davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Donald J. Eirman. 1853 Third street
northeast, $40.
Augustus T. Jackson, 1920 Washing
ton place northeast, $40.
Clinton E. Reels, l03 Ridge road
southeast, $40.
Frederick Doulong, 1900 u street
southeast, $40.
PERMITS SUSPENDED OR
REVOKED.
William M. Ballinger, 1923 Hillbrook
lane, 80 days.
David S. Bassin, SO D street south
east. 80 days.
Harry R. Bogush, 1926 Sixteenth
street, suspended.
Alvin G. Boxwell, jr, @916 New York
avenue, 80 days.
Andrew o. Brown, 4l4 Seward square
southeast, 80 days.
Martin T. Broyhille. jr., Arlington,
Va, suspended.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Joseph B. Scott, l722 Lamont street,

Joseph B. Scott, l722 Lamont street,
revoked.
George T. Smith. 7o5 Fairmont
street. IS days.
Gratten A. Snoddy, 80 8 street, 30
days.
Dennis E. Southern, l01l Douglass
street northeast. revoked.
James M. Spell, 62S Fourteenth
street northeast, suspended.
Edward z. Thomas, 4410 Fades
northeast, revoked.
James H. Tillson, 2703 P street, sus-
pended
Theodore Walker, $50 Callen north
east, suspended.
Charles w. Graves, Philadelphia,
Pa, 80 days.
Charles l.. Haring, Berwyn, Md, IS
days.
James D. Hayes, Alexandra, Va,
suspended.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
METHODIST VOTE
DUE ON MERGER
Bishop Expects Baltimore
Conference to Ballot on
Issue at Winchester.
By the Associated Press,

0y tHe AbSOClate0 HIeSb.
WINCHESTER, Va, October S.
Bishop Arthur j. Moore, who will pre-
side at the annual meeting of the Bal
timore Conference, Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, said today the con-
ference probably would vote on the
question Of unification with the other
two branches of Methodism during its
sessions which open Wednesday.
Bishop Moore said, I'VE are voting
on uniflcation this year. of course !"
However, he added, 'the conference
can refuse to take the vote. but a year
ago 1t was resolved to vote"
The presiding elders of the seven
districts OF the conference continued
IN executive session tonight with
Bishop Moore. The cabinet had under
consideration placement of pastors for
next year. 1t was indicated changes
In pastorates would not be announced
until the closing session of the con-
ference next Monday.
Presiding elders of the Baltimore.
washington, Winchester, ROCKINGHAM.
Moorefleld and Lewisburg district were
among those presenting their annual
reports.
Pastors of approximately 800 con-
eregations will attend the opening of
the annual conference tomorrow aft
ernoon. Rev. DR.. W. w. Mcintyre, pre-
siding elder of the Winchester district,
will introduce Bishop Moore and pre-
sent him with gavel made of wood
from the historic Barrett's Chapel.
sometimes referred to as the cradle
OF Methodism."
Andrew Bell, secretary of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, will deliver the ad-
dress OF welcome. Organization of the
conference and calling of the districts
IS expected to occupy most of the aft
ernoon session.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS

DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED.
Wade Hatton. 6o4 Acker street
northeast, 500 or 30 days.
RECKLESS DRIVING.
George F. Henschel, 6ls Fifteenth
street northeast. $25.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Ernest w. Crosson, 36l9 Twentieth
street, SIS.
Richard C. Thuma. 1923 Eastern
avenue. SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John L. Ely, 1925 Sixteenth street.
$40.
Calvin F. Custer Maryland. $40.
Wilson A. Hoart, 216 Valley avenue
southeast, IS.
John L. Bragg, 7s5 Lamont street,
SO.
Morton H. Ullery, no address given.
S..
Levin o. Rice, Maryland. $40.
John j. Wanley, Maryland, SO
William B. Carr, 445 Randolph
street. $40.
Thomas J. Conley, IS.
Benjamin L. Hooff, 1926 Tenth street
northeast, $40.
Henry w. Krenzburg. Maryland, IS.
William r. Diuguid, 905 S street, SIS.
Benjamin Vaughan, Maryland, SIS.
Edward c. Bailey. Virginia. $40.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Robert S. Krezell, 36oe Rock Creek
road, $40.
Robert D. Goodloe. 1881 Third
street, IS.
Ernest d. Carter, 1916 Riggs place,
$40.
Robert B. Warren, Maryland, IS.
Charles A. Yeager, jr., 100 Maryland
avenue northeast. IS.
Ernest F. Emerson, 14l8 Buchanan
street, $40.
Raymond E. Hooks, Virginia, IS.
Jessie Young, 1901 I street, IS.
Leon Fleisher. Virginia, $40.
Raymond F. Thompson, Virginia,
$40.
Albert Lang. 2ll6 o street, $40.
William j. Glover, 1871 West Vir-
ginia avenue northeast, IS.
Andrew H. Leapley. Maryland, $40.
Walter c. Truley, 1900 Hayes street
northeast, $40.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

