davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
PAUL WIGINGTON EMPLOYED
BY STATE

Paul Wigington Of Walker,
Mimi, is now employed as a drafts
man for the state Of Minnesota.
With his wife he is now living at
the home of his brother and SIS
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wigington, 948 st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. Wigington is the brother of
Clarence W. Wigington, chief
architect of the city Of st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12

"In this world of doubt, con-
fusion and gloom, there is no place
for small prejudices and hate. We,
as Americans, should stand to-
gether for democracy" Dorothy
Scott, housewife and beautician,
Minneapolis.
This war with Japan and pos
sible conflict with other Axis
powers is a threat to our Ameri-
can democracy. The Negro, now as
ever in a crisis, will join hands with
all other true Americans and rally
around Old Glory to do all they can
to save the democracy which their
ancestors have unselfshly fought
for before. This One-tenth of
Americas population has always
been patriotic to the core."-
Thomas Johnson, Graduate student,
University of Mimi, Minneapolis.
II am sorry that America, also,
must bleed, but 1 trust that she will
be the better therefore, as this will
be an opportunity to replenish the
blood with true brotherly love and
altruism which has been so sadly
lacking in both the high and low
places."-Dr. W. D. Brown, Mayor
of Bonneville.
"As a young Negro of America,
l realize our democracy is not per-
feet, but we are not going to stand
idly by and let Japan and other ma
tons destroy the gains we have
made. A state of war exists and
we are ready to go to protect what
others have already gained for our
democratic freedom Everett
Harris, SIS Bryant Ave. n, Mime
apOlis.
1--WE as a racial minority should
put our full-hearted support back
of U. S. in subduing our common
enemy. This is the time, place and
opportunity for US to submit our
services for the common cause. We
have abilities and techniques which
are Of immense value to the i'm
mediate defense of the nation and
it is part Of our patriotic duty to
demand that our rights be re-
spected that we too may effectively
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
Stassen Appoints
Leo BOhannOn
To Committee

On December 4 Governor Harold
E. Stassen appointed M. Leo Bo-
harmon, director of social service,
Minneapolis Department Of Public
Welfare, to the Minnesota Com
mittee of the White House Confer
ence of Children in Democracy.
This committee also serves as
the child welfare section of the
State Defense Council.
The new committee held it's first
meeting Thursday at the st. Paul
Hotel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
Rabbi Minda
Speaks at Fl. @.
Brown Sunday

"Minorities" is the subject chosen
by Rabbi Albert G. Minda of Tenn
pie Israel, Minneapolis, for his
talk before the Halle Q. Brown
Forum on Sunday, December IA, at
4 p. m.
Rabbi Minda is well known to be
an exceptionally good speaker who
is keenly aware Of the problems of
the day. His talk will be of espe-
cial interest to all alert citizens of
St. Paul. A question period will
follow the talk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12

Church will be the principal speak
err. The program will feature solos
by Miss Frances Fair, Miss Mary
Gibson and Harry Davis. Special
selections will be sung by the
Ladies' Quartette and Trio.
The chorus will present several
Christmas Carol selections which
will include Negro Spirituals. The
program will be climaxed by the
singing of the Hallelujah Chorus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12

You are cordially invited to the
Affiliations Victory Bazaar (and
we mean Victory at 10 So. Sew
enth St, December 10 and IA, ESQ
to IL o'clock. Bargains in gifts
and novelties, books, household ar
ticles. Rummage Sale. Christmas
candy, boxed and mailed for you to
boys in service, Part of proceeds
to War Relief. Auspices: United
WOnlen's Committee for Victory. ~
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
Council Of Negro
Organizations Pledge
Help to Presideni

In a telegram to President
Roosevelt sent early Monday, the
Minneapolis Council of Negro Or
CARNATIONS, through its president,
Cecil E. Newman, pledged to
Roosevelt and the country the full
support of the Minneapolis Negro
community in the country's emer-
gency.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
Christmas Candle
Light Service

