davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
HolidayPa
For Telephone
CO. Employees es

A Christmas program was tea-
tured at the party enjoyed Tuesday
night by members of the Ell Centro
association of the Southern Cal
fornia Telephone Co.
The attractive recreation room in
the office on State street was bril-
liantly decorated for the occasion
with tempting looking presents
placed at the foot of the colorful
Christmas tree.
The program opened with COM
munitv singing led by Clyde Davee
with Kathrvn Hinderks as the ac-
companist after which some charm
ing dance numbers were presented
by pupils of Blanche Courtney of
CaleXico: Frank Lee Kirk was seen
in a Mexican dance, Marlene Mum
ion in the Sweetheart waltz and
Margaret Brown and Jeanne Gun
terrnan in another Mexican number.
Dorothy Mae Hatch, accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. E. N. D. Hatch,
WAS heard in a delightful song, an
equally delightful reading, "She
Does Her Christmas Shopping Early
being presented by Mrs. Nell Flesh
er of Brawley.
Santa Claus arrived. distributed
the gifts and the remainder of the
evening was devoted to dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Mrs. Hob dyNew
Pre- siden+ Of
D.U.V. Tent

Edythe Hobby of Ell Centre was
elected president of Anna Maria
Ross tent No 70, Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil War.
at the meeting Tuesday night in
the Veterans hall.
Other officers are: Dorothy Mea-
ley of Imperial, senior, vice-presi-
dent Laura Marvin, Imperial, ju-
nior vice-president; Myrtle Spear,
Holtville, patriotic instructor; Nancy
Sheldon, Seeley, chaplain; Elizabeth
Tuttle, Elizabeth Mealey, council
members Nos. and 2 respectively.
The treasurer and the appointive
officers names will be announced
after the installation in January
for which department officers will
be present.
Christmas greetings were sent to
the D.U.V. home in Los Angeles,
including a box of citrus fruits and
other gifts.
Announcement was made that
Mother Allen. widow of a comrade
and mother of Henrietta Tempe is
seriously i'll at Mrs. Tempe's home
in Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20

This years New Years Eve party
at the Barbara Worth hotel is to be
the finest in its history according
to the plans which are already un-
derWay, HollyWood's favorite swing
band, Lyle Griffin and his English
Gentlemen, having been engaged
for the evening and every other
detail having been Planned on the
same elaborate scale.
This swing band is famous
throughout the west and has had
engagements at the most popular
resorts including the sWanky Coral
Casino of the Santa Barbara Bit
more, the Eel Cortijo" of Santa
Barbara, the Samarkand hotel in
Santa Barbara, the Santa Monica
Del Mar club and the Los Angeles
Biltmore Rendezvous" In addition
Edgar Bergen engaged this band
for his history-naking party.
The leader, Lyle Griffin. is a well
known composer of such favoite
pieces as Times a Wastin' y, Dixie
Jamboree", Swing is Good For
You, and It's Funny How 1t Hap
pened'
The party is to be a dinner dance
starting at $50 p. m. Sunday in
the hotel. Tables will be arranged
about the lobby as usual and the
hotel has planned a menu featuring
all sorts Of delicacies. Attractive
decorations and everything which
makes for New Years Eve gaiety
is being arranged.
Reservations for the party should
be made with the hotel IS soon
IS pOeSible.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Many Attend Card
Party Sponsored
BvP.-T. A.

Another successful card party
sponsored by Mckinley Parent
Teachers association took place
Tuesday night with Mrs. Joe Thom-
as as hostess at her home. 226
North Seventh street, this being
the second in the series sponsored
by the association.
Mrs. Thomas used attractive
Christmas decorations and served
an appropriate cranberry salad to
her guests, prior to the card games.
In contract, Mrs. w. S. Keating
won the high score prize; Mrs. Guy
Anderson, the low, and Mrs. Glenn
Meader, the travelling prize.
In the Chinese checkers group the
high score prize was won by Mrs.
w. L. Baxter and the low, by Mrs.
Lewis Cole.
For auction, Joe Thomas won the
high score prize, Mrs. Earl Brin-
non, the low, and Mrs. Clarence
Parsley the travelling prize.
Next event in the series is sched-
uled for the latter part of January.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Oasis Shrine Ceremonial
impressive Event

