davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Dfatha

this life on "Wednesday, April %, la3a At
PAv16 B., 1f5'9sRSs son Of = the late aabre
lovins iruss mother Fannie Tinsley deyoted
Gertrude and ,Verneeda Tinsley; one srand
Evelyn Mills, Elizabeth Brown and Julia
Jackson; two brothers. John and William
Trey four suns two ~ nee nehs
funeral home. iii 2.nd st NV -
Funeral Saturday. April %. at am.
from the above funeral home.
day April s5. 1899: EDWARD WAsH1NG
neral home. asa r. I ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
WATSON. DORA. On Wednesday. April
p5s @ G3e BORA moer o Thomss a1s
Watson and sister of Willie Davis. Re-
mains may be yieyed at the Frazier tu-
until pm. Friday. April 90:
Funeral and interment in Rocky Mount
N. c.. on Sunday. April 80. 80
WEEKS. ELEANOR T. On Friday. April
rs 1872 at the home Of her
NOR as'S +. WEEKS Of 400 sse Conn. NAV ave. NV:
beloved sister of John Robert Martin of
funeral home of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey,
Funeral services and interment' Plain-
field. N. j. 20
WIDMER. ADELINE. the beloved mother
Of Benedict A. and joseph c. Widmer.
Remains resting at the W. w. Chambers
Sc. until Friday. April 2s. 1899, st IL
noon.
Funeral services at 1888 End st. ne. on
Saturday April 30. at $50 am. thence
to St. Martins Church. where mass will
be offered at am. Interment in Holy
Cross Cemetery. Philadelphia. Pa. 27
WILSON. WILLIAM FLEMING On
Thursday. April 81 1899. at his residence
1943 Vermont ave. NV. WILLIAM FLEM-
ING WILSON husband of the late Mar
garet W. Wilson: beloved father of Laura
W. Savoy and Margaret W. Koonce. and
brother of Lou A. Coles and S. r. Wilson
He also is survived by other relatives and
many friends.
Saturday. April 80, at 3 pm Relatives
mony Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Mo-
Guire.
YOUNG. RUFUS. Departed this life
Tuesday: April p. 1899: at Gallinger Hos
two brothers Rev. Frank, Young and Will
Pinckney. Sophia Austin and Mamie Dix;
other relatives and friends
funeral home 423 4th St. s.w.. Sunday.
April 30. at pm. Relatives and friends
invited.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

signing sports writer to the teams
road trips.
Mrs. Mabel Fry, his second wife,
survives. They had lived with Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Bland at 572O
Third place NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

The 54th Anniversary ends tomorrow eve
ming at PM. And what brilliant orroy of
values we have selected for the closing hours.
This od gives but mere inkIing Of the ex-
troordinory offerings you'll find at House and
Hermann tomorrow. Remember - every
piece Of merchandise in this sole, regardless
of price, is Furniture Of Merit" thru and thru.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
"buNKO" ADS
RULED OFF AIR

ATLANTIC CITY. n. ,. Thir~
teen type, Of Advertising hard
liquor. medical cures" fortune
telling and mind OF character
reading and financial speculation
among them were ruled off the
programs 81 the a22 member sta
tons Of the National Association
Of Brosdcssters today.
Also included were schools
that offer questionable or untrue
promises OF employment a. in
ducements for enrolment, "mstr,-
moniai agencies. offers Of home
work except firms 81 unques-
TONED responsibility, continuity
which describes. repellently, any
functions or symptomatic results
Of disturbances, OF relief granted
such disturbances through use Of
any product" unfair attacks upon
competitors. competing products
or upon other industries. profess
sions or institutions. and mis-
leading statements Of price or
value"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