George S. Bullock, 4os T street, 30
days.
George H. Butterneld, 5207 Illinois
avenue, 80 days.
Hyman A. Ceppos, 81 M street, 80
days.
Richard Ellison, 1901 G street north
east, revoked.
Hurley D.. Foust. 1898 Fifteenth
street, suspended.
Sanford w. French, jr., 1880 P street,
80 days.
Waller N. Futch, 4006 Twenty-first
street northeast, 80 days.
Harry Gaberman, 1915 Park road,
80 days.
Oran H. Greedy, 2l16 Fourth street
northeast, revoked.
Albert M. Gunnell, 1447 Chaplin
street, 80 days.
John w. Hisle, 4515 Davenport street,
suspended.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Emory q. Haynes, Baltimore, Nd,
80 days.
Marvin c. Haynes, Baltimore, Md,
80 days.
Emory Smith, Luray, Va, 80 days.
George s. Smith, Laurel, Md, sus-
pended.
Preston A. Ware. Brooklyn, Md, re-
voked.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Man Fights IL Snakes.

Trodding on . nest OF IL snakes,
Thana Narval, a villager in the United
Provinces, fought desperately until he
killed IL Of the reptiles, but the
twelfth snake bit him from behind.
Delhi reports say neighbors took
Thana to snake charmer, who
treated the wound, and the man re-
covered.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
tist, in Boston, Massachusetts.

tist, in Boston. Massachusetts.
One of the Bible selections in
cludes these verses about Jesus,
from Matthew: And. behold. there
was a man which had his hand
withered. And they asked him, say
ing. Is it lawful to heal on the sab
bath days? that they might accuse
him. And he said unto them What
man shall there be amony you, that
shall have one sheep, and if it fall
into pit on the sabbath day, will
he not lay hold on it, and lift it out?
Wherefore 1t is lawful to do
well on the sabbath days. Then
saith he to the man, Stretch forth
thine hand. And he stretched 1t
forth; and it was restored whole.
like as the other"
The Lesson Sermon presents also
these words from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, !"
by Mary Baker Eddy: Knowing
that Soul and its attributes we're
forever manifested through man. the
Master healed the sick. gave sight
to the blind hearing to the deaf,
feet to the lame. thus bringing to
light the scientific action Of the
divine Mind on human minds and
bodies and giving better under
standing OF Soul and salvation"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
Hay Fever To Be Given Friday
And Saturday by J. {. Pupils

daughter. in the performance Friday
night. Lillian Mills playing the part
on Saturday.
Others in the play are: Kenneth
Kenyon in the role of Simon Bliss
the son; Fred Carr, David Bliss, the
father; Percie Thacker. jr., a diplo-
mat, Richard Greatham: Ora Casey
Myra Arundel, a vampire; Howard
Walters, Sandy Tyrell, Judith's latest
discovery: Rita O'Conner, Jackie
Croydon; Myrtle Havens, Clara.
Noel Coward. author of the play,
has provided dialogue and situations
which are clever and amusing. The
play has been directed by Joe Bur-
cham, assisted by Phil Van Slyck
and Preston Goar.
Tickets may be secured at Glenn
ents Drug store where reserved
seats are still obtainable.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
Meaning of Federation Theme
Of State Presidents Talk

