davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
TOWNS INCREASE
 POLICE SALARIES
Milford, Stratford Vote l5@o BOOst-LOcaI Pe-
 titiOn Calls for lO%

Salary increases of l5 per cent given policemen of Milford and Stratford are cited by Waterbury policemen in support of their at tempt to win raises. A petition signed by local department meI1a- bers was filed with the police board, which referred it to the board of finance.
 Bridgeport policemen are the lat- est to ask for increased pay. At a meeting monday night they voted to ask for a raise of from 10 to 20 uer cent.
 The pay for a bridgeport patrol- man is $2,300 year, well over 500 more than that received by patrol man here.
 Local firemen are also asking an increase. as are school maintenance employees and public works depart ment employees.
 Republican aldermen have been seeking to win a wage increase of 10 per cent for all city employees. Dem ocratic aldermen and Mayor Vincent A. Scully have answered that no funds are available to pay any such raise this year, and the finance board has referred the increase pro- posal to Budget Director Thorvald F. Olsen for study while prepara- ton of the city budget for I0t2 Is underway. It is claimed that 10. per cent raise next year would mean a two-fnill increase in the tex rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13


 It was later, in the hospital, that he learned shrapnel had got him in sixteen places. Not big pieces of metal, or he wouldn't be playing tennis at this Rest Home during June. But it took the doctors a long time to get all the foreign matter out of his body in the Base Hospital where he was first taken.
 There, with @ hundred or so serious casualties, Jimmy Wright began to recover. He didn't take much interest in the process at first, because when you've fought too hard for too long and climax that with sixteen pieces of shrap- nel, you lose interest in things for q time.
 Gradually, though, he got better and when he reached the point where the nurses looked like some thing more than things in white and he began gingerly to practice jitterbug steps he'd seen in a Judy Garland Mickey Roney film they showed one night at the hospital, the doctors labeled him as ready for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

ing 'tChil1oIm Trail"
 At night, however, when the cat- tie were bedded down by some water hole and the night riders sang to keep them from stamped ing, the songs were sweet and low, even mournful. For example: Bury me out on the Lone Prairie Where the coyote howls and the
 wind blows free In narrow grave you can bury me Meath the starlit sky on the Lone
 Prarie.
 Thousands of cattle have been lulled by the night rider, as his pony walked him around the out posts of the herd with those plain- tive words and music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
the Rest Home. SWIMMING
 GOLF, TENNIS

For this Rest Home = is the last step in the rehabilitation of men who have been injured in sky bat- ties. It is hotel high up on a rocky promontory overlooking the ocean. tI has been communicated by the RAF. Before this war, 1t was the best hotel of the town which it overlookS. There's a private bathing beach, a golf course, a series of clean, hardpacked tennis courts, an indoor swimming pool and squash courts which are as good as you'l find in any Swank American club.
 The golf course is just . series of putting greens with two or three short approaches, where you can practice slow ard easy like. The men who crowd these miniature faii'ways or each suny afternoon usually have more en-. thuSiasTn than strength. When they do have the strength to tour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

