davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Order Of Ahepa

Members of the local chapter, Order of Ahepa, chose delegates to the annual state conventions at New Haven, June 5-6, last night at a meeting at the chapter quar- ters. They are: Louis ChrOnis, chapter president; John Yampanis secretary; Peter StavrOs, past president and James Macris, trea- surer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
EYE SPECIALIST DIES

Hartford. Conn.,, May 25-(UP)- Dr. Alexander L. Prince, prominent eye specialist and former assistant professor of physiology at Yale uni versity. died early today of pneu- monia. Born at Paris. France, Dr. Prince came to Hartford 16 years ago and built up an extensive prac- tice. He was attending eye surgeon at Hartford hospital. He leaves his widow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
EXTRA POLICE POSTED

Milford, Mass, May 25.-(UP).- - Extra police were posted around the strike-bound Archer Rubber com- pany plant today. Jose Madeiros of Cambridge, worker, was cut about the face when stone crashed through his car window as he was leaving the plant last night. He said the stone was thrown from a crowd near the plant. The strike was called March II by AFL's Milford Rubber Union after wage-hour ne- gotiations collapsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
OFFICIAL DENIAL

Paris, May 25-(UP)-The foreign office and the American embassy is sued official denials today of a re- port that France had asked the United States to support British French efforts to prevent war in Central Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
UnicO Club

Paul Puzzo, chairman of the arrangements committee for the annual Unico club dinner dance in honor of local high school and college graduates, reported prog ress in arrangements at meet ing of the club last night in the Elton. The affair will be held in the Elton June 28.
 J. William Gardner, assistant superintendent of mails at the To- cal post office spoke at the meeting. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Court Orlando

Court Orlando, Independent Or der of Foresters, will meet tomor- row evening at Suozzo's Grill. Mrs. Francis Mantiglia will preside. The principal speaker will be Her mann Hartig. A large attendance of members is requested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Market Drop Reached Up1uardTo 7luoPoints
Trading Had Increased-Dividend Omissions Also
 Eiurt--Were Few Favorable Spots in Business

Norfolk and Western lost nearly 4 points on sharp drop in it's May gross income. Other rails were frac- tionall y lower. Steel issues de- clined point or so from early highs. Motors and utilities lost fractionally.
 American Telephone was strong, rising on reports the system is continuing to gain stations. A few other issues held at the previous close and some were slightly higher. but they were in a small minority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
NAUGATUCK WOMAN
 ASKS $500 DAMAGES

Damages of $500 are asked in a common pleas court action filed to- day by Rose Lakatos of Naugatuck against Frank and Stella Kaminski of Naugatuck. The suit is filed on a common count writ, not disclos- ing the basis of action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
GRANT APPROVED

Washington, May 25.-UP).-A WPA grant of $1.944 for filing and card indexing case records of the Norwich, Conn, welfare office has been approved by President Roose- welt, Rep. William J. Fitzgerald, Democrat, Connecticut, announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
FrQtemQL Neus
Division 5

Division 5, Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, made plans at a meet ing last night for g card party to be held June IA. A rummage sale was planned for next month and reports were made on the class initiation by the Naugatuck drill team last Sunday at Hibernian hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
HAT MAKER DIES

Danbury, Conn, May 25-(UP)- William F. Trimpert, 65, who retired two years ago as president of the Trimpert Rough Hat Co.,, died today from a heart attack. A son and a daughter survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
SOVIET ENVOY
 REPORTS TODAY

(Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

30 20 20 Indus. R. R. Util.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

by Dorothy who was in love with
Europe; and lastly, he was capable OF deg
ing to nasty outbursts of sarcasm and lnve|
Now, why did Mr.. Earle want Bermu1
urgently?
The light on Dorothy's connection sud-
began to flicker. Teckla cut in.
Hello, Winnesaukee, the New York
ator was reporting, "on your call to Ber4
have failed to locate Mr.. Tudor. We ARD
trying London"
Right" Teckla replied.
"Hello, Miss Haverly," she relayd
Dorothy, "Mr. Tudor is not registered
where in Berlin, but we're trying London
"Oh," Dorothy's voice sank on nd
disappointment. Can you make them h
You see, times so short. If it's one ol
here -"
six in London"
"Six? On, operator, please find him9
won't give up, will you? You'll stay witt
call?"
"Im holding everything, Miss Hav|
Teckla promised. And at that moment it
have taken a chisel and hammer to LOOSE
grip of her feet on the chair.
A new light came in. Chicago callinl
Stevens Earle, Lake four thousand.
A break at last! But in looking at MIR. Il
light Teckla saw with surprise that that q
man had hung up his receiver.
She rang back on the line and a maid 50
answered. Chicago calling Mr.. Stevens (
Teckla said shortly.
'Ill fetch him." the maid said, "ho|
line" Teckla waited three minutes.
81 can't find him." the maid said retu
"I've looked all over the place.
"My party cannot wait" said the Cl
operator. Cancel the call, WinnesaukeeI
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Wvstrotsd by
Eimors Brown

waiting to dance with me. So long. Teck!
Teckla thought, as she skipped to the wire
chiefs room to get the rate book. that indeed
Winnesaukee had gone continental Five years
ago packing house millionaire had discovered
in Lake Winnesaukee the miniature beauties OF
Geneva and Lucerne with the result that in
summer Tecklas toll tickets spread from Three
Corners and Duck Creek to the Riviera.
When she reached the switchboard with the
rate book Dorothy's light was still glowing
patiently, but Mr.. Stevens Earle was flashing
with all his might. Eyes. MIR. Earle?" Teckla
said.
well, I'm still here How about Bermuda.
Can have it now?" Teckla gripped her feet
around the curved legs of her chair.
MY circuits to Chicago are still busy
Mr.. Earle ripped out phrase not considered
good telephone usage: who's using those
lines?"
Teckla grinned. Now wouldn't he be sur
prised if he knew that in another room OF the
same house his probable fancee was trying
desperately to contact rival sweetheart in
Europe? Wouldn't he be surprised If he knew
the call was holding up his connection with
Bermuda? Il can't tell you who's using the
lines, sir
"All right, but I'm camping here. Under
stand? Report to me every half minute"
Certainly, Mr.. Earle, III report"
Teckla closed the cam on Earles dictatorial
voice and stared at the lamp which was already
flashing Something about the insstence of the
flash was getting under her skin. In less than
minute this man had jumped from nonentity
to person with formidable marks of distinc-
tion he was an officer in the powerful Haverly
Trust Company of Chicago; he was Mrs.
Haverly's choice of son-in-law he was disliked
Evening star., 1938-04-10
by
LUCILLE SEEK EDGERTON

IT WAS midnight when the first toll posi-
ton in the little telephone exchange at
Winnesaukee, Wisconsin died out like
lamp.
Teckla Thorkelson, night operator, drew her
eyebrows together in CONSERVATION as she
worked plug in and out of Chicago circuit
to the tune of hollow click.
With two steps of her size nine vici-kid shoes
she reached the local board and rang the wire
chiefs number. 'Hey, jerry" she called to the
sleepy young man on the other end. Throw
l told you not to let that green kidyou re break
ing in tinker with these switchboards. Number
one just went completely dead. My two
Chicago circuits are tied up on the secoM posi-
ton and there's budding lunatic at the
Haverly house expecting me to get Bermuda IN
Jerk of a lambs tail. haven't line to work
on beyond Duck Creek. Hurry up! Get down
here and wake up that board!'
A signal which had twinkled in a moment
ago from the palatial summer home of the
Haverlys across the lake began to flash i'm
patiently Eyes, Mr.. Earle?" Teckla cut in.
well, how about it," rasped an angry
voice. MAY have Bermuda now? I've been
waiting ten minutes
The operator thin lips drew up reprovlngly.
Ten minutes indeed! Why, it was exactly two
minutes ago that Mr.. Earle's light came in for
the first time.
"Iu have Bermuda for you, Mr.. Earle. as
soon as get line to Chicago"
What! Haven't you even got as far as
Chicago? What kind of hick outfit have you
got up there?"
Teckla glanced about, half in disgust, half
in helplessness, at the outmoded equipment OF
this little privately owned company in the
upper back rooms of Meisel's shoe store. Yes,
it was hick outfit, all right.
''This is an emergency! This is - Mr.
Earle's voice, rising distractedly, dropped to
cautious calm.
'I1l get you Bermuda" Teckla promised
doggedly. Hold the line, please
Unperturbed, she switched to her two work.
able circuits to Chicago. One of these was being
used by the Duck Creek operator to put
through death message to El Paso. Teckla lis
tened in few seconds, quickly cut out. No
hope of getting that line for another halt hour.
She opened her cam on the other Chicago
circuit which had been in connection with
Europe, since ten o'clock. This call, like that of
the irate Mr.. Earle, also came from the
Haverlys' home.
Presently Teckla spoke reluctantly to girl
waiting on the other end of the line. On your
call to Italy, Miss Haverly, we've tried every
Evening star., 1938-04-10

