davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Quotes Financial Report
On Need for Prompt Action.
To the Editor

7 7
One year ago this very day-June "a,
1940-a leading financial report said
Time is of the essence. Action and
action now is imperative. The wheels
of preparedness should be set turning
"a hours a day. We can we'll afford to
give up some selfshness and indulgences
now that we may have a more secure
democracy later. The alternative is the
menace of losing all. Full speed ahead
at once We have the industrial capacity.
Have we the moral character?"
1t is only nova full year later-that
"the wheels Of preparedness" are turn
ing "a hours day"
Milton, Mass. JAMES PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Canning and Preserving -Jellies.
jams, marmaladeS. fruit buffers,
pickles and vegetables-mOre than
100 tested recipes. Summer can
ming and preserving offers the wav
to worthwhile economies in the
winter food budget. Take advan-
tage of the seasonal bargains in
fruits and vegetables, and stock
your larder for the coming winter.
To secure your copy of this booklet
inClose 10 cents in coin wrapped
in this clipping. and mail to The
Star Information Bureau.
--.--------------
Name
------------------
Address
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 1Criter, although the use OF
pSeudOnum for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters 1Ctth
q Ute1U 10 condensation.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited TO 1t or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news published herein.
Ali rights Of publication OF special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Hoskin's Answers
To Questions
Bu Frederic ] HnsE.in

Dg H|euGItC !. HGSkln.
A reader can get the uns,Uer TO anu
question Of fact By tDritlnd The Eue-
n'ng Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J Hdskin, director, WGshtnotor,
d. c. Please iacloSe stamp for reply.
O. What industry pays the highest
salayies?-E. B. W.
A. The broadcasting industry leads
having paid its 21646 employees and
executives an average weekly wage OF
s47.13 in 194O
@. In how many homes in the United
States are kerosene lamps still used?
d. A.
A. 1t is estimated that 1900 900 homes
in the United States are still lighted BIZ
kerosene lamps.
Q. How many silver dollars will be
minted this year?-J. B. B.
A. There will be no silver dollars coined
during the year l941.
Q. What is the significance Of the
Order Of the British Empire?-J. T. H.
A. Tho order. which consists Of a series
Of royal decorations, WaS created by the
late King George V in 1917. II was de-
signed primarily to reward civilians for
outstanding war services.
@. How many wars has Germany
waged in the past 100 years? What are
they?-C. S. T.
A. Germany has Waged FIVE wars
during the past 100 years: Prussia and
Denmark, 1864; Prussia and Austria. in
the seVen-Week war, 1856; France and
Prussia, 1901; World War, 1919, and
the present war.
Q. What was the earliest use Of college
colors in the United States?-T. l., A.
A. In 1858 a Harvard rowing group
purchased six crimson China silk hand
kerchiefs to distinguish their Oarsmen
from the other entries. These bright red
handkerchlefs were worn around the
head, and thus crimson became the
established color Of the college.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Q. How many silver dollars will be
mintad this year?-J. B. B.
A. There will be no silver dollars coined
during the year l941.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

@. In how many homes in the United
States are kerosene lamps still used?
D A
Evening star., 1941-06-28

A. 1t is estimated that 100000 homes
in the United States are still lighted b.
kerosene lamps.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Q. Who is Empress Menen?-R. S.
A. Empress Menen is the wife Of Halle
Selassie.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

@. When did wartime prohibition 60
into Effects. c. T.
A. The wartime prohibition law, de-
signed as a measure TO conserve grain.
was enacted in November 1918, and be-
came effective June 30. 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1e41
Gov. Olson Guest Speaker For
Business Women's Banquet

Gov. Culbert L. Olson will be
guest speaker at the annual public
relations banquet of the Ell Centre
Business and Professional Women's
club Thursday night, Feb. 20 at the
Barbara Worth hotel according to
announcement made at the clubs
meeting Tuesday night in the hotel
This banquet is open to all in
terested in hearing Governor Olson
but reservations must be made by
Feb. II with either Lois Cosand,
telephone TOT, or with Merle Hart,
telephone 200
Plans for the banquet occupied
the greater part of the clubs busi-
ness meeting.
Travel Talk
Highlight of the evenings enter
talnment was the talk by Miss
Fleda Smith, a member of Ber-
kelley club, and assistant state
leader of home demonstration
agents.
Miss Smith gave delightful
travel talk on Guatemala, describ-
ing her trip by plane to that
country, It's scenic beauties, the
habits of the natives, and some
thing of its history. To illustrate
her talks she showed number
of the colorful native costumes.
Two Camp Fire girls, Phyllis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Club RedCross
Committee Has
Tea Meeting

Tables piled high with sweaters
and articles for layettes were on
display Tuesday afternoon in the
Ten Thousand club house where
the clubs Red Cross committee
gathered to pack the articles for
shipment abroad.
Good warm sweaters, and attrac-
tive layettes decorated with bits of
handiwork which will delight the
mothers who receive them, were
assembled and packed.
After the work was completed a
social hour was enjoyed during
which tea was served from a tabld
charming with its lace cloth and
floral centerpiece lighted by scarlet
tapers. Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck is
Red Cross chairman for the club.
and those who made the various
garments or helped with the cut
ting out and assembling included ::
Mesdames Herbert Harris, N. A..
Contos, B. o. Mitchell, Stinton,
9. j. Russell, A. C. Finney. d. B.
Roberts, Hazel Gallagher, Edwin
Aiken, D. l.. Young, j. w. Donohue
M. A. Wilson, r. w. Ware. Guv A.
Weakley, Don C. Paulus, Forrest
E. kutz. w. A. Vie. Guy Hatch. p.
M Mercer, E. L. Allen, Eugene An
derson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
PHONE 900
Mrs. Rives CompIimented
At Farewell Party

AS a farewell courtesy to Mrs.
George Rives, who with Mr.. Rives
is leaving the valley Saturday to
make a future home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Howard Farnsworth enter
tanned Tuesday with a smart des-
sert bridge and handkerchief shower
for Mrs. Rives.
Guests gathered at the Farms
worths attractive ranch home where
the house was filled with colorful
flowers from Mrs. Farnsworth's
garden, making a gay and spring.
like background for the party.
The dining table was centered
with red and white sweet peas,
lighted by blue tapers, supplying the
patriotic color scheme which Mrs.
Farnsworth used for her decora-
tions. Each of the bridge tables
were centered with red, white and
blue verbena.
After dessert and the handker-
chief shower, contract was played,
Mrs. Hafner winning the high score
prize, Mrs. Hitchcock. the second;
Mrs. Swerdfeger, the third; Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Hosts at Dinner
PartyHonorins
W.