The mixed chorus of Phyllis
Wheatley House, under the direc-
ton of Miss Jeanette Dorsey, will
present it's annual Candle Light
Program of Christmas music on
December 10 at 8 p. m. Reverend
IRVINE of st. Peter A. M. E.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
WASHINGTON SPEAKS AT
ST. CIOTJD

Speaking on the subject, "The
American Negro Faces the Present
Emergency" Charles w. Washing
ton, Executive Secretary of the
Minneapolis Urban League, ad-
dressed the students at the State
Teachers College at st. Cloud,
Minnesota, Thursday, December A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
DEFENSE COMMITTEE TO
HOLD IMPORTANT
MEETING

Saturday night the Minnesota
Negro Defense Committee will hold
an important meeting at Phyllis
Wheatley to discuss the nations
war crisis.
It is expected that the committee
will endorse the about war effort
of the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
st. Paul Urban
League Annual
Dinner Dec. IL
A. L. FOSTER OF CHICAGO TO
SPEAK

SPEAK
A. L. Foster will be the guest
speaker at the Eighteenth Annual
Dinner meeting of the st. Paul
Urban League which will be held
at the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday,
December II, 1941, $50 p. m. Mr..
Foster is the executive secretary
of the Chicago Urban League.
It will be a dinner meeting.
Everyone is urged to make their
reservations for the dinner early.
The cost will be sixty cents per
plate. Telephone the st. Paul Ur-
ban League, Cedar 2430, for res
ervations not later than December
Is, 1941.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
John Lawrence
To Be HOnOred
By Baptists

John R. Lawrence, Jr., retiring
president of the Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union Conven-
ton of the state of Minnesota, will
be honored tonight at public re-
ception at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church at 8 p. m. Mr.. Lawrence
has served as president of the Or
ganization which is honoring him
for thirteen years. Rev. H. w.
Bolts, state moderator, will pre-
side at the reception.
Evelyn Kelly is the new presi-
dent and Rosamond Glanton, vice
president, is chairman Of the af-
fair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12

When we get through with the
Japs, they'll wish the American
Commodore Perry who really intro
duced them to the modern world in
1868 had left them in their blissful
medievialism!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12

It is no accident and it is no
credit to Twin City defense plants
like Minnesota Mining, Minneapolis
Honeywell, Northern Pump, Dia-
mond Iron Works, Flour City Orna-
mental Iron Works that they have
ignored the Negro who has wanted
to work in the defense industries.
Now that we are at war it's time
for the operators of these plants
to wake up and recognize that the
honeymoon is over and that we've
got a job on our hands and every
man who is capable and wants to
help Uncle Sam do the job should
be allowed to roll up his sleeves and
60 to work!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
H. H. HUMPHREY TO ADDRESS
CONSUMERS FORUM

H. H. Humphrey, state director
of Workers Education, will address
the Phyllis Wheatley Consumers
Forum next Monday night, Deem
Der Is, at eight o'clock. His subject
will be ''The Consumers Fight for
Existence" The public is invited.
Admission is free. Refreshments
will be served.
Pdrtee Gets Suspended
Sentence for Gun citing
William A. Partee, 80 years
old, 430 Rondo Ave., was given a
sentence Of 10 days in the work.
house or $50 fine after he pleaded
guilty to carrying concealed weap-
ons by Judge John w. Finehout in
Municipal Court. Sentence was
then suspended.
The weapon was far from being
concealed when Partee came into
st. Paul tavern Saturday, No
vember 20, just before closing
time, with the gun cooked ready to
load. The patrons beat a hasty re-
treat out the front doors. In
court Partee testified that he was
hYnt;no. so,,;Y-y.alS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
Negro Citizens From All
Walks Comment on Japan's
Attack on United States

EDITORS NOTE: Japanese news
papers claimed two weeks ago that
America was not prepared and that
among the several reasons why
America could not win q war with
Nippon was because Of the dissatis-
faction Of its Negro population. This
paper pOlled Minnesota Negro citizens
in all walks Of life and found a uni
Versal unity among them for defeat
Of Japan or any country which at
taeks America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12

buy Defense Bonds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
Victory Bazaar

ing SQUIRRELS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Evening Division
Makes Plans for
First Ne etin9

