davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16

today as the senate and house paid
tribute to the late Speaker William
B. Bankhead. 1t will be resumed
in the senate tomorrow. Leaders
hoped. under a strict debate limi-
tation, to get a vote then on the
tax bill. The house will do no
more work until Thursday.
Democratic leaders frowned on
demands that congress merely re-
cess until after the November cleo
ton. They said a recess was un-
necessary because President Roose-
velt could call a special session
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16

day of last year in both grammar
and high school divisions.
The total at Calipatria hi G /
school reported by Principal E. H
McMath, was 148 as compared with
las on opening day last year. The
total on opening day of 1937-3e
school year was 96 and for 1938-3e
it was 112. The average daily at
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
The Cops Again

Registering aliens requires onsid-
cradle ingenuity some times, but
this time the postoffice staff was
completely stumped. !:
A Portuguese was making out the
proper form and came to the ques-
tion: who is your next of kin?''
Puzzled, he asked Charlie Schlan-
re to explain the question to him
In an effort to reduce the problem
to the lowest common denominator
Charlie said:
"Well, suppose you were in an
automobile accident and injured,
who would you want notified?"
The Portuguese hardly hesitated
Notify the police!" he replied
brightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Transformed, The Hard Way

Once upon time Mrs. Leonora
McCaslin adopted a kitten. 1t had
such a belligerent nature and was
so fierce and hostile to all and SUM-
dry that Mrs. Caslin chose the
most warlike name she could think
of at the time which was "Benito."
The other day we asked her how
Benito was getting along and She
remarked that he didn't get along
very well because he was always
Continued on Page 8, col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
WilIki G Fears
U.S.. pictotorshi p
Third Term Would Stretch Into Total
Rule by Roosevelt. Declares Re epub|ican
Candidate in CoffeyvilIe Address
additional Story ON Page 81

COFFEYVILLE, Kan. Sept 16 (UP)-.Wendell l.
We predicted today that reelection of President Roose
welt would result in American totatarian government
before the end of the "lOng third term.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Olson Outlines
Defense Measure

SACRAMENTO, Sept 16 (UP)-Details of the state
council defense act to be submitted to the legislature
Saturday by the Olson administration released to-
day showing how the proposed $4,000 appropriation
would be spent Senators Irwin QUINN Eureka, James Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. (UP)

WASHINGTON,S Sept. 16. (UP)
A German embassy source to-
day described as absurd" a
statement by Col. Hubert Faunt-
leroy Julian, "Bl0ck Eagle" of
Harlem, that Reich Marshal Her.
man Goering had accepted
challenge to an airplane duel
over the English channel.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Britain Beats Back New
Air Attacks; Invasion
Nav Be Cancelled Out
German Failure Over Weekend Leads
TO Speculation on Possibility Nazis
MAY Abandon land Attack Until Sprino
L By UNITED PRESS :

German bombers returned to the attack on London
Monday but left Britons wondering whether Adolf Hitler
would attempt invasion of the British Isles resort
to campaign of ceaseless bOmbardment.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Preside ent Signs
Bill Sets Aside
Day to Join VI p
All Men2I to IS Must List Selves
For Compulsory Training; Polling
Places TO Be Used in Registration

WASHINGTON, Sept 16. (UP)-Presdent Roosevelt
today proclaimed Oct 16 registration day under the
conscription law
The president proclaimed that date Immediately after
SIGNING the unprecedented law at II O8 p.m psf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16

Butter: Los Angeles 29c; but
terfat, Imperial Valley I. o. b. ranch.
grade A, 39c; manufacturing milk
32c; route gathered cream CSC.
L. A. hay: u. 8. No. 1 S13-13.50;
U. s. No. 2 leafy $12.50-13; U. s. No.
2 $10-10.50; Mpls. September flax,
$1.45H.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Serve Him Heinz Strained Foods;
They're Backed By A 70-Yeor
Reputation For Outstanding Purity,
Quolity And Flavor.

