davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Birthday p arty
Celebrated by
Church Guild

Since Presbyterian guild members
had their annual birthday party
Tuesday, the table appointment was
in keeping with that theme: a CEN
terpiece of swcetpeas and ferns and
birthday cakes with lighted candles
placed at intervals down the long
table.
Each member had brought white
elephant, wrapped as gilt and
these gifts were distributed for the
birthday presents. the members
having a lot Of fun with the anus
ing and sometimes absurd articles
which they received.
Three Central students we're pre-
sented on the program through the
courtesy of Stan Atkin, music dl-
rector and these three were heard
in some delightful musical num-
bers which included: accordion solos
by Frances Niles, vocal solos by
Genevieve Moody accompanied at
the piano by Mary Moore, and violin
solos by JEANNE CriSs, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. F. CriSs.
Mrs F. H. Mitchell and Mrs.
Elton B. Christian were chairmcn
of the committee responsible for
the tempting luncheon and the en-
joyable party. They were assisted
by Mesdames H. c. Dillcr, John j.
Green, A. L. Lackey ard j. H. Edgar
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Clubs
Society
CL.-.Lo I Jf InfoToST 10 w OII1CIl Society
CALENDAR
WEDNES ESDAY

Waffle supper, 81, First Baptist
church.
Whist party, 7:3O, Harding school.
Troop IS, B.S.A., 1880, imperial
Veterans hall.
I.O.O.F. No. 408, 1880, Brawley.
LV. Stamp and Coin club, 1870,
ice plant.
Toastmistress club, 6;l5, California
hotel.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Auxiliary card party, 8, Imperial
hall.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Motion picture operators, IL, Labor
temple.
Birthday luncheon, 1890, golf club.
10000 club, 2, club house.
Dams Entire, $50, 10000 club.
Alamo. Verde, 7:30, Verde school.
2O-3O club, !, California hotel.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1870, 644
Olive.
Townsend club No. 2, 7:3O, court
house.
Troop Il, B.S.A., 7:3O, Scout hut
Troop 30, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe.
Building trades council, 7:3O, Labor
temple.
Bridge dinner, !, Elks hall
Chess club, 7:3O, st. PaurS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14

To Hazel Baker and James 2.
Fisher music lovers of the valley
owe a vote of thanks for the treat
given them Tuesday night in the
concert presented by Nell Cave of
San Diego, brilliant pianist and
teacher who delighted large aud
fence in Wilson school that eve
ming.
The concert was given as the pro-
gram for the Music Teachers as
sociation but made open to friends
and music lovers so that they might
share the treat with the association.
Miss Caves playing is character
lied by authoritative technique and
by sensitivity of temperament, deli
cacy of touch and fundamental
musicianship
Chopin Numbers
In her first group the three Cho-
pin numbers were outstanding play
ed with a subtle brilliance in which
the varying moods were emphasized
in their shadings and blending as
expressed in the "Nocturne. F. Sharp
Major. WALTZ, E Minor" and the
"Scherzo, C Sharp Minor.
The highlight OF the second group
was unquestionably her rendition of
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14

Special surprises are in store for
those who attend the Ten Thousand
clubs meeting THURSDAY Of this
week, members of the History Sec
ton have declared
Thls section Is hostess group for
the day and has arranged special
decorations and refreshments which
will carry out a patriotic theme, and
has planned some original novelties
which are certain TO meet with ap-
proval.
Elizabeth Van Ettcn Waterman.
me22o-conIralto, who will be pre-
scnted IN a group Of vocal solos. has
chosen for her numbers songs that
Will carry out this central theme.
Comments on the European situ-
alton from an authority on the sub
iect, Or. Lewis B. Lesley Of San
Diego state college, will be Of spe-
cial interest as will be his discussion
Of Union Now tStreit1. one of the
-talked-of books of today. deal
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Baby Picture
Conte st Is
Announced

Who is the most photoGcnlc Dapy
in Imperial valley?
This question will be answered
in the baby picture contest Spon-
sored by the Morrison-W Wallace STU
dio of Ell Centre in which the
Youngsters will be judged not on
their good looks or their health'
but on their photogcnlc qualitleS'
photogenic being a Hollywood term
meaning. photographs well
Children mp to school age arc
eligible for tho contest and no
charge will be made for the pic
lures taken for the competition
Parents may make appointments
for the photographs by telephonlng
the studio, l8l.
Three competent business men
will act as judges and three splen-
did prizes arc to be given. Inc
first prize will be a l6X20 framed
oil canvas: tho second, a porcelain
miniature in a gold frame, and the
third ono dozen SKI photographs
The contcSr opened wednesday
and will close on May |.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Valentine Box
Featured at
Club Party