Interesting programs and pleasant
social affairs are on the years cal
endar for members of the evening
division of the Ten Thousand club
according to plans made by chair
men and officers at meeting Mon
day night at the home of the di-
vision chairman, Mrs. C. Walter
Heinecke. sol SandalWood.
Mrs Walton Johnson, program
chairman. announced her series of
programs for the year which are ex-
ceptionally interesting and also the
details of the program for the open
ing meeting, a reception the evening
of Oct. 16.
The group completed all arrange
ments for this affair, the officers
acting as hostesSes for the occasion.
Invitations will soon be in the mail
and a delightful evening is in pros
pect for those fortunate enough to
receive these invitations. Mrs. r. E.
Daniel will be chairman for the
event.
Those present at the meeting
were: Mrs. Heinecke Mrs. johnson,
! Mrs. Daniel. Mrs. Joe Thompson,
Mrs. C. S. Reed, Mrs. Russell Tim
mons, and Miss Eva Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Imperial V alley Press

Established ApliI -. 1901.
] ubltNhrG every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the sunday Post-Prcss. es
taaiishtd 1856 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company, 625
Statc street, El e.encro, Cllit.
raul JcrEina, publisher; a. c.
Johnston, vio"-President and gem
cral manager; +. \. FItzhugh,
secretary ami managing editor.
Entered at II Cen'ro, California.
posi- office a. second class mat.
tor.
Advertising Representatives
West Holiday Co. Inc, National
Member, california Ncws paper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rates: In California
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Pires rSundaYsD, per month 76c.
paid-in advance. . months. $210i
. months, $500; Que year, S7.ao;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
County Federated Clubs in
Session Friday in City

Club women of Imperial Valley
will begin their year Friday of this
week when the board of the I'M
pcrial County Federation OF Wo-
mems clubs has it's first meeting OF
the fall with Mrs. NJ. N. Robinson
of inland, county president pre-
siding.
The board will meet in El Centre
with the morning business session
in the Ten Thousand club house
the luncheon at 1890 noon at Sher-
woods where the afternoon pro-
gram will take place.
Speakers for the day will be:
Senator E. George Luckey who has
lust returned from the national
American Legion convention and
from Washington, d. c.; Mrs Ro-
bert f. Ross. garden chairman for
the California Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, Mrs. John Stewart OF
Hemet, vice president of the state
federation. Other distinguish guests
will be Mrs. r. l.. GlaSby of Ca
lexico. Southern District president
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30

dinin- tables. the menus. printed
in French adding to the atmo-
sphrrc. Under the direction Of
MIs Eve Wpmcr a three -CourSc
dinner wa served to the 68 mem
eprS of the faculty their husbands
OF wives Who were present for the
party, {. w Martin. Edgar Ed
mcndSon. Robert O. Spraguc and
Franklin Moon as walters. contrib
utcd nor OF less in efficiency IN
cfvlna nd declocuiJ more, in en-
,eYtairmrnt Carl Mageio. accord
ioUi'. scored a OcC4ucd hit as he
oTol.rd lroG, table to table playing
5.lul@" aira on hi accordion.
ra)loWiua llo tradition of the
alub. new members q. the staff pro-
IdCd the tCr-dinnCr ent"rtain-
mrnI. presenting an amusing radio
kit, using the famous aLagCnd OF
sleepy Hollow with Harold Pack
wood Robert Stem and Emily Trus-
y III the stellar roles.
a brief business meeting was
conducted during which the follow
INC Yer" chosen as officers to serve
Ior tie comm. scar: ElWood Spcn-
~. president: Robert Stein. vice
president. Emily TIusty, secretary;
Ilggr Eimondson treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
HoIfviIIe w omen S
Club in Annual
Tea w d1esdaY