VOU can enjoy the matchless satisfac,
i ton of knowing your baby's getting
the best when you give him strained
foods that bear the confdence-inspiring
name of Heinz! Made according to
Heinz famous quality standards, these
foods are rich in color-fresh in flavor
high in vitamins and minerals! For
we use only the pick of the nations
vegetables s-luscious, top-grade fruits
select meats and cereals. These are all
cooked scientifically and vacuum
packed in special enamel-lined tins!
Save yourself time, work and worry by
ordering supply of Heinz IA ready-to-
serve Strained Foods!
~ THESE TWO SEALS ~tA" $Is$
W PROTECTION For BABY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
: West Side To Observe Mothers Day Sunday May II ::
Rev, Potter Of Florida Speaks
AT Tabernacle

Following the regular morning
devotionals In charge OF the Rev.
II. Monamus. last Sunday at Tab.
ernacle Baptist church, the pas
tor. the Rev. r. II. Pittman In
troduced the guest speaker. the
Rev. M. ID. Potter. AME minister
OF Tampa, Fla. who Is attending
the General Conference now In
session.
In rather calm. but firm
manner, the speaker delivered a
fine practical sermon which
seemed TO have gone 10 the hearts
OF the audience. He discouresd
from the text found In Lamenta-
-tiors OF jeremiah 3:22, 1T Is the
Lords mercies that we are not
consumed because his compass
sions fail not" Faith, patience
and willingness 10 wait on God
were three principle thoughts
stressed by the minister.
The speaker said in part: yer
emiah. known as the weeping
prophet stands out as one who
exercised patience in God and
who was willing to wait on God.
I pity the man or woman who Is
trying TO make their way without
God. We need TO krow that God Is
concerned about the individual,
and does not merely consider men
as masses and crowds. but is ev-
err mindful OF the needs and warts
OF the individual Tho Rev. Mr..
Potter admonished his hearers TO
he willing 10 submit themselves
TO corrections. and above all 10
have faith TO wa. on God. who IS
all wise and far seeing. He said.
"If you know Him you can't
break away
Mrs. Potter, wife OF the speak
err. was also introduced by the
Rev. Mr.. Pittman, and made an
inspiring talk. in which she re-
called the Christian relations they
had enjoyed with Rev. and Mrs.
Pittman while the latter lived in
Tampa.
Rev. ard Mrs. Potter are pub
fishers OF the Tampa Bulletin,
widely known paper in Florida.
Special Mothers Day services
will he held Sunday. May u. A
visiting minister will speak In the
morning.
Revival services will begin at
Tabernacle church. Glib Beech
wood street. Wednesday. May Is
and will continue through sun
day. MAY &c. The revival will he
conducted by the Rev. G. c. VIII
liams. pastor-evangelist OF Angus
Ia. Ga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Three Join ST. Paul anne After
Inspiring Sermon By Rev. Robinson

Splendid services were held at
st. Paul ANlE church. Southwest
Detroit throughout the day last
Sunday. The Sunday School les
son was carefully interviewed by
Holsev Dye superintendent and
remarks were made by the Rev.
f. J. vivians OF SiIas, Ala.
The speaker a. the morning wor-
shin was the Rev. J. S. Robinson,
who spoke with power from the
text Psalm 66:1S. Three members
were added 10 the church roll.
The Senior choir rendered excel
lent music with Mrs. Cathcart at
the piano.
AT the evening worship the
Rev. +. ]. viyians was guest speak
or. He spoke verv forcefully from
the text Luke 1929. They shall
come from the east and from the
west and from the north ard from
the south and shall sit IN the
Kingdom OF God"
Other visitors were the Rev. and
Mrs. j. G. Robertson. Presiding FL
der and Mrs. A. ID. Burton OF OK
lahoma; Miss e. p. Rhone and
Mrs. Bertha Thomas. Camden,
Ark. Mrs. D. Lee Of Chicago; Mrs.
Roxie Browr and daughter Betty,
MIR. and Mrs. n. Russell, Mrs. l..
Lendsey of Detroit,
f. A. viyIans Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Clilnpses 80.