A prettlly ornamented Valenllhe
box, from which the members later
in the evening drew Valentines
was the inspiration for the delight
full party enjoyed Tuesday nght
by the Fl Centre. Business ana
Professional Women's club at the
Carmen Gibson studio.
Decorations in keeping with TINS
theme. appropriate games ana
TEMPTING refreshments were hl2h-
lights of the party. Lola Iaylor
being responsible for its success,
Mrs. Martha Fisset was guest
Of the club and the members present
were: Rhoda Shurson, Lois Cosand'
Lorraine Bernshouse, Orlynn Hart
zell. Elise Buck. Katherine Won
Allmen, Lola Taylor, Evelyn Allen
Carmen Gibson, Vera Grant, Frances
thompson. Merta Thompson, Olive
Carleton. RUBY Barthel, Sara Ken
dali, Aileen Volkart.
Prizes for the games were won
by Miss CoSand, Mrs. FRANCES
Thompson, MISS Shurson, MISS bar
thel Mrs. inertia Thompson, Mrs
Kendall
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
CaIexico Band
In Concert

Calexico Union high school band
was to give a concert "Wednesday
night in the high school auditorium
al 8:l5 O'Clock to raise money Tor
band instruments.
John Edward Johnson, director.
announced the following program
march, "Basses on a Rampage
oHuffineD. Memories of Stephen
Foster" CCariet, Columbia, a
cornet solo played by Keith john
son; descriptive fantasia. I'm The
Clock Store" (Orth, "On The Mail
Goldman "Marche Hongroise Der
lioz>, "Repartec'' tBennott, solo for
piano with band, Gladys Gunterman,
soloist, Rhapsody in Rhumba
(Bennett
Members of the band are:
Keith Johnson. George Saunders
Steve Dato. Vcrn Rood. Adolfo Ne
cochea. Paul Montgomery. George
Dunn, Lewis Brown, Dan Caughlin.
Les Cardiff. jr., Roy Graham. Bur-
jnie Townsend, Edwin Simmons,
Eleanor Mccullough. Leonard Vega.
RalNn WeIIOId, 6OD FdyiR' oolii'
Finn, Non johnson. Eugene Todd,
Roy Rood, Romeo Delgado, Billy
Montgomery, Robert Taylor, Bob
Candland, PAU Dato, Horace Pima.
Joseph Cole. Edward OConnor, Wal
ter Anderson, Everett Miller. Joan
McCamrbell, Manuel Alma, George
Carol. Joe Terrazas, Albert Lowe,
r.. Billy Myers, Robert Simmons,
Joan BoWker. Marie Sander.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Women in Charqe
Of Fridays Old
Time Dance

This weeks old time dance is to
be somewhat different from the
usual ones sponsored by the Rural
Recreation Council for ii is to be
leap year parlJ with the women in
charge.
The party will feature the old
time dances and will start at $50
O'Clock in the Veterans hall but
the women are planning to intro
duce a number of novelties which
will add to the evenings merriment.
Refreshments are to be served but
there will be no extra charge.
The committee in charge is COM
posed Of Mrs. Dan Grumbles, Mrs.
F.. O. Rosentaum, Mrs. Charles
Hacklcman. Mrs. D. E. Green, Mrs.
W. j. Carleton, Mrs. Earl V. c.
NOrthrop.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Facu|+yParty
A+GoIf Club

Barbara Worth golf club was head
quarters tor festive party Tuesday
night attended by Central high
school and junior college faculty
members their wives and husbands,
and by the school board members
md their wives.
A short mus>cal program was en-
;oyed during the first part of the
evening. Bob Sprague introducing
the numbers. Community singing
and mandolin numbers by Clark
Lay. ac companed by Miss Virginia
Scarisbrick, were followed by the
presentation of gifts to the new
brides: Mrs. Lay and Mrs Florence
Temple Shannon.
The remainder of the evening
vas spent in party whist, Mrs. G. E.
Sones. and George Spencer winning
the high score prizes and Mrs.
Goblc HirSt ana P. Fl. Judd, tho low
Attractive Valentine decorations
provided a coiorful background for
, the Gat atncrin%.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Fire Department Prepares For
3Ist Annual Ball

