davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-25

tonight In the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV.
Howard Ennes, temporary chair
man, has announced standing COM
mittees will be named to carry on
q campaign to obtain $1,000 sigma
lures on petitions to be sent to the
National Peace Mobilization in Chi
Evening star., 1940-07-25

be the principal speaker Sunday ct
. picnic sponsored by Die stauf-
facherin and the Swiss Club Of
Washington at the Bieber Farm,
-Four Corners, Md.
Francis w. Hill, jr.. president Of
the Bar Association Of the District,
also will be heard.
The picnic, arranged in honor OF
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Guests should bring their lunches,
1t was announced, while the insti-
tute will provide for admission.
souvenirs for children and prizes
for various games and contests.
Cars bearing the picnickers will
meet between 10 and 10:30 am. in
front Of 635 F street NV. Trans
portation, 1t was said, will be avail
Evening star., 1940-07-25

caso Labor Day. The local sroup
hopes to send 400 delegates, rep
resenting religious, labor, Negro,
youth and civic groups, to the Chi
cago meeting.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Slim eoots piled high with brilliant silver
fox ooIors! Extrovoeont use Of fine
Persian Lamb in pIostron fronts, sweep
ing-to-the- hem poneIs! SwirIs Of skunk
or squirrel from collar into semi-hem
borders! 3-Piece Suits with their own
Mouton Lamb fur jackets! Value, the
more outstanding, backed by Raleigh
quality standards and fashion authority!
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Demand for automobiles In the
interior OF Malaga is increasing.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Center Hiking Club

The Center Hiking Club viii leave
the Jewish Community Center at
$50 O'Clock Sunday morning for an
outing at Bay Ridge, Md. Those
desiring transportation should make
reservations today. 1t was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Accountants Invited
To So on Picnic Sunday

Members Of the Washington In
1tituts Of Public Accountants have
1mvited al accountants in the city
and their families to join them in
picnic Sunday at Bay Ridge, Md.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
4 MONTHS TO PAY


On Our Extended Payment PIen-No
down payment, no interest, no carrying
charge. First payment due Sept. 10Th.
Your coot held till Oct. 1st.
Use Our Loy-Awoy PIon-$5 deposit
holds $50 Coat or Suit till Oct. lst.
$40 deposit on coots $7o.75 and over.
Payments between now and Oct. lst.
Use Our 6-Month Plon-On Goats
S7o.75 and over. Small service charge.
Your coat held till Oct. lst.
o. Your Roleish chorse Account. you
are billed Oct. lst. o., open q Roleioh
Charge Account, NOW!
Evening star., 1940-07-25

the Swiss Independence Day, Il
scheduled to begin at 2 pm.
Peace Mobilization
To Hold Open Meeting
An open meeting Of the Washing-
ton Peace Mobilization viii be held
Evening star., 1940-07-25

- Friday Only! Furnishings Specials :
(zlo 81 $3.50 TIES, stripes and figures Fouods repps
sotins, eepes assorted coIors- rs--------------74e
Ole PRsJ 35e HALF HOSE fomous make hose royon and
N44, $3.50 81 SPORTS BELTS black or brown and White
(2e) 1895 IS SUMMER ROBES. seersuckers broodcohs
oxords, small. medium, large
N2o) 81 $l.25 KNIT SPORTS SHIRTS, crew neck short
(5o 50 $3.50 SWIM TRUNKS all wool and novelty weave
N5o) 81 PAJAAs notch and MILDLY Styles light dark
patterns and stripes
(75) 81 $3.50 TENNIS SHORTS, cotton eobordine white
navy, tan. 80 to - woists-
(25o 81 SHIRTS striped boodc|ot ehteiohts assorted
co|ors, broken size onee---------
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Closed Saturday. Entire Store Comfortably AIR. COOLED
FRIDAY Only SPECIALS
Mems Suits