frances was a gracefully flowing
chiffon OF Gone With the Wind
vintage. On the shoulder strap OF
Lillian Browns full net dress
trimmed with horizontal bands of
gold sequins, nestled a lovely COR
sage OF fragrant gardenIas and
pink sweet peas. gift OF that SUI
ave eastsider. Romeo Allen. The
girl who really achieved that
"sculptured' look that Vogue and
Harper's Bazaar rave about was
Elizabeth Green, who chose strik-
ing gown OF white jersey to en-
nance her loneliness. Looking like
a well-turned out fashion plate was
slim Mrs. Clement Mills in So
phisticated dove gray crepe with
accents OF red. Mrs. Sonny Ed
wards caused much comment In
her flowing white chiffon dlstln-
guished by bishops sleeves ano n
wide girdle OF red braid. We could
rave on indefinitely about gowns.
not TO mention the gentlemen's
ton hats. white ties and gloves.
tails. Chesterhelde. and tho ono
very proper evening cane We saw,
hut times a-hyine, and so must we.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Mt. Olive
Primitive

The Sunday School Of the NJ
Olive Primitive Baptist church
met at the usual hour April Is
and was in charge OF the assistant
superintendent. Mrs. Mary Stokes
The lesson was reviewed by the
pastor. the Rev. ]. ID. Brown.
The devotional period was III
charge Of the deacons at ii am.
and music was furnished by the
choir. The scripture lesson. Psalm
az was read by the Rev. 5. X. Lee.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown preached from
the same chapter using the flrSt
verse. God is our refuge. one
was added Ia the church.
At a:3O pm. Mrs. Mary Prince
preached for the Womens auxih-
airy firm the subject. What would
YOU give In exchange for your
soule' The Young Peoples Nolun-
teer band was presided YER by Geo,
Brown. the lesson being taken
from Matt. 6.
Mrs. Prince preached again at
the evening worship. Her tex, was
Judges 1870. II was an inspiring
message
Mrs. Ella Brwon is church re-
pOrter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Boys Program Held
At United Christian

The sermon delivered last Sua-
dav morning at the United Chris
tian church by the pastor. the Rev.
II. l.. Jordan. was direct chal-
lerge to youth. A boys program
featured the evening procedure.
followed by an able discourse by
the Rev. J. f. Penny He spoke
from the subject when he had
spent all. he returned home
Three members were added to the
membership in persons OF Miss
Rosie Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Hem
~ Crawford. The church IS grow
ing rapidly.
A Mothers Day sermon VIII DC
delivered Sunday Nav y al IL
m. by The pastor AZ 3 ?. m. a
special Mothers Day program VIII
be presented The Rev. Granville
Reed. minister Of PAYNE Chapel
AME church. Colorado Springs,
colo. Will be guest speaker
Come TO church sunday. I. h
Rouse is church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Robt. l.. Champson
g11 Gratlot Ave.
No. o9S.fH0

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit County for the County cf
Wayne. In Chancery.
RUBY STEVENSON. Plaintiff.
VS.. ROOSEVELT STEVENSON,
Defendant
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court held
in the Court Houee in the City Of
Detroit. County Of Wayne and
state OF Michigan on the IL day
OF April A. D.. ieiO. Present: Hon
orablc Adolph F. Marschner, Cir
cult Judge.
IL appearing 10 the court by ar
fldavit on file in this cause that
Roosevelt Stevenson. the above
named defendant Is not a resident
OF the state OF Michigan and there
fore, cannot be served with process
issued out OF this court. and that
said defendant is resident OF the
state OF Tennessee and that his
last known address was ZIG h. Vir-
ginla Avenue IN the city OF Mem
phhs. and state OF Tennessee
On motion OF Robert l.. Cham
plon. attorney for plaintiff 1T Is
ORDERED that Roosevelt steven
son, the defendant therein enter
his appearance In this canse IN
three months from the date Of this
order or the bill OF complaint I'LL
ed herein will he taken as con-
fessed akainst him.
II IL further ordered that a COPY
OF this order be sent 20 the de-
fendant at his last known address.
ZIG u. virginia Avenue. Memphis.
Tennessee BY registered mail. and
In the event that no registered re-
turn receipt. signed by the defen-
danf IL received. this order To be
published a. required by law.
ADN.PH +. MARSChNER
Circuit Judge
a true copy
CASPAR 7. IINGEMAN
County Clerk
BY HERBERT SCHMIDT
Depuk clerk b-ii-e-22
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Club Attends Dinner
Given By d. M. A.