Neutrality ball" is the name
which the FL Centro fire depart
ment has chosen for the 3lst an
nual ball. title particularly sig
nificant in the present state OF
world affairs.
This ball will take place in the
Veterans hall the night OF Feb. "a
and ella 5orate plans are underway
to make it the biggest and best
of all the 81 parties which the de-
partment has given.
In addition to dancing, special
entertainment and buffet supper
are planned Tor the pleasure OF
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Bridge Luncheon
Next Tuesday

Once each year the Council of
Jewish Women gives a bridge
luncheon which is always pleas
ant event.
The date for this years party is
next Tuesday, Feb 20, at 1890
o'clock in the Beth Jacob synagogue
in the 500 block on Adams avenue.
A delicious luncheon will be served
at that hour after which bridge
will be featured. Players may pivot
or progress and prizes will be given
to the winners in each group.
This party is open to all women
of the community and reservations
may be made with Mrs. c. S. Just
man, telephone 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Nell Cave Delights Large
Audience at Concert

the List "Tarantelle. Venzia and
Napoli', Miss Cave being one of the
few women pianists who can really
do justice to List. Two Tschai-
kowsky numbers, a Ravel number
and the brilliant Dohnanyi "Rhap-
sody" we're also included in this
group.
Much Applause
The audience was enthusiastic in
its applause and Miss Cave was
called back again and again, ac-
ceding to the requests by playing
several encores.
Miss Cave was introduced by Mr..
Fisher who is former pupil Of
hers.
After the concert a reception was
held at which the many guests ex-
pressed their appreciation both to
an artist and to the hosts. Mrs. Ba-
ker and MI Fisher served refresh
ments to their guests. Mrs. Rodney
jenkins and Miss Alfred Blaisdell
pouring.
The hosts we're assisted in receiv-
ing by Dorothy Armstrong, Ruth
Williams, Masako YukaWa and Lila
Reed Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
I.V. Ranchers TO
Visit Bard Station

A coup of Imperial Valley ranch
CrS will visit tho Bard Experiment
station Thursday afternoon to view
demonstrations in crop rotation,
winter cover crops, alfalfa variety
tests and use of craSSe5 and cloverS
as permanent pasture, according
to Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor
The meeting will start at l:l5,
Yuma time, and will include q COM
plete inspection of the 100 acre
experiment farm, Beyschlag said
E G.. Noble, station superintendent
will conduct the tour,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Two Reviews for
Book Section

address Unknown" and poems by
Don Blandinl were reviewed by
Miss Georgiana Sones and Miss
Fearl Belzman for tho Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Book section at
its meeting Tuesday night at the
home Of the !; ttcr. 1913 He'll avenue.
Discus ion relative 10 conditions
IL. Germany was described III "Ad-
dress Unknown" followed the re-
views Miss Belzman and Miss
Sones we're hostesses Tuesday, the
other members present including;
Mesdamrs George King, Bob Butler,
Jerry Upholt, John Salassi; the
Misses Marjorie Spear, Mollie Irvine
and Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Reviews Life Of
Susan Anthony

CALEXICO Feb. l4.-rhc Twice
Told Tales section OF the WOman'S
Improvement club mot at the hone
of Mrs. Homer Taylor.
Mrs. Harvey Shepherd reviewed
interesting episodes in the life OF
Susan B. Anthony taken from Hus-
tod HarpcrS three volume compla-
ton of her life and work.
Mrs. Taylor was assisted in Serv-
ing by Mrs. Harold Mason. Guests
Of the section were MeSdameS ID.
r. Kincaid, James Otter r, M.
Entrckin, Gar williams, S. c, Black
man and Duane Stafford
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Golf Tournament
For Women

Women golfers of Imperial and
Yuma valleys will compete in an
Is hole tournament Friday of this
week at the Barbara Worth golf
club.
During the past week members Of
the various clubs have been practic-
ing for this tournament, with Mrs.
Ada Holden as one of the leading
cOntenders from BraWley and with
Mrs. Fred Smith as one Of the most
consistent low score players for the
Barbara Worth club.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14