of the Calexico club, presided and
presented gifts to Mrs. James,
Mrs. II. J. Ingram, county presi-
dent, and one for Mrs. John Stew
art of Hemet, Southern District
president, who was prevented by
illness from attending. Mrs. r. L,
Glasby of Calexico, program chair
man, introduced the speakers.
A valentine luncheon was serv-
ed prior TO the program, red and
white flowers making effective ia
BILE decorations. Crystal vases and
candelabra decorated the speakers
table, SPECIAL guests including the
visitors and Mrs. Warren Currier,
president of the Ten Thousand
Club; Mrs. ESrl Jack, Brawley
president; Mrs. Binder, Mrs. In
gram.
Eighteen club women from Yu-
ma. Arizona, attended; % from FL
Centric and several from Brawley.
Mrs. James was to be guest of
the Holtyille club at luncheon
Friday with Caliaptria and Nj
land club women as special guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. ID. Buffers, pastor

The Methodist church announces
that on Sunday the services Of the
day will begin with Sunday school
program with classes for every age.
The morning worship hour will
feature special numbers by the vest
cd choir and sermon by the pastor.
The youth of the church will meet
at $50 in the parish house for their
program OF devotion and discussion.
other groups of the valley Method
ism will be present.
AT 7:30 the choir will present a
program of music which will be
followed by sermon by DR.. James
e. Cunning, district superintendent
of San Diego district OF Methodism
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
First Aid Subject for Study
By MeCabe-EueaIyptus

First aid, both to human beings
and to stricken gardens, was the
project for McCabe Eucalyptus
home departments study Thurs
day, the members meeting at the
home of Mrs. Raymond G.. Clark.
Scouts of Troop 25, McCabe, were
on the afternoon program, discuss
ing various forms of first aid, and
giving directions and demonstra-
lions of proper care in many types
of accidents. Russell Waggoner,
leader, discussed the scope of
Scout work. Those Scouts who
participated were Edmond Barn.
letter, Billy Powell, John Thanner,
Hubert Barmletter.
First aid for gardens was the
subject for the talks given by Mrs.
Marshall and Mrs. Swami, general
discussion following as members
gave recommendations for treat
ment of frost injured gardens.
During the morning session hos
pitalization was the general sub
ject of papers given by Mrs. Hugh
T. Osborne and Mrs. McRae, the
latter also giving a list of items
which should be found in the
family medicine cabinet.
The business meeting was de-
voted largely to plans for the farm
center program to be given by the
home department this month, the
Al club planning a cake walk in
conjunction with the meeting.
II was announced that the next
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
Recital Friday by
Two Kenah Pupils

Two fifth grade students, Charles
Ritz and Winifred Anderson, were
to be presented Friday night by
Oria Kenah in the following pro-
gram Of solos and two piano num-
bers, the concert to be given in the
Kenah studio.
Two pianos, Progress" Burg
muller: The Wagtail" tBurgmul-
ler). Charles Ritz. Winifred Alder
son: "Sona,ina" first and second
movements. Kulah), Charles Ritz;
"Mussolina" MEDIA, "Daffodils
(CarveD. WinifreG Anderson: Grey
hound. Butterfly" Grant Shat
err. Love Song" (Cadman), Charles
Ritz: Swallows" tBurgmuller)
Autumn" adams. March Of The
Lead Soldiers" tPierue). Winifred
Anderson; two pianos. Tender
Grieving" CBergmulier), Chatter
box" (Bergmuller, Winifred Alder
son. Charles Ritz.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
c. E. Leader in
Valley Tuesday