In response 10 the unique invi-
tatiors sent ont by the Detroit
Mns'cians association for their
Opera Berefit' dinner. group
OF nlftily dressed Young matrons
and misses hied themselves over
10 the Club Plantation last Satur-
day evening and enicyed In a big
wav the "doings' OF The occasion.
Adding its share the evening
Jolly procedure was the sump'u-
GUS six-course turkey dinner and
Of course. self explanatory was
the usual trend Of bright spois
form OF entertainment for such an
affair. Included IN the party were
Mrs. Gessie Smith. Mrs. Athia NJ
Olds. president: Miss GLADYS
Smith. Miss Katie Odds and 9th
ers.
Mrs. Essie Lockhart was the
gracious hostess TO the club In It's
meeting last Thursday at her
home on Whltewood street.
A delightful social hour was en-
loved during which the hostess
served delcc,able repast. Mrs.
Cora Merricks will entertain the
club Thursday at the home OF Mrs
Smith on Hazlett street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

A pretty wedding reception was
given in honor OF Mr.. and MRS.
Leonard Thomas Leath. Saturday
evening 4 by the brides
father. Mr.. Lowe In his home or
oath street. The bride. the former
Louise Lowe. was radiant In a
gown OF white embroidered or
CANDY. The couple. who reside
on Scotch avenue. were quietly
married in April at Toledo. Ohio.
Among those who attended the
reception were Mr.. and Mrs.
Watts. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Millin-
or. MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Ware
Mr.. and Mrs William Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rucker, Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Woo'er, Mr..
and Mrs. Tollie Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Thompson. MIR. and Mrs
Tom German. Mr.. and Mrs. Colby
Anderson. Mr. and Mrs Sylvester
Jones. Mr.. ard Mrs. Milton Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Box. Jr.. Mes
danes Dorothy Brown. Bessie
Cooper. z. Davis. John Box. Sr~
A. s. Cockfield. l.. Gales. Misses
Blanche Jones. Helen George.
MYRTLE Jackson. Barbara Box.
.Juanita Evans. Messrs. George
Massergill. Kellogg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD
Boswell.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. MIR. and Mrs. Leath were me
recipients OF numerous lovely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Hill Opens Business

Charles c. Hill announces the
opening Of a new business enter
prise on the West Side Hills FISH
and Poultry company. 1910 Nc
Graw avenue. The establishment
Is up-to-date and carries full
line OF fresh vegetables and fruit
Charles c. Hill Is proprietor.
The patronage OF the public Is
solicited and satisfactory service.
reasonable prices and courteous
treatment guaranteed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
New Grace Baptist

The New Grace Baptist church
was organized March 10. 1870, and
is worshpping temporarily IN
the Masonic hall, So Livingston.
Rev. /. II. McEroy Of rittsbursh'
Pa. preached all day last sunday.
at the church
New Grace is giving a ten day
revival May 15-2e. Rev. Marx
Peterson OF Clarksdale. Miss, Will
preach the entire meeting. All
are welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
THOSE SOCIABLE
WEST SIDERS
BY THE sCRUTINIzER