HOITVILLE, sept 50 IloI'' .'.
Womcn's club VIII entertain ~
women OF the Community mt -
opening mcCtnG OF Ii" year, Wta-
rcsday at = pm. in thc civic center
This. first mCct,na l. alNd'a a
reception lor tic coMn2"i'N VIZ.
newcomers az special -ir.i1, H'G
this tradition ot man Es3rs >'""a-
in. wlll be repeated t.iin yea" 2-'3'
A mu sical progran will b. pr
scnted. Mrs. Lee Williams, PRESIDENT
will conduct a BUSINESS nlecllh- @ar--
ING which the years sclcou'r Vii
be outlined. and 81 arts and crafts
exhibit. the work OF members. vi
b. displayed.
Executive board members will be
Eo5tcsscs for the Tea hour; Nj
Williams. president; NJ. Arthur
Gould Vicr-p! ,iGeuf; Hre W.
Potts. recording secretary; II,
George yearly, c,rl p0ndiH3 aeC2-
tarv: MIS-. w. p Farmer. trca. y
MIS-. Carl M0rfcrd. r.&llam"nio' on,
Mrs. VeTall NJ, Cooper atdl'"r M.
Ernest Y. Edwards, 50Nlor pa
president, director.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30

Under the spons orship of the val
ley ministerial association, a stan5-
ard leadership training school vii
open Monday night of next week
nd continue through Friday, all
sessions STARTING at 7 pm. III th2
El Centre First Baptist church.
Five splcrdid courses Viii be
offered and il addition 10 th'
study hours. ar inSpiratioAal dc
Yationa] service vii! be offered.
Dean OF School
Dr. l.. V. Matllcr, secretary OF
the California Church Council. Will
serve as dean for the third year
ana Will present an up-to-the-min-
ute course on Leading Youth TO
Abundant Life.
Fo. those whose main concern IS
the childrens division, Miss Minnie
A. Morse Of Anahcim will give a
course entitled. Guiding Children
in Christian Growth. Miss Morse
has had wide experience as a lead
or both in New York and in Cali
fornla and spent large part oi the
past summer ct The san Anselmo
seminary.
Other Course
New developments III roll2lous
drama. noW playing such an M
portant role in Christian cducatl9n
will be given by Mrs. II. " MatheI
under the subject Drama Goes TO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
American War
Mothers Hold
Convention

SACRAMENTO, Sept. so. up
Business sessions of the American
War Mothers national convention.
continued today with 300 delegates
from 36 states in attendance.
Today's program opened with a
national presidents breakfast at
which Mr5. Margaret Mcclure,
Kansas CITY. MO. presided, anG
was to ccncludc toni2ht with a me-
mortal service AZ Whlcn Mrs Emma
Ritchie. Stockton. Will deliver the
Invocation.
A luncheon IGNORING Gold and
Silver star Mothers 2nd reports o.
state pr Sidauta also were Oh to-
days pHOeran.
Last night . colorful parade Was
staged, highll-ht"d by n display of
"a service flags, repre- entlng the
states as they entered the union.
Ms. Rob2r, E1gcnc Rudcnhour
Concord, N H. national president
prcdicted in an interview tho United
Stafcs viii be IL the var withit.
three months.
See also denounced Col. Charles
A. Imdhcrghs foreign policy and
,ald the American War Mothcra
were solidly banmd national de-
fCnsc. the theme Of the current
convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Young People in
Community Sing
Sunday Night

Over 100 young people trom the
Ell Centro Christian church and the
Baptist churches of BraWley, Holt
vile, and CaleXico, were guests OF
the young people of the El Centre
First Baptist church at the first
regular sing" of the year.
This initial sing was so success
cial hall of the cnurcn immediately
following the evening church serv-
ice, being held last year on alter
nate Sunday evenings.
This initial sing was sa success
full that the young people voted to
return for another next SUNDAY
evening.
Tonic Sue McChristy president,
has invited ali young people. and
adults as we'll, from the other
churches of FL Centro, to Join this
group if they wish to Go so.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30

and Mrs. Harry Scarls. Riverside
county president
Laura Redden Mcfarland, So
prano, and Estclle Livingston, plan-
list, will present a program Of music
at the opening of the afternoon
sessions. Julia Bracket music
chairman for the Ten Thousand
club having arranged this part of
the program. with Mrs. William I.
Fowler, county program chairman,
in charge of the entire program.
Ali sessions and tho luncheon as
we'll are open 10 all club women of
the valley. Luncheon reservations
should be made by Thursday with
the various clubs Mrs Don c. Paul
us of El Ccntro taking reservations
in FL Centre telephone 1907
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Church Leadership Training
School Opens Next MoncIay