with the lope. Based on the horses walk are the lullaby tunes like Barbara Allen" and '.Bury Me Out on the Lone Prarie."
 "I am confident that there is in the cowboy song something dis tinctive and different from any other spontaneous song product of 8 people," he said.
 Components of this distinctive ness are the rhythm and the free dom of expression of the singers.
 Although basically all the cow boy songs sprang from the beat of the horses hoof, there is 8 differ ence in the way the songs were by day and by night.
 At sun-up the herd was on the move and the puncher kept it stirred with songs punctuated by staccato yells-like: I woke up one morning October
 twenty third,
 I woke up one morning with the old
 COW herd.
 Come ti-yi-yippee yippee yay
 yippee yay,
 Come a ti-yi-yippee yippee yay!
 That's 8 verse from the rollick-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
DELEGATES HOME
 FROM BALTIMORE
WOmen's Alliance to Hear Reports From Represen=
 tatiyes Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Lithuanian Women's Roman Catholic alliance. lodge 43, will hold its regular monthly meeting to- night at 3 o'clock at the Knights of I,ithuania clubhouse on Green street. A report will be given on the national convention of the or- ganization which was held in Bal timore last week and attended by two members of the local lodge, Mrs. Stephania Sapranas and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney.
 The Mount Carmel Dramatic club will hold special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church to select play to be presented in October. The cast will be named at the meeting by the manager, Vincent Mature. A special play committee headed by the man. ager and including Anne Raimo, assistant manager, Pasquale Bre- dice, president, and Guarino Flor ucci, custodian, will report on var Aous plays considereed suitable for the clubs schedule. Pasquale Bre- dice will be in charge of the meet ing.
 Plans are being completed for the second summer moonlight pic- nic of the Lithuanian Republican club which will be held Saturday night at the Lithuanian Park. Chestnut Hill road. Many prom inent Republicans are expected to attend. Dancing and refreshments will be on the program, with music furnished by Ed Dimigas and his orchestra.
 Tickets are available from the committee in charge of arrange snents which is composed of Joseph Gelgauda chairman; Atty. Albert Bronsky, Anthony Lazdauskas, Will liam Wilkoisli, and Stanley Lu- cas.
 The Ele-C -Chans sorority will hold Q dinner-dance on Saturday. Sep teniber %. at Baybrook. Arrange ments are being made by Laura sparanc, Ellen Marcucci, Carmeila payino, Helen Bajoras, Sally Leo, Edith Pettinichi, Lena Secola, and Mildred Rabitto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

and Dodge City trails before the turn of the century.
 An expert in the classroom, he also twangs a guitar and sits a horse with the best of them.
 "The most outstanding quality of the cowboy songs, to me, is the rhythm" Dr. Gaines said 1T have discovered and am able to differ entiate three = and os1ly three = rhythms. They are the gaits of the overwhelming majority of western horses-the walk, the tTot, and the lope."
 The jerky, rollicktng Chisholm Trail" fits the c0wpony's broken trot, and songs like "A-Walking the Streets of Laredo" swing along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

GlAQ tO uL HIS MuS1C Lo C11e SaIV OI his pony.
 Anybody that his ridden g. hard trotting western horse knows a cowboy would have had to let the horse set the rhythm" he said.
 We are talking, of course, about the characteristic rhythms of the real folk songs of the range and not the distorted versions of night herding songs that have been set to an accompaniment initiative of cathedral bells"
 Dr. Gaines gets his knowledge of cowboy songs first hand. A rancher and rider himself, he drops his academic title to roam the COW camps and to talk with the old timers who rode up the Goodnight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
MARKSNTANSHYP
 FOR FOR REASON

Fort Custer, Mich. (UP)-Add ex- cuses for poor narksmanship on the army rifle range: The poor marks. man said he couldn't help thinking about telegram just received. It read: Private John Scott Brown, pounds, IA ounces, reported for ac- tive duty.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
HAMMER SAVES MOONLIGHT

Watertowu, N. Y, (UP)-Harold Porter, a farmer, believes In working on moonlight saving" time. Anx- tpus to get seed into the ground, Porter took advantage of brilliant fun moon to spend an evening har- rowing his felds with his tractor outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
Peaceful Sojourn There Is the FinoI Step of Fighters Long Comeback Troll
q < #
BY PAUL MANNING NEA Service Stan Corresnondent

AN RAF REST HOME, ENCIANDJimny Wright stationed of those fighter during aout German btz last September caught with him. lucky of German sight pouring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
Horses Hoofs Set Beat For Rhythm of the Range

the range comes straight from the horses hoofs
 Gaines Christian University professor who made study of the cowboy songs puncher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

SN1sG householders are selling tin cans back to grocery stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Nee d Members for
Orchestra and
Choral Group

Additional members tor DOtn the
choral group and the Imperial Val
ley Symphony orchestra will be
needed since the two groups to-
gether are to present a Gilbert and
Sullivan opera in the near future.
At the orchestra rehearsal last
Tuesday it was found that while
several new members were present
so many members have moved from
the valley that vacancies still ex-
iSt which orchestra officers would
like to have filled Those interest
ed IN joining should meet with the
orchestra at its rehearsal Tuesday
night, 1870. in the junior college au-
ditorium.
The choral group, which had its
first meeting last Monday, is iii
need of approximately 25 more
singers and those Interested in this
group should meet with the chorus
Monday night, 7:3O o'clock in the
j. C. auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Kick off Theme
For Banquet