Calexico, on Tuesday.
In honor of the occasion, the
club presented her with an attrac-
tive wedding gift.
Mrs. S. c. Blackman of Calexico
won the hign score contract prize;
Mrs. A. N. Bucklin, the second, and
Mrs. George Bucklin, the high score
prize for auction. Mrs. George w.
Damron received the door prize.
Those attending we're: Mesdames
George w. Damron, S. l.. Hood,
w. D. Carey, George Bucklin, A. N.
Bucklin, U. l.. Martin, Clifford Nc
Arthur, Charles E. Farrell of Ell
Centre; Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs.
Lena Smith of Brawley; Mesdames
Enza Dunn, Victor Erickson, Duane
Stafford w. J. Hartman, Malcolm
Huey, T. E. Pledger, Olivia Martin,
Laura Little, Guy Echols, S. G.
Blackman and Fred Bradford OF
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14

Entire Nos club members had a
novel dinner party and dance Tues
day night instead of the usual sup
per dance. enjoying this innovation
and the Valentine decorations ar
ranged by the committee in charge,
AS usual, the affair took place
in the Ten Thousand club house,
and as members entered the hall
they walked through huge heart
shaped frame which resembled an
enormous lace paper Valentine.
Hearts framed the stage and the
tea table was appointed in red and
white with an exquisite Valentine
centerpiece
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Monday Club Has
Tuesday Session

Monday bridge club met Tuesday
mi, week. being tho guests of Mrs.
Robert Rayburn. 749 WenSley ave-
nue. where Valentine decorations
made picturesque setting.
Mrs. Edwin Aiken won the high
score prize. Mrs. William Hudgins
was a guest of the group and the
Iother members present were: Mes
DANES R. c. Reeder, Mark McMahan.
Louis Slcc. George Adams and Ted
Schmidtmann.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
,iited bu ANNE HARDY DAVIS.
Box Social HishIisht Of
Entire Nos Club Dance

Dinner was in the form of a
box social and many of the boxes
were really artistic triumphs in
their decorations as we'll as con-
tainlng many delicious things to
eat.
The evening was spent IN dane
ing and tho committee responsible
for the pleasant e"cnin9 was head
ed by Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Gilkison.
assisted by Mr.. an- Mrs. Charles
Free and Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Nets
Mrs. Richarl P. Hafner was
awarded TIC prize for the prettiest
box
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14

guests.
Chief c S. Reed has announced
the following committees for the
ball: Don Freeman. Ralph Powers,
{. S. r ed. advertising; Jerry Kee-
sec. Johnny SalaSsi, Nick Erickson,
favorS aad decorations; Aries Adams,
Paul Tlton, check room; Earl Brln-
non. Shorty McCann, @. Bennett,
Lamar Watts. Jersey Birchfield,
Winn Reed, food; J. Bennett, Fuzzy
Davis, runch; Curren Ferguson, en-
tertainment; {. S. Reed, floor; Ralph
Powers, Hugo Miller, Grady Mitchell,
Les Blackmal.. Nick Ericsson, door.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
w. A. Measure
Hosts at Party

Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Measures
were hosts this week at a pleasant
Valentino party. their guests IN
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Mat
teson. Mr.. anG Mrs. H. A. SullcnGer'
and Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson
who met at the Measures home,
1918 State, to enjoy an evening
together.
MI Matteson won the high score
prize for the bridge game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Fellowship Dinner
AtChurch

State Street Christian church
members had a gay Valentine party
Tuesday night in connection with
the monthly fellowship dinner held
in the church.
Special Music for tho evening Wa'
given by Margaret Ann Henderson
who sang several songs for tho "a
thcring.
MI. and Mrs. A. Ray wellington
wcrc in charge of thC party and
Mrs. II. II. Tyler. of The dinner
az sisted by McsdamcS Sam Coz
Scott B. Foulds. and Phil knights.
Some so persons were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Two Boys Born
AtHospital

--latest arrivals at the FL Centre
hospital are:
A son born Feb. 8 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Huff, weighing eight
pounds, n, ounces.
A boy born Feb. l3 to Mr. and
Mrs Cecil Becknel weighing six
pounds. 1919 ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Dams Entire Plans
Dinner Party