Macarthur and those whose birth
days we're honored we're Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds, Mrs. Reddish, E. N. D.
Hatch and Clifford Macarthur.
After the meeting the group ad-
iourned to the banquet room for
refreshments and the distribution
of presents which were piled under
the pretty tree. Mrs. Elna Huey
gave The Night Before Christmas
after which Santa Claus arrived to
accompaniment of sleigh bell jingles
and presented the gifts.
TIostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Lena Smith, Mrs. Mary Smith,
Miss Citha Lamson and Ezra Lee,
all 70 BraWley.
A number of distinguished So
journers were present for the oc-
casion including several officers OF
Bethany Shrine, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20

In q beautiful ceremonial con-
Quoted Tuesday night in the Ma
sonic temple, a class of nine can
didates was initiated into Oasis
Shrine No. 20, w. S. of J.
These nine new members are:
Amy YOUNG, Mabel Reid. Helen
SchWarz, Ernest Lovesee, Dorotha
Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Lehman, Mrs. f. B. Holt, Florence
Culver.
Mrs. H. T. Miller, accompanied
by Mrs. f. N. D. Hatch. was heard
in several charming songs. present.
ed at appropriate intervals during
the ceremony. Mrs. Bert Reddish Of
CaleXico contributed q splendid
reading with musical accompani-
ment by Mrs. Frank Raab of Cal
eXico.
Mrs. John Kuhn was awarded
the fruit cake made by Mrs. c. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20

Drama Workshop, Ten Thousand
club section, had a large evening
Tuesday night for not only was the
regular program for the monthly
meetings carried out, but the group
had a Christmas party as well.
Under the direction of Mrs. How
ard Clark an entertaining play.
THE Mad Hatters" was presented,
the cast consisting of Warren Wash
burn, Ada Besse Beynon, Larry
Williams, Mrs Clark, Jacqueline
LaVine and William Outlook.
In pursuance OF the work shop
idea an experiment in production
was carried out, the play being
produced from the floor instead OF
from the stage, with only back
ground setting. The various play
ers came out from the audiences,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
.anaka Group Has
DeIiqhtfuI Party

Wanaka Camp Fire group had
its Christmas celebration Tuesday
at the home of their guardian, Mrs.
Forest Manley, 1905 Len Rey ave-
nue., where Mrs. Manley surprised
them with a prettily decorated ta-
BILE, all in pink, from which jello
and cake were served to the group.
Christmas presents were eXchang-
ed and it was announced that this
group will sing carols Sunday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at the county
hospital.
Those present were: Pauline Hoy,
Doreen Meagher, jamie Sue Tack
EFT, Edith Small, Billie Jane Zeit-
vogel. Mrs. Lee Massey, assistant
guardian, and Mrs. Manley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Missionary Group
Ne cts at +HaN

Christmas boxes for the Yuma
and CaleXico missions were sent
off Tuesday by members of the
Methodist Missionary society who
met in the social hall with Mrs. P.
B. Schoonmaker as hostess.
Mrs. H. G.. Jones was in charge
Of the devotionalS reading the
Christmas lesson. Mrs. C. S. Conner
reviewed the chapters on China and
Korea in Women and the Way,
the society's study book for the
year.
Musical numbers were presented
by the trio composed of Roberta
jerks, Lorna McCleneghan and La
Verne Zavala.
AT the conclusion of the program
Mrs. Schoonmaker served tea, using
pretty Christmas decorations for the
tea table. She was assisted in Serv-
ing by Mrs. N. B. Fisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Date Announced
For Benefit
Bridge Tea

