davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-24
Pre-Eas+er Party
Given ByTwo

NOTES

MEDoDhND, MATCH Z0.-MTS. H..
G. Goar and Mrs. H. A. Wells were
hoSteSScs at a pre-EaSter lunch
con at the Goar home recently. A
lovely lace cloth formed the back
ground for the colorful centerpiece,
duck drawing hayWagon filled
with candy eggs and spring flowers.
Nests of colored eggs held the pref
ty cards marking places for Mrs.
Arthur Farley. Mrs. Earl Maddox,
Mrs. Ebert Newton, Mrs. D. c.
Scott, Mrs. Ward McGrew, and
Mrs. w. J. Gregg. An informal
game of Hollywood bridge complet-
ed the pleasant afternoon for the
guests and Mrs. Earl Maddox was
awarded a prize in keeping with
the theme of the table decorations.
Betty Forsberg arrived Saturday
from City college, Los Angeles, to
spend week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Forsberg.
Miss Helen RumBey and Mrs.
Donald Dyer motored to Fullerton
Saturday to attend banquet in
honor of Frank Simmons, state
president of Christian Endeavor.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Havekorst
and Miss Vera Havekorst have been
i'll with the flue the past week but
are better, according to last reports.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Tucker and
their three grandchildren were call
ers at the Arthur Farley and Isaac
Mcbride homes Sunday.
Recent visitors at the experiment
station were DR.. Gregg of Berkeley,
landscape specialist. and DR.. Nc
elise. comptroller at UCLA. The
McCliSe and Goar families were
formerly neighbors at Berkeley.
Mildred Mcbride is spending sew
eral days vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcbride, and
plans to return to her work at
Biola Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Suttle, Helen Bish-
op, Catherine Coray, Earl Bishop
and Jack Suttle joined several other
valley families in a reunion at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe league
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott of Los
Angeles spent several days last week
with the D. c. SCOTS.
Mrs. G.. C. Richards enjoyed hav-
ing her sister. Mrs. Mona ChildS
of Kansas, with her last week. Mrs.
P, B. Christian. Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Christian and their two sons were
visitors at the G.. C. Richards and
Lawrence Richards homes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert AmSbry of
Corona were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Doig several days last week.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mas
tick and two children and Mrs.
Bertha Hallman of Ell Centro join
ed the Doigs for dinner and in the
afternoon the group visited the Alex
Doigs at Manzanita.
Miss Sanders, WCT'U speaker.
gave a temperance talk at Melo-
land school Monday. giving a sci
entific demonstration of the effects
of alconol on the delicate body
tissues.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-24

ity," he replied.
"AS far as possible I would avoid
forcing any young girl to face
conditions which she felt we're NOR
ally wrong. There are certain in
hibitions which should be cultivat-
ed" the pSychiatriSt said.
Such objections to community
showers might be within entirely
normal limits because of a way of
upbrin3lng, but 1 might want to
educate or influence the girls into
more social attitude"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-24
Four-HCounciI
Ne cts Mondav

Four-H club council members
with Senior and advanced All club
members will have a meeting Mon
day at 7:30 pm. III the court
house.
Miss EthelWyn Dodson, extension
specialist in clothing will be speaker
at this meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-24

craftsmanship for the evening and
she and her committee arranged at
tractive decorations for the banquet
hall and the dining tables, using a
decorative Easter theme. Easter bas-
kets. bunnies, baby chicks and flow
ers in pastel shades formed the at
tractive appointment, places being
marked by the symbolic emblems
of the star point Ruth.
Mrs Cox was assisted by Cora
Maxwell. Margaret Girard, Bonnie
Bolenbaker, Rosa Montgomery and
Herbert Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-24

personality of the girls or would
it increase sex consciousness in the
individuals mind to use group show
erS?" Dr.. RoSanoff was asked.
II don't think it would increase
Sex consciousness and it certainly
would not harm the girls personal
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-24