Young people of the State Stcr,
Christian church are starting thcir
new year under thc new officers
with a "kick-off' banquet at the
church Friday night Oct. before
the first football game OF the eca-
son.
The banquet is tree for 4om.
people actually interested in tnc
Christian church group and vino
expect to play the game aftg the
kickoff" said the Rev. Mr.. I. L.
Carter pastor. Various speakers in
cuding Coach Jerry Dcnncrlcm Of
Central Junior college, viii addrc->
the group.
This banquet is set tor 5:45 pn..
50 that the program may bc com
pletcd in time for the group TO
attend the football game goln2 in
a body i'll time to witness the kick
off for the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Kiwanis Club Gives Annual
Partv at Dubois Ranch

One hundred and seventy five
KiWanis club members and their
guests flOcked to the J. l.. Dubois
ranch Friday night for one Of the
most successful parties in the his
tory of the club.
Attractively appointed tables were
arranged on the lawn, the gardens
and the brilliant illumination MAX
ing a festive setting for the affair.
Louis Moore, president of the club
presided during tn dinner hour
welcoming the guests and callms
upon each member to introduce His
guests to the group.
After a tempting dinner the guess
were entertained by the SWla, band
IN an excellent program of music.
the Swiss bell ringers, yodc.lcrS. sol
oiStS and the entire ensemble de.
lighting the audience with thcL
concert
At the conclusion Of this part oi
the program. members and guests
tried their skill at various game.
gaily decorated booths offering a
variety OF amusement from games
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Past Matrons and Patrons
Honored at Chapter Meet

Pas matrons and patrons were
hOnOred at the opening meeting Of
Signal chapter No 276 O. Z S
FRIDAY ni2ht in the Masonic temple.
the chapter being preceded by a
pot luck dinner which offered i
pleasant opportunity for The cX-
change of vacation "reminiscences.
The chapter room was charming
with its decorations in this years
color peaches and cream, proyid~
nag an impressive background for
thc ceremonies, the picturesque ci-
feet being hcilhtcncd by the white
and black Worn BY the past ma
irons and patrons.
Those Immg the various stations
were: Mrs. c. II DuSoId. matron
F. N. D. Hatch, patron; Mrs. Les
lie Mcconnell, associate matron.
Leslie Mcconnell. associate patron;
Mrs. c. r. Kirkpatrick. secretary;
Mrs NJ NJ Hucy, treasurer, Mrs.
f. l. Hlteman conductrcss, Mrs.
5. L. Hood. associate conduetreso.
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds. marshal.
Mrs. w. F. Beale organiSt; Mrs.
James Schotield. Adah, Mrs =. II.
Judd. Ruth. Mrs. L. L. Martin.
Esther, Mrs Bert Purdy. Martha :.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Pre- esbyterians
Observe RaIIv
Day Sunday

Sundar Is to be rally day for the
FrcsbHt"riana church, the morning
church service starting at lO.45 in
stead OF ~ i so lhat the new pa
scant. Thy Kingdom Come, pre-
pared for the occasion by Dr.. and
MIS-. GEORGE W Thomas. may be
presented
All departments of the church
s2nool tho church organizations
and officers will be included as
Builder, Of the Kingdom. those
alaTu4 Special rolcs. being: Mrs.
!. j. Noel, Lila June SHow. Armina
Eivusdor
The choir Will siag interpretative
hymns and render a special anthem
al the close.
Dr. A.urdock Mcleod, pastor at
large for the Los Angeles Presby-
lery Will deliver tic address of the
moNIine.
At 3 pm. elders and trustees of
fhr I, Ccntro and BraWley churches
are TO meet with DE- Mcleod for a
pmInal at thc home of Sen. E.
George LueEoy. BriWlcy. At $50
F!u. los Amigos will meet with
HE Schooner culb of BraWlcy in a
To' isrk supper at the BraWley
eiMeh With DE- Mcleod as guest
sneaker
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Crusaders Elect
New Offic ers