January 20 has been set as the
date for the annual benefit bridge
tea sponsored by the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Welfare section,
this decision having been made at
the section meeting Tuesday night
at the home Of Miss Charlene Wolf,
go Vine avenue.
Members enjoyed a game of
bridge after the business meeting.
The next session is scheduled for
January 8 at The home of Mrs.
Robert Carter.
Those present Tuesday were;
Mesdames Robert Carter, William
Douthit5. Wilbert Carpenter, Rich
ard Hammer, Gerald Port, Miss
Feggv Kelly. Mis-. Ky Walkley,
Miss Hazel Frost and the hostess,
Miss Wolff.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Canta+a Sunday
At Douglass
High School

Chimes of the Holy Night, a
Christmas cantata, will be given by
the choir OF the Second Baptist
church sunday night at 7;45 O'Clock
in jhe Douglass high school audi
tOrium.
Solosists are: Mrs. Ethel Broome,
Mrs. Fay Eta Moore. Miss Regenia
Payne, Mrs. jeanette Perue, Miss
Ophelia Walker, sopranos; Miss
Ouida Dixon, Miss. Sara Payne, al
tos. Thomas Craig, tenor, John
Payne, bass.
The Rev. MI. l. N. Witten will
pronounce tie invocation and bene-
dictlOn.
Mrs. Lucille c. Culberson IS painist
and James A. Robinson, dicertor,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. A. Landza and her son
Larry, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Patsy Maggie and will remain for
the Christmas holidays, Mr. Landza
joining them for Christmas. The
LandzaS are former valley residents.
Bill Sage, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Sage, arrived this weekend
from San Diego State college to
spend the Christmas vacation with
his parents.
Mrs. Jack Carmichael of Santa
Maria, the former Katy Lee OS-
walt, has been spending several
days in the valley visiting her father,
Capt. Frank OsWalt
Mrs. Carlos Wcxrall, the former
Jean Meyer, and her daughter
Pamela Ann, arrived from Long
Beach Monday afternoon aCcomp-
anied BY Miss Elizabeth Meyer who
is doing post graduate work at
U. c. L. A. Mrs. Worrall and her
daughter will spend the week in
the valley, Nj. Worrall joining them
for Christmas after which the three
will return to Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Entertain For
+. E. CuIvers

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. DinSmore Jr,
entertained Tuesday in compliment
to MI. and Mrs. F.. f. Culver OF
BraWley whose marriage was an
event of Saturday. Mrs. Culver IS
the former Marian Gail of FL Centre.
Mrs. Dinsmore invited a few
friends for dinner and bridge at
their home. 673 Len Rey avenue,
and used a colorful Christmas ap-
pointment for her table.
Bridge prizes went to MIS-. Will
liam McCulloch who had high score
tor the women, and to Willis john
son, for the mon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
McCabe Postpones
Farm Center Ne ct
One Week

McCabe Eucalyptus farm center
has postponed it's December meet
ting from Friday of this week to
Friday of next, meeting Dec. % in
the school, 1880 o'clock.
Rehearsal of the combined Christ
mas and New Years program to be
given at that time is underway and
the numbers to be featured in
clude Christmas music, the appear
anCC of Santa Claus a Skit in which
five women, representing foreign
countries, appear in the native cos
TUNES and tell the Christmas tradi-
tions of their respective nations.
New officers of the center will be
installed by O, j. Bradshaw, assisted
by j, E. Brock,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Host At Smart
Bridge Dinner

Fred Ferguson entertained a group
of friends at a delightful dinner
party Tuesday night in the Barbara
Worth hotel, using a particularly
effective centerpiecC in the table
appointment.
A flat circle of holly was centered
with a bowl of scarlet anemones,
Christmas favorS marking the places.
His guest list for the occasion in
cluded Dr. and Mrs. Forrest f. kutz,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross 7. HickcoX, Judge
and Mrs. R. D. McPherrin and Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Kepley.
Bridge was played after dinner
the high score prizes going to Mrs.
Hickcox and Judge McPherrin.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Girl Preserves
Enjoy arty