st. PaufS guild is to meet on
tuesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. O. j.
Bradshaw at her home west of Ell
Centro on the San Diego highway.
Shrine Social club members will
meet in CaleXico Tuesday noon with
Mrs. Thomas E. Anderson for the
usual pot luck luncheon and bridge
game. At this meeting the annual
election OF officers will take place
Entire Nos club members are look
ing forward to their next dance.
Tuesday. in the Ten Thousand club
house, 845 D. M Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis t. Johnson are chairmen of the
committee composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lederman and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Spicy.
Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club is to meet on
Monday at pm. with Mrs. Donald
w. Ketchen, 1882 Olive avenue. Mrs
Guy A. Weaklcy will give the pro-
gram.
Readers Round Table of the Ten
Thousand club also is to meet on
Monday at pm. in the club house
with Germany as the subject for
discussion. Mrs. B. l.. Hamburger
is chairman assisted by Mrs. Bruce
Connolly and Mrs. Devon Ellsworth
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLICA-
ION FOR LETTERS OF ADMIN
ISTRATION WITH TIE WILL
ANNEXED.
No. 3O82 - In Probate
In The Superior Court of The
State of California, in and for The
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
TYLER w. SEAL,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a pcti-
ton for probate of the will of Tyler
w. Seal, deceased. and for the is
SuanCe of Herbert LOWdCrmilk OF
letters of administration with tho
will annexed, has been filed in this
court. and that Friday the 29th day
of March, l940 at o'clock PM
of said day, at the courtroom of said
court at the courthouse in the City
Of Ell Centro, County of Imperial
State of California. has been set for
the hearing of said petition, when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same
and show cause, if any they have,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated. March II. 1910.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk
BY G.. O. KENYON,
M15-26 incl. Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-24
Announce Cements
Of Ne etinqs

Ell Centre w. c. T. U. will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
IN the First Baptist church. Mrs.
Carlton C. Buck of Holtville will be
the speaker, talking on why Work
in the W. C. r. UP"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-24

ST. PaulS guild is to meet on
Tuesday at p. m. with Mrs. o. j.
Bradshaw at her home west of Ell
Centro on the San Diego highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-24

Shrine Social club members will
meet in CaleXico Tuesday noon with
Mrs Thomas E. Anderson for the
usual pot luck luncheon and bridge
game. At this meeting the annual
election of officers will take place
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-24
News Items About
Valley Residents

DR.. and Mrs. Philip Hodgkin are
entertaining as their house guests
this Easter weekend Mrs. Hodgkin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hartford
of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-24

Betty Forsberg arrived Saturday
from City college, Los Angeles, to
spend week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Forsberg.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-24

Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club is to meet on
Monday at 2 pm. with Mrs. Donald
w. Ketchen. 1882 Olive avenue. Mrs.
Guy A. Weakley will give the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Quebec Players Have
Permanent Theuter \

KNOWLTON, Quebec. June 90
Five years old this summer, Can
adas first successful summer theater
group has completed construction. of
a permanent playhouse that COM
bines the advantages of an outdoor
stage. The Brae Manor School OF
the Theater, directed by an Amer
ican, Fillmore Sadler, graduate OF
the Leland Powers School of the
Theater in the United States, will
present experimental plays as well
as proved New York hits in the new
building this summer.
The summer theater, 33 feet wide
and 68 feet long, with an 18-foot
stage behind proscenium arch of
2l feet, has been constructed from
plans developed by the young Amer
lcan dramatist following a visit to
the outstanding summer groups in
the United States. A unique fea-
ture is the plan whereby the walls
may be opened up on fine nights
literally Transforming the building
INTO an outdoor theater.
Another popular summer theater
Is operating this year on the lake
shore just outside of Montreal. A
former boating club has provided
the home for this new venture.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Canal Zone Visitors
Impressed by Gatun Lake

COLON, Canal Zone, June o.
Gatun Lake is sight which never
fails to impress the visitor to the
Canal Zone. 1t may be viewed a
short distance from Colon, on the
Atlantic side. or as the visitor
trsverses the isthmus by rail.
Formed by Gatun Dam, which
blocks the Chagres River, the lake is
IL miles long and half mile wide
The water from its mighty spill
way is converted by the adjacent
hydroelectric station into power not
only for the operation of the locks,
but for all other industrial purposes
of the Canal Zone. About Gatun
locks the land rolls away in grassy
hills and the lake ahead looks like
q natural harbor, save for the buoys
that mark the channel.
The rise in elevation from the
Atlantic side to Gatun Lake is rs
feet above sealevel made by three
steps at Gatun locks The Canal
extends from Gatun, on the Atlantic
side, to Pedro Miguel, on the Pacific
side. Here more locks descend to
Miraf1ores Lake and finally to the
Pacific Ocean.
Gatun Lake is only So square miles
smaller in area than Boulder Dam
Lake. Gatun is immeasurably pic
turesque. Brilliant tropical water
fowl and wild parrots plume them
selves along the banks. indifferent to
curious humans. and the shy dragon
like iguana slides softly into the
water at ones approach. Now and
then one may sight alligators
slumbering on the shore or f1oa ting
half submerged on the surface of
the water.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Jasper Park Course
Picturesque for Golf