Wesley Moore Wa, elected cap
t1 nj The Cru adcr, of the Four
pa@ .n#eh .r Il dinner meeting
HIS }c< II tha California hotel.
CtA-" officers are. Marjorie
rI.or. fir Wee ca,aia: Juanitd
x. jer. ocead Wee captain. Verda
.BHueft. thWd piee-raptain. Mary
I.o 5lr"e. foutn r.ac captain.
Waicf smith, seeseiaIy.. Virginia
IJyIor trcJ>urcr EcLodcll Vaught.
.rNy1cr
Iae above vii, hold Office for a
eI< month, term 80.
Those present at the dinner we're.
r = and MI, o II Albert. Mir.
and Mr. Wesley Moore. Mr.. and
Nlr> Max Nicholson. Nj. and Mrs.
Frank Naueht, G3y Anderson. Mar
lC"!s Iaylor Walter Smith. Virginil
Taylor. V.rda Burnett, Al VanholG-
en-. z.a"gy&l'e Kaufman. Kathleen
Burnett. Lorraine Kaufman. Jua-
nl'a Raider Carl RAIDER, Shirley
Gluo.t.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by tn.
Imperial Valley Publishing COM
pany. 625 state street, FL Cen
tro, California, as the combined
sunday issue of the Morning
Post and Imperial Valley Press,
Paul Jenkins. publisher, a. c.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; r. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc,
National Advertising Represent
tatircS.
Entered at FL Ccntro, Califor-
mia, poStofficc as second class
matter.
subscription rates: In Califor-
MIA 5c per copy or. in conjunc-
ton with the Imperial Valley
Press. Per month 75c, paid in
advance: > months. $2.10.
months, $t.oO; one year. $3.50;
outside California, in conjunc-
tion with the Morning Post.
per month, 60c; 8 months.
$i.G5; G months $&.25; one year
SG.uO
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Board Refers Aid
To Russia

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81. up
The executive board of the Cali
fornia Federation of WomCnS clubs
referred the controversial question
of support of aid to Russia to III
dividual clubs today after failing to
solve the problem in tWo-day
meeting here.
The board sought clarification OF
the national policy OF the general
federation but received no reply
by adjournment time. The general
federation has declared for aid to
Russia as a victim of aggression.
The California group wanted to
know if the aid" meant money
ships. men or arms.
1t finally was decided to have
presidents of individual clubs in the
state federation poll their member
ships for opinions.
A protest over abandonment Of
Spadra State hospital as a center
for treatment of narcotic addlct~
was presented the board MIS- J. c.
MadduX, chairman of the narcotics
committee OF tne state leQefdliOQ,
said Spadra now was being used
for alcoholics.
She said the change in policy
broke a pledge given the federation
by Governor Culbert Olson.
Mrs. MadduX said there was pos
Sibllity the transfer Of Spadra tunC-
tions was illegal. She told the
board that other state hospitals
were not equipped to care for the
narcotic addictS formerly treated at
Spadra.
The board approved rccOmmCn-
dations for an increased campaign
for highway safety because of the
increase in state speed limits and
for support of the federation policy
asking draft boards not to discrim-
mate against youths with police
records.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
W.C.T.U. Holds
Convention in
BrawIey Church

W.C.TU. members OF Imporia.
Valley VIII assemble in BraW,cv
Tuesday Tor their annual couu.
convention which Will begin at 10
am. in the Brawlcy First Bap'i z
church.
Election of county Officers.
annual reports and other important
business viii be transacted. with tn.
banquet at pm. that ni4ht "a
the hlghlieht of the entire affair.
since Mrs. Eva Craven Whecler.
state president, will be the speaker.
Convention sessions and the ban
quot are open to the public and in
FL Centro reservations Tor the BAN
quct should be made with Mrs. II.
NCK uSicl-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
ShowerHonors
Mrs. Jackson