The two attractions claiming Detroiters attention
this week are the grand opening OF the Seveny-rNe
the observance of Mothers Day, Sunday May H. West
sders Join in extending congratulations to the sponsors
and participants of the exposition with the nope tnat II
will make memorable history for Detroit and America
Needless to say that mothers both living and dead VIII
receive their share of homage flowers and glowing tr
butte by the civic, religious and social organizations OF
Westside Detroit Mothers Day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Bethrothal Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tate of
Whiiewood avenue announced the
bethrothal OF IL daughter Neo-
Ia to Clarence l.. Holman, son OF
Mrs. II. Holman OF Kirby street
at a delightful luncheon Sunday
Nav 5. A pretty pink basket filled
with favors OF initiated handker-
chiefs. daintily tied with pink
and white ribbons made a beautl-
ful centerpece for the table.
Small scrolls attached to the fay-
ors revealed the names OF the be-
throthed couple. The luncheon
consisted OF deleciable menu.
The guests enjoyed playing the
trousseau game. Mrs. Ruth sway
ne receiving the first prize. while
Mrs. Lucille Brown was the re-
cipient OF the second prize
Guests present included Misses
Sadie Ruth Proctor. Lucille Nc
Donald. Temple Hall. Marie jack
son. Harriet Walker. Ruby Bell.
Ruth Swayre. Annie Hill, Mildred
Craven. NltlOlla onlltH anu 49,.
Cruncher. Nealo was ably assisted
by her sister. Almeda Tate
-
The little Detroit and Ann Ar
hor friends OF young James Sol
ONION. SON OF Or. ard Mrs. Thomas
r. solomon OF Prarie View. Texas,
are pleased 10 hear that James Is
progressing nicely In his piano
] lessons. having recently appeared
on a musical program sponsored nN
the Parent Teacher association
Al Prairie View. whore his fainel
is teacher. He is the grandson
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William McCar'
thur.
MIR. and Mrs George Gray 81
Mckinley street spent last week
end In Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Buffalo Injured

According to reports Buffalo
James. former owner Of the soc
club on +. Arams was seriously in
jGred this week in an auto wreck
while returning TO Detroit from
the derby races IN Louisville. ny.
He is az Harper hospital suffering
from a broken rib and possible lung
nuneture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Progressive Seven

The Progressive Seven club
gave its monthly party Friday
right. Nav 3 at the Beulah Land
temple. McGraw and Mckinley
streets. 1t was gala affair. me
music being furnished by Guy
Jackson's One Man band. Repre-
sentatives from the Friendly So
cial Straight Eight. Royal u
and High Hatters clubs were pres
ent ne we'll as several guests.
Mrs. T. Chiles Is president; Mrs
Octsvia Friday. secretary; MIS-.
CAROLYN Brewer. business mana
ger.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
NOTICE!

All friends and well wishers OF
The Detroit Tribune are cordially
invited to- visit our Westside Office
Al 47i2 w. Warren avenue, Room
9O4. phone Tyler 1864.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Altruistic Nine

The Altrulstic Nine club met
last Tuesday evening. si3 Hague
at the home OF Mrs. Helen West
brook. After the business, bridge
was enjoyed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
King Solomon Play

Maldens and matrons We'd with
each other nj the kirg Solomon
wedding Monday evening. April
% TO become the popular bride
OF the handsome boy attired king
Solomon" With an array OF gor-
eous gowns, set off by appropriate
accessories: the latest hair-dos and
facials and all else which go 10
make beautiful more beautiful, In
creased by flowers of almost every
description. II woul have been very
difficult TO select the bride on
the basis OF appearance. Instead
the bride selected for bringing In
the highest amount OF money was
definitely. Mrs. Gladys Moncrief.
The role OF King Solomon was
expertly portrayed by O. c. Coins.
who looked rather royal In his
regal costume. Music for the oc-
casion was furnished by Mrs.
Ruth Latture. Each bride had ten
lovely attendants.
The wedding was held at Tab
ernacle Baptist church, the Choir
us members being the sponsors.
Visitor
Coming up from Murray, Ky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