JASPER NATIONAL PARK, AL
berta, June 29-Golf Is one of the
most popular forms Of recreation in
Canada's national parks and each
year increasing thousands enjoy tie
royal and ancient game in the ex-
hilarating atmosphere and beauti-
full surroundings characteristic of
Jasper National Park.
Picturesque landscapes, woodlands
and sparkling waters provide an
environment at Jasper which, COM
bined with modern goE architecture
place the Jasper Park course among
the finest in the world.
The Jasper Park course is the
scene for the annual Totem Pole
Tournament in September, the out
standing golfing event in Canada.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

inscriptions, came to the farm and
translate the writing:
Eight Goths (Swedes) and %
Norwegians upon a journey of dis
covery from Vinland westward. We
had camp by two skerries islands,,
one days journey north of this
stone. We were out fishing one
day. When we returned home we
found 10 men red with blood and
dead. A. V. NJ ave Virgo Maria)
save us from evil Have 10 men
by the sea TO look after our vessel
IA days journey from this island.
Year, 1852"
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Isle OF Orleans
APPLY Called Canada S
Most Romantic Spot
Virtually Isolated for
Centuries, 1t Preserves
Ancient Customs

QUEBEC, June 29.-Just below
this gray, old city on the mighty
st. Lawrence lies the beautiful pas
toral Isle of Orleans which visitors,
enchanted by its French traditions
and picturesque, unchanging GUS
toms, have called the most ro-
mantle spot in Canada"
Today this lovely island is con-
nected with the mainland by a great
steel bridge. But this bridge dates
only from 1885. For centuries it
has been a long, gemlike strip in
the st. Lawrence with but tiny
ferry in summer and an ice bridge
in winter for contact with the
neighboring shores.
Isolated this way, the people have
lived in the past. Even now little
has changed. The habitant farmer
still soWs by hand, reaps with a
scythe and threshes with the fail.
The Orleans women still ply their
looms and spinning wheels. Plows
and market carts, drawn by long
horned oxen, are common sights
along tIle lSldIlQ s DNWdNS.
Three Centuries Away.
American motorists, touring Que
bee, find this rural isle the high
point of their visit Just 10 miles
from the Chateau Frontenac in
Quebec City. nevertheless. in time,
1t is separated by three centuries.
Modern progress has touched it so
lightly that its countryside is remi-
nlscent of 18th century Normandy.
The farmland is striped like multi
colored ribbons and stretches from
the road to the waters edge. Orig
inally they were good square acres,
but through the years have been
divided again and again so that
those who inherited the land would
have frontage on both road and
river.
Typical of the island are the
farmhouses. Here is to be found
true Norman houses
with steep pitched roofs and long,
low barns with great arched doors,
painted a brilliant scarlet to con-
trast with the white barn. They're
incredibly neat, these farms of the
French habitant.
Tiny Villages, Too.
But the Isle of Orleans is not all
farmland. Here and there along
its shores are tiny villages, with
white fenced houses set in gardens
of pink and crimson hollyhocks.
Dominating the villages are tall.
silver-spired churches. Deeply re-
fgious, the Orleans farmer builds
and maintains as fine a church as
his meager income will allow. Char
acterlstic is the lovely gold -and-
white church on the western tip of
the island, whose doors in summer
are open to the lowering sun.
The islands churches are among
the Oldest in Canada, that at Ste,
Famille dating back to 1909 and
the church at st. Francois to 1874.
The latter was hombarded by
Wolfes soldiers in 1899 and, shortly
after, was used as a military hos
pital. On the south shore the quaint
old convent dates back $50 years.
So tranquil is the Isle of Orleans
that its original name seems an
amusing incongruity. Discovered by
Jacques Cartier in 1885, IS years
before the landing of the May
flowers Pilgrims, it was first called
lie de Bacchus, it was first called
more credulous, the Isle of Sorcerers.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Rhinestone On Display
In Lake Resort Area