Instead of their usual business
meeting Central Girl Reserves had
a Christmas party Tuesday night
III The Methodist social hall where
they enjoyed games and refresh
ments
Each girl brought a toy for the
toy loan library
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Sewing Occupies
Church Circle

World Friendship Circle of the
Presbyterian church really lived up
to the Friendship part of the name
on Tuesday for the women gave up
their program for the day and
spent their time in sewing to meet
a local demand.
At noon the group stopped long
enough to enjoy luncheon and then
continued with its work for a needy
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Dams Entire ToHear
Mrs. Reardon

Rita Freeman RCardon will pre-
sent the program for the Dams
Entire section of the Ten Thousand
club Thursday night at 730 O'Clock
III the club house
Mrs. Rcardon will describe the
gayer side of European life as she
saw it this past summer telling
some of the Christmas traditions
CT the old world. Membership in
the section closes this Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Christmas Eve
Services At
St. Paul's

Special services Christmas eve at
st. PauI's Episcopal church have
been announced by the Rev. Mr..
Devon Ellsworth, vicar
Christmas carols will be sung at
II D. m. Christmas eve and at 1l:30
a midnight mass will be celebrated
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,

A great commotion had broken
out in the Old Orchard. Instantly
Skinner the Swallow few over to
see what it was all about and Peter
Rabbit followed lipperty npperty lip
as fast as his legs could take him.
He was just in time to see Chat
terer the Red Squirrel lodging
around the trunk of a tree, first on
one side, then on the other, to avoid
the sharp bills of the angry feath-
cred folk who had discovered him
trying to rob nest of its young.
Peter chuckled. "Chatterer is get
ting just what is due him." he NUT
tered. 1T reminds me OF a time
I got into Yellow Jackets nest.
My, but those birds are mad"
Chatterer continued to dodge from
side to side of the tree while the
birds darted down at him, all
screaming at the top of their voices.
Finally Chatterer saw his chance
to run for the old stone wall.
Only one bird was quick enough
to catch up with him and that one
was such a tiny fellow that he
seemed hardly bigger than a big
insect. 1t was Hummer the Hum
mingbird.
Hummer followed Chatterer clear
to the old stone wall. A moment
later Peter heard a humming noise
just over his head and looked up
to see Hummer alight on a twig,
where he squeaked excitedly for
few minutes, for his voice is moth
ing but little squeak. Often Peter
had seen Hummer darting from
flower to flower and holding him.
self still In midair Is he thrust
his long bill into the heart Of q
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Gambling Orgy Ends

Gambling fever ran high to mark
the passing in Capetown, South
Africa, of the outlawed pin tables
and slot machines, known in the
United States as "one-armed ban
dts Thousands of dollars were
lost in one night by the players. It
is predicted that 40 per cent of the
shops using the machines will have
to close down, as the proprietors re-
lied on the machines to pay their
rent, light and other expenses. One
man who operated IS machines
which he leased to shops on q per-
centage basis is said to have cleared
$50, 1000 profit In 10 months.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

But his pity was Cancelled by his recollec-
ton of her barbaric cruelties. I'VE have
been all over that" he said, "and I nave
given my answer My first duty is to my
friends. If you will allow me to conduct
them safely through the jungle, give you
my word to return"
Evening star., 1939-08-28

see, they moverd so fast that they
made a sound very like the hum
ming Of Bundle the Bee. 1t is be-
cause OF this that he is called the
Hummingbird.
In q few minutes he was back
again and almost at once was Joined
Evening star., 1939-08-28
BY Edgor Bergen
'y Alfred AndrioIo
BY WiIIord
NIkoa
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

by Mrs. Hummer. She was dressed
very much like him, but did not
have the beautiful ruby throat. She
stopped only a minute or two and
then darted over to what looked for
all the world like a tiny cup Of
moss. It was their nest. -
Evening star., 1939-08-28