hotel in Naples. Mr.. Tudor is not registered.
We've tried the leading hotels in Rome. He
isn't there"
"Then try Berlin next. Try London. Paris.
Try all the hotels. Phil Tudor. And this time
don't say Miss Haverly, Miss Dorothy Haverly
is calling say it's - Dodo."
"Dodo," Teckla repeated With capable
hand she drew single line through Dorothy
and wrote on the ticket above it, Dodo.
Teckla now pulled her plug out of the toll
position and stepping to the local board, rang
the Johansens house in the country. This was
Saturday and the Johansens were giving barn
dance. Every farmer for miles around was
attending the celebration.
When her ring was answered. she asked to
speak to Kathie Willets, day operator at the
exchange. "Hiya, Teck!" came Kathie's pant
ing young voice. whats so important, stop
ping me in the middle of a Virginia reel?"
Il need the rate book. Where did you put it?
I've looked high and low"
More calls to Europe? Blimme, if Winnie
saukee amt goin continental. The rate book
Oh, killed spider with it this afternoon.
It's on the wire chiefs desk. Say, guess who's
at the danCe!
''Your old flame, Chris Johansen, l suppose"
''Yes, but guess who else? Tommy Haoerly'
Am glad wore my pink organdie!"
That's fine, Kathie. Well -"
"Wait a minute, Teck, listen! There's a
swanky party going on at the Haverlys tonight
across the lake. sweltering rich coming down
from Chicago can see it all from here -
foodlights on the badminton court, planes
landing - but Tommy prefers the Johansens'
barn. And listen to this!" Kathie pursed her
pretty lips into the transmitter. "Tommy's
sister Dorothy was coming to the barn dance
too, but at the last minute she got word that
her boy friend is rushing to the altar tomorrow
with some girl in Europe"
Tecklas large red ear quivered under its
tightly clamped headset. What did you say?"
81 said the beauteous Dorothy is on the spot.
Her secret throb, Phil Tudor, has been pursuing
a beautiful blonde by the name of Wanda
Baily all over Europe. Dorothy got cable
gram today from girl friend who saw Phil in
Naples. Tommy says Phil and Dorothy scrapped
about something and then Phil lit out. That
party at the Haverly house tonight is for
Dorothy and her unfavored suitor, Stevens
Earle. Ever hear of Stevens Earle?"
NO" Teckla was alert. who is hep
Hes an assistant vice president in the senior
Mr.. Haverlys trust company in Chicago ana
Mama Haverlys choice of son-in-law. Tommy
SAYS when the party peters out here we'll cross
the lake and finish up at his house. Well, he's
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Mrs. Malcolm Huey Installed
As Head of Oasis Shrine