Tuesday of next week Howard
Brown. state general secretary for
the Christian Endeavor societies
will meet at noon with pastors of
the valley churches at a luncheon
be held in the State Street Chris
tan church.
That same afternoon at S o'clock
there is to be a conference of lead
ers and officers of all the societies
at the Brawley Presbyterian church.
Christian Endeavor methods will
be discussed.
The conference will be followed
by a pot luck dinner for all Chris
tian Endeavor members and an
open forum discussion on Christian
Endeavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12

meeting will be Feb. % instead on
Feb. 25 and will be at the John
Rice home on West Main with
Mrs. Richard Moore and Mrs. S.
l.. Hood, nutrition project leaders.
in charge.
Fair Plans
Mrs. 1. M. Boone will aid the
farm center in fair booth plans.
Members present were: Mes
danes George Austin, Clara Har-
rington, Charles Hackleman, j. A.
Wilson, 1. M. Boone, E. A. Jessop,
Rollie Clark, Tom Allen, George
Swami, John F. Waterman, Fred
Sunstrom, Hugh 7. Osborne, Dew
ey Bucket, Villa j. Ward, Mar
garet Uhl, I. Thanner, o. B. john
son, r. W. Haworth, F.. o. Rosen-
baum, l.. K. Forbes, Alex McRae,
Ray jerks, Mabel Stewart, C. E..
Daley, Glenn Larry, Fred Veil
quette, Raymond Clark, George
Marshall. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
Churches
Schools
Baptist Missionary
Group Entertains
Christian Women

Emmanuel Circle, missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church,
was hostess to the members of the
Christian church Women's council
and those of the Brawley Baptist
church at a reciprocity program
Thursday in the First Baptist
church.
Mrs. T. A. McChristy was leader
for the program on Africa, being
assisted by Mrs. K. r. Hines, Mrs.
L. W. Harris, Mrs E. L. Bennett,
Mrs. j. A. Whitaker, these women
giving able discussions on the mis-
sionary work in Africa.
Mrs. M. H. Gavin led the inspira-
tional devotional service.
Musical numbers were presented
by trio composed of Mrs. Nc
Christy and her daughters, the
Misses Allene and Tonne Sue Nc
Christy.
Mrs. C. c. Smith, president OF
Emmanuel Circle, conducted short
business meeting after which tea
was served in the church parlors.
Valentines day provided the mo-
tiff for the decorations and refresh
ments, the tea table being particu-
larly effective with its lace cloth
over red and its centerpiece of red
and white carnations. Mrs. M. A.
Wilson and Mrs. Whitaker poured.
This program was enc in a series
of exchange missionary programs
sponsored by the organized mis-
sionary groups of the city churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12

Hay Fever. gay comedy to be
presented Friday and Saturday
nights at the nign school auditorium
by the junior college students, has
undergone its last rehearsal and the
cast is awaiting the approval of
the public.
The entire student body has
worked all week to complete stage
and publicity plans: clever skits
have been presented at school meet
ings and bulletins have been sent
out so that all students will know
of this first of a series of greater
Jaycee plays.
Virginia Williams is cast in the
leading role of Judith Bliss, ex-
actress whose dramatization of or
binary situations will provide much
amusement for the audiences.
Jackie LaVine plays the second
lead. Sorel Bliss. the temperamental
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
REGULARITY HELPS
YOU AVOID COLDS

As a protection against colds, a
healthy body is even better than
umbrellas or overshoes.
But so many people let common
constipation get them in a run
down" condition - where they are
likely to catch the first cold that
comes along.
Keep feeling we'll this winter.
Avoid constipation by eating kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN every day. 1t fur
nishes corrective "bulk," as well as
vitamin B to tone up the intestines.
Also iron for the blood.
In the body, ALL-BRAN absorbs
twice it's weight in water, forms a
soft mass, and gently sponges out
the system. Just eat two table,
spoonfuls daily. In chronic cases,
with each meal.
How much better to eat this food
instead of taking weakening pills
and drugs! Serve ALL-BRAN as a
cereal with milk or fruits, or cook
into recipes. Sold by all grocers.
Made and guaranteed by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12