No) s35 & $40 FINER SUM-
MER SUITS Of imported and
domestic fIonnels, tropicoIs,
gobordines. Sizes - Regular.
! 1887 z (44) ! (46). Short,
I 1867 ! (3O ! 1887. Long,
! (42), ! (44)------$2l.50
~ $29.75 GABARDikE &
TROPICAL SUITS, finest quoI-
ity in q smart assortment Of
ooIors. Sizes-ReeuIor, | 1887,
Z 1897 ! (4O). Short, 2 1917,
7 1887 ! (4O)-------$l7.5o
N5) $3.50 & $40 IMPORT
Ed IRISH LINEN SUITS, white
and natural, single or double
breasted. Sizes-ReeuIor, 2
1887, ! 1897 , ! (42). Short,
- 2 1867, ! (30, 2 1887, |
1897, ! (42). Long, ! 1897,
] (44). Stout, ! (4O, | (44)
$ll.5o
N0) $50 HAND-TAILoRED
GABARDIkE SUITS. custom
quality single or double
breasted lounge or business
models. Tan or brown. Sizes:
Regular, 3 (44), | (46).
Short, | 1917. Z 1887, | (42).
Long, ! (44) -------$34.50
ts) $3.50 TROPICAL WoRs-
TED SUITS, neat, conservative
patterns. single or double
breasted potterns. Sizes
Regular. 2 1887 ! 1897. Short,
J l30, ] (42). Long, | (30,
! 1897 39)-------------$l5.50
(2o) s35 & $40 THREE-PlEcE
TROPICAL SUITS, blue, grey,
green. Sizes-ReeuIor, 2 1867,
3 (30, 7 1887, 2 (4O) !
Az. Short, | 1917, Z 1887.
Long. z 1897, | t4O) $3.50
(6D $3.50 TWo-TRoUsER
TROPICAL SUITS. fine 2-pIy
worsteds in single or double
breasted models. Sizes-Req-
uIor, 3 (30, 7 1887, 3 1897
6 t40), 7 AZ, | (44), 4
(4e). Short, ! 1857, | 1867,
2 (30, ! 1887, | 1897, Z
Az, ! (44). Long, | t37,
] 1887. ! 1897, | (4O), 5
(4A 3 (46). Stout, Z (4O),
] (42), ! (44). Short Stout, Z
(4O), 2 (42). Long Stout, !
(42). ! (44), ! (46) --$zl.5o
Mems Hat Specials
(3D $40 KNOX PANAMAs
The newest of this seasons
styles in fine fibres that guar
ontee ooolness and lightweight
comfort--- w PRICE) $500
(4s) IS and $3.50 KNOX
COMFORT STRAWS with the
focous broid bond at the base
Of the crown thot e-i-v-e-s for
comfort rt-----------$2.95
(56) $3.50 and s. KNOX
FANCY STRAWS featuring
Madagascar palm, Rotton,
Hemp and other fancy, cooling
broids. Light and deep-tones
and novelty band trims --$l.95
t24 $50 MONTE cRIsTl
PANAMAS --$l3.65
Evening star., 1940-07-25

dressy patterns Grey ton, blue. Sizes Regular 3d.
(38), (39) (4o) t44), (46). (48). Short 1884,
(4o, (42) Long, 1887, 2 (3e) 4 (4o) t46). Stout
(44) 2 (46). ! (52) Short stout, | (44)---$l35o
Evening star., 1940-07-25

able for persons without automo-
biles.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

(24) $3.50 FoURPIEcE TROPICAL woRsrEo SUITS, coat
vest and trousers Blue brown grey green Sizes Regular
1867, 3d.. 1884, 2 t5e) t4o, (42) 2 49, Short,
(4o). t42. Long, 1917, 1897, 2 1891, i t4o) $3.50
Evening star., 1940-07-25

1857 $3.50 and $50 3PIEcE TRoPcALs in rich solid coIors
and stripes Tan, brown blue and grey Sizes Reeu-
Io. 1867, S (37. II 1897, 1897. (4o. Short, 1884,
Long, (30 1897. Long stout (42) ----------$le5o
Evening star., 1940-07-25

z6) $3.50 sHARKsKk SUITS White or light ton sinqe or
double breasted. Sizes: Regular 1857, 1857, 1917,
1887. 1897, 4o). (42, 49, Short. 1857 1867,
(30, 1887, | (4o), t42). Long, 1917, 2 1887,
(4o), (42), 2 (44), 46)--------------$l4.5o
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
News Items About
Valley Residents

