davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-24
The Capital Parade
Moreenthou Feud May Break in Congress
Fiscal Coordination Hearing

The bureaucratic battle of the in the ofng
Mariner
urged the President to ask Congress critical all
and economic activities of with
ordinatng
AS hs)pens the chief Ecces rival in the monetary
economic fe' Morgentfau
Both from a previous AS
Eccles notion
batting
the violence of the possible imagined.
six other agencies would also
would unquesionably be Eccles and Morgenhau
The Eccles for presented the
President weeks when
carried memorandum the
argued his i'll long talk
that at present powers over such
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Chevy Chase Baptist
Plans 7 AM. Rite

An early Christmas service will be
held tomorrow at 730 am. with op-
portunity for personal expressions
on The Joy of Christmas" at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church. At II
am. the Rev. Edward O. Clark will
speak on Christmas, 1888" A
Christmas musical service will be
held at pm, with a brief message
by the pastor on The Song of the
Angels"
A Christmas party will be given
for boys and girls of the beginners
and primary departments Thursday
from 3 to o'clock
New Resolves for 1899" will be
the subject at the service Thursday
at 8 pm, led by the pastor. The
Board of Deacons will meet after
the service,
Evening star., 1938-12-24

There's considerable truth arguments but
result OF congressional study such decidedly probe
maca For one thing cces regarded by Senator Carter Glass
combnlng features prophet and
Glass would certainly rally the hide
off Ecces. Then coordination monetary
would certainly infringement
aives which would already
suggested, but also trouble the Hill
Possibly Ecce hopes get around these difficulties by
playing the accepts
the Eccles he will whisper plan his
merely describing the problem in the the Eccles
asking Congress something
would be line with the White congress
strategy
of the thing ought
do found the banking
Evening star., 1938-12-24
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

President Roosevelt's first major
political action since the elections
the appointment of Harry L. Hop
kins to be Secretary of Commerce
does not indicate any intention
on the part of the President to con-
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Washington Students
On Honor Roll

A dozen Washington and nearby
students made the honor lists at
Fishburne Military School, Waynes-
boro, Va, during December, it was
announced today.
They are Cornelius A. Brobeck,
Julian H. Colquitt, Dan De Young,
Francis Dieuaide, Robert NICK. Fos-
ter, jr, William Hume, Graham
Loring, jr., John NICK. Milton and
George Phillips of Washington;
William B. King, jr., of Arlington,
Va, and John F. McCambridge and
William B. Sears of Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
% in Firm to Get Bonus

All employees of the United Type
writer Co., 8l3 Fourteenth street
NV, will receive Christmas bonuses
regardless of length of service in
the company, it was announced to-
day. The money will be distributed
among % persons and will amount
to approximately $40 for each en-
ploye.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Police Court Holds
Christmas Purty

Police Court judges and attaches
held Christmas party yesterday,
exchanging humorous presents typi-
Tying their peculiarities and foibles.
Sergt. j. R. Hood, stationed at the
court, acted as Santa Claus. Judge
John P. Mcmahon was spokesman
Tor the judges in wishing attaches
merry Christmas.
Evening star., 1938-12-24

ABROAD is one of
! n C r easing un-
certainty, while
the ii n cup at
home in dones-
tic policy is hap
PLY one of in
creasing integra-
ton toward ma
tional programs
in which left and
right wing ideas
shall be merged.
, Whatever else
the last Novem-
Der elections did,
they at least put
A bolster of con-
Evening star., 1938-12-24

at Ine Treasury, and the FEDERAL
Deposit Insurance Corp. all have
important power over banks. The
Eccles memo offers a plan to
transfer the Controller of the
Currency's office from the Treas
ury to F. D. I. c., and to confer
on the F.. D. I. C. all the Federal
Reserve Boards present author
ity to examine banks. Thus,
bank examination would be
Evening star., 1938-12-24

girl who listens Wide-eyed and
believing to the old tale of Mary
and Joseph, may be the agent
for a regeneration which will lift
humanity above itself and lead
to a new testament of justice and
mercy for all of us.
That is why. even while the
guns and bombs and curses
drown out the Christmas bells.
we still turn to our children and
give this day to them, not only
Evening star., 1938-12-24