You women are putting your
selves 20 work for world peace.
for education, for crime preven-
ton, for wise legislation and good
government and for a spiritual
awakening when YOU join a fed
Grated women's club" said Mrs.
w. d. James. president of the
California Federation of women's
clubs. in an address before some
100 clubwomen of Imerial Valley
and Arizona Thursday in the CAL
exico Womens Improvement club
rooms.
What federation means to the
local club woman through her af-
filiation with county. state and
national groups and what can be
and what has been accomplished
by united club women constituted
the general subject of Mrs. James
remarks, her audience interrupt
ing her again and again to ap-
plaud some particular telling point
in her stirring and vigorous adj
dress
Foundation Fund
Particular stress was given TO
the foundation fund, the income
from which is being devoted to
further the cause of world peace,
each contributor, through her gift,
becoming, forever and a day" a
worker in this national movement.
Calexico as the hostess club had
invited Ell Centre and Brawley
club women as guests and this
theme of friendship was further
emphasized in the opening pro-
gram numbers.
Mrs. E. e. Kelso of Calexico
talked on internationalism and in
keeping with this theme, the wom-
en- of five nationalities. in costume,
spoke greetings to the guests in
their respective LANGUAGES: Mrs.
E. K. Kitow. Japan; Mis-. A. j.
Homola, Czechoslovakia; Mrs. A.
Encinas, Mexico: Mrs. r. Elliott,
England: Mrs. S. c. Blackman,
Hungary.
Gifts Presented
Mrs. Adolph Binder, president
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
DR.. MacCoy Here
Next Week

Dr. Hanisworth MacCoy of the
state department of public health
will be in the valley next week to
conduct her monthly clinics. for
children Of pre-school age.
Her schedule is as follows: Mon
day. l pm, inland school; Tues
day, 9 am, lockwood school, Cal
exico: l pm. Heber school; We'd
nesday, 9 am. Friends church, East
side district; pm Alamo school,
Thursday. 9 am, Brawley Westside;
pm. Imperial Veterans hall; Fri
day. 9 am. Brawley Eastside;; I pm
Seeley Community church.
These clinics are open TO all chill
dren of pre-School age
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
CLASS NOMINATIONS

Separate meetings were held by
all the classes Wednesday afternoon
when the nominating committees
for electing new class officers re-
ported. Elections will be held Fri
day.
The seniors discussed their pres
ent to the school. which they will
present at the annual senior assem-
bly,, and announced that measure
ments will be taken for caps ano
gowns next Monday and Tuesday
after school.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
Program on Norway
For Club Section

Norway will be described by Mrs.
Herbert Harris of Imperial for the
members of the Ten Thousand
clubs History section when that
group meets Monday at Q pm, at
the home of Mrs. Dan Scott of Mel
GLAND.
Mrs. Harris visited friends and
relatives in Norway last summer.
The section members will meet at
80 pm, Monday at the w. A
Swerdfeger residence, SIT Holt ave-
nue., and go from there to the Scott
ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
Young People Plan
Joint Meeting

A Joint meeting of the Presbyter-
ian Christian Endeavor and the
Young Peoples Society of the Sec
ond Baptist church will be held in
the Presbyterian church this Sun
both societies will be welcome. The
day at $50. Members and guests OF
subject for the evening will be on
the Connection between the individ-
ual and the church with politics
Two speakers from each group will
talk. Organ music will be played.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
SOCIOLOGY CLASS

The high school sociology class
of C. w. Martin was fortunate in
having Charles Hit Of the border
patrol speak to them on the subject
of fingerprinting Wednesday. Hit
told of the history of fingerprint-
ing and the way it is used in GRIM
inal cases. He also told Of the per-
sonal prints that may be taken
separate from the criminal cases by
the federal bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY

When Christ Shall Rule The
Earth For a Thousand Years will
be the subject of the Sunday eve
ming prophetic sermon by Mr.. E l..
Wilder at the Imperial Community
church. The Sunday morning SER
mon at II o'clock will be on the
subject. Harvesting Omnipotence'.
On Thursday afternoon at the
Sing and Bring club for boys and
girls meets at the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
SCOUTS PLAN
EXHIBITIONS
ON SATURDAY

First aid demonstrations will be
featured Saturday in Ell Centre by
local Boy Scouts in observance of
national Boy Scout week.
Various city stores have been dis
playing exhibits of Scout handcraft
this week, and on Saturday Scouts
will be stationed at each exhibit to
explain the work
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
County Convention
OF Girl Reserves

