davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-17

mas time. Here is a recipe for that
good cake that will not be so diff
cult.
FRUIT CAKE
! pound an cups) sifted cake
-four
] teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon cloves
70 teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon mace
/ pound butter or shortening
! pound brown sugar
10 eggs. well beaten
" pound candied cherries
" pound candied pineapple
! pound dates, seeded and
sliced
pound raisins
! pound currants
Y pound citron, thinly sliced
" pound candied orange and
lemon peel
n pound nut meats, chopped
! cup honey
] cup molasses
n cup cider
Sft flour once, measure. add
baking powder and spices and
sift together three times. Cream
shortening thoroughly, add sugar
gradually, and cream together
until light and fluffy. Add remain
ing ingredients. Add flour grad
ually. Bake in four creased pans
SxSx2 inches, lined with creased
paper, in a slow oven $3.50 degrees
FL 3 to 3a hours. Makes 10
pounds fruit cake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-17
TURKEY SOUP

Break the turkey carcass into
pieces. Remove all dressing. Put
bones into kettle and cover with
cold water. Add an onion, celery
stalk, or leaves, and cook several
hours. Strain. When cool, remove
fat. Reheat and season. to taste
with salt and pepper and, if you
like, add little celery salt and a
few drops of kitchen bouquet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-17
Fruit Cake
JELLED CARROT AND
PINEAPPLE SALAD

Knowing as we do, that fruit
cake must be kept on hand for Just
ages, right now is good time to
get busy and make one, or two or
three or more of them for Christ
mas time. Here is a recipe for that
good cake that will not be so diff
cult
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
PWA DIRECTOR
TOURS BRIDGES
REGIONAL DIRECTOR II. T.
COLE MAKES ROUTINE
INSPECTION

Howard T. Cole. PWA, regional
director with jurisdiction over
nine southeastern states, arrived
in the city yesterday aboard a
private plane, was taken for a
tour over the bridges from Pigeon
Key to Big Pine, and left in the
afternoon.
B. M Duncan, general manager
of the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge. District and George T.
Widmeyer, PWA- project engineer,
accompanied Mr.. Cole, and two
friends. John d. Burnham, of
Philadelphia. in whose plane the
party flew down. and Harrison
Somerville, Washington, on the
tour.
The tOurswas routine inspec-
ton trip. On the way back to his
headquarters in Atlanta. Mr.. Cole
viii go via the West Coast of
Florida and will inspect other
PWA projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26

November. Sl1,957.O9: December,
S2,345.4O; January. 1888, S5.5lz-s7
February, $1,000. a total Of So
6I7.64.
Monday, February .. brings 20
a close the period during which
was allowed a two percent dis
count fro the payment Of delin-
quent taxes, and ushers IN the las
period when discount VIII be al
lowed, which is one percent for
the month of March After that
payments must be made for the
full amount until June I. afteT
which the delinquent period WI
begin.
Mr.. Pinder said, while gong
over the transactions since Aug
ust /. 1897. that ne had written
and signed approximately 100
receipts since the beginning Of the
period 10 date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
Large Number Of Passengers
Arrive Yesterday From Cuba