Bertha Gillette and Mrs. Florence
Pledger, ushers.
The hall was beautifully decorat-
ed in yellow and white, the colors
Of the order. ht the front OF the
hall, yellow candles outlined the
officers station and large white
cross.
The musical progl am consisted
of the selection Trees" sung by
Barbara Hatch, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch; a
violin solo by Horace Williams, ac-
companied by Mrs. Williams;
Sweet Mystery of Life" played by
Margaret Rau on the accordion.
Mrs. George Damron presented
the retiring worthy high priestess,
Mrs. Marcia Farrell, with her jewel,
by giving her pillow of flowers
with the jewel in the center Then
Mrs Farrell presented DR.. r. L.
Palmer, retiring watchman of the
shepherds with his jewel.
The ceremony was concluded with
the beautiful vocal selection, AT
the End of Perfect Day. sung by
Barbara Hatch.
Refreshments carrying out the
yellow and white color scheme were
served after the installation. with
George Damron in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

Mrs. Malcolm Huey was installed
as worthy high priestess of the
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.
in a lovely ceremony Tuesday
night at the Masonic Temple.
Other officers installed we're E.
b. Holt, watchman of the shep-
herds: Mrs. Hazel Erickson, noble
prophecies; Mrs. Ethel Macarthur
chaplain Mrs Fannie Kuhn, shep-
herdess; Mrs. Ethel Martin, worthy
guide; Mrs. Juanita Echols, scribe; !;
Mrs. Dorothy Babcock, treasurer
Mrs. Alma Graham, herald; D. v.
Stewart, king; Mrs. Anna Ruth
Hood, queen;
Mrs. Clara Raab organist; Mrs
Pearl Hansen, 1st hand maid; Mrs
Hazel Reynolds, End hand maid {;
Mrs. Eniz Dunn, Bird hand maid, T.
c. Pledger, 1st wise man, Ralph
Powers, 2nd wise man, Ezra Lee,
3rd wise man, Mrs. Daisy Carey
guardian and Mrs. Lila Knudsen
guard.
The installing officer was Mrs
Laura Little and she was assisted
by Mrs. Lena Smith, as herald;
Mrs Elvira McBratney, chaplain
Mrs Mary Smith, scribe; Mrs
Irene Hatch organist; Mrs. Leta
Mae Bryan, flag escort and Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16

whoa IA there Jinnyl This is
the Dublin Derbyl" And Entire Nos
members dismounted their horse
power buggies in front. of the Ten
Thousand club and cantered in for
their Dublin Derby dance Tues
day night.
To the tune of Horses, Horses,
Crazy Over Horses. members en-
tered the "grandstand" to enjoy
the gay affair.
The race started promptly at 9
pm, and how the miles were chalk
ed up as the couples passed the
mile posts set up along the WALL
The judges stand, bedecked with a
multitude of bright-hued pennants,
was left vacant as the judges join
ed in the fun.
Judges for the party. or commit
tee members, were Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Thompson, chairmen, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Elton Christian, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Munson.
During the evening racing cards
were distributed. Real horses were
listed on the cards with Entire Nos
members listed as the owners and
Jockeys. Quaint little tidbitS were
iotted down after each name.
"Stagehand" and his jockey were
enclosed in a fancy little stable
over in one corner of the room to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Major Hammond
To Address
Junior Club
-POSTPRESS ENGRAVING

Interesting experiences as a chief
of the secret service OF Scotland
yard will be revealed by Major
Claude G. Hammond, F.R.G.S.. to
members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club at their meeting, 7;30
pm. Thursday at the club.
Major Hammond was with Scot
land Yard for nine years. During
that time he Travelled all over the
world and had many fascinating
and dangerous adventures.
The committee in charge of re-
freshments consists OF Mrs. w. D.
Hudgins, chairman, Kathryn How
ard, Mildred Record, Mrs. Donald
Bradshaw, Ora Frost. Mrs. C. S
Shipway, Mrs. Rudy Sholder, Mary
Hart. Grace Falk, Evelyn Lewis
Mrs. Bud Parker and Mrs. Walter
Mcdonald. House chairman will be
Margaret PlemonS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
J. 6. Play Will
Have Special
Set, Cast