At a Girl Reserve meeting held
Wednesday night at school plans
for the coming county convention
were discussed. This convention
will take place in Holtville. March
6. and the Central girls will be re-
sponsible for a short play as their
share of the program.
Reports of the southern Califor-
MIA convention were given by Mary
King and Jeanne Burger. who at
tended. They told how higher stand
ards for girls were emphasized by
the coast schools. Allene McChristy
concluded the program by singing,
Lets Sing Again"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12

The service begins at 1890 am.
Sunday school. with classes for
every age, meets at $50 am. The
lesson will be. Jesus Raises Jairus'
Daughter" The adult Bible class
meets at 10 am.
Sermon topic. How May a Chris
tan Stand Firm in Temptation"
Special Ienten services are held
every Thursday at BIS pm. answer
ing the question. What Shall Do
With jesus"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
AMATEUR PROGRAM

An amateur program was pre-
sented Wednesday noon by the jun
ior class, talent representing all the
classes being seen by the audience.
Bob Rawles was master of cere-
sentative of the judges. awarded the
monies, and Herb Lee. as repre-
prize cup TO Milton Trudell, who
did not take part.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
PRESBYTERIAN

Morning worship at II. The sery
mon subject will be. THE Place OF
Faith" The Holy Communion will
be observed. Special music appro-
pirate to the service.
Church school at 9:45 am.
Christian Enheavor at $50 pm.
The senior society will have joint
meeting with the society OF the
Second Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE



SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE THE COUN-
TY OF IMPERIAL.
No. 2537
in the Matter OF the Guardianship
CHARLES E. DAVID.
An Incompetent Person.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned Guardian OF
the Estate Of Charles E. David, an
incompetent person, will sell al pri-
vate sale, 10 the highest bidder.
upon terms and conditions here
matter mentioned and subject to
confirmation by said Superior Court.
on the 18th day OF February. 1897,
at the hour of Two O'Clock P. M.
or thereafter, within the time al
lowed by law. at the office of VOL
ford & Head. Room lob. Bank OF
America Building. Brawley, CALI
fornia, all right, title interest. and
estate of said Charles z. David, an
incompetent person. and all right,
title. and interest of said estate OF
Charles =. David. an incompetent
person. in and TO the real property
described as follows:
Eia OF 81 OF the NWia Of Sec.
IL. T. IA S.. R. l3 E., S. B. B. &
M.
Bids or offers are invited for sale
uroperty. and must be in writing
and will be received at the offic'
of Wolford g. Head, Attorneys a
Law. Room 1903, Bank OF Americ;
Building. Brawley, California, 10
the undersigned Guardian, or ma.
be filed with the Clerk OF sal
E,,nerior Court or delivered to tn
said Guardian. Irene G. David. a
her home at 995 south New hamp
shire. Los Angeles. Califorma, per
sonally. at any time after the fir'
n,,bllcation OF this Notice and be
snre he making of said sale.
Terms of Sale are as follows, U
a.,t. parchax er 10 assume the uu
decd NOW OF said property In u
principal sum of IS. 600. together WI
irfsrest and taxes due on SAID pro-
crfv as appear Of record: equity
a. .s,ate az said Charles Z. Dayi
an incompetent person In salo re
estate 10 be paid Tor N CASH.
DATED: January y, 1881.
IRENE c. DAVID,
frame C. David. Guardian OF
Estate OF Charles E. David,
J.Sl-F.l5 il
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
Rebekahs Conduct
Initiation

Mrs. Marie Kleindinst was init
ated into the Barbara Worth Re-
bekahs lodge at the meeting
Thursday night at the home OF
Mrs. Florence Lierle, 222 North
Eighth.
After the business meeting Mrs
Dorothea frederick and her COM
mittee served refreshments, a So
cial hour being enjoyed by the
members and by visitors from
Holtville and Brawley who were
present for the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
Special Assemblies
Held During This
Week At Central
JOINT ASSEMBLY

A special joint high school and
Junior college assembly was held
Wednesday afternoon when pro-
gram on safety was presented by
John P. Young of the A.C.S.C. Mr..
Young showed pictures of wrecks
and people killed in them, accom-
panying this with an explanation
of the laws broken by the motor
lists.