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 29.-Tn
addition to being one of Minnesota S
outstanding resort areas, the Spot
light Lake region has another draw
ing card. 1t is the Kensington
rhinestone, which carries an inscrip-
ton telling of visit by Norsemen
in 1862 to what is now Minnesota.
This relic is on display at the
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Veteran Turf Writer,
AL Copeland, Dies at 78
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Al Cop
land, 78, turf writer for the New
York News since that papers first
edition in 1919, died early today at
a local hospital. He was operated
upon for appendicitis week ago.
Early In his career Mr.. COPELAND
was track coach both at Yale and
Princeton, but had been associated
with racing for many years. Before
joining the News he was with the
old Telegram in New York.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at his home here. with
burial in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Sir Raymond Unwin Dies

NEW YORK, June 20 lPD.-Sil
Raymond Unwin, 76, interna tionally
known English town planner ano
housing authority, died last night al
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cur
tice Hitchcock, in Lyme, Conn. Sir
Raymond was president of the RoyaI
Institute of British Architects, 1881.
33, and was knighted in 1882.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Sss Your Trassl Agent ~
tAth q New York Ave. NV.
Wash, ID. G. Phone NAT. 423S
,No,r A~.s,~.s Nn,1s
Evening star., 1940-06-30

years the farmer that found it used
it as a doorstep for a granary
with the inscription turned toward
the ground. Later, hearing about
the discovery, Hjalmar r. Holland
of Ephraim, Wis, student of runic
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Chamber of Commerce in Alexan-

Chamber of Commerce in Alexan-
dria, the hub OF an area which
includes numerous lakes and water
side tourist resorts. In learned
circles there is difference of opinion
relative to the authenticity of the
inscription on the stone, but of late
the tendency has been to accord
it increasing credence.
This piece Of rock was first un-
covered on farm near Kensington,
Mimi, and it was not until some
years later that it became famous
as the Kensington rhinestone. For
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22

against the truth of the resurrec-
ton.
iii. Christ Is Triumphant (28: 1-6).
Victory and praise should be the
keynote of Christianity. Why should
we be doleful and sad? Our Lord
has come back victorious from the
grave! We may be glad ard sing
even in the midst of earth sorrows
and distresses. Let praise be the
employ of our lips constantly as we
worship Him and work for Him.
The picture that greeted the sur
prised eyes of the two women as
they came to the grave as il began
to dawn on the first day of the week
was one respondent with the glory
and majesty of God. The earth
quaked as the lightning and white
angel of the Lord broke through the
unbreakable seal of Rome and rolled
back the stone which was to have
permanently closed the door to the
tomb. This was done. not to release
Christ-for He had already gone. no
grave could hold Him-but that men
might see the empty grave and
know that He was risen.
To the foes of Christ represented
by the keepers, the coming of the
angel and the revelation of the
power of God brought absolute dis
comfture That is still true. Men
will argue with theology, church
methods, even Christian profession,
until they see the power Of GOD re-
vealed, and then they can only be
'as dead men"
To the friends of Christ the angel
brought comfort and assurance.
Their fears were assuaged by his
word Of comfort, and then their faith
was revived by the assurance tr1t
Christ was risen. The resurrectlYn
declares that He is the Son of God
with power. the Saviour of the we Ii
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22
HANGOVERS

Continued from Page II
laid heavy sugar on the line that
this county would snooze rhru
the Senatorial campaign, la
Rip Van "WinkIe", but the pic
ture is changing. The boys and
gals are beginning to falkland
asking questions. A month AGO
it was Bruce all the way, out
now I'm hearing the name Rad
cliffe mentioned quite frequent
ly. In one small town in the
county snaeged store-keeper
"a fellow who knows and talks
to all the folks Whereabouts. He's
a one hundred per cent Bruce
supporter, but whispered to me
over a Scotch and soda that
things don't look too healthy
for u.s."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22
If you LIKE

A rousing good cup of coffe land
who Doesn't this is an urgent in
vitation to treat yourself and the
folks to Kennys New Blend $50
Coffee to which has been added
costly mountain grown coffee -
usually held out for more expen-
sive brands. Here, without doubt.
is the biggest Coffee Value on the
market. The price (?) Ask your
grocer and gea a surprise.
c. D. KENNY COMPANY
Importers of fine Teas and
Coffees
Adv.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22

Curb that impulse" said police
to D. c. Christensen of Salt Lake
City, Utah, when he was arrested
for smashing a revolving barber
pole, which annoyed him.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22