o1vuvlt = el.1s fsue~sps -
- ls~<-s razz = r~<>ne rlarssy
sAe w<<k. ~ssh - e>r>ra1 nH6
s<fs< - = n - 90 ~
~~sw v~ns<ze fzsa nne~1n9 ~
fv~s av<rzFsn = ee37>t eGete
rrr<.ef<r - n n<Ile1nev -
rcrt~a ta<1<y
-. se<.1 s.sh k&ienee II - -
fsnszs f<i1 - aezv tz.5si IN <erps
r~F@f !. re - - wseN env@
ia nesax s<Al<I3 funa - ~ee4
~ pDet 80 ss<pk~s - 4. u1t's
IL x>s<vsI lssNzt e~s<1r&fl - =
m1lzs~o - EHsa - pr>eee<
naTsn3 - - ws~h. nevesev.
ne state <r~nl - - - - lo~s
IA o.ls tI.IttIeI from 1880 -
~ss - fl<<f lime ~ meepr
v>nsel< fri I'D eee~n ae(<ie
h se<<as yeefN An n<GNwny ~ef4
10 fsn1nresf Frusp I'M nsN4 ~ n
- slee saf II - losx e<~Aoet>e
and eifI~s 81 sh@sr sn&ss - ~
90 tsx
tfsan~sv o<fses nNe<epss q n.
nsu1mere - ~ ~ ve1o4 -
sus ~ - - - ne~1 w>e4 -
sals ~ sver1<nft 80 esosoo ~
ssv~rs<s - f>sl<tnl mne< 40 fnH11n
IN asrsxinn ~ nulneol>v nnesy
semmssm>sts - nRa>e fsss1D ~
psss weps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
MAJOR DENIES
STATE CnARcE

san FRANCISCO MAJ Rich.
ard l. psnslsy. had II The ~uHissd
states felsee Reserves sss~is-
tiaa.s aenasa that has esssnssAsinm
ever carried srms. drilled a. even
met N san Ffsneiscs
psnsies appeared IN the offiee
81 Assistant District Attorney
wslslaH J. conlsy. whs sought "a
Determine WHISTLER The Association
might ~ violating . state ls~
prohibiting private military bodies
rhs inssstik alton vas requested
BY ths American owl Liberties
unlan following pahilestsnn a. an
article IN Ken magazine asssrie-
lnr the association a. . "fasrsss.
like h<>ly.
Meanwhile the mysterious cache
az sTn. coo worth az arms and an,
munition found w . Los Angeles
warehouse last week. wAa made
tho basis for . Ssa. 900 suit.
n. n hubbard. San FRANCHISES
lawyer. asked the money - ~
attorneys fee for lnvsssir stlns
tho disAppsaranes cf the ARM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

ne was weary from ms long trip
home and. besides being interested
and grateful for our greetings and
invitation to attend our Golden
Jubilee, we think our visit was
something Of a relaxation TO him
from his pressing official duties.
A huge man. towering five
inches above six feet. we found him
to be an ardent canoeist who had
taken many such trips when he
was at college. Despite the long
waiting list. we spent nearly a half
hour with him, much to the annoy
ance Of his secretary who kept
sticking his head in the door in a
very suggestive way.
II was a thoroughly enpoy-
able visit and though he isn't
going to be able TO attend our
Jubilee because of official
duties here, he wished the peo-
pie of Washington to accept
his greetings from a sister
state.
After delicious lunch at the
Willis. they took us out to the
Double Ditch Indian village some
miles from town and directly across
the river from where we had been
caught in that terrific storm few
short days before.
Historians Puzzled
There is very little known about
this village, even though 1t has
been thoroughly excavated. 1t was
deserted for some unknown reason
over $50 years ago and all the
huts have long ago fallen to ruins.
The dozen or so mounds, now plain
ly visible on the site, are not the
remnants of buildings, and histo-
rians are somewhat at loss to
explain them.
At first it was thought they were
rubbish heaps thrown up between
the houses. but excavation has
proved them to be merely piles of
pure dirt. They do know, however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
CHAIN TAxPUT
ON CAR MAKERS