Edwards. We bet the Edwards
wee newcomer was the main at
traction OF Mrs. Edwards visit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Attention

Talent who desire 10 appear
on the Interracial Hour radio
broadcast are requested 70 coil
tact Clement T. Mills sos Algcr
telephone Trinity l-2S72.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

Coming up from Murray, Ky.
to spend an Indefinite stay In the
Motor city Is Mrs. Elizabeth Row
lette, mother OF Mrs. Lula Belle
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
House Party for
Coast Shriners
This Weekend

A group of San Diego and I'M
perial Valley friends whose hus-
bands are active in Al Bahr tenn
pie, enjoyed a thoroughly delight
full weekend together in Ell Centre
the coast residents visiting the val
ley contingent
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Currier
had as their house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Fields: DR.. and Mrs.
Norman E. Dupont entertained MI.
and Mrs. Ed Hadley Of Chula Vista,
while Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Goree
jr., had Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hoff-
man as their guests.
Saturday night DR.. and Mrs
Norman E. Dupont presided at a
smartly appointed buffet dinner
for the Curriers', the Fields, the
Hadleys, the GoreeS, the Hoffmans
and for Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ton
dro
! Sunday morning the same groul
gathered at the Goree home fol
a buffet breakfast, after which
! they motored 10 Imperial Dam
enjoying the beauty OF the deSer
/ flowers en route to the dam. 4
sightseeing trip here, including
boating on the lake, entertained
the group.
Upon their return to El Centre
Mrs. Currier, Mrs. Dupont, Mrs
Goree and Mrs. Tondro served ;
tempting pot luck supper at thu
Dupont home. after which the Wis
itorS left for the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
Mrs. Vernon Baker
Comp|imen+ed d at
Bridal Shower

Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave, 766 Ell
Centre avenue, entertained this past
week end with a bridal shower tor
Mrs. Vernon Baker, the former Flor
ence Oliver, daughter of Mrs. Hat
tie Oliver OF El Centro. Mr.. Baker
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
M Baker of Ell Centro.
The wedding took place on Jan.
in Yuma, Arizona. and was dou-
BILE ceremony, the former Bobby Jean
Clark being married to Melvin FoW-
Ter at the same time.
This shower was unusual in that
everyone, as we'll as the bride, re-
ceived a prize Each guest was given
a steamer which led to her prize, the
guest of honor finding a group of
prettny wrapped packages at the
END of her streamer. Valentine deco
rations were used and the guests
present were: Dorothy Dobel Helen
CrossWhite, Mrs. Melvin Fowler,
Mrs. Homer Spear, Loris Mcconnell,
Imogene and Christine Oliver, Jua-
nita Horton, Betty Smyer, Hulda
Free. Nellie Bias, Lorine Thomas
Hester LaWless, Marie ValuSek
Louise Chamlis, and the guest of
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker are popular
members of the younger set OF Ell
Centro and announcement of their
marriage is of widespread interest.
They are making their home at 1853
Ell Centre avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
San Diego Pianist Gives
Concert tuesday Night

One Of the highlights Of the year
for the Imperial Valley Music
Teachers association and for those
present at the concert, will be the
program to be given Tuesday night
in Wilson school by Nell Cave,
pianist and teacher. who will be
presented by Hazel NJ Baker and
James 3. Fisher
Mrs. Baker and Mr.. Fisher are
in charge of the program for the
Music Teachers regular monthly
meeting Tuesday and have arrang-
ed this concert as their special
treat for music lovers.
Invitations to attend the con-
cert may be obtained from any
music teacher or the city school
teachers or music stores. The con-
cert Will start at 8 o'clock Tuesday
when the visiting artist will pre-
sent the following program.
Program Numbers
Mozart, PaStorale, Theme and
Variation: Beethoven, Sonata Ap-
pasionata, Allegro Assal: Chopin.
Nocturne, F Sharp Major; Chopin,