Bob Fox. son of DR.. and Mrs.
Warren F.. Fox was initiated into
the University of Southern Califor-
MAS Quill club, literary society, at
the annual Gutenberg banquet.
Bob is also member of the campus
social fraternity, Sigma Nu.
Mrs. John Zenos of Holtville is
recuperating from injuries suffered
in an accident which took place
some days ago. Mrs. Zenos is in the
Ell Centre hospital.
Mrs. Leo A. Magee, who under
went an emergency operation for
appendicitis recently, has recovered
sufficiently SO that she will be able
to leave the hospital on Friday of
this week.
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz is confined
to her home by an attack of influ-
enZa.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Bradshaw will
spend the weekend in San Diego,
attending the sessions and garden
tours of the American Rose society,"
Tuesday night they will see the
play, ABE Lincoln in Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
School G1ee Club
And Orchestra
In Concert

Outside communities have recog-
nized the excellence of Central high
schools band and orchestra by in
viting the two groups to play for
leading affairs in their towns, but
too few Ell Centrans really know
that their city has two such fine
student musical organizations.
For this reason, the music de-
partment is sponsoring a glee club
and orchestra concert Tuesday night
in the high school auditorium and
will, at that time, give residents a
chance to find out what a splendid
type of musical program is being
carried on in the school and to
hear for themselves this club and
orchestra, which have won wide
spread commendation.
The concert has also another
purpose, that of raising funds for
band uniforms. CentralS band is
the only one in this section with
out uniforms. and despite its lack,
has been invited to lead other stu
dent groups at the Indio county
fair because of the merits of its
music. The students are anxious
to earn money for their uniforms
and will use the funds raised by
the concert for this purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Gle eanins Methods
Demonstrated d bv
Project Leaders

Modern cleaning methods were
demonstrated for McCabe- -Eucalyp-
tus home department at the meet
ing Thursday at the home of Mrs
j. F. Swain, 534 Holt avenue.
Mrs. Earl E. Anderson and Mrs.
F. o. Rosenbaum, home manage
ment project leaders, were in
charge of the demonstration and
showed the group how rugs should
be cleaned and discussed necessary
cleaning supplies.
At noon the women enjoyed an
appetizing luncheon served by Mrs.
Swain. Mrs. v. K. Corfman, Mrs.
j. G. Boone, Mrs. Edna Carson and
Mrs. j w. Bridenbaugh.
The group adjourned early so that
those women who wished to might
hear the lecture by DR.. Kenneth
Mckay, extension specialist in ami
NAL diseases, who spoke that after
noon in the Imperial Veterans hall
Those present were: Mesdames
Hugh T. Osborne, Alex McRae
Bowles. Norman P. Pearse, Cecilia
G. Hall, Raymond E. jerks, James
A. Forester, Len Bucket, j. A
Wilson, Ralph Sprague, Roy L
Brown, R. w. Haworth, Earl E
Anderson, James A. Forester, Vir.
ginia Fisher, Edna Carson, j. F.
Swain, v. K. Corfman, j. c. Boone
Charles Zinn, w. E. Hancock
George Swami, Charles Hackleman
Scott B. Foulds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Daily RehearsaIs Underway
For AnotherLansuase'

Daily rehearSalS are now under
way for Another Language" the
delightful modern three-act play
which the Drama Workshop of the
Ten Thousand club will present
next week, Friday, May 3, in a pub
lie performance in the high school
auditorium.
Not only is the play itself an
excellent one being the work of
that well known author and play
wright, Rose Franken, but it is
remarkably we'll cast and directed.
This is the first public appearance
performance to be given by the
Workshop and valley residents will
have an opportunity to see tor
themselves the work of this talent
ed group of men and women which
has during the year produced a
number of we'll done one-act plays
for their own members.
Warren Washburn, who has had
considerable professional experience
is the director and is most en-
thusiastic about the way the cast
is shaping up, guaranteeing a pro-
fessional performance when the
curtain goes up next Friday.
The play is concerned with the
Hallam family and which is a
strongly knit unit, the sons and
their wives being dominated by the
Hallam traditions and customs, with
the exception of Stella, played by
Ada Besse Beynon, who speaks
another language" from that fam
iliar to the Hallams. Harlow Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Problems Of Youth Discussed
For Club Women

