davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

When the Early Birds Washington G. organization appeared st Hotel Willard for their getogeth they found difficult tO place. Manager Harry Sommervils assistance they help themselves elow food despite the service strike which the national capital its sample the sdown
 technique Walters just waited union recognition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

six sessions instead of twelve as originally planned. The first class will be held next Monday at 5:l5.
 Am illustrated lecture on Diesel Engines" vii be given jn the Cen tral Y. M. c. A. lobby next Friday at 8 p. m. This meeting is open to the public without charge.
 Enrolment is still open in tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Tartars

President Howard Rudolph ana hs rowing T'ariars played host 10 their girl friends at dance and social following their meeting ai Central Y. M. c. 4. last night. The hOclal arrangements we're under the direction Oi Ray Leopold nnd George ChaAe. advihog e1 the club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

The new advanced eewfsf in veeabninTy bwii6img wlil hol1 enly
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30

81 ], Th7oah Ths Gloas.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30
ROMANTIC PAIR ARE
TEAMED TOGETHER

4 yo1ng doctors dilemma. vhe-
Esr p accept 2 fee from Z pa
ziaaL forbidden b. his oath. or
gss ths Eoman ne loves. Is the
story q Tntarnes Can't Take
Money. tbs drama With Barbara
Eck and joel NcCrea which
On Nondsy AZ the Maryland
Theatre
E-sa Al inferno. Is offered
-1eF oE grateful patient With
Ac(-ss would b able 70 marry
Kiss StsuWvck whom he loves.
1 sic would b able 10 find her
I'D OF previous marriage
Eaich had been taken from her.
Mss StaaTyck Is unable 20 rec
isle NcCTsa's apparent love for
81 s15 The fact that he refuses
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30
Movies Night Clubs Grills

70 help her, and they part.
Their destInies are worked on.
b. Lloyd Nolan, 2 gangleader who
applies underworld tactics to tba
ironing out OF . dimcult social
problem and does il most effect.
lively.
Intenes Can't Take Money" is
the third lin il which Miss Stan.
WICK and NcCrea appear as the
r0manic couple The others were
Gambling Lady and Banjo On
MT Knee
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30
TuRTLE N JupYs 80

4 hfrT-Fesr-0ld turtle was Dick.
Cd out OF the NGE nail sacks. ad.
dressed 70 judy Garland. 13-year.
Old singer The turtle came all
the way from New Zealand. Upon
receiving II judy named rim Pete
and took him On The Broadway
MELODY Of 1897 set 50 he might
see how pictures are made.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30
lusT ! oNEMAN sANo

Dick WInslow. yOUg AGN CO..
uacz player. can play - musical
1nsuunsnts-noze u them veil
h states He features Ehs acco--
6Eon. bit also tries his hand.
smo1g o7he-s, 81 The violin piano
S-122ee, s2xo2Aole- guitar and
E1b2 an5 SEEs = his spare tine
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30

EB5Es 3TEs s -sEs5 rs rs
Eoa5s 1u1Szzg n
1s-zS n 1EEs5 huEsaS So
-S = ne Z-eszh Cazz-
M1E -TsET za
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30
LANeuAeEs EoR ~

Joan Crawford NGN S1zT- stE-
dis Ers2ca- Italian sid German
u order 70 sing ops-stie numbers
IN the originals
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30
80 n MITa FLoMERs

While Nlno Martini Is o. his
concert 1ozr N The East h Is
sending daily flowers 10 Elisa
Lzn5L Recently cane dozens q
Esr5ea5as- sent her bE TIE famous
singer
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30
-RouERs EoR 49,

Robert Taylor Is shopping 1o-
3 S1Lkv- He wants . Train one
q his h0rsss for s1Eky rzGEg a16
enter him Il The Los Angeles
Cou1rv Fair races this f2ZL
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

gloves in a small, medium and
large size (all given in one pat.
term; an illustration of them and
of all stitches use; material re-
quirementS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept. 81 Eighth Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

9-What vas ano4har nGuns "a
Troy?
m-A duct
u-Sooner than
16-SmaQ boy
20-Fro1en
2-Broom
22-Genus Of grasses
2-Nest Of q bird Of puY
A-SpeAk mnnoeonOwY
25-AugurieS
Z-What Ssrie&.Of uliiEEiitaEy-eMwa
menas GA<8ed de HmnAEaA
DaYs?
30-Festiwal
3-Tagged
3-rwmsdt tnsehR
34-Who v4s pgasiiE4lErssus.a auxSan.
191Hl33
36-SaltpshP
Sz-EnvOluntGy% sehnR
3e-Species0fpAR
4O-EneaamMti00
d-RuhbarGes
9-Pnt of&emYnR
AA-Untt
G-Eaggee9m
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