Dams Entre section of the Ten
Thousand club is to have a party
this week, Thursday night, when
they will meet at $50 p. m. in the
club house for a delicious dinner
which the committee in charge is
arranging, the affair to be pot luck.
Miss Mildred Record is chairman
of tho committee assisted by Mrs
Russell Sherwood and Mrs. G. S.
Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Special Surprises Planned For
Ten Thousand Club Meeting

ing as it does with problems Of para
mount Importance to the denocra-
cics.
DR.. Lesley is a brilliant speaker
and the program promises to be Of
special interest in view of the cur
rent state of world affairs.
The business meeting Is scheduled
for 2 p. m. with appointment OF a
nominating committee as the chief
item to be transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Entertains Club on Thirtieth
Wedding Anniversary

Mrs. Fred Bradford, in celebration
of her thirtieth wedding anniver-
sary entertained the members of
the White Shrine Social club at a
pretty Valentine bridge luncheon
at her home IN the Overland hotel,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
News Items About
Va|Iey Residents

1t. Pritchard Couch is home for
a brief visit with his parents, Mr..
and Ms. r. E. Couch. Mr.. Couch,
who has been seriously i'll, is still
IN the Ell Centro hospital, but IS
very much improved in health.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14

The Brawlcy lettuce tournament
aiways attracts a number of visitors
to the valley and among those who
are here for this years event are:
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Frizzell former
residents. Mr.. Frizzell is assistant
general freight agent for the South
ern Pacific in Los Angeles. Mr.. end
Mrs. G. F. Garland of San Fran
cisco are also here. Mr.. Garland
being manager of perishable freight
traffic. K. V. Plummer of San
Francis 20 of the Pacific Fruit EX-
press is another visitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14

Mrs. John C. Zahn of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs Ed gar
Thomas Clymonts Of 408 Sandal
wood Drive.
The Valley settler., 1940-04-19

,,'a@ ,,s.-gH-T l,r-"4G rta VISIT trc .c- Tonn2dy sc&lod on tho ?'ount FoKinley lc3t week 9nd for Cn ox- to16oi visit out sido. Yrs KonnodT hes boon ret ppointo6. q! po&tr;is tr1ss ct PtlYoor by Preside Roosevelt. is third Clcss post ofTicos now conc undar Civic sorvicc, it rill not bo hocosscrv for DOS t-az stors to bo ro-cppoin5od- ovorv 5vo J2trs.
The Valley settler., 1940-04-19

roR?H STIR All CLUB lEETIEG Tho North ster All Club hold | Enoo ttng 9ridey, April 22 ct the homo If B1rnard SWobOdc. Thoro W2r2 Uirht nl3roora present.. Due to 3school activities. the President, iVico Prcsidont, Soero t1ry ond Song iL,cdors woro ;,beont. Born;rd iSwobod@ VIZ S appointed to cct cs !Ch- jrrls r, md Doro thy Elinopior dyd to by cA rl3nbor stcting : lspoc1flc r3eson why nc or sho .chooso {. pert1cul r All project
 this yer. Ill rosponddd with int :r5 sting snswors. Ono now mombcr, !T4rcinic Lc2oao, enrolled end is Its'oinG first yer haking. Tho pro gr's. for tho -3cr YVES mcdo out End cccoptod. qh2ro wcs ( drill end dor2ons tra tion on how to conduct ( lmodting. Roy Tlinopior, from tho ITGlr,or For @ t-G1o mot All Club WIS lc visitor cnd told cbout his Club Pshod. The n2zt mootino will bo et tho homo Of Dorothy Elinopi3r, Sun dry P.". April 28th. Roll ccll Twill be cnsworod by tollirg w2c t hes boon cccompl ishod in Jard bocu-
 tific@tion this spring. Lucille Iworo cppotnt3d to ect on th3 ontor- . tc inmont cor4ni tt3o for the moot Iinc.. Two girls from tho h;,Einr lClub will Civ3 [ demons trC on. iTwo boys will givo demons tre tion '2n "Prooorins Poison Brcn Bit for Cutworms".
 r. short tcblo ccmo WIS played cftor,
 which lunch was sorvod. Everyone
 loft u :A5 o'clock on tho show
 bus.
 Borncrd Swobodc
The Valley settler., 1940-04-19