DENVER State Treasurer
Charles Armstrong filed 4 ruling
Thursday that all national auto
mobile manufacturers must pay
Colorado chain store taxes for each
of their dealers in the state.
The treasurer sent formal hiiis
totaling xS5o,iso, 10 seven manu-
facturers 20 cover taxes hack 10
1888. when the Colorado chain
store tax went into effect
II WAS believed 10 he the first
attempt in the United States 20
bring car manufacturers under q
chain store law. Armstrong pre-
dieted other states would make
similar assessments n colorsdos
attempt 10 collect was successful.
we have developed evidence
which shows the motor COM
panies have ~ elements Of
control In their contracts with
Individual Dealers Armstrong
said. They clearly are liable
for the fax."
A bill for S234 eos was sent to
General Motors corporation. which
has les dealers in Colorado A
bill for 500. 40 was sent to Ford
Motor Co. and another $685.. go to
Chrysler corporation.
The treasurer said he would at
tempt to include hundreds OF filling
stations leased TO individual opera
tors by oil companies under his
ruling. Several voluntary chain"
of retail grocers also were ex-
pected to be included.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

llhl me NlAldkc was projected nf
two meats and some kind of a
palisade and, though verendrye
never did reach the Missouri be-
cause of illness, his men told about
a drawbridge across the meats.
Find Mosquitoes
The place has been pretty well
picked over by tourists. but we
spent some time there trying TO
find an arrowhead or some old
beads. The place to look for old
beads is in the large ant hills that
abound here. These little red ants
make the top Of their hills with
tiny stones and often small colored
beads can be found among these.
But II looks as though our search
for an arrowhead and buffalo skull.
despite the fact we have been trav-
cling through country where both
once abounded, Is to end in dis
appointment,
We found nothing but countless
pieces of old buffalo bones carpet
ing the whole village site. How
ever. we did find several odd stones.
some pieces of old pottery and a
section of a flint knife. and no less
than ten thousand mosquitoes.
Louise Retreats
All, the little mosquito! After so
many days of rain and cold wealth
err. when the little pests withdrew
and no doubt tasted, they were out
a million strong to bedevil we UNI
fortunates and stuff themselves at
our expense.
That night, while doing our
dishes at the rivers edge they were
so bad that Louise was almost 4
raving maniac--what with trying
to do dishes with one hand and
beat off the attackers with the
other. The battle was short and
bitter, but Louise fell back in re-
treat, a mess and a mass of bumps.
And to think we had been Of
fered an opportunity to do our
dishes indoors. But our hosts Of
this evening hadn't proven very
hospitable, and in order to make
ourselves as inconspicuous as pos
sible, we had retired to the river
bank to do our chores.
Eat Soup and Spuds
We had arrived at this ranch
after a good run from Bismarck
and noting an approaching evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
1888 Pct. Fined
In Traffic Court

MADISON ~ Convictions were
obtained by police In ssss per cen,
Of the 1902 arrests for traffic
violations here In ia3s. Police
Capt, H. J. Morris has reported.
Total traffic arrests were doubts
those OF 1877. which In turn were
twice thoss Of 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

storm had sought shelter. Our re-
ception was rather cool more no.
ticeable after our stay with the
Wills. but we weren't laundering
to be camped out again in one Of
these Dakota semi-cyclones with
the accompanying thunder and
lightning. so we pretended not to
notice and pointed out that all we
needed was Just a tiny corner In
which to make our bed. At last
the request was granted and We
moved in.
An invitation TO dinner WAS not
forthcoming. 80 we hauled up our
own grub and did manage to secure
the use OF their oil stove on which
to prepare light lunch OF eoneen-
trated mushroom soup, fried pota-
toes and coffee. The day had been
hot. the house hotter and that meal
the hottest We have ever eaten, but
food was essential, and there wasn't
any corner delicatessen to which
to run for some cold meats and a
salad-so we ate soup and spuds
and liked IL.
Lightning Hits Ground
Returning from the river and
our tussle with the mosquitoes, we
hurriedly put away our stuff so
we could watch the storm as II
rolled over us. The heavenly fire
works were breath-taking and the
thunder was earsplitting and al
most continuous.
From horizon to horizon brilliant
streaks of almost straight-shafted
lightning. like a pillar OF fire, bored
its way into the ground, while the
people with whom we were stay
ing told us tales Of people being
struck by lightning and what II
did 10 them. And then. with the
usual cycylonic blast Of wind. the
storm struck. Not rain, but hail.
II was too dark to see, but we
could hear it as 1t pounded the
house, and the windows on the
south side threatened TO give way
under the incessant rat-tat-tat
Driven 10 Cover
We were 80 worried about the
canoe that we had Just about made
up our minds TO 20 down and look
at 1t despite the hail until a flash
light showed us that the stones
were not much bigger than mar
bles. When we had first heard
that ominous roar, we had visions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
Halls Gift To
Father DEFINE