There were 26s passengers AZ
irving on the Steamship Cuba
yesterday afternoon from Havana
OF these. 20 were first cabin pas
sengers for Key West: y first
cabins for ST. Petersburg and 40
first and four seconds for Tampa
Key West arrivals: Fred Ea-
tuack, .Jalnet. Fred. Jr. and d.
ana Kstuack. Jesshill Love D0na
Love. VIM A voires. Allan r
Walsh. Catherine Walsh. Marv
Cahill, Maria Gutsens. Ralph
Burne Sprague. Marian. Patricia
and Suzanne Snrague. Valina Go
linear. Homer Galinear. MarFaref
c. SNYDER. Lena ". VoireS, Chas-
w. Kalpner. Annie Harpin. Alex
andrina Harpin, Harold Cordie-
man. James Garfield. Stella Can
field. Charles Elliot. VIM Born
laud. Sugrid Bonlaud. Gertrude
SomerS. Sutplen Somers. Warren
Jennings. Dorothy Jennings. 10
seph Jezrsly, Grace Horton. Eel
ma Fuller. Lucia Waddel Desls
Brown, J. I. Whitney. Bessie
Brown.
The vessel showed On the mani
fest the following items. For KEY
West, four automobiles and three
saclCs Of mail: for Tampa. Sc tons
Of freight and "a sacks q NAL
Booked from Key West fer
Tampa and St Petersburg were
j. r. Blair. J. ". Sullivan. Dr.
and Mrs 7. W. Vailland. Mr. sne
Mrs. Granville Smith. T. p. Cas-.
l. c. Bradley. H. r. Estes. Mrs. r.
Garrett. I. c. Raymond. Q. )
Norman. Lieutenant II s WI
hams, !. n. Hurt Mr.. and Mrs. ]
L. Hurt. II. n Walker. Erz
Walker. 3. p Garrett. Mrs Gar
nett, Mrs. Florence Carnett
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
Wants Special Stamp Issued In
COmmemoratiOn OF Historic Trip
Of Oregon Around Cape Horn
Delinquent Tax Payments
In City Are Excellent

Payment of delinquent taxes in
Key West have been excellent, is
the opinion of Tax Assessor-Col-
lector Sam Pinder, who yesterday
checked up his collections at the
request of The Citizen. and found
the result gratifying.
Going over the month by
month summary Of the business
for the purpose of arriving at the
exact amount collected, since the
rate adjustment was declared late
last year, Mr.. Pinder finds that
the amount collected I'D TO Feb
ruary 3 was S42,8I7.
Books in the office of the col
lectOr showed as follows since the
tax adjustments were made as of
August, 1897: That month COL
lections were S3.451.0I: Septem-
Der, 1925. 10; October, Sl0,660.37;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
IDENTIFICATION
PRIZES WILL BE
MADE TONIGHT
AWARDS FOR REHABITTA-
TON OF PREMISES TO BE
PRESENTED AT FLOWER
SHOW

Tonight at the Key West Flow
er Show. at 8 o'clock, awards of
cash prizes will be made to those
who entered the Identification
contests and have been able to
show the most marked improve
ment in the door-yards of Key
West.
The home of Edwin Trevor is
not considered as being in the
competition, since his IS work of
creation and not one of renova-
ton. But to Mr.. Trevor goes a
citation for a splendid service to
the Key West which is to be, as
he has made an outstanding ex-
ample of the possibilities of Key
West architecture in the building
of a new home in the best tradi-
tons of the type that has so well
stood the test of time and proven
to be well adapted to the needs
of the Island City.
The hope has been expressed
by every lover of Key West that
the precedent set by Mr.. Trevor
in bringing about a renaissance of
the type of building that is dis
tinctive of this city, and which
has done so much to make of the
city a desired haven for artists.
In the adult division IN the con-
test, the first prize is awarded to
Edward Graham, 401 Whitehead
street. who transformed. an I'M
slightly corner into a lovely little
home.
Second prize goes to Mrs. Carl
Bervaldi, sol Francis street
Third prize to Mrs Ruth Baker,
Ills United street.
In the children's division. Miss
Erundina Fernandez, 400 White
head street, viii be the recipient
of the first prize, and represents
work done jointly by the Fernan-
dez and Ovieda families.
Second prize goes to Irene Ma
lex, 800 Eaton street, who was
aided by helpful brother.
Third prize will be awarded to
Evelio Marrero, 612 Elizabeth
street. Seven-year-old, who had
the help and suggestions of his
parents
Honorable mention is accorded
to Milton Appel, 926 DuvaI street:
George MOntero. GIL Whitehead
street, and to Ruth OSterhoudt
and family, $40 Grinnen street.
A late entry. too late to quail
ify. but which showed excellent
work and is entitled to special
mention, is that of Eloise Curry,
800 Eaton street.
The only business house enter
cd was that of Mrs. ThOmpson's.
the WOman's Exchange. who
has very successfully done her
part in improving the appearance
of the neighborhood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
FLORIDA TREES COPY
THE KILKENNY CATS