Hummer lifted one wing, and with
his long, needlelike bill smoothed
the feathers under it. Then he
darted out into the air, his wings
moving SO fast that Peter couldn't
see them at all. But If he couldn't
see them he could hear them, You
Evening star., 1939-08-28

shining green. His wings and tail
were brownish with a purplish tinge.
Underneath he was whitish. But
1t was his throat on which Peter
liked his eyes. It was a wonderful
ruby red which glistened and shone
In the sun like q Jewel.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on EnqIish
IKE KUTTEN IS ONE NAN WHO
DISllkeS HEAlIM HUMANS Il

BY JOS. J. FR1SCH.
D. T. D.-Although the use of the
word human as noun is denounced
by puritans, the dictionaries now
class human as a noun as we'll as an
adjective. We may, therefore, use
human for human beings without
fear of criticism.
Send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaflet Business
English"
Evening star., 1939-08-28

flower to get the tiny insects there
and the sweet juices he is so fond
Of. But this is the first time Peter
had ever seen him sitting still. He
was such a mite of thing that
1t was hard to realize that he was
. bird. His back was q bright,
Evening star., 1939-08-28

She put out her arms pleadingly. II am
the last of the long line of white rulers.
If die without an heir, the throne of Tohr
will go to yellow man. Oh, Tarzan, stay
with me. You are the man of whom I've
always dreamed In that moment the
ape-man pitied her
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Bruin TwizzIers

By PROF. ]. d. FLINT.
Just to keep you brushed up on
your DECIDING work we have little
job for you. After all, the time
might come when your DECIDING
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Points for Parents

By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Using parental authority because
OF lope for ones child Is a Dery dit-
jercnt thing than using it because
of ones lOue of po1per. >
Evening star., 1939-08-28

Father: I'm going to put your
baseball and bat away for awhile.
You have been told it is not safe
to play ball in the street and since
you still do so. I'll have to teach
you in this Way."
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Not This

Father: when I tell you not to
play ball in the street, I mean what
I say! You may as we'll learn that
I'm still boss around here and that
expect you to obey me just as you
did when you were smaller"
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mechanics
2S15 Ohio.
The dinner was cooked by Mr..
Albert Dunn and John Mcdaniel.
They G assisted by Mr.. Uras-
mus Brummell, Jim Williams and
Richard Turner. The ladies en-
joyed the dinner immensely.
The What Knot Saving Club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn at
their residence, 1926 Miami St.,
Tuesday evening. After the usual
form of opening, they transacted
business and some very interesting
topics were discussed. The hos
tess for the day served a delicious
meal. They adjourned to meet
next week with Miss Elsie John
son 301S Burdette st.
Pearl Bummell, president
Richard Turner, secretary
Hattie Dunn, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
OMAHANS JOINS CMT CAMP

A Citizens Military Training
Camp for Colored trainees n of
three such camps in the United
States, opened here on July 9th
with Brigadier General Robert c
Richardson, Jr., COmmandant
The Calvary School Commanding.
Out of the 1877 applicants who
reported only seven yer disquali-
fled because of physical defects.
The remaining 100, divided into
two companies, have fallen into
the strict military routine with
high morale and an eagerness to
learn.
Consequently training has pro
crossed rapidly. In addition to In
fantry drill the trainees have been
given interesting lectures and de-
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