Mrs. John D. Jackson was cues
OF honor Friday night at a dessert
bridge party and shower given by
Mrs. Matthew LaBrucherie at hei
home southeast of Ell Centre
Guests included Mrs. Jackson
MesdameS Howard FarnsWorth
Peter LaBrucheric, John Edgar
Russell Yeager. Richard Moore
Earl Edgar. Russell Richmond, Ed
ma Gertz. Miss Roalie LaBrucherie
Miss Emogene Blackard, all of FL
Centre and Mrs. Frank Taylor of
BraWley.
Miss Blackard won the high
score prize in the bridge game and
Mrs. Yeager. the low.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Deanery Prepares
For Diocesan
Convention

Plans for the coming diocesan
convention to be held in FL Centre
and Calexico on Oct. 1926 were
discussed at the meeting Of the I'M
perial Valley Deanery. C.Y.O.
Thursday night in CaleXico.
The FL Centro chamber of con-
mcrcc is issuing the invitation,
the DELEGATES coming from River
side, San Diego. San Bernardino
as well as from Imperial Valley.
Tuesday night the DeanCry will
meet in BraWlcy with representa-
tivcs from BraWley, CaieXico and
Ell CentrO i'll attendance. The on
tertainmcnt and the dinner dance
committees as are to meet after tn,
dcanery
Plans for the convention include.
registration at the Barbara Worli
hotel. FL CcntrO with all businCS.
mCctinGa in the ballroom of that
Eotcl A dinner GaMc, wiIl be held
the night of the 18th in the Bar
bara Worth hotel and the next
day. Sunday. the convention will
move to CaleXico where Holy Mass
Will be celebrated; a 0reaKfast at
the De ANA, will be followed by a
closing banquet at the Barbara
Worth hotel Sunday niaht.
Members of the entertainment
committee are; Beatriz ArmandariH
Mary Weiss, Elsie COrda, Pat Fem.
Viola Dclaune, Albert Martinez
while those of the dinner dance
committee are: Violet Nlboh, Lorct-
ia Eyer, Ben Adamck, Willie Pa
dilla Concha Alvarez.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
CALENDAR

Saturday
Cavalry dance, 3, Veterans hall.
Sunday
Sunday services, churches.
l. V. Sacred Singers, ,. Mt. Sig
al school.
Monday
SOrOptimiStS. Il. ShcrWoodS.
Cactus Gavcl club, 6:15, CalifOr-
ia hotel.
Ell Centre lodge No. 38i, +. and
M, 1880 Masonic temple.
Carpenters union, 1:30, Labor
ample.
1. v. choral group, 1880, FL Centro
F. c. auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

Mr.. r E tuier Fler'a Ai.-.
Estella FalI3. wade r * ufou.
sentinel. Ed'Jg IG33.,. t.1.
Dcargr
Sine :ae 1ogae patron 20 ID
not be present T. y - Huea rr =
sided durus III. Hhr, eseuius El'a
Mrs. George Bur..Ir manuu
During tie nulp'.a meHM4 plala
were made for mHaHm ou o.
10 with tHe ua .arla'c aa'3ou and
patron ad.aarma 10 W. .Go IN ihe
east at tie ggeuas' 4 1aano t.
sale vas ,ef Tor Or =
In tho banqI'l room 0h#G a.5
carried on a decorative scheme in
this year color. ia" p..,c. Of the
guests OF aouor &et. marked with
clever favols and Hn-..s winch con-
tributcd to the creuin25 fun
The commluc IN charge va.
compo.cd Of Mrs. II. H5l. chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. " A Srhcniman
Mr.. c II II Small Mrs. john
Kuhn. Mrs !. II. Morgan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Calexico
News
BY Jane McCampbeII
Telephone 94q