NKWronr. = coaats>s
neruthy rllisrperi wtaew ~ Ni<h.
ard washn#rn chsit. are sslms ssH-
p~s.~scr n NEWS. hea fstsa .
li<n sa<z.x - ~rhs Castle -
na&nsscn which Tie present ewu<r
h~s esfsrsd 10 Father psvins fes
szse ~ . heaven
aimee . aen ssk<s pfecs<i~n<s.
ths e~n<f. Mrs Angela ksafmsn.
.aali - aushse ts transfer ths
property h Father Divine uatki
Il go selsi<a
II ~as nn.terstsca that ~
eaanse<s sasld enntsna that sRs
gave Mr. Kaufman ths desd n
title IN The pfapsfty ~ security fer
lesn murt smsiief than ~ value
II TIE estate sn<s tat 80 thsss-
fare retained ~ equity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

OF haiistones a. large a. egGs. such
a. we had heard about on the upper
river. Stones Of that sine would
have made . sieve out OF our canoe.
II only lasted for perhaps ten min
utes and. feeling that the canoe
WAS safe for the night, We turned
in.
The hail turned to q driving rain
and soon we were aware OF q drip.
drip, drip. We had been warned
that the roof wasn't so good, hut
we didn't expect II 10 give way
so soon. Twice we moved the bed
around in that little corner and
just when We would find ourselves
clear from one leak. another would
find its way through. Finally. after
a double barrclled attack on both
of US. we picked up our bedding
and put ii on the nearest bed.
Pans Needed
This was brothers bed. but
brother wouldn't be able TO get
home. now that the storm WAS In
full swing. Brother couldn't have
been very big because that con-
founded bed was hardly more than
five and a half feet long and about
three feet wide.
The night was close and mugxy
and we found that two people can
be too friendly on such a night.
Every time Louise would push Bob
over he'd dangie over the edge;
and II he tried to crawl back and
claim his share of the bed II fiat
tened Louise against the wall.
That wouldn't have been 30 bad,
but propped against good solid
wall abe managed 10 exert q good
deal of leverage. so Bob spent the
night in a perpetual dangle. On
top of that. the good lady Of the
house kept us awake by spending
the best part Of the night running
all over the house placing pans
under the leaks. She gave UP only
when she ran out Of pans which.
thank goodness. wss IN time TO give
US a little sleep.
MORE LATELY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

ORANGE >tr N,rrf>s
cups csks fsesf
teaspoons hskiss pesder
=. fesspeea saft
= sup sugar
~ sas saaklss oaass lsise
fsp grated sfsse< rsna
= eas nat meats
hlx lnsFealsnts and heat ons nin-
ute. nass n creased muffin pan
IN hes even fs 70 " - minusess
siItHp nav nNAtp wtrH
rf>KsFrtx
alice sss. I issh thirA
| tsp aeias Prepared Nasssfs
Z .isess piasspp~
:. eas els.spss. Jasce
spread ham ~ith mustard ana
place slices OF pineapple on tor.
sprsntiius ~sth sugar Place in
shallow pan and ADD pineapple
Juice nsks. covered. fr Il u hnufs
in . medsfsts oven ts7s des -.
uncovsrinz ths last 10 minute. 10
brown.
rA>rslot w SALAD
. ts.p.. Nsrssehirs cherries
tfiarls shsrp<dt
esnfslsupes
summer aressiss
Cut ssntsloapss IN halves ana
remove ths s<ehs. Scoop cut ~ith
. French vegetable cutter chill
thoroughly his sith summer
dressing Arranged In ne<ts Of
heart lettuce ana sprinkis with
Msrssehlno cherries
suNNsa psEssISo
=. tsp. salt
: fsps. sufsf
y tap. paprska
!. eap Heins Pure Nisesss
iirss 1 tahirspsonl
- sas Heinz Pure Olive oii
thsp. pineapple Juirs
tbsp. GRANGE J.lss
Mis the salt sugar and psprfks
tos~ther Add vinegar. oli and fruit
juices. ana beat thoroughly.
PINEAPPLE ALTMAN nHgAD
tbsps. fat
cup honsy
! eEs
-. cup. flour
tssp. baking po~asf
y tsp. SALT
cup ksiisss's An-oran
cup ans~eetsnsd pinesepis
Iutee
- cup ehopped nut mssfs
Cream fat and honey, add sss
ana beat with rotary bss,<r until
creamy. sift flour with baking
powder ana salt. STIR about one.
half Of dry ingredients into first
mixture add Ail-Bran and pine
apple Juice, and mir well Add re-
msinder of dry inaredanlz with
nut meats and str only until flour
disappears Bsks In creased loaf
pan. lined In the bottom with
waved paper In moderate oven
$3.50 DEG. - about l hour and 10
minutes
Yield loaf N,Sxs,s inch pam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