monstrations in Hygiene and First
Aid by Lieut.. Col. d. w. Cairs
Medical Corps, Camp Surgeon.
The first parade was held on
Monday with Company B winning
best parade performance Trainee
Robert T. Riley, is the trainee of
ficer in command of Company B.
Reserve Officers from 353rd In
fantry, are in charge of the COM
panies but as much as possible OPP
p~ortunity is given higher course
trainees a chance to experience
command.
! At present, tie following
trainees are acting as Trainee Of
ficers with Indicated rank:
William Brockway Brown, Cap
tain, Company "A"; Robert T.
Riley, Captain, Company "B."
Henry T. Clay, 1st Lieutenant,
Company "a Woodrow Wilson
Knox, 1st Lieutenant, Company
"B;" William Howard Jackson, LIST
Lieutenant, Company "a" Lonnie
Davis, 1st Lieutenant, Company
B." Clarence Edmonds, 1st Lieu
tenant, Company "A" Harris
Butler, Jr., LIST Lieutenant, Com
pany "B."
Frank Milton Davis, End Lieu
tenant, Company "A" Andrew
Carnes, 2nd Lieutenant, Company
3D." John Allen, End Lieutenant,
Company "a" Robert T. White
side, End Lieutenant, Company
"B."
Organization of athletics with
teams in Baseball, Playground
Ball, Volley Ball, Boxing, Swim
ming, Horseshoe Pitching, Tug o.
War has progressed rapidly with
the promise of many interesting
performances in these sports.
Necessary expenses to the camp
arc paid by the National Govern
ment. This affords any sound
youth with the necessary physical
and mental qualification an excel
lent opportunity to gain military
knowledge and improve himself
physically and mentally.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

While The Guide reporter visit
ed in Mrs. L. F. Owens home, she
learned that Mr.. Owens was on
his vacation. He and wife, and Mr..
Leslie Webb and family motored
to Lincoln, July Sth and attended
the Advents church and July 16,
they attended a picnic at Elmwood
Park. Mrs. d. A. Jackson of S113
Llnsey Ave. accompanied them
home.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

The 10th Annual Old Folks Pic
mic sponsored by the Urban Lea
que Community Center will be
held Thursday, July 9th at Elm
wood Park.
All elderly persons who r UNI
able to walk, please come to the
Urban League, 2213 Lake at II
o'clock Thursday morning.
Anyone knowing persons who
are unable to walk, please call,
WE. $500 that we may send a car
for these "shut-ins".
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

Mrs. Bertha Moore, 1922 Deca-
tur St, was hostess to the Social
Art Club Thursday July 6. After
business the club spent hour with
their art work. They then were
served with elaborate repass by the
hostess. All reported an enjoyable
afternoon. President, Mrs. E. Por-
ter; Secretary, Mrs. V. Smith.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

Gray of 1890 Wills Ave-, is going
home Sunday July 16. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray will accompany her
home and M. and Mrs. Rome of
1403 N. 23rd Plaza will visit in
Fort Madison, Iowa one week.
Mrs. Hedges home is in Keokuk,
Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
L[hTE FOR KEW YORK

Mrs. J. a. Crumbly and Mrs.
Wright Of Council Bluffs are ieav-
ing for New York on July &c,
where Mrs. Cfnmbly will meet her
son Elmer and be together before
he sails to Europe.
Before their return, they are go
ing to Frisco, Les Angeles and
Chicago.
We hope and pray that they
will have a successful and a safe
trip. All their friends will miss
them very much.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

Chicago, July 10 (CNA)-Secret
legions of Czechoslovakians are
holding undercover drills with
weapons in their Nazi-dominated
homeland in preparation for force
full overthrow of the Nazi, the
Czechoslovak National Council of
America revealed here this week
end.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
oWHEN "A COMPOSER
PLAYS HIS OWN

DIR. R. Nathaniel Dett, famous
composer and director of music at
Bennett college, rehearses with
Eta Moten, concert and radio ar
list. They are running over his ar
rangement of "Ho, Everyone That
Thrists," from the new folio of
Dett numbers just published. Miss
Moten plans to include the song
in her Negro composer pro-
gram next season. DR.. Dett was
spending a few days in Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

Mrs. Bertha Hawkins of 2210 O.
hio had to call the law before she
could move her stepfather, Rev.
Simpson he was at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemingway 2618
Grant. st. and has been very SICK
Tor a long time. Having had a
stroke, he had to be carried out
and placed in a taxi. She took
him home to care for him.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

Come and be with Is in our Pic
mic Saturday July %. All trucks
and cars will leave at 500 pm
from Mt. Calvary Community
Church. This hay ride Picnic is
sponsored by the Willing Workers
of Mt. Calvary Church, Rev. R..
w. Johnson Pastor.