IIIdIltIS d5 SIIEtI pUICIlHAtS, tX-
cess banking reserves, banking
interest rates, banking super
vision, gold policy and the like
are scattered about among the
Treasury, Federal Reserve and
other agencies in such a way
that concerted effort is impossi-
bic. He also believes that there
are certain large questions, such
as Government attitude toward
investment from abroad, which
need congressional examination.
Evening star., 1938-12-24

kans, abandoned
/ n f rmal rue
tions and there
after lived by
the code duello,
a master swords
m a n, fighting
more duelS than
any man alive
a n d becoming,
en- passant, a
m Iii onaire, a
S t a tesman, an
Ambassador to
Washington, a
panjandrum of
the League Of
Nations, a gour-
Evening star., 1938-12-24

ciliate the more
C on S erv a t i've
+ orceS S in the
country or in the
Democratic par
ty. Mr.. Hopkins
is nearer a 100
per C e n t N e W
Dealer, probably,
than any other
person the Pres
ident might have
S e | e C t ed for a
place in his cab
met.
1t is true that
the President did
moi, hand OVer tn
Evening star., 1938-12-24

tney are our own but
nope OF the world and the future the
hohnlg that we child which half
valuable or important
mess OF things and live must but thevhev are
the future
or md that death is the sole purpose life
O
Evening star., 1938-12-24

So the bombers drone high over
head and the spiteful crackle Of
machine guns continues in Spain.
The Far East, where the worship
of human life has been the basis
of the worlds oldest civilization,
IS rocked with the dreadful
science of death that the West
has elaborated. Within nations,
class stands arrayed against class,
hatred is preached as a social
Evening star., 1938-12-24

=. The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
levers from readers, If stamped (3-cen).
each communication addressed to The Four
Aces. care, The Evening Star
EQur Aces system of Contract Bridge. send
WITH your request to The Four Aces, care,
Lne e Evening Star. stamped (3-cent).
will receive an outline without any charge,
Evening star., 1938-12-24
We, the People
Troubled World Turns on Christmas to Children,
Our Greatest Hope for the Future
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Once the northWard
reneWs its faith in life and in
still the symbol fellowship
and both the wsest the simplest
In worship at the miracle.
Once more we stand abashed and puzzled by the
politics
Evening star., 1938-12-24

@ nscessa,y a TIE Stars Such opinions are presented
Ihe Stars eDort to gve all sides OF questions interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-12-24
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS


pm-WMAI the title Unconquered"
Freedom, Star-Civic Theater program presents
atization dealing with Christian struggles in
the time of st. Peter.
S30pm-WMAI Maude Adams veteran gives group
of Christmas readings.
1000 pmWRC Cradle of Freedom drama depicting the
States as haven of the prosecuted, is offered by
1000 pm-WMAL Artur Rodzinsk Symphony
in the prelude to Humperdincks Gretel"
three choral preudes for organ by Beethovens
symphony No. in Major" and Schoenbergs ar-
rangement Of Brahms Concerto
and Strings, Opus 25"
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
630pm.-LONDON special Christmas program ESQ, 1877 m,
1913 meg; GSD, 255 m, 1175 meg; Csc, 81 m, 958
meg; GSB, 31!5 m, 951 GSI 491 GIL
730pm.-ROME, English chamber music, 2RO
m, II 81 meg. 1RF, 305 m, 983
pm.-CARACAS music, YV5RC m, SO meg.
pm-LONDON musical program, 255 11.75 meg;
Csc, 313 m, 9y58 meg; GSB 315 m, 951 GSI
491 m, GIL meg.
112Opm-PARIS talk English M Archinard French
affairs, TPB7 ~ II SO meg. TPA4, 256 il71
Evening star., 1938-12-24