Arrested for intoxication. Mrs.
Gertrude Loney of New York City
pleaded she had to have a drink
after one of her teeth was ex-
tracted. and the sentence was sus-
pended.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22

Dr.. Q. c. Osborn of Kalamazoo
Mich, has a hive of bees in his
office window to attract his young
patients and make them forget
their pains.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22
THE SEPULCHER: TRIUMPH
OVER DEATH

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 27:57-28 6.
GOLDEN TEXT-But now is Christ
risen from the dead, and become the
firstfruits of them that slept CORN
thians 1920
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22

Cancels hair brushes are made
OF the hair OF Russian and Sibel-
ian squirrels.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22

LESSON TEXT. MATTHEW q 57-28 8.
GOLDEN TEX T-But now is Christ
risen from the dead, and become the
irstfruits of them that slept Corin-
thians 1920.
The inspiration and spiritual re-
newing of Easter day comes to US
again. How thankful every Chris
tian should be for this day of re-
membrance of our Lords triumph
over death How much we should
praise God that the day for US who
are His disciples is not one Of out
ward display but of inward revival.
In our series Of lessons in Matthew
we have followed our Lord in His
life and ministry on through Getb-
semane to Calvary. Today we find
loving hands giving themselves IN
what they thought to be the final
act of devotion to their Lord, and
we also see the hands of wicked
men active in what they thought was
a final act of hatred. Then sud-
denly the Lord Himself breaks
through in resurrection power.
i. Love Is Kind (27:57-6D.
The women, whose devotion to
their Lord never wavered, were
Joined in the final act of taking the
body of Jesus from the cross and
burying it by two secret disciples
of the Lord who now came out
into the open, Joseph of Arimathea,
a member of the Sanhedrin duke
$3.50, SD, and Nicodemus (John
1899, 400. 1t was courageous
act on their part and undoubtedly
the expression of their great love
for Jesus.
The two Marys seemed to have
stayed to watch the grave even after
Joseph had gone to his home. The
death of Jesus may have crushed
their hopes, for they apparently did
not recall His promise of resurrec-
ton, but they still loved Him. After
all, is not that the ultimate and es-
sential mark of q disciple, love for
our Lord? Faith may waver, hope
deferred may make the heart sick
with encouragement but neverthe-
less we will follow the example OF
these disciples and never let our
love for Him grow cold. In due
season such faithfulness finds glo-
riouS reward.
III. Hatred Is Relentless (27: e.
So.
The wicked men who had brought
about the crucifxion Of Jesus were
not content to let their hatred OF
Him die at the grave. They lusted
after His life and they had taken
that, but even as He lay silent in
the grave, the priests and the Phari'
sees came to Plate and called Him
"that deceiver" ". SD and demand.
ed q special guard. They feared
that His disciples would perpetrate
a fraud, and after stealing the body
declare that He was risen. Wicked
and deceitful hearts can imagine al
sorts of treachery on the part Of
others.
The hatred Of unbelievers toward
Christ and toward His follower
knows no stopping place. In civil
Lied lands and among cultured PEG
pie it operates under a cloak o.
respectability, but 1t is none the
less bitter and relentless in its pur
suit Of Him and Of His Church.
Observe that while the chic
priests and Pharisees acted il
hatred and unbelief, they unwilling
,ly did the cause Of Christ q grea
service by demanding the guart
over the tomb. They made it for
ever impossible for any charge o
fraud to be successfully mad'
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22

We slipped another shot Of
Friendship Juice and he became
very confidential. "BeIieve me,
Brother. when say things don't
look SO good" says he. "I'n1 for
Bruce, but he amt getting any
substantial publicity around
these parts, and &c q result nv
customers who make this store
their headquarters are tapping
up Radcliffe as the 'under-oog.'
Frankly, both candidates appear
to be asleep at the switch as far
as | can see. Maybe they think
ell the voters live - e-'+i-~~-a
City. Me? I'm for Bruce and
I'm gonna string along with him,
but you can say for me that
there just amt no 'oomoh' in
this campaign"
In another section of the cour-
ty things were rather quiet but
! still asked the stock question:
"Who's it gonna be-Bruce or
Radcliffe?" The answer: Five
for Bruce, four for Radcliffe and
two others weren't interested.
Close? Yep, at the present time
I'd say the candidates we're al
most splitting hairs, all reports
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Of course the Democratic Or
ganization Club hasn't gone into
action yet. which will no doubt
change the picture. But there
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22
Lesson for March "a

lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.