HORIZONTAL
Fish of theeaxp family
Stree
ePreSent
12-Egg-shaped
13-Large New Zealand pazru&
14-Winged
15-Who defeated The Russians
and Anstrians at AnsAzRitz m
1905?
,1T-AScend
18-JavaneS0 tres
1e-Indigenous race Of Japan
21-Made up IN a bundle
23-Rises
26-AlwayS
27-What German rSSrs De con-
auenes Of tho FuldA and
Werra7
28-Japanese measure
29-Plaoe
3o-Unit of electrical capacity
31-Record of a ships progress
32-Upon
| 33-The first wife Of Tens
34-Who wrote The Magic Noun
tain?
S5-Sea COW
3T-Locom0tur atufA
38-Roman road
39-Mlitary assistant
4O-Target
42-Who was the most famouB
knight of the Round Tablet
46-On the sheltered side
47-Fragment
48-City of Nevada
49-Flock
5O-South American wood SorrA
61-River of central Europe
VERTICAL
Put on
@The kAVA
@WhAk wS Ju6eSs family
nams7
+One who 5 Of with lover
5-Pieees out
6-Constellation
What is another name for the
first battle of Bull Run?
S-Who succeeded Charles Curtis
As American Viee-PFsSidAnt1
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
CROCHETED OWES

Strings the thing for spring!
And a simple mesh the thing for
gloves! These are crocheted length
wise in two identical pieces and
whipped together in the same color
introduced in the lines running
along the back and hand to the
end Of the cuff. Pattern 1440 con-
tains directions for making the
Evening star., 1937-08-02
SHORT DOCK T|E-UP
H|TSAT FASC|SM
Thousands to Halt Work as
Protest Against Foreign
Labor Policies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August g.
Thousands of union maritime workers
planned to halt work in all Pacific
Coast ports for 80 minutes today in
protest against labor policies OF Fascist
Italy and Nazi Germany.
The mass stoppage was voted at
the recent Portland, Greg, conven-
ton Of the Maritime Federation Of the
Pacific, which binds the seven major
marine unions and their nearly 10000
members.
Workers were called to gather out
side wharf gates at pm.
The protest is directed against Ger
man and Italian intervention in the
Spanish Civil War and suppression
of trade unions in Germany and Italy,
and suppression Of free speech, press
and assembly"
Maritime employers did not comment
on the planned protest, but there was
nothing to indicate they would voice
strong objections. 1t was assumed the
non workers would merely lose pay for
the 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
BAY STATE DEMOCRAT
URGES HULL'S OUSTING
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HAVERHILL, Mass, August a.
State Auditor Thomas H. Buckley yes
terday called on Massa chusetts Demo-
Gratis to demand removal of Secretary
OF State Cordell Hull and to oppose
any reduction in European war debts
owed the United States.
In prepared address at the annual
outing Of the Haverhill Democratic
City Committee, Buckley charged Hull
with destroying Massa chusetts en-
Evening star., 1937-08-02

serted "and let us ask Mr.. Morgenthau
(Secretary of Treasury to stop con-
sidering a reduction of the war debts
due from England and other European
nations and suggest some means Of
collecting the debts"
Evening star., 1937-08-02

will not recognize the disparity be-
tween American and foreign standards
Of wages" He referred particularly
to Massachusetts, textile and shoe in
dustries.
The Democratic State auditor as
Evening star., 1937-08-02
ARMY COMES FIRST
Japanese At Peace Conference

Japanese At Peace Conference
Pray for Success in China.
TOXIC. August (R.-Japanese
delegates to the World Education Con-
ference prayed at the Meiji Shrine to-
day for the success Of the Japanese
Army in North China before attending
a conference session that stressed the
achievement Of peace through educa-
ton.
The conferences president. Paul
Monroe, urged delegates to further
international good will by educational
means
Between conference sessions Japa-
nese delegates crowded around Amer
ican delegates asking questions about
the American attitude toward the
Sino-Japanese conflict.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

thing we may be certain, and that is,
If another war takes place. Western
civilization as we know 1t cannot sur
vive"
Evening star., 1937-08-02

Some $30,o00,O00 in coins and bull
lion was recovered by salvors from
the S. s. Laurentic. sunk by . Ger
man submarine in the World War.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