FRESNO, April 26. cUP)-Club-
women attending the goth annual
California Federation of Women'S
clubs here last night held their
annual banquet in the Fresno Mem
orial auditorium and saw pageant,
Il Hear America Singing.
The pageant was written by Mar
gherita M Stolp of Marysville,
state chairman of music.
Delegates yesterday heard Mrs.
James K Lyle. president of the
California Congress Parents and
Teachers, say vocational courses
are an apprenticeship ard "one
hour on the job is better than eight
hours Of theory
Mrs. Lytle said, Modern youth
has been pampered at home, i'll the
school and by the community until
he expects the job TO find him
and then expects the job TO please
him"
Dr. Hubert Phillips, dean of the
lower division at Fresno State col
lege, contradicted Mrs. Lytle and
said youth has not lost its initia-
tive DR.. Phillips cited the num-
Der of youths who impair their
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell cENTRo, CALF
Large Audience
Enjoys Concert
ThursdayNisht

Ruth Prince McGregor, soprano,
assisted by Irene Salisbury Prince,
pianist, and Ruth Acty, dramatist,
was presented in an excellent con-
cert Thursday night in the Elks
temple under the auspices of the
Womens Civic Improvement club.
The concert was all the more
remarkable in view of the fact
that three women are also busy
school teachers and home makers
and are limited in the time they
may devote to their music ana
dramatic work. Each is accom-
rlished in her line and the pro-
gram, from every standpoint, was
a satisfactory one, large and
cordial audience greeting each num-
ber with enthusiasm.
Opening Numbers
Mrs. McGregor has sweet clear
soprano voice of the lyric or colora-
tura type and she uses it with taste
and discrimination. She sang ex-
ceptionally we'll Thursday with her
last two groups being unquestion-
ably her best. Her opening num-
bers were I'll Bacio" (ArditD "Ich
Liebe Dich' (Grieg) and the "Slum-
DER Song" (GratchaninofD.
Mrs. Prince, who has not only
the desirable qualities CT an accom-
PIANIST but who is a soloist in her
own right, was then heard in two
movements of the Beethoven Sonata
"Pathetique" which were very well
executed.
For her second group Mrs. Nc
Gregor sang the -Gounod AVE
Maria; the Tschaikowsky None
But The Lonely Heart" and the
aria, "One Fine Day" from Ma
dame Butterfly.
Dramatic Work
Ruth Acty, who played one of the
leading roles in the San Francisco
production of Run Little Chillun"
revealed real talent as an actress
in her monologue from that dram
attic work, and also in "Opportun-
ity'' dunbar.
Two compositions, one by Lieur-
ance and one by Cadman, both
using American Indian melodies for
their themes and group of beauti-
full Negro spirituals were the closing
numbers sung by Mrs. McGregor
Mrs. Prince playing the Lecuona
"Malaguena" for ner last solo.
Many flowers decorated the tenn
pie and the three women wore eve
ming gowns in harmoniZing shades,
Mrs. McGregor carrying an old
fashioned nosegay, and Miss Acty
and Mrs. Prince, wearing gardenias.
Mrs. Julia Bracket, music teacher,
was introduced by Mrs. McGregor
and spoke a few brief congratula-
tory words.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26

baster plays opposite Miss Beynon
in the role of her husband, Victor
Hallam.
Alice Clark appears as the moth.
er, Mrs. Hallam. and Hollis CLARK,
as the father, Mr.. Hallam. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hallam are played BY
Alan Bailey and Helen Barsumian:
the Walter Hallams by Dick Cook
and Rosalie LaBrucherie, the Paul
Hallams by William Duflock ana
Mrs. Malcolm Macurda, and their
son. Jerry, by Leroy Rumsey.
Tie tickets are now on sale with
Mrs. A. Z. Hanson in general
charge. Special blocks OF seats will
be reserved for theatre parties but
otherwise there will be no reserved
seats.
All proceeds from the production
will be turned over to the clubs
building fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Itching
Burning
Painful
LES
Can Drive One Cray