We would like our readers to look
just at the North hand and the bid
ding Their first reaction will be:
What a crazy bid Mr.. Colvin's jump
to five hearts was. On second glance,
however, they may see the reasoning
in back of this really brilliant bid.
In the first place, Mr.. Colvin's two
heart raise was just about normal.
Then came the three diamond bid
by an opponent and South's bid of
three spades. Now Mr.. Colvin looked
over his hand and said to himself:
First, the ace of spades must be
terrifcally important card. Secondly,
my partner ought to be very short in
diamonds, and hence is likely to
have at least three clubs. My dou-
bleton club accordingly is likely to
be OF value, particularly as there will
be chance to discard a club on my
partners spades. If I merely bid
four hearts, my partner will prob
ably drop the hand. must try for
the slam
AS will be noted, Mr.. Won Zed-
tWltz contracted for the slam, which
was a laydown. But if Mr.. Colvin
had bid merely four hearts, the hand
would have played at game only.
Copyright, 1888, by The Four Aces.)
Evening star., 1938-12-24
HeudIineFoIk
And What
They Do
Dr.. Orestes Ferruru
Is Returning to
Cubu After Exile
By LEMUEL F, PARTON.

Once upon a time there was a
Sicilian anarchist who, apprenticed
in war and revolution in the Bal
Evening star., 1938-12-24
GreuterUnitv
In Prospect
For 1899
National Affairs
Likely to Be Ruled
By Compromise
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

A strange Christmas in the world
this year casts over the national
scene anxiety over what the New
Year will bring. For the lineup
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstonc, MerWin D.
Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken:
worlds leading team-ot- four. inventors, OF
system in existence
Evening star., 1938-12-24
One Spade Is Correct
Yesterday you dealt and held:
AKQJX
VAC 10XX
Xxx
L w


What was your bid?
AnsWer-Your correct bid is one
spade. This allows you to bid two
hearts in the event that your part
ner responds in diamonds or clubs.
incidentally, if you do open this
hand with one heart and your part
ner responds in diamonds or clubs,
you should merely bid two hearts on
the second round, since your hand
is too weak to show spades at the
two level.
Ecore 100 per cent for one spade,
80 per cent for one heart, zero for
any other bid.
Question No. II.
Your partner, MerWin Maier deals
and you hold:
AK
vKxx
<AQxxX
@AXX
The bidding goes:
Maier Burnstone You Jacoby
IA Pass CD
What do you bid?
South, Dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
Harold Colvin.
4 AS
vJ9763
<9842
%J7
AQ762 ~ A1084
v10 WIN vQ5
<Q6 <AKJ1O73
*Qs8532 . +1O4
AKJ93
K842
IS
i AXIS
Waldemar Won Zedtwitz.
The bidding:
South. West North. East.
~ Pass ~ 80
"a Pass 5v Pass
81 Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-12-24

For that matter any one of the children
christmas trees any one of the choir
stalls and Weak their neigbo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Club and Social
Workers Theme
Of Program

Women who are in the news as
leaders of clubs or as special work
ers wece formed the topic for the
interesting program given Monday
for Chapter AV, P.E,O., by Mrs.
o. j. Bradshaw.
The chapter met for luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Elmer w. Heald,
665 SandalWood Drive.
Luncheon Served
Prior to the program Mrs. Heald
served a delicious luncheon in her
attractive sun room, the tables be-
ing gay with bright colored pottery
dishes and with centerpieceS of yell
low chrySanthemumS. The dining
table had a beautiful fruit center
piece, appropriate for the Thanks
| giving season.
Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove presided
at the business meeting. Members
present were Mesdames j. d. Adams
Stanley BigeloW, Don c. Bitter, o
j. Bradshaw, Roy E. Breedlove
Earle G. Davis, Donna Holloway
Elmer w. Heald O. c. Horne, M. o
King, jr.. Forrest E. Kutz, Howard
p. Meyer, Don Rex, Minor o
SimmS, C. E. SprouSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Section in Charqe
OfCIub Ne etino
In December

Ten Thousand club members are
to have an exceptionally nice
Christmas program. judging by pre-
liminary plans made by the Read
ers' Round Table, this club section
being in charge of the December
meeting.
The drama work shop division of
the section met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. A. B. Hanson, 584 Vine
avenue, to discuss plans for this
event, the following h.ads of COM
mitteeS being appointed: Mrs. Har
der. program; Mrs. McNeece. music;
Mrs. Hamburger, tea; Mrs. Hanson
properties.
After the business session the
group read and discussed a one
act play, Maker of Dreams.
Mrs. Hanson served tea to her
guests, those present for the meet
ing including MeSdames j. D
Townsend, B. L. Hamburger, j. B.
McNeece. Howard Clark. David
Blank, jr., Fred Harder, A. Day,
P. M. Mercer, H. r. Anderson.
Next meeting of the book dis
cussion group of the Readers Round
Table will be on Monday, Nov 28
at pm. in the club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22