BISMARCK, n. Dive had been assured

BISMARCK, " Dive had been assured Of audience
with the governor the morning he returned Satur
day morning found his office II filled with
senators and and the usual job hunters
and very much fattered when We arriving after
all these men, ushered Immediately into Governor
Moses office
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

after ne .urriy allsasd1y wAn
smnxKiesi out ~ San rrAeczseo
Ne nauss<i ~ dsfsadAnss 4ajaw
psnelsy. n = Rsyra Cessse s~s<
10 b. = cssAea Fsheil Masss Y.
haime& and the n>wh nmitn
wafshoass company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
Tacoma AdUenturerS
Chat uith Governor
Lynds Find Him an Enthusiastic Host;
Bis-Wigs Kept Waiting Half an Hour

Editors NJ %
missouri ~
MI niue, down The greatest .aisrss, IN On. eeuntr, fem Is
appear exclusively Tim.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
OAR. Officers
Elected Saturday

De ANA chapter, D. A. r., re-
elected the majority of its officers
at the annual election and install
lation conducted Saturday at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Officers of the chapter are: Mrs
Walter J. Vogel, BraWley, regent;
Mrs. C. B. Mccullough, Calipatria
first vice-regent; Mrs. Dozier S
Dawson. Ell Centro. second vice
regent: Mrs. Thomas Stevens. Braw-
ley, chaplain; Mrs. G.. Roy Thomp-
SON, Calipatria. recording secretary;
Miss Mary Helen Huey, Calipatria
corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. g
Luckey, Brawley, treasurer; Mrs
John Michel. Brawley, registrar;
Mrs. Columbus Dillin, Boulevard
historian; Mrs. Sem Bacon, FL
Centre, auditor.
Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Dawson were
luncheon hostesses, presiding at a
table beautifully decorated with
spring flowers.
Program for the afternoon was
given by Mrs. w. C. Costello who
talked on propaganda" giving an
illuminating and interesting dis
cussion on this subject. Mrs. Harris
of Imperial, accompanied by Mrs.
Floyd C. Johnson, sang several
charming songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Edited by Anne Hardy Davis
Three Hostesses Entertain
At Smart Bridge Luncheon

in the gowns of the three hostesses.
Mrs. Lemons wore beige lace, Mrs.
Thacker, a dress in the new fus-
CHA, and Mrs. Moore, beige ehif-
fon.
After luncheon the guests ad-
journed to the mezzanine floor
where the bridge tables were ar
ranged. Here also spring flowers
were used in the decorations, bas-
kets of gladiolas, delphjnium. DAT
fodils, stocks repeating the pastel
color scheme used in the table
appointment The prizes, wrapped
in pastel papers and tied with wide
tulle ribbons in harmonizing shades
completed the attractive picture.
Mro, w f. Hartzog won the high
score prize; Mrs. j. W. Donohue.
the second; Mrs. George w. Dam
ron, the third; Mrs. J. D. Town
send, the fourth; Mrs. Lloyd Lou
don of Calexico, the fifth; Mrs.
Frank Birkhauser the low. while
the prize for Chinese checkers went
TO Mrs. Frank Bowles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Presides at Gay
Dinner, The atre
Party Saturday