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 26--It Is .
case Of tree-est-tree in a park be-
side the First Avenue bridge
here.
Years ago a palmetto palm and
a banyan tree sprang up side by
side AS they acquired the luSty
growth of semi-tropical trees they
crowded each other for space. Lit
tie by little the banyan encircled
the palmetto
Today a small portion Of the
palms trunk shows outside the
banyan up 20 a height Of about
% feet, where il becomes COM
pletely swallowed" A few feet
higher the palmetto emerges IN
10 the air and rustles its fan
shaped leaves defiantly az the
hungry banyan-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
COLLEGE GROUP
COMING TOCITY
ONE STUDENTS TO
ARRIVE MONDAY MORN
ING ABOARD CUBA

Thirty-one girl students from
Christian College in Columbia
Missouri are scheduled to arrive
in Key West next Monday morn
ing on the Steamship Cuba. en-
route to the city of Havana. The
trip is a part of the educational
tour. which Is this year routed
through Florida and Cuba.
It is the ANNUAL education tour
of the institution and with the
students viii be the president of
the college. J. c Miller. Mrs. Nil
Ter and several officials and
townspeople.
The group will visit the tur-
tie crawlS. the aquarium and
other points Of interest, and Sec
rotary Singleton, has arranged
with the officers of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. to have a
9u1E4r ofLpT5 Ft THE p & o.
1pief on Mohdsy morning 70 take
HE via9FsI I'VE ! kSss5 and
More Thriving Key West than
was seen by argroup from the
same college in 1885 when the
Chamber. of Commerce showed
them the city IN . similar motor
cade.
The students composing the
party are from cities IN the states
Of Missouri Oklahoma. Iowa.
Texas. Arkansas. Kentucky, Kan
SaS and Illinois.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
JUNIOR COMMERCE
BODY ORGANIZES:
NAMES OFFICERS
AMOUNT OF DUES TO BE AS
SESSED AND OTHER MAT
TIERS DISCUSSED DURING
MEETING LAST NIGHT

Initial meeting of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce was held
last night 7:30 o'clock in the
rooms of the older organization,
with a representative number of
young men and potential MEM
bers of the proposed organization
present.
Earl Adams was elected as tenn
porary president With Franklin
Albert as temporary vice preSi-
dent Other officers elected were
S. c. Singleton, III, temporary
secretary, and Joe Allen, treas
ureF.
Some discussion followed the
election of the pro tenn officers.
This was confined particularly to
meetings and dues. Mr.. Albert
moved that two meetings a
month be held, and one of them
dinner meeting. Membership
dues of S1.00 month was cover
ed IN motion made by Raymond
Delgado, with an additional 50
cents monthly to take care Of the
dinner Both motions were car
ried.
William Arnold. Emil Sweeting
and Enrique ESquinaldo. Jr., were
appointed by the president on the
committee to draw UP the bylaws
for the organization It was point
cd out that bylaws were more or
less standard, and Mr.. Albert de-
cided that ne would take up the
necessary correspondence and de-
termine what was necessary.
A committee of three members
was appointed to arrange for the
dinner meetings. Members are
Anbial Armayor. Allen Hampton
and Isadore Weintraub.
Emil Sweeting moved that the
temporary secretary be exempt
from dues, and it was so ordered,
on second by Mr.. Delgado.
Next meeting was called for
March 2 at 7:30 o'clock, and it
was decided that everyone be ap-
pointed on the membership COM
mittee.
Present at the meeting were:
w. NJ. Arnold. Enrique Esquin-
aldo. Jr., Allan Hampton. Joe Al
len. Franklin Albert, Anibal Ar
mayor, ISadOre Weintraub. Emil
Sweeting. Howard Pinder. Ed
ward Bayly. Allan Armstrong.
VIII Doughty. Sam Pinder. Rob
ert Knowles, Roy Hamlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
IL Foot SkiH Had Swamp
ed; Saved By Party
Launch 80 Ann; Spent
Cold Night On Light