Special sets designed by a pro-
fessional will serve as the back
ground for the Central junior col
lege play, THE Royal Family" to
be presented at 8 pm. Friday in
the high school auditorium.
With dashing lines, tense scenes,
packed with drama, the play prom
ises to be one the best productions
ever presented to valley audiences
The names George S. kaufman
and Edna Ferber are well known
to everyone as is their regulations
as writer's. 1.-The Royal Family is
the final result of their combined
efforts at play writing.
The set has been built and dec
Grated by Bob Rawles, Leonard
Stephens, Perry DarroWS, assisted
by students from the art and wood
shop departments. They were SUI
pervised by Joe NJ Burcham, dra-
MATES instructor and Adolph Kath
art instructor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Mrs. Gerald Port
Entertains
Section

Mrs. Gerald Port was hostess 10
members of the Welfare section of
the Junior Ten THOUSAND club at
their meeting Tuesday night at her
home in Imperial.
At the business meeting it was
decided TO make quilts for the needy
and to save tin foil for a Los An
geles hospital.
The hostess and her cohostesses,
Mrs. r. K. Fluke and Marie Knud-
sen served refreshments following
the st. Patrick's day theme.
Present were Maria Birkhauser,
Marie KnudSen, Kathleen Stephens,
Agnes Pennington, Rheta Perciyal,
Margaret Plemons, Verna Ruggles,
Rose Labrucherie, Mae Thomas, Lii
lian ShaWley, and the Mesdames
Rudy Sholder. Marlin Lovelady,
Colon l.. Barrett, Eugene Heiss,
Rudy Frowiss, T. K. Fluke and Ger
aid Port.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Three Babies Born
In Ell Centro
Tues, Wed.

Three babies were born at the
Ell Centre hospital Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday morning.
The first was a girl born at 3:17
pm. Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Nah
Quon Yum of Ell Centro The baby
weighed five pounds Is ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hokenson OF
Ell Centro became the parents of a
daughter weighing seven pounds,
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hammer of FL Gen.
tro at 1926 am. Wednesday. She
weighed six and a half pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
PHOTO BY VREELAND-

Over rs people attended the
World Tour" dinner given by
members of Guy A. Weakley's Sum-
day school class Tuesday night.
Three large parties left the
Methodist social hall between the
hours OF 6 pm. and 7:30 pm. to
travel to different homes for din
nef.
Mrs. d. w. Ketchen served fruit
cocktails, and Mrs. Guy A. Weak
ley, salad.
The entree was served at the
church by Mrs. John Cook and her
committee, and dessert was in ord
er at the home of Mrs. Nora Cooley.
Guests were rapidly transported"
to different part OF the world as
the table decorations and food re-
presented different countries.
After the dinner, the guests met
at the social hall for an excellent
program, the theme OF which was
The Melting Pot.
The program follows: Internatio-
nal accordion trio, Carl Maggie
Italian; Jimmy Schiller, American,
and Calvin FurukaWa, japanese;
American patriotic songs and Col
umbia Tableau, Myrtle Havens;
International baby dancers di
rected by Wooda Blesy; American
mihuet, Dona Jean Dovey and Bill
ly Tyler: India, Mary Teresa Mag
gio; Russia, Kay Hitchcock; China
Myra Gene Steele; Hawaii, Nancy
Rice; Egyptian. Mona Manley; and
American soldier tap, Charles
Davis; accompanied by Margaret
Lanier.
A talk Norway as I know it,
by Mrs. H. S. Harris; Irish songs
by Georgiana Sones; Italian songs
by Anna Baretta; Algerian music
"MeXicali Rose" by Adolph Won
Konsky; pictures of the Holy Land
Rev Floyd c. johnson and God
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Camp Fire Group
Honors Member
At Council Fire

Members Of the Nankoakaga
Camp Fire girls held special coun-
Gil fire Monday night at the Hard
ing school, to which they invited
their mothers, friends and members
OF Camp Fire board.
After the freight ceremony con-
Quoted by Ruth Riddle who lighted
the fire for work, Mary Ann Riddle.
health, and Ruth McClimanS, love,
new members performed the candle
light ceremony
New members are Kay Tagg, Vir-
ginia Grassland, Mildred Mcbride.
Margaret Peddicord and Evelyn
Rosenbaum.
The trail seekers rank was ac-
corded to Betty Hoy, Virginia Cross
land and Kay Tagg.
A lovely duet, THE Boating
Song" was sung by Cathryn Brom-
ley and Betty Lemons.
The highlight of the program was
the presentation of a sweepstakes
cup to Betty Hoy, for receiving
the largest number of points in
the Camp Fire exhibit at the fair
Mrs. Walter Phillips presented the
cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Luncheon-Bridge
Party GiUen
Tuesday

