog,
frog, fish, etc. may take the tests
at Kenyon's Desert plunge. Bill
Schofield life guard is qualified to
conduct the tests and arrangements
have been made for the girls to tkae
hteir tests under him.
New Group Organized
A new Camp Fire group, the Wo
tanka, has been organized at Wilson
school with Miss Frances Bartee as
guardian. This group is sponsored
by Wilson P.-T.A., and the charter
members are: Viola Hacker. Betty
Jean McDermott, Virginia Price,
Betty Printz, Sally st. John Lois
Turner.
Camp Registration
The first Ell Centre girls TO regis
ter for Camp Wolahi at Cuyamaca
are Mary Alice Trey Helen Mae
Bernoio, Patricia Bucklin and Dor
othy McClimans. Other girls wish
ing to register may get registration
blanks from Mrs. H. K. McClimans,
local secretary.
NankOakaga Group
Members of the Nankoakaga
Camp Fire group enjoyed swim
ming party instead fo their regu-
lar meeting May 49, After SWIM
ming a pot luck supper was served,
short business meeting following.
Those present were Edith Schmitt,
Mary Frances Sigmon, Cathryn
Bromley, Betty Lemons, Betty Hoy,
Betty Reid, Bonnie Wilson, Jean
MunSon, Mary Ann Riddle, Mrs.
Forest Manley. guardian.
WihetOnga Group
Wihetonga Camp Fire group met
Tuesday in the high school art room
for the last regular meeting. The
old business consisted Of the an
nouncements made by Mrs. Thelma
Ray, guardian. Election was the
new business; Allyene Pyle is pres
ident; Marjorie BowleS, vice pres
ident; NADIA Brown, secretary:
Frances Allen, treasurer.
While refreshments were served
Mrs. Ray told the story of the small
Indian gifts, each girl receiving one
as a favor. The group is looking
forward to a meeting during the
summer. Those present were NADIA
Brown Allyene Pyle, Vesta Riodon,
Louise Shaw. Frances SunStrom, La
nellie Setwart, De Lyte Focht, Mar
jorie Bowles, Frances Allen and
Mrs. Ray.
Wanaka Group
Wanaka Camp Fire group enjoy
ed a weekend trip to Hipass May
16 and II. While they were there
Dorothy McClimans, Margaret
Baxter, Helen Mae Beronio, and
Betty Mae Duer cooked a fire
makers dinner. The group also
earned many honorS such as Sleep
ing out of doors, blazing trails, and
several nature honors. All these
things will be held when the girls
pass their next ranks. Those who
were present were: Betty Mae
Duer, Margaret Baxter, Mary Lou
Griffin, Doreen Meagher. Dorothy
McClimanS, Jeanne Stanton, Hell
EN- Mae Beronio. Patricia Bucklin,
LaVerne Zavala. Mary Lemon,
Dorothy Hamilton, Jean Welch,
Majorie Lockridge, Pauline Hoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
World Trip Theme
For Seniors
Return Dance

Sailing time for the Senior re-
turn dance is to be $3.50 pm. Tues
day night when Central Seniors
will entertain the Juniors at a trip
around the world, setting sail from
the Ten Thousand club house.
Guests will board the club house
by means of a gangplank to find it
decorated with ships posters and
advertisements of all sorts. Carroll
Campbells orchestra is to be the
ships orchestra, holding forth on
the upper deck, opening the pro-
gram with "All Aboard" and clos
ing with the strains of Aloha.
All sorts OF appropriate favors
are to be distributed dance pro-
grams are picture postcards and
the invitations sent to the juniors
were in the form of baggage iden-
tilication checks.
Mary Katherine Horton is in
charge Of the deck and the follow
ing are the committees invitations,
Caroline Paine, chairman; Frances
Sunstrom, Vivian Whitehead: re-
freShments, Mary Louise Burk.
chairman; Loris Mcconnell, Howard
Hatch, Duncan Burk; decorations
and cleanup, Kenneth Kenyon,
chairman; Sam Morgan, Lee Edgar,
Bobbie Thacker, Hall Longacre
Bob Fox, Jacqueline La Vine, Jack
Morgan, Howard Hoy; entertain
ment, Boyce Palmer, chairman;
Kenneth Kenyon; favorS, Jacqueline
LaVine. chairman; Caroline Paine.
Mary Louise Burk, Frances Sun
strom, Joe Badger, Mary Williams,
Mary Katherine Horton; prizes,
Maxine Spear.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Theatre Party For
enth Birthday

Mrs. Russell Timmons entertain
ID Saturday with a gay childrcn'S
party which celebrated the tenth
birthday anniversary Of her son,
Johnnie Barron.
The guests first enjoYec; a thea
ire party after which they return
I'd 10 the Tnnmuns home. 832 Len
Rey avenue. for refreshments of ice
cream and a beautifully decorated
birthday cake.
Those present were: Shirley
Stag, BObbie jean Russell, Wini-
tred Anderson, Peggy Cox. Jack
Birchtield Frank Weakley, Charles
Ritz, Victor Benton. Dick Buster.
Bob WhllelaW. and Johnnie Bar
ON.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Experimental Group
Has Amusing Party

Experimental theatre ended q
successful year with a gay party
Saturday night at the Phil Rem
ington home, 1910 He'll avenue.
where members and their friends
met for an amusing evening.
Charades were played and also
impromptu versions of famous
scenes from such diversified plays
as Charming Pollock's The Fool"
and Tobacco Road During the
evening a Dutch supper vas serv-
ed, the program ending with a
group OF piano numbers played by
Mrs Remington.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Annual Dedicated
To J. L. House

La Solana, Central high schools
annual, will be presented to the
student body on Wednesday,
AT last weeks assembly, the first
volume off the press was present.
ed TO j. l.. House, principal, by
Mary Katherine Horton, editor-in-
chief. This years annual celebrat-
ed the twenty-fifth anniversary of
La Solana and the volume has been
dedicated TO Prof. House.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Mt. Signal Home Department
Enjoys Annual Heart Party

In the annual heart party Sat
urday night. Mt. Signal home de
partment members learned the
identities of these mysterious hearts
who have oeen befriending them
during the year
The party began with delicious
chicken dinner served in the school
house, long tables beautifully APP
pointed and centered with lovely
flowers being arranged in the form
Of a cross.
After the dinner each home de-
partment member received a gift
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-25
Baecalaureate Service Conducted
For Central Graduates Sunday

Baccalaureate services for the
graduates of Central high school
and junior college were conducted
Sunday night in Central's auditor
ium, attended by many residents of
the city
Where do we go from here?" was
the title of the address delivered by
the Rev Harold E. Doty, pastor of
the First Baptist church whose mes
sage was concerned with the future
not only of the graduating class but
of the world in general.