The informal reception for the
new teachers Thursday cvcning was
especially successful An audience
of about 200 people heard Mrs. Ed
win KitoW. P.-TA. president, de
liver warm words of welcome. She
then introduced Les Dove, member
of the school board and prominent
in all CaleXicO civic affairs who
spoke. as a parent. to the teachers
of his confidence IN their sincerity
of purpose in handling our moat
loved possession, our children.
Earl Roberts then entertained the
crowd with TWO songs accompanied
by Mrs. Harry Anderson.
Supt. J w. Lawson, speaking for
the teachers to the parents, told
of the new policy in the school
system whereby children were TO
receive more attention in Ameri-
canism stressing love of country
and love of God. Lawson also SAID
that the trend in education has
drifted back to the three Rs.
Community singing was enjoyed
by the entire audience led by the
high school music supervisor, Ken
meth D. ovens, Mrs Anderson a.
the piano. After which dainty re-
freShments were served, from a
prettily decorated table. Mrs Dove
and Mrs. Al Vierhus served.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Five Hostesses Entertain
For Geor8iana Sones

Miss GcOrgiana Sonca whose mH-
age to George A Washbauu Is to
like place Oct. 10 III thc FL Centre
kethodist church, bids fair 70 be-
he of the most-tetcd brides OF
he season
Friday night five hostesscs gave
surprise miscellaneous shower III
|ar honor entertaining IN Sher-
|oods banquet room. These i've
| ere: Mrs Roger Bosnian, MIS-. tl'
|lackman Mrs. Max Soncs, MI.
rthur V. Harris and Miss Emma
ean Payne.
Miss Ssnes really We suoWercd
ith gifts, an array OF all sorts OF
|.tractiye articles for her new home
eing presented her by her friends.
After the shower various games
ere played, prizes gong to Mrs.
rch Anderson Mrs. Woody Routt.
FRS. Dee Percival, Mrs. Joe Golden.
|affet table whose beautiful aO-
ointment carried out the bridal
' DefreShmentS were served from a
leme. repeated in thc lagors which
iarked the guests places, dainty
miniature BRIDE conTiVcd clever
from marshmalloWa.
Guest List
The. guest list tor this affair in
'uded: Mesdamcs A. j. Splllv, Rus
I'll Yeagcr, Eugene Waterman,
AIRY SOnes. W. L. Rutherford.
1arren Brock. Aaron Afford Guy
/. Beynon, Dave Lee, Raymond
|'essert, Ted Peacock, Mark NC
|tahan, Colon Barrett, Rudy Fro
iss, Jr, Frederick Powers Heald.
obert Sheffield. J. w. Bcahear.
ec Perciyal. Regina Pennington
obert Wylic William james Jur-
ovich. Sherman Eldridao. Rich
rd Hammer, john OQum, Leroy
ones, MerWia McCOl, Robert Car
.r. John Edgar, Pete LaBIu>horiC,
p. Hansen, Charles Brown. John
arter. Reginald l. Kn0X, Grace
radShaW, w. A. Carpenter. Joe
olden, c. A. Irving Eugene Moore.
Y. f. Smith. Arch Anderson. Con e
lie Caldwell, John d. jackson. Ro-
ert Fusscll. Robert Berry, Homer
pear, T. j. Payne. William G.. Du-
ock, William I! Scholieio, George
Iederman, George Barclay Will
pughby, Barney Foole. Eugene
|sS, C. f. SoncS. Agnes Thomas,
q. w. Lovclady, Charles Wondro.
r., Maurice Young les Blacl:man
George Harris, Woody Routt: the
,Lisses Barbara StYawn, Evelyn
ok, Jacquclinc LaVinc, Coral
|inc Johnson, Helen DoWd. Kath-
IN Hindcrks, Louise Chamlia, Mat
C Jim Michacl, Ruin Rlodlc, Mar
)rie Spear Ada BcsSe Beynon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
.bbe
Band Opens in
yChurch

"Just an old-fashioned family
Preaching the gospel" is the self
|hosen title for the Libbey family
and appearing this weekend at the
'oursquare church. opening services
n Friday and continuing through
sunday. Sept %.
The 10 members Of the family
ave their oWn brass band and
ill present a concert as well as the
bible message the various members
ppearing in string and vocal num-
erS also.
Services are open to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
New Babies

Newest babies at the Fl Centro
hospital include the following born:
To Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Stuart of
Wcstmorland, Sept IS, a Girl, six
pounds, seven ounces.
To MI and Mrs Neil Cook. Sept.
26. Girl, five pounds H. ounces.
To Mr. and Mrs Elmer Sallcc
Sept 27. boy.