BerY1 Pinder and Claude Oar
ling. two youths. who have been
missing since yesterday. when
they went fishing in a IL foot
skiff with an cupboard motor at
tached. were rescued at noon TO-
day by the party boat 10 Ann.
Captain Allan. The boys were
cIinsins TO the Triangle Light in
the Main Ship Chanel. their boat
having swamped and sunk.
The Coast Guard Patrol Boat
lss and a small fleet of fishing
launches had been searching for
the boys since last night. The
pair were sighted by an unidenti-
fled fishing boat. which was
rather small TO make the rescue.
Captain Allan of the 10 Ann"
finally going out and bringing the
two youths off.
Going out from Rest Beach at
10 a. m yesterday the youths
daringly made the run to Sand
Key; sthouQh the waves were IA
feet high, Beryl Pinder said.
There their boat swamped and if
it were not for the waves casting
them up on Sand Key, they would
probably have drowned. the pair
said. Getting the boat dry again.
they started out but when they
came close to the Triangle Light
huge waves sweeping over the
skiff again and it swamped. II
was impossible to stay aboard the
boat, and the two youths aban-
doned IT and swan to the light.
A narrowing tale of clinging to
the open iron work of the light
through the long cold night with
huge wives sweeping over the
light was told by the youths.
They have never felt 50 cold any
where, they said. and hunger
overtaking them they pondered
ways of securing food. They tried
To save one of the kingfish they
had caught but were unable TO
do 50. The gulls stayed too far
off 10 trap.
Beryi put his coat over the light
hoping that a searching vessel
would spot the missing light and
hasten there They were debat-
ing breaking the light and thus
getting a lighthouse tender out,
but they did not know that the
tender Ivy went down to Dry
Tortugas yesterday morning.
Mrs. Beryl Pinder. and Beryrs
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pin
der. spent sleepleSS. grief-strick-
en- night, but their JOY is great to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
CAPT. JOHNSTON
RECALLED STORY
OFUSSOREC0E
RELATED sTcEx O. wcxa=E
OF VESSEL AEcUw- CHpE
HoRW TN TwTEEwEw ~
RECENTLY

Eecerfiw. re Eu~w nF 90 s~n
uf the TES Ore- $50 r---z
~ sn tnterriew wfzk c. n
z John~tan- 80 wares zz- rz
Couuso1uTe A-fhur Ta-es c.
which Waa ir tha wn-rf hm~ ar
Tt1eslav. Eeb-zzrw 4
AZ fhe tine tne o. ~e
her famous TN - $50 - 49,
SCI Was en- Gufv r. Ear $500
waters. and waE Ewrn6 - -a
the vuvaue aruun6 Czus -
under fun uuwer 60 e. e. aam eH
neef of hd-1rzl Ss-uun -
was uxeuarlnr tu attanr Ena Teaz
~ the snanlar5a Eruue4 81 -
i'rttied ~ Ice f-e hzrhur uf So
tiaEc-
CaE4arr GrhnEtnw wuE a.
wusrua safkur en- So o. -
sEl1 fueied ~ Ezrta1ez SO
Captain Tns-wtr. n ~
steaued q Key WeE uaz a-z
snchure6 CT Szn1 E=v La
Tae NeEsel urucee5az - z
Inlet and -the r@re w e
that vicinity MaTe HT 80 -
urezaun enzf rne uez E
farelEn ntlr. ard tr=mE &C. tm
hEftz zu the hzrhr
A. fhai port tsa rzrn r
i szzz sezl aznurN A. urN Wa-
inEtu1 tnn slfl-asr - - o.
Eun and alzo e. rs-ea aH
forEuzN Captalr Ctzra e C
81 TIRE QTaEun. the EEn SO 1a
Aflan1lc Flesf-
EoEE TuEneun rz1 tnN m
~ weri zahurs e. ez ~
hln So m SD - $50 -
ieleErauz - fzrn 81 80
GERS - tte crew - ~
aa flras rels5 81 a &
rsaueT be wr - 80 So ~
Erama aaare - Nan mar c.
rar1rz CAS- em rz 60 -
sau1 had 49, = - -
teleErzra a8 81
tezeEra t-n 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
CANNOT CARRY UMBRELLAS