Mrs o. j. Bradshaw entertained
informally at lovely luncheon
bridge party Tuesday afternoon at
her home on the San Diego high
way.
Following the delicious luncheon,
which carried out the yellow and
orange color scheme used in the
flower decorations, the guests en-
joyed an afternoon of contract.
First prize was awarded to Mrs.
E. j. Mack, second to Mrs. Norman
Dupont, and third to Mrs. John
Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Society OF Interest to Women ss; Churches
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Food Bazaar, 6, Wilson school.
8 ct 40, $3.50, Tony's.
Hi-JiDx show, !, Nnson school.
City Council, 1880, City hall.
Advanced bride, 1880, 10000 club.
Beginning bridge, 1880, 1898 Wood
ward.
Eagles. 8, 569 Broadway.
Choir practice, 8, Christian
church.
Hi-Jinx show, $3.50. Wilson school
THURSDAY
Rotary club, IL. Barbara Worth.
10,GC0 club. 2, clubhouse.
20-30 club, 7, Barbara Worth.
Jr. 10000 club, 1880, clubhouse.
Kactus Kamera Klub, 1880, Wal
lace studio.
Choir practice, 1880, Methodist
church.
Townsend club, 1880. Wilson
school.
II.V. Council, No. "a, &. MasOni,
Temple.
B.P.O.E. No. 1926. 8. Elks hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Race Day Theme Carried Out
At Entire Nos Derby

carry out the derby atmosphere,
Four clever novelty dances lent
a gay note to the affair. The Dub.
lin Derby" was an exchange dance
with the ladies' exchanging horses
heads. The "Steeple Chase" was
another exchange dance with the
men exchanging horses tails. Dur
ing the Jockeys Pursuit" the men
exchanged jockey. caps and the
ladies had their choice OF partners
in the "FillY's Cno>ce' 3
AS the evening came into the last
lap, members put on the nose :
bag" for yummy balls, biscuits and
coffee.
During the evening, members
held their primary ELECTION OF n :
ficers for next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Birthday Tea Held
For Ell Centran

Mrs. Rudy Frowiss was honored
at a birthday tea given recently
by Mrs. Bert Cosby at her home,
ST. Olive avenue.
A green and white color Scheme
was carried out in a clever ST.
Patrick's Day motif. White sweet
peas were used as the flower decor
ations. .,
Present were Miss Edna Martin.
Miss Eula Martin, Mrs. RI. Shawn,
Mrs. Tom Duer Mrs Duane Staf-
ford, the honored guest, Mrs. Frow-
ISIS and the hostess, Mrs. Cosby,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Mrs. Karl Kaiser
Entertdir1s

Mrs. Karl Kaiser entertained
members of the Quibblers club at
her home on Wensley avenue Tues
day night.
After the bridge game, delicious
refreshments following the st. Pat
rick's Day motif were served.
Present were the Mesdames E. w
Riggs, c. E. Polzin, Karl Kaiser
Lila Reed Scott, V. C. Ball, Louis
Galloway, Earl Morris. Raymond
Pendleton, C. A. Watson and the
Misses Katherine Won Allmen. Mary
Hart and Claire Guthrie.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-16
Bible Conferences
Being Held At
Ndzarene Church

Members and friends of the
Church of the Nazarene will be in
terested to know that the Bible
conference with Rev. j. A. Kring
has started and will continue this
week at the church located on the
corner of Eighth and Orange.
Services begin at 7:30 pm.
Rev. Kring is man of much ex-
perience and ability, having served
in the church for more than forty
years. He has worked in the diff
ferent fields: evangelistic, pastoral
and as a teacher. This year he
was elected to serve this district
of the church in the capacity of a
Bible conference director.