Fascinating accounts of her trip
to the West Indies this past sum
mer were given by Miss Ruth
Sprinkle for the Ten Thousand
clubs History section at the meet
ing Monday afternoon in the club
house.
The speaker illustrated her talk
With snapshots and with motion
pictures OF her trip, the Rev. Floyd
johnson, assisting with the motion
picture showing.
Mrs. john +. Waterman, Mrs.
Herbert S. Harris and Mrs. Dan
Scott were hostesses for the day
and served tempting refreshments
to the members and guests present.
New Members
Mrs. P. M. Mercer and Mrs E.
l.. Allen were welcomed as new
members. Other members present
we're: Mesdames Julia Bracket,
Fred Harder H. S. Harris, j. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
MaryL Lou PaskIe
Has Birthday

Mary Lou Paskle celebrated her
eleventh birthday anniversary Sat-
urday and in honor of the occasion,
her mother. Mrs. George Paskel,
gave a party at their home, 654
Holt avenue.
The guests enjoyed the games,
the traditional birthday refresh
ments ana theatre party in the
afternoon. Thanksgiving decorations
were used.
Guests were: Dion Ferguson, Al
ma Joe Ferguson, Mary Edna Dof-
fling, Phyllis Smith, Maxine BoleS,
Roberta Gum, Concetta Maggie,
Helen Sanderson, Marilyn Tison,
Dorothy Lively, Virginia Vinfrido,
Dorothy Greenwood, Pattie Wealth
erbie, Audrey Morgan, Peggy Nc
Guire, Esther Louise Weakley
Frances Farrar, Henry Farrar, all
of Ell Centro. Helen Psaros and
Mackie Martain of Brawley.
Mothers present were Mesdames
Fers saSon, Down, PsaroS and Mar
tain.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
FL Centrans on
Trip to City

Mrs. Warren Currier and MIS-
Allen P. Nuffer left the valley Mon
day for Los Angeles Mrs Currier
Will meet her son. Warren III, who
is a student at Berkeley Hall. BeV-
erly Hills. Mr.. Currier will join
them later and the three will go
north to San Francisco to attend
the Dartmouth-St football
game Saturday in Falo Alto. Mr..
Currier is an alumnus Of Dart
mouth.
MIS-. Nuffer will return Wednes-
day with her daughter, Katherine
who is a student at U.C.L.A. and
who will spend the holidays in El
Centro. They will be accompanied
by M Barbara Horton. daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. Harry Horton,
who is studying at Pomona and
VINO will also be home for Thanks
giving.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
arty Given For
Betty 10 BoaIs

Betty 10 Boals, daughter of MI
and Mrs. Harvey Boals, invited a
group of her classmates to help
celebrate her ninth birthday an
niverSary Friday afternoon at the
Boals home, Dahlia canal road and
Commercial street.
The youngsters enjoyed pony
rides, games and refreshments, one
OF the highlights being the fishing
pool in which each child, after fol-
lowing a string to its end, found
prize awaiting him or her Each
girl received a doll as a favor ano
each boy. a toy
Guests were: Maxine Casey, Mar.
tha McNutt Betty Jane Hurst
Mary Maggie, Joy Hardin. Jun,
BlackWood, Geraldine Bransford
Louise HavekorSt, Lalla Sue Reed
Patsy Kendall, Arlene Jones. Jeant
Cary. Frances Stephens, Carl Mag.
giO, Anthony Maggie, Hudson
Mitchell. Gene Willis Mitchell, Ken.
reth Stephens.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Beginners Bridge
Group pHostesses