Mr.. Robert
Shippee, famous
tropics explor-
er, says: "Ex.
ploring un-
charted jungle
wastes takes vi
tality out Of me
that. onlv ton
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

rs the Universe. including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?' This
question is the subject of the Les
son-Sermon on Sunday in all
churches of Christ, Scientist
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston. Massachusetts. The
Golden Text is from Deuteronomy:
Behold, the heaven and the heaven
of heavens is the Lords thy God
the earth also, with all that therein
is"
Among the Bible selections in
the lesson sermon are the words
from the book of Isaiah: Il am the
Lord, and there is none else, there
is no God beside me: l girded thee,
though thou hast not known me:
that they may know from the ris-
ing of the sun. and from the west,
that there is none beside me, 1
am the Lord, and there is none
else" And a selection cites James
words from the Acts: known unto
God are all his works from the be-
ginning of the world"
A passage from the Christian
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
Ten Thousand Club
Makes Payment To
Foundation Fund

Preliminary plans for next years
program of the Ten Thousand club
and completion of routine business
occupied the members of the clubs
executive board who met Thursday
with the president, Mrs. Warren
Currier, 48l Len Rey avenue.
The board voted to contribute $50
towards the foundation fund, part
of the payment due that fund. In
1929 the sum of $3.50 per member
was voted but as the depression
came Immediately after that time,
the payments were not completed.
TIL assessment is based on the
1882 membership and one half goes
to California and one half to the
general federation, the plan having
been put into operation by the gen.
eral federation to provide a fund
which might be invested so that the
interest would provide money for
running the general headquarters.
In the state, the board of trustees
has invested some $4,000 which has
come to California as its share.
In addition the state federation
maugurated the "penny-a1day"
plan whereby the difference be-
tween $365 and $3.50 goes to the
local treasury
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
Wedding Saturday of
General Interest

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the wedding Saturday
night of Miss Billie McAfee, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. McAfee
of Yuma, Arizona, and Harold
.Forsoerg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Forsberg of Meloland.
The wedding win be Solemnized
at o'clock Saturday night in the
First Baptist church, Ell Centro,
and will be followed by reception
at the Barbara Worth country
club.
Attendants include: Miss Barba-
ra McAfee, sister of the bride.
maid of honor; Miss Betty Fors-
berg, sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Grace Sprinkle of Los An
geles, bridesmaids; George Fors-
berg, brother of the bridegroom,
best man; Don Withrow and Alvin
Bucklin, uSherS.
Miss Allene McChristy and ES-
telle Livingston will provide the
music preceding and during the
ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
Epluorth League To
Haze Institute

All high school and junior COL
lege members are eligible to attend
the Epworth League institute to
be conducted at Lake Cuyamaca
June 26-July 3 and probably a
delegation of at least 10 members
will attend from El Centre.
All costs for the camp and in
Stitute, including registration fee,
will be under five dollars. Those
Ell Centrans who plan to attend
should make reservations either
with Ruth Riddle or Elizabeth
Tagg.
The institute is conducted for
members from San Diego and I'M
perial counties and from Yuma
Arizona. A program of interest is
arranged including sports and in
spirational study, many outstand-
ing leaders in the field being pres
ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
Successful Party Sponsored on
Thursday by Caleaico Group
-En,rEo az ANNE HARDY DAVIS

One of the most successful series
of bridge parties of the year is that
which The CaleXico Parent-Teach-
ers' association has been sponsor
ing.
The group waited until other So
Cial activities we're practically over
before beginning series of after
neon parties, the series meeting
with popular approval not only be-
cause the parties we're well plan
ned and arranged but because also
they occur at time of the year
when they provide a deviation
from the usual routine.
Thursdays party took place in
the home of Mrs. A. v. Vierhus,
Calexico, at the old historic C-M
ranch house where over 10 women
gathered for an afternoon of bridge
or sewing and knitting.
Seventeen tables of bridge were
played, the contract high score
prizes going to Mrs. r. M. Entrekin
and Mrs. Argyle MacLachlan, Doth
of Calexico.
From Ell Centre Mrs. Walter B.
Havekorst, Mrs. T. L. Skinner, Mrs.
P. N. Van Slyck and Mrs. r. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
THE SAFE, SENSIBLE
= WAY TO RELIEVE
CONSTIPATION

Every one knows the dangers OF
constipation. Pills and drugs usu-
ally bring only temporary relief.
That's because common constipa-
tion is due to meals low in bulk"
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN contains
"bulk" that does not break down in
the body as does that of many leafy
vegetables. ALL-BRAN absorbs twice
its weight in water and forms a
soft mass that gently sponges the
intestines.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a food -
not a medicine. In addition to
"bulk"-it gives vitamin B to tone
up the system, and iron for the
blood. 1t is a healthful way to get
rid of constipation and all its evils.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
with milk or cream - three times
a day in severe cases. Or use it in
making bran mullins, breads, in
salads or soups. Guaranteed by
IfKenogg in Battle Greek,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18