Church. Llk" Dr M4lher and NJ 3.
Morse. MIS-. Mathor j. rr,m12ina -
the valley By special feQ,,'.,. Sn'
is instvucto. ii draM2'ic. for t..e
Ebell club. Les AneaIos.
Two valley p&s.ces have 3' 4
asked 20 prcs"u; 9c.ftet' A. y. :.
they are expc.H.: j.. r.. Nr. !.
A. Anderson. new 2.,s;"t - H.
BrawIc< Bap:iaj rha.eh -" .l-a -
cou:o on "Thc 1le.E o. rH' Ok
TcstanonG aAd 'hn Fey. H." I3rl-
ton c. Buc!: ol 'ho Hol,ylllc C6la-
tan church VIII rrosee IT," ro'''~..
in Better Muic i Or C.'''ra-
C5''.
Parents. toacNcra. and all OF. =.
interested viii b. Hc'c"2" 1" '''ie
all of the Sessions o1 M, s,a..c-
ard traininA ,cnoo @ah .uil d
nominational and ln'5rdtnohi'."-
tional credit
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
OF
Popular Couple
IS Announced d

Mr.. and Mrs B. B. Perritt of
Holtville have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Cert
rude, to Walter Peacock. grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs Dick Lott of Holt
vile.
No date has been set as yet for
the wedding.
Both young people are graduates
of Holtville Union high school and
both come from we'll known fami-
lies, having many friends them
selves among the youngeGl set ; of
the community.
Miss nerritt is employed by an
automobile agency in National City
and her fiance. by Consolidated Air
craft in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Red Cross Home
Nursing Course
Starts Soon

Red Cross home nursing classes
will open about Nov. l with both
afternoon and evening classes sche-
duled for the convenience of women
of the community, said Mrs. Thomas
Finney, Red Cross chairman for the
courses.
Afternoon classes Will be in the
charge of the county health depart
mcnt and evening classes will come
under Central high schools night
school adult education program.
Miss Shirley Wells, county public
health nurse, will give this course,
those completing it receiving Red
Cross certificates to that effect.
Glasses will meet once a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
CALENDAR

Past Matrons, Patrons, 6:45, Mas
cnic temple
W.C.T.U. banquet, I, Brawley Bap-
tist church
Lac onian club, 6:15, Shcrwood's
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple
l.. V. Defense corps, 7:30, ball park
|. V. Symphony orchestra, 1870,
]. c. auditorium
/. V. Fish and Game Commits
sion, 8, HOltville civic center
WEDNESDAY
Acacia home department, IL, club
house
Mt. Signal, /, Mccain ranch
Holtville Women's club, 2, civic
center
Beta Sigma Phi, 7:3O, Merwin Nc
Coy home
Butchers union. 7:30, Labor tenn
pie
City council 7;30, city hall
Eagles. 8, $50 Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Central Faculty Entertains
For New Teachers

Transformed .eee e u.tcmar%
classical ara' ms - au, pto Il
Partisan strt.' ta.# S~cj Cur
dc Faculty on. - - atcJu~ 81
Genital 'omu. e IN "u one
of the gaE'I @ra 81 attended
faculty pI"lln. IL IL hioor" OF
Central H'h .a=s .aJ 0aIaf
college
This parry is a. @nw a!taif
given at tl" o.sta# - ,4o @rheal
year by ia"oi.. IA .5." Ior Ghe
new tracu
FfsJaar. ol L.tts..I co,c}ea
light mae .u s.... atH#
rcd and sim" '....a ..... ou -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Dinner Party
For Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs Howard 2. Meyer
Saturday night entertained infor-
mallv at dinner for their house
Guest. DR.. Murdock Mcleod of Los
Angeles who spent three days in
the valley comforting with officials
and members of the Presbyterian
churches.
Covers were laid for DR.. Mcleod,
Dr. and Mrs. George w. Thomas,
Dr and Mrs Frederick Powers
Hcald. Mrs. O. G.. Horne, Miss Eliza
beth Meyer. Othniel Horne, Bob
Horne, John Kcarncy, and the
hosts
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
News Itens About
V3Iiev Re sidents