Mentally and physically the sui.
ferer feels as IL he were enduring
the tortures of the damned. Tho In.
tense soreness and distress seems
almost unbearable. You pray for
quick reliet-what's to be done.
Why not do what thousands Of
others have done for quick relief
Go to your druggist today and
get a bottle Of Moone's Emeral OIL
and use it in this simple way:
First cleanse the parts, bathing
with warm water using GOOD
soap. Dry and apply mixture Of
equal parts of Emerald OIL and .
good olive oil inserting a little into
the opening on piece OF absorbent
cotton. Avoid constipation and re-
peat this soothing application A.
often as may be necessary.
Try one bottle today on an honest
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Interesting Stage
Set Made For
Ghost Train

Setting of the junior college play,
The Ghost Train," to be present.
ed on May 10 at the high school,
is an old, dingy and mysterious
railroad station, built by the Tech
nical club and some junior college
students under the direction and
supervision of Ad6ph Kath, the
art instructor. 1t is entirely diff.
ferent in that it has a ceiling.
The staff %as tried to make the
set as authentic as possible and
with its low, sloping ceiling, typi-
cal furniture and equipment, 1t is
the interior of a little Main vii
lage station brought to life.
The feeling of oddness and mys-
terry, which is the theme of the
play, has been skillfully captured
in the creation of the set by the
use Of unusual colors, sombre,
smudged and dark. This feeling
and mood is to be still furthered
by eerie colored lights.
To give the effect of well-worn
and aged interior this set was es-
pecially designed by Mr.. Kath
to make use of old flats, or sets
BY patching, changing colors, and
by adding here and there, these
old sets have been successfully
converted into the unusual and
interesting background for this
thrilling mystery, The Ghost
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26

health working in order to remain
in college.
Leo A. Harris, principal of Fresno
high school, said: THE best in
surance policy for keeping your boys
and girls away from delinquencies
is to have adequate recreational
facilities with proper leadership
Julian A. McPhee, president of
the California Polytechnic school
of San Luis Obispo, said that voca-
rional guidance was in error in
directing young workers away from
work which utilizes manual skill.
McPhee asked the audience to help
make respectable" those schools
that teach trades.
Before we worry too much about
leisure time training, let us worry
little about Working-time train
ing McPhee said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Johnson Chapel
Will Celebrate
Anniversary

johnson chapel, AME., is to cele-
brate its 2lSt anniversary with a
series Of special services and pro-
grams starting Sunday afternoon,
May 5, at O'Clock and continuing
through Friday evening, May 10.
The schedule for the various ser
vices is as follows: Sunday, May 5,
the Rev. Mr.. w. j. Taylor, presid-
ing; Monday May 6, the program
will be in charge of the city min
isterial association with DR.. George
w. Thomas presiding; Tuesday is
to be Women's night with Mrs. F. M
Burleigh as mistress of ceremonies;
Wednesday is youth night with Mrs.
M. Venable in charge; Thursday
will be observed as fellowship night
with the pastors of the Imperial
and Brawley churches in charge,
and Friday is to be known as mems
night with W. A. Payne and G.
Venable as co-chairmen.
The evening services all start at
8 pm. and the Rev. Mr.. A 9.
Austin, pastor of the church, will
be in general charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Wins High Score
In Bridge Game

Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck won high score
in the contract game Thursday
night when Mrs. Richard Haas
was hostess to her bridge club that
evening at her home, 544 Wensley
avenue. Mrs. Haas won second high
score in the play
Mrs. Dilbeck and Mrs H. c.
Buehner were guests of the club,
the members present including Mrs.
Haas, Mrs. Lee Nuffer, Mrs. M. o.
King, jr.. Mrs. Bert FaWcett, Mrs
James H. Marshall, Mrs. Charles
Bramkamp.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Attends Hard Of
Hearing Congress

Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe, lip read
ing teacher and organizer of the
Hard of Hearing society of Ell Gen.
tro, attended the congress of 600
Hard of Hearing persons Sunday at
the Biltmore hotel, Los Angeles.
On the program were: Conrad
Nagel, motion picture actor; Maria
Peralta. grand opera singer; 1t.
GOV. Ellis Patterson.
Plans were made for. a congress
in Los Angeles June 2329 when
some 1000 hard of hearing persons
from all over the world viii be
present.
Mrs. Radcliffe took a valley girl
to a Los Angeles hospital where
a new ear drum was grated, the
operation promising TO aid her
hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Schools Prepare
For Closing
Exercises