Miss Louise Chamlis and Miss
Resale JaBrucherie were hostesses
Monday night to the Beginners
bridge section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club, the group met at
Miss Chamlis' home, 855 He'll ave-
nue..
The two hosteSSes used a MeXi-
can theme in decorations and III
the refreshments, appetizing tacos.
Those present were: Mrs. Dan
West, ir.. Mrs. Arch Bryant, Mrs.
Oscar Bryant, the Misses Agnes
Pennington. Verna RuggleS, Loretta
Ruesles, Eula Martin. Vivian Whit
lCCk. Winnie Trudell, Louise Cham
lis, Rosalie LaBrucherie.
Mrs. Oscar Bryant, 691 Olive will
be hostess for the next meeting
with Mrs. Arch Bryant as CO.
"hOGie5S.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Ministerial Union
Plans Service

Final plans for the union Thanks
giving service to be conducted We'd
nesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the
Methodist church were outlined al
the city ministerial association
meeting Monday morning at the
First Baptist church. The Rev. Dr.
George w. Thomas, presided.
Guy A. Weakley. superintendent
of schools who is an honorary men,
Der of the group, invited the asso-
citation to sponsor Is minute talks
once month at the school assem-
blieS. This invitation was accepted.
Those present were: DR.. Thomas,
Harold w. Stanfield, Thomas L,
Massie, Harold E. Doty, Floyd john
son. N. D. Davidson, Clyde Henson
J. o, Kirk, Guy A. Weakley M. L.
Hawkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Dinner Dance at
EIks Club on
Wednesday

El Centro ElkS are planning a
gay Thanksgiving eve dinner dance
for Wednesday night at 7;30 o'clock
in the Elks hall, open to Elks and
their holiday guests.
Charles A. Bratton is chairman
of the committee composed of H. c..
Buehner, Lee Nuffer, l.. F.. j. Goree,
jr., w. j. Strickland, and Charles
Bartholomew, all of Ell Centro, and
Charles Slocum of Holtville.
Charles B. Jobes is in charge OF
the tempting dinner to be served
promptly at 7:30 o'clock and which
will not, in view of the next days
celebration, feature turkey.
Reservations should be made i'm
mediately with Henry Swanson, sec
retary.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Monday Bridge
Club Hosts

Monday night bridge club men,
bers were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott B. Foulds, 500 Vine street
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P Moore won
the high scores for the evenings
game, Mrs. George l.. WinWright
and Mr.. Foulds, second, Mrs HON.
er Miller and Mrs. A. B. Hanson
third.
Mr.. and Mrs Moore and Mrs
Hanson were guests of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
DR.. Thomas at
Pre- esbytery

The Rev. Or. George w. Thomas,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
will be gone this week from the
valley as he plans to attend the
sessions of the Los Angeles Pres
bytery III Pomona and is also TO
spend Two days in Los Angeles on
business. He will be accompanied
10 Pomona by the Rev. Mr.. Chester
White and the Rev. Mr.. Earl c
WelliVer of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Mrs. Leo A. Masee G
Entertains Club

Mrs. Leo A. Magee entertained
her bridge club Monday night,
members and guests enjoying a
game of contract at her home, 58l
He'll avenue, and the delicious re-
freshments served after the card
game.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Bert Fawcett and Mrs. j. H. Mar
shall. Mrs. Charles Bramkamp and
Mrs. j. G.. Christensen were guests
of the club, other members present
including Mrs. M. o. King. jr., Mrs.
Lee Nuffer. and Miss Margaret
Lanier
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Personality Theme
Of Girl Reserve
Discussion

"Personalitya was the subject for
discussion by the Central Cir! Re
serves at their meeting Monday
night in the Methodist social hall.
In connection With this discussion.
Miss Irene Swanson. advisor, gave
personality tests.
Miss Muriel Brown led the songs.
and Helen Moore, the devotional
exercises. The girls were given
membership cards and also tickets
to sell for the local theatre, the
week of Nov %. At the conclusion
of the meeting refreshments were
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22

HOLTVILLE. Nov. 21. - Six
churches are cooperating in a union
Thanksgiving service to be con-
Quoted Nov. "a at 1920 am, Thurs
day, in the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. HoltVille.
These churches are those COM
prising the HoltVille ministerial un-
ion: Assembly of God CPentecostaD
Baptist, Christian, Friends, Nazar-
enc and Methodist. The service is
open to the entire community.
Mrs. G. c. Rowland, pianist, will
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Sans SouciCIub
Meeting Monday