Nj. and Mrs.. w. A. McFaddoA
aac tokina Il vacation trip through
=, scJ,h. ,hief objective being a
.!.tt with taeir Two sons, william,
Nao is stationed in Dallas, Texas,
snG Fnsien Norman McFadden, who
i with the l. $. Navy All corps i'll
FLORIDA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
WEATHER

Southern California - Fair Tues
day and Wednesday except local
fogs along coast Tuesday night;
slowly rising temperatures west por-
ton and Coachella, Imperial and
Colorado valleys Tuesday and We'd
nesday; gentle to moderate vari-
able winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
O. I. s. Sponsors
Rummaoe Sale

Si4nM c1ap'cr Nc 276 Order {
lhc El-t"lm staY, viii sponsor
rmm@.' sa!e on Frida} Oct.
'"om s aIn. on. ~.th headquarters ;
30 Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
INTEND TO WED

\ nOtlco Of mlCnJiCN to WCu wa.
filed With County Clerk w. j. Nc
Clclland Monday by Jim Adams
Il. Avondal2, Ari2. cotton Oickc..
and Carmela O 'ti2. 10, of the sam,
NLnoC.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30

l. with the l. S. Navy Air corps i'll
ptHS@cola, FLORIDA.
I'p Wcst'aaneiand. SCH of MI and
H.. r.. WeStmoroland. gave his
as"ents peasant surprise, visit
: ,lda". bringing four friends with
at.H IaC uTa5 III Glendale and is
omP!lNcu a. L0cEhcCd Aircraft in
l.H1bank.
Nj. and Mr.. Frank Console have
retlnncd from their vacation trip
which tool; them to Boulder Dam
and the Grand Canyon, the recent
heavy rain storms spelling their
plans to visit the Carlsbad Caverns.
They spent several days in FL PaSo,
TcXas. before returning home.
Mrs.. S. Emmitt Alien is homo
aP8m after spending some days in
Balboa where shc was summoned
- result of the automobile aCCi-
Grnt in which her Ion, Bob, suf-
ftrod serious injuries. Thursday
Bob was sufficiently improved that
le could be moved to his home in
E9lhCa. and Saturday MI. Allen
m9;0rcd to the coast. Mrs. Allen
.cturuinc with hlm the following
cay Roh Il recurora'iug as we'll
4s can be c@pectcd but il will be
gfi,,n tIr7C Hpf bCfOrC l,C is rom 90
plcfcly rccoIered.
MT anG Mrs. !, r Ford of Alta
Gpna ere j. The valley on a brief
BUSINESS trip. The Fords are for
mcr F.! Ccnrans, Mrs. Ford having
seen . member Of Chapter AV,
PFC.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30

The Altar s,cicty OF tho Catholic
church hud Il rcctin, Monday aft
egnCcn in 'he parish hal.
Tnr ,aree W2ddna party which
accompanied NargrCC StHsOn and
D.dn Wa~deIl to Yuma, Saturday
n.gh, >aW them married by Justice
# Peace L. I. Lutes. Those who
H.adc the trip to Yuma with the
arldal pair were: Miss Connie o.
"onnor. m2id-o. honor; Bert Ham
IN. EtSt man; Mrs. Charles Stin-
IN: Franklin Stinson. Vivian Ball,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Dana Weed, Mrs. Ed
C'Conn0r: Cluster Marcy. Rutn
Rcs7ntaum; Claud" Tryier and Mr..
md Ms. Norman Small. The bride
Was dressed in tan and brown ana
carried an arm bouquet Of yellow
l4d taLsnan roses.
After the Wrdding the entire
rartv wta, To the Ci&mEr!EaS for
DINNER
Tho Young couple spent tho night
at the HGtei dc AM" and went On
% S.ul Tie2o SW,d"| where they
rcu2d the.r newly built home.