With May 81 as the closing date
for the city schools, tentative plans
are already underway for the final
weeks of school.
Baccalaureate services for Central
graduates are scheduled for May 26
in the high school auditorium. Cen
tral junior college has chosen May
90 as the date for its commence
ment exercises. and Central high
schools graduation is scheduled for
May 81.
Wilson school, Douglass high
school and Washington elementary
school have not set any definite
dates as yet for lheir commence
ment programs.
Schools will close May 30, Mem
orial day, but will have their last
session on Friday, May 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

1.-The Lord will perfect that which
concerneth me: thy mercy, o Lord,
endureth for ever forsake not the
works of thine own hands" This
verse from the Psalms is the Gold
en- Text in the Lesson-Sermon on
Probation after Death" on Sun
day in all Churches of Christ, Sci
enlist.
Among the Scriptural selections
in the Lesson-Sermon are these
passages from John: Nov there
was at Jerusalem by the Sheep
market a pool, which is called
in the Hebrew tongue Bethesda,
having five porcheS . And GER
tain man was there, which had an
infirmity thirty and eight years.
When Jesus saw him lie, and knew
that he had been now long time
in that case he Said unto him,
Wilt thou be made whole? The i'm
potent man answered him, Sir, 1
have no man, when the water is
troubled, to put me into the pool
but while l am coming, another
steppeth down before me. Jesus
saith unto him, Rise, take up thy
bed, and walk. And Immediately
the man was made whole, and took
up his bed. and walked"
These statements from the Chris
tian Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy, are also pre-
sented: Unless the harmony and
immortality of man are becoming
more apparent, We are not gaining
the true idea of God; and the body
will reflect what governs it, wheth-
er it be truth or error, understand
ing or belief, Spirit or matter"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Louise ChamIis
Voted Best
Speaker

Louise Chamlis was again voted
best speaker Of the evening at the
meeting Of the Toastmistress club
Wednesday night in the California
hotel. Her topic was Things You
Best Remember. 49,.
Other speakers and their topics
were: Dorothy Lou Gillian, REST
Cure; Ethel Maupin, Americans
Everywhere; Pearl Burke, "A Riv-
er Trip; Mabel Havens, 1.-The Med
ical Profession; Carmelita Hurst,
The Brief Debut of Tidy"
Irene Mattox was toastmistress for
the evening and Evalena Moore
was general critic. The table topic
was I'VE Lucky Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
NoHost PARTY
This Thursday

Eight Rotary Annes whose hus-
bands were attending the Rotary
stag party at the golf club Thurs
day had no host dinner of their
own, meeting later at the home of
Mrs. Paul A. jenkins, 589 Wensley
avenue for a game of bridge.
Mrs. John M. Kepley won high
score, Mrs. Stevens H. Harris, sec
ond, and the others present were,
in addition to Mrs. jenkins, Mes
DANES E. B. Mason, jr.. Devon Ellis
worth E. C. Barnard, Earle G. Da-
Wis and j. B. McNeece.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Three Churches in
Union Service

Public Schools Week will be eli.
NAKED in El Centro by Union
Service Sunday evening in which
the pastors and congregations Of
the State Street Christian. Method.
ist, and Presbyterian churches will
participate. Supt.. Guy A. Weakley
will deliver the message Of the eve.
ming on THE Good in Education.
The special music will be furnished
by the Wilson school boys sextet,
accompanied by their teacher, Mrs.
Dorothy Armstrong. Mrs. Edgar J.
Hargrave will be at the organ for
the song service and the regular
music of the program.
The service is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Lutheran Churches
In Annual Picnic

Lutheran churches of Ell Centre
and Brawley will have their annual
church picnic this Sunday in the
Ell Centre city park after a joint
service of both congregations at
the First Lutheran church. meet
ing in the Seventh Day Adventist
church at 1850 am, South Tenth
and Holt streets.
The picnic dinner will be served
at the park at 1890 o'clock and
the afternoon will be spent in
games and races for children and
for adults.