Registration for the Red Cross
swimming and life saving classes
must be completed by this week
and must be made at the plunge,
said Charles Provence, chairman
of the annual Red Cross learn-to-
swim campaign.
So much interest has been shown
that several of the classes are rap
idly nearing completion and those
in charge have urged that regis
tration take place Immediately.
Two classes for women have been
formed instead of the one planned
originally, SO great has been the
interest. A class for those who wish
to learn to swim is scheduled for
0 am. and is open to housewives,
business women and high school
girls over Is.
Advanced Class
A class for swimmers, which will
feature advanced instructions and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
Valley Entrants
In San Diego
Horse ShoU

Valley residents arc planning to
enter the horse show in San Diego
Sunday sponsored by the Silver
Gate riding club and held in the
Balboa Park academy.
From Ell Centre, Mary Virginia
McNeece, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. McNeece, will show her horse,
Duke" and from Imperial Joanne
McKim will show Desert Don and
Joe Paul McKim, California Knight,
the two horses owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. McKim. Be-.
Mrs. C. E. Pitzer has not decided
as yet whether. she will enter her
horse or not. Mrs, j. W. Stone of
Mexicali may show her horse, big
Boy" according to horseshow COM
mittee members.
The children's show is in the
morning from 9-12 o'clock and the
adults that afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
Wihetonga Group
Ends Years
Activities

Wihetonga Camp Fire group
ended its activities last weekend
with an overnight hiking trip to
Laguna mountains.
This group during the past month
has had a series OF, activities OF
interest. Beginning May 13, these
affairs include the handkerchief
shower on that day for the pres
fdent, DeLyte Fodht, the party
being given in celebration of her
birthday anniversary.
May 20 the group enjoyed a
theater party and the following
week conducted its annual election
of officers as follows: Frances Sun
strom, president; NADIA Brown,
vice-president; Bernice Hurst, trea-
surer; Loris Mcconnell, secretary
and scribe Mary Louise Burk, song
leader.
Concluding activities were the
pot luck dinner on June 3 given
as farewell party for Mrs. Thel-
ma Upton Ray, guardian, the girls
presenting her with gift of ap-
probation. The new officers were,
installed at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
D. u. V. Initiates
TlUo Candidates

Two candidates were initiated
into Anna Maria Ross Tent, Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans of the Civil
War, at the tent meeting Thursday
afternoon in the Veterans hall:
Miss Mildred Record and Mrs
Laura Marvin.
Business for the summer was
completed as the group will not
meet again until the second Friday
in October
After the session pleasant So
cial hour was enjoyed during which
refreshments of cool punch and
tempting cakes were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
Reservations d ue
For Camp Wolahi

FL Centre Camp Fire girls who
plan to attend Camp Wolahi, Lake
Cuyamaca, are advised TO make
their reservations at once, said Mrs.
H. K. McClimans, local secretary.
Mrs. McClimans received tele-
gram Friday morning from Miss
Altana Burr, San Diego executive
secretary and camp director, that
the third week of camp is COM
pletely filled and the fourth, nearly
SO. The number of girls who may
attend each week of camp is limit
ed to n and as the registrations
are coming in rapidly, soon all
weeks will be filled.
Camp opens June 81 and closes
August Is. Already large group
has made reservations from this
city and more are expecting to do
SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
County All Clubs to Join in
Star All Club Movement 4.

-Four All club members from I'M
perial Valley will participate in the
state Star Al club program and
one outstanding older All club
boy and one All club girl will be
selected to represent the valley
clubs at the first meeting of the
organization next fall in Berkeley.
This decision was made at the
special meeting of the All club
leaders council Thursday night at
the Ell Centric plunge. The star
All club will be composed of out
standing club members from all
parts of the state and is a reward
for achievement.
In order to send the two val
ley representatives the leaders
council and the various clubs will
sponsor projects by which funds
may be raised for that purpose.
National Program
Preliminary plans were also made
for the national achievement coast
to coast broadcast in the fall in
which Imperial Valley has been in
vited to play prominent part. In
view of the All American canal con-
Struction work it was thought by
national leaders that Imperial VAL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
uPont-RooseUeif
Wedding Plans
Announced