ATLANTA.-Pollccmen Of th9
city are forbidden 70 carry III
bTeIlax. on the following groun1z
Looks undlRnified-the offer
might jsb somebody IN tbc eye
il might screen . lawbTeeker
from vlew-and 4 might presert
q quick pistol-drsN-n - me 30
Ecemsn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
BAN ON BANNERS
SOUGHT In PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb 26 -
When the city council placed .
fee or street banners II thought
II would rid the streets q that
form OF advertising Instead reeve
nue. averaging $1,000 q year pour
Cd into the treasury
But one commissioner still
doesn. . want banners. even a. 3
profit He proposes an ordinance
prohibiting al except th0se ad-
vertiSlng charity events
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
Congressman Fruz ca
fornia Oilers RessR-
ton 70 Have DesEsS
Stamp Issasd

WASHINGTON. FsA -
-Repres@utztive Cez-hzrL
RePub51zn. Ct CzEzfo-zzz- g.
fered n resolztion vezssrS4y
20 l&sae n $500 p1zzzEe
stamp Comm==nrmtwg ze
historic TRIP q the b4s<l=sz
Oregon fr0m PzEzz So
NaEhlnEto1. zr1zz5 Co.
H0rn 20 Key West - s. zays
during the Sp.zssh-Az@--
lean War
The TRIP gave ne 49,
lCzn feet an m1w9m1nz~ u--r
the Spanish fl@~t. thzn 81
the Gulf Of Asexiz.L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
GOLD HUNTERS TURN
TO OTHER ACTIVITIES
fny As.eclatea Prrs.l

AUBURN. Calf, Feb Is The
army of gold hunters who went
into the hills during the repres-
sion, partly because gold was S35
an ounce and partly because hey
had no other jobs. IS gradually
dwindiing-
So says Stuart Schwab. Iowa
Hill StOrekeeper. who used 10 buy
$500 worth of gold dust a week
Now his weekly trade IS less than
500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
Beryl Pinder, Claude
Darling Found Clinging
To Ship Channel Light
NNlNElllM
APPROVE MONROE
COUNTY PROJECT


WASHINGTON. Feb. Is
WPA project revising Monroe
County records. state number
s5oe9. has been approved by
the president. and now awaits
the comptroller generals
counter signature. after which
If win be returned TO the
WPA state office.
Commencement of opera
lions viii be subject 10 the
decision of the WPA state ad-
ministrafor.
The federal contribution is
S5.Sse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
Necessary Amount To Light
White Way Appears Certain
Over Half OF Amount For
Project To Restore Sys-
TEN Has Already Been
Collected

Bascomb Grooms. treasurer of
the White Way lighting project
reports that ss4S of a necessary
Sl.l3e has been collected 10 date.
This amount viii provide for re-
conditioning of IS lighting units
on Duval between Eaton and
Angela streets and light these
units from dark to II p. m nightly
for a period of six months.
Material for the lighting units
has been ordered and the work
win begin within the next few
days. under the direction of Mr..
SS4GLuoA01s
Asked if he thought the drive
would bring in the necessary
amount, Mr. GrOOms replied that
It was a certainty and that the
main obstacle now was that the
merchants were tardy in their
payments. although they have
definitely promised money
enough for the total. There is
still S493 to be raised and the
committee requests that those
who have not contributed please
send in their subscription Con-
tributionS may be given to Mr..
GrOoms. Mayor Albury, Officer
Alberto Camera. or Louis Pol
f6ek.
The names of subscribers and
amounts subscribed are as fol-
lows:
W. T. Fripp Rress Store 5 5000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
WANT THIS JOB?

CHICAGO--Bruce Kupustka.
q. Of this city. travels over the
country kissing girls as research
work IN a serious study OF the
art Of kissing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26

[[[[ZZ[N[A
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-26

Pirates, stowaways, a resolute
captain of the ship are some of the
characters who will appear IN
pirate Gold" the delightful min
strel-revue to be presented next
week, Nov 2 and 3, at the high
school, under the auspices of the
Ell Centro Lions club.
Roland Nerbovig plays the cap
tain while the ferocious pirates will
be played by Viggo Hansen, Charles
Farrell, Charles Slocum, Al Smaller.
Curtis Nance and Larry Williams
The bewitching stoWaways include
the following eight attractive girls:
Agnes Pennington, Virginia Phil
bert, Peggy Kelley Evelyn Lewis,
Ada Besse Beynon, Gladys Hinson,
Alice Mae Harrison and Virginia
Anderson.
Plenty of entertainment is pro-
vided by the show since the first
half will consist of a series of anus
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-26
Masno|ia-MuIbery
Women Guests of
Mrs. E. R. Iona