In celebration of her fifteenth
birthday anniversary, Miss Betty
Sage, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Warren E. Sage, presided at a
dinner and theatre party Saturday
night, the guests meeting at the
Sage home, 476 Len Rey avenue
for dinner and going from there to
the theatre.
The entire affair was planned by
the young hostess who had most
attractive table appointment in the
Easter motif. A huge Easter basket
made a colorful centerpiece, and
radiating from 1t to the various
places were streamers attached to
individual Easter baskets.
Guests invited we're: the Misses
Alton Marsh. Edith Small, Doreen
Meagher. LaVerne Zavala. MesSrs
Burton Lemons. jr.. Jack Duff, An
drew Dubois. Bill Reid, and Billy
Murray of Holtvillc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Schools
Churches vi xI1lCICSL ~ wv O1I1ClA Society
Schools
Churches
Present DayCIub
Enjoys Program
By Students

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Horne, 500
Len Rey avenue, entertained the
Present Day club members and
guests at prettily appointed buff
fet dinner Saturday at their home.
Trailing sprays of pink chero-
kee roses made charming decora-
tions for the house, the place cards
being adorned with rose blossoms
also.
For the program, Dorothea Eiler,
and J. v. Stewart, Central junior
college students and members of
the speech team, gave the selec-
tions which they used in the Pasa-
dena speech meet a week ago.
Mr.. Horne, as member of the
school board, prefaced the program
with Introductory remarks telling
the. group something of what Is
being done in the high school and
junior college, and in particular
in the speech and English depart
nlentS. Miss Eiler gave her original
Grafton, "a New Betrayal" which
won her fourth place in the finals
students from II states competing
J. v. Stewart gave his humorous
defamation, Our Guide in Genoa
and Rome" from Mark Twain's
"Innocents Abroad.
After this enjoyable program
bridge was played, Mrs. Herman
winning the high score prize for
the guests and for the club, Mrs
Moore, high; Mrs. Chestnut Sec
ond, Mrs. Apple third, for the
women, while Mr.. Moore Won high
score prize for the men, and Mr.
Chestnut second.
Guests were Mrs. Rodney Her.
man, Mrs. H. K. Barker of San
Diego; Mrs. Lille Shirk of Clare
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Havekorst
Miss Eiler, Mr.. Stewart.
Members in attendance were:
Judge and Mrs. Vaughn N. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. w. C. Costello, DR.. and
Mrs. w. w. Apple, Mr.. and Mrs
M. j. Dowd, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A
Chestnut, Mr.. and Mrs. John T
Rice. Mesdames Guy A. Weakley
Mont j. Reid, Fred Kenyon and
the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Second Birthday
Celebrated

Tommy Eoss, son of MI. and Mrs.
Williarl Foss and grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Foss. celebrated his
second birthday anniversary Sat
urday, his mother giving 2 party
in his honor at their home GA Len
Rey avenue.
The small guests were thrilled
with their faVors, colored balloons,
and enjoyed the handsome birth
day cake with its two lighted
candles.
Those present for the celebration
were: Ronald and Richard Me
Manus, Lynda Marie Sones. Ronald
Buehner, Adra Ann Ariaudo, Mike
Briggs and Tommy; and their
mothers: Mesdames Louis B. Nc
ManuS, Max Sone5, H. c. Buehner.
A. A. Ariaudo, Earl Briggs, William
Foss, and Tonmys grandmother.
Mrs. j. d. Foss.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Palm Sundays
Observed by
Churches

Palm Sunday was observed in
the city churches in a variety OF
programs, among them being the
morning service at State Street
Christian church in which the Sun
day school presented Behold Thy
King Cometh" and the cantata,
1.-The CrucifiXion" (Stainer) Sun
day night in the Methodist church
by the Methodist church choir.
Miss Ethel Maupin, assisted by
the parents and teachers, directed
the Christian church pageant
James B. Fisher, organist and
choir director, being in charge of
the music. Miss Maupin is school
superintendent.
Elizabeth Waterman was director
for the cantata and Mrs. J. D.
Foss, accompanist. The beautiful
music for the cantata was sung a
capella and the choral work was
particularly fine. SoloiSts, all of
whom were men, were: DIR. r. C.
ClemonS, Joe Halliwell, Eugene
Moore, E. N. D. Hatch, Ray jerks,
Alfred Spicy and Kinds Dukes.
Both performances were attend
ed by large audiences.