M s No77s F7o', eco c.t-P On Sun1cy J evening Dr.. Dorsey showed aomo movie pic tur0s tt tho bcrrG cKS EvorTo12 3n iov3d t,a3m v5ry much, os- pot-2liT some t.2.u wora .kcn ovor nc ls,-o Tllc-ens. on 5h, Nov ITclon River, who ae nd Jfn .~oalosl-y went on z fishing trip. nrh3ro VI s aono tSl.on b. 7'ono11rns Of tAo Tco CcrrivoC t F frbcnl-s sn6 th6 Fur. Rendezvous. ..". IF. ,htto md 1rr. Fox visited ccnp. Eon6c1-. Tho- brouoht up 1.-Two moro . now onrcll13s. :..+ On TuosdeT -voning wo hold 6 safety m3 ting whom VIC discusses scfot- f1rat in r2rf rds to th2 work. 10 clso t. 1<3d bout n. vinG ( soft bCl1 toc>r2 nd T rlrdon v|lcr3 VIC could improve tho looks If our yard
 John R FowT I'd
 CCmp Reporter
The Valley settler., 1940-04-19

Eklutnc is v2ry interested in sof bcll for this Grulror end will be by two tocms.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
MODERN ART CLUB

Monday March 4th, Mrs. F. w.
Cloud was hostess to 13 members
of the Modern Art Club.
The meeting was open by the
President, who gave some brief
remarks about the annual tea and
art exhibit. The date has been set
for May 10th and the YWCA has
been selected for this unique and
formal affair. No further plans
were made at this meeting.
Mrs. A. L. Hawkins suggested
that each member give a quotation
and its author. We thought this
was a very fine suggestion. Since
the club has in its membership,
some of Omaha's talented women.
However we led off with a round
of Bible verses. The hostess served
a lovely repast. Those present
we're: Mrs. ID. c. Riddle, Mrs. w.
r. Rogers, Mrs. B. II. Vanoy, L. c.
Clark, A. L. Hawkins, Mrs. Charles
Harold, Mrs. Dora Alexander,
Mrs. H. L. Preston, Mrs. R. c.
Price, Mrs. Cozy Nicholson, Mrs.
Jasper Cole, and Mrs. Claude Nc
Fall.
On Monday, March 18th Mrs.
Jasper Cole was the gracious
hostess to the Modern Art Club.
A very pleasant evening was spent
in serving and socializing. The
hostess served a three course sup
per. Those enjoying the hospita-
lily were Mrs. +. w. Cloud, Mrs.
Charles Harold, Mrs. Vida Jow-
ers, Mrs. Cozy Nicholson, Mrs.
Claude McFall and Mrs. d. C. Rid
die.
Mrs. Cozy Nicholson, president
Mrs. R. C. Price, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
A LITTLE BIOGRAPHY OF
HARRY C. SUNDBLAD. REPUB-
LICAN CANDIDATE FOR
REGISTER OF DEEDS

Sundblad is the son of the late
Clyde G. Sundblad, who for many
years was Clerk of the County
Court of Douglas County, Nebras-
ka, under Judge Leslie, who is now
District Judge, and Judge Crawford
who is the present County Judge.
He was born and educated in
Omaha Schools, graduating from
grade, high school and received his
law education at Creighton Univer-
sity.
His education is office detail, ex-
perience as a business head, and
little over ten years experience as
%practicing attorney at law, well
qualities him for this position.
While proprietor of a large pub
lie garage at BIRD and Harvey Sts.,
Mr.. Sundblad had always one Col
ored employee and sometimes two.
He also was very active in pro-
noting Amateur baseball in his
younger days, and also played the
game.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

Rev. Relf brought to US the e
sage taken from st. Luke gath
chapter, 18th and 9th verses. Text:
"Why seek we the living among
the dead? He is not here, but is
risen"
The evening service opened at
7:30 P. M. Mrs. Dorothy Gee read
the VIII chapter of st. Matthews
for a scripture lesson. Invocation
by Rev. F. II. Hunley. The service
was then given over to the youths
of the church. Many beautiful
Easter pieces we're spoken by the
younger children. The program
ended with a skit entitled "The
Dawn of Easter" by the Junior
Girls and Boys.
Rev. Relf left after the service
for Denver, Colorado. He will
have charge of a two weeks revi-
val there.