Autumn flowers, colorful chrySan-
themums, were used as decorations
by Mrs. Charles P. Delp Monday
night when she was hostess to the
Sans Souci club at her home, 562
SandalWood Drive.
Mrs. William c. Reed won high
score. Mrs. Walter B. HavekDrst,
second, and Mrs. j. Keyes Mitchell
third. Mrs. Havekorst, Mrs. NJ. j.
Dowd, Mrs. Josephine Woodford
and Mrs, Norman G. Deaton, we're
guests of the club. Members present
were: MeSdames Delp, Mitchell
Reed, j. B. McNeece, John B. Nc
Neece, w. H. Tyler, jr., l.. R. Jetfer-
son, EValyn Boman Westerfield
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Family Reunion
At KirbyHome

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Kirby's new
home will be the scene of a family
reunion Thanksgiving when mem
bers of Mrs. Kirby's family will be
guests at their home. Each yeai
the family has a reunion at
Thanksgiving time, but this is the
first occasion in FL Centre.
Mrs. Kirby's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. G Smith of Treton, Neb.
are arriving for the holidays and
will spend six weeks in the valley
;his being their first visit.
Others who will be present are;
Wyatt Smith. Mrs. Kirby's brother
and Mrs. Smith of MontroSe, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Touter and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Smith of San
Diego, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Smith
Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Win High Scores
In Bridge Game

Mrs. Henry Woody won high
score, Miss Emogene Blackard. sex
ond, and Mrs. Max Sones. low
when the Junior Ten Thousand
clubs Advanced bridge section met
Monday night in the club house
tea room.
Mrs. Woody and Mrs. Bob Shet-
field were hosteseS and otherN
present were: Mrs Alfred Spicy
Mrs. Sherman Eldridge, Mrs. Mer-
win Mccoy, Mrs. Joe Golden. Mrs
Chester Irving, Mrs. Bill Fo.s, Miss
Lillian ShaWley, Miss BeSse Beynon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Edited by anne Hardy Davis
Describes West Indies Trip
ForHistory Section

Jones, H. G. Jones. Dan Scott, j.
\. SJraub, ". 4. SWerdteger, W A.
Vie, John F Waterman, d. H.
Stephens, Alex McRae, c. S. Con-
ner, w. S. Kong. Guests present
were Mrs George Bucklin, Mrs. A.
N. Bucklin, Mrs. p E. Ryerson
Mrs. Homer Miller.
The section will meet Dec 10
for a Christmas program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22

NOOK at il! Standing still, every inch
seemSitchinG to get going. Stream
ing along, as you see it here, ii S the
perfect picture of perfect action!
Now, Just put yourself behind that
wheel!
Imagine your eyes looking out over
that comely, streamlined bonnet -
your hand on that ready, instant
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Union Services Thanksgiving
DAWN HoItviIIe

open with the prelude and the SER
vice will include: prayer by the
Rev. c. Mssten Of the Baptist
church. vocal solo. Mrs, Walter
Reynolds; responsive reading led
by the Rev. d. w. Simpson; prayer,
by the Rev S. w. Thomas of the
Assembly Of God. sermon by the
Rev. Charles Burt OF the Friends
church; benediction. the Rev II. o.
Langston. w. f. Albers will act as
song leader. The Rev John Wes-
ley Grande is host pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Police Sponsor
Annual Charity
Ball lIWednesday

Ell Centre police department is
sponsoring its annual charity ball
for Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday
at 8 o'clock in the Veterans hall.
A popular orchestra has been en-
gagged and the dance is open to the
public, all proceeds being used in
charity work, including the pur-
chase of clothing for children at
the county hospital and the caring
for stranded families in the COM
munity who are not eligible for aio
from other organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-22
Skating Party
Well Attended

Despite tumbles and collisions the
Junior Ten Thousand clubs Sport
section had delightful time Mon
day night at the skating party at
Heber, attended by some "a club
members.
Before the evening was over even
the beginners showed considerable
proficiency while some of the group
proved to be expert skaters.