Magnolia Mulberry home depart
ment had an exceptionally inter
esting day Tuesday when the mem
alers met with Mrs. E. R. Long, for
yaot only did they accomplish con-
siderable work on the tailoring prof.
ect; but they enjoyed an arts and
crafts display and the delicious
luncheon served by Mrs. Long.
Miss Florence Glenn home dem
onstration agent, assisted by Mrs.
Elmer Guynes and Mrs. Graham
Elmore. project leaders, took charge
of the work on tailoring, number
of smart garments being completed.
At the next meeting Mrs. Elmore
and Mrs. T. B. Shank will be in
charge of the crafts program, a
follow up meeting based on the
display Tuesday.
Members present were: MesdameS
r. H. Wellington, R. r. Smith, T. B.
Shank, Ben Shank, r. G.. Elmore
p. F. Garrick, Henry Kohns, Ernest
Kilgore. l.. E. Gleave, E. R. Long
Elmer Guynes, c. H. Silliman, Ralph
Buffers. r. f. Gonder Miss Edna
Green, Miss Anna Mae Smith, Miss
Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-26
Schools
Churches
Harriette Bibbins
Married RecentIv
In Long Beach

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Harriette Bibbins. youngest
daughter of Bion D. Bibbins of Ell
Centre, to Lynn Harden of Los
Angeles will be of interest to many
in the valley since the bride lived
in Ell Centre for a number of years,
attending the elementary and high
schools.
The ceremony took place on Oct.
20 in the Long Beach Christian
church. Given in marriage by her
father, the beautiful bride was ra-
diant in her modish white gown
and veil. Her sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Winterburn of Long Beach, was her
matron of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harden spent their
honeymoon in La Jolla and will
make their home in Los Angeles
where Mr.. Harden is in business.
Mr.. Blbbins, who is recovering
from a recent operation, expects to
return to El Centro shortly. He is
at present with his daughter, Mrs.
Winterburn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-26
Five Girls Born
.This Week

Five babies, all girls we're born
this week at the Ell Centro hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Measures
of Ala Vine avenue have daughter
born Tuesday at $40 pm. weigh
ing nine pounds and Is ounces,
named Charlene Rae.
Georgia Anita is the name of the
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
@. r. Severe of 658 Commercial on
Monday. The baby weighed six
pounds lie ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Powell of
Imperial became the parents of
seven pound 10 ounce baby on
Tuesday, and they have chosen
Shirley Elizabeth for her name.
Another girl born Tuesday is
Sharon Vance Moon, eight pounds
Az ounce daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Moon, 423 Third street,
BraWley.
Donnie Marie Jordan also arrived
Tuesday, weighing six pounds, 10lA
ounces, her parents being Mr.. and
Mrs w. C, Jordan of Ell Centro
Her mother is the former Fern
Milne.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-26
Baptist Ne etinss
Distinguished by
Excellent T aIks

Marked by large attendance and
a series of splendid talks by dis
tinguished speakers, the Imperial
Valley Baptist associations annual
meeting had an auspicious Begin
ming at the first of the two-day
sessions Tuesday in the Holtville
Baptist church.
DR.. o. L. Beldon of Los Angeles
delivered an impressive Bible med
itation Tuesday and an equally i'm
pressive sermon was delivered by
the Rev. Harold E. Doty Of Ell Cen
tro.
In the afternoon members of the
women'G state department were in
charge and in the evening. DR.
U. S. Mitchell Of New York, depart
ment OF laymen's evangelism, de-
livered a brilliant address.
DR.. Mitchell also spoke at the
mems dinner in the civic center
and his talk was described as being
one of the finest ever heard in the
valley. He discussed economic con-
ditionS in general and as effectine
the church in particular. He also
described his travels in China anG
Japan
DR.. Elan j. Anderson, president
OF the University of Redlands, was
to be principal speaker Wednesday
being in charge of the B. U. p. u
meeting Wednesday night.