WILMINGTON. Del, June 49,
U.p)-ChriSt Church, Christiana
Hundred, viii be decorated with
white peonieS and lilies for the we'd
ding of Ethel DUPONT and Franklin
d. Roosevelt. .jr.. on June 30. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene 4 Dupont, the brides
parents, announced today.
The Ia windows of the ancient
building will be, banked with Cali
fornia woodWardia fern AMI filled in
with the white flowers. Peonies and
lilies bound with white ribbon will
decorate alternate pewS in the cen
ter aisle, while the side altar walls
will be banked with ciDodium fern
and palms and. also centered in
peonies.
A white satin runner will stretch
from the door down the aisle to a
white satin cushion upon which the
couple will kneel to receive the
benediction. .4G
The reception room at the Du
Pont home owls Nest" Greenville,
will be decorated with cibodium
ferns. The bridal table, set in the
house, will accommodate 40 persons,
including the bridal couple. Seven
silver centerpieceS on the table will
contain bouvardia, lilies of the val
ley and maidenhair fern.
About 1000 guests will be served
buffet supper On the grounds ad-
joining the house underneath a can
vas canopy 40 by 80 feet. The canvas
and the area covered by it will be
decorated in an evergreen motif
with indirect lighting supplied from
a valence at the edges of the canopy
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18

ley club members were we'll suited
to talk on New Frontiers for Rural
Young People, the valley also be-
ing chosen because of its splendid
achievement record during the past
two years.
Some six or seven. club members
will take part in the program.
Plans were also made for trans
portation to the All club camp
June 81. II was decided that club
members would meet in the city
park lat $50 am. that day and
promptly at the delegation will
leave in order to cross the, desert
before the heat Of the day.
Forty club members have already
registered for camp. tr
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
Registration for Swimming
Classes Ends This Week

also lessons III diving, is set for &
pm.
The junior and senior life saw
ing classes are open to all over
the age of II.
Red Cross officials have spon-
sored these classes in the belief
that every individuals education
should include instruction of this
sort so that he or she may be able
to save life if the emergency
arises.
During the % years that the Red
Cross has been conducting these
campaigns, the loss of life by
drowning has been reduced from
$4,000 annually to 1000 despite the
fact that swimming has increased
ten fold during that period.
Swimming also is a method OF
improving health as well as be-
ing an ideal recreation and for
this reason also the campaign is
conducted.
New Instructor
Richard Newmeyer will instruct
the classes this year and will be in
the valley this weekend to COM
plete organization of classes.
Glasses for children and for
adults are all included and range
from those of non-swimmers, be-
ginners to the advanced students.
The weeks instruction is free of
charge and only a small charge
is made for use of the pool. Glasses
begin Monday morning and will
end with a big water carnival at
the close of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
Service OF Organ
Music Sunday

In the absence of the pastor, the
Rev. Irving T. Raab, members of
the Presbyterian church are plan
ming for their Sunday morning wor-.
ship service Of organ music which
will begin at IL am.
The program. a requested one.
will included community singing
and the following organ numbers.
Kings Prayer" GohengrinO, Rich
ard Wagner; "Berceuse", (Jocelyn)
Benjamin GODDARD; "Humoreske"
(Anton DvoraD; "ASi's Death"
peer Gynt suite), Eiuard Grieg;
Ave Maria. Franz Schubert;
"Andante" (Symphony Patheti-
que), Tschaikowsky; "Intermezzo'
(Cavalleria Rusticana). MaScagni,
arranged for organ and piano.
S. p Holiday will lead the sing
ing and Mrs. Holiday it to be the
organist.
This service is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
Past Matrons And
Patrons Meet

Holtville was headquarters Thurs
day night for the monthly meet
ing of the Past Matrons and Pa
irons association, Order of the
Eastern Star.
The group met in the Masonic
temple in that city for a pot luck
dinner, business meeting and game
of bridge, the high score prizes be-
ing awarded to Mrs. Malcolm Huey
of Calexico and E. N. D. Hatch of
Ell Centre.
Ell CentranS who attended were
Mr. and Mrs. u. l.. Martin. MIR.
and Mrs. S. l.. Hood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hit. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Collins,
Mrs. L. c. Lanier. E. NJ. d. Hatch,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
Reception Honors
NeLU Pastor

In honor of their new pastor,
FIR. j. A. c.. Van Vaeggle, par
ishioners and friends OF st. Mary's
Catholic church gathered in the
attractive garden of the j. B. Nc
Neece home, 667 Wensley avenue.
for a reception in welcome to the
priest.
During the evening Elrose Ma
quar- entertained the group with
accordion huSic. Refreshments were
served and later in the evening
the guest of honor opened the
gifts presented him which were all
articles for the rectory, the group
giving household shower.
FIR. Van Vaeggle succeeds FIR. F..
Martinez who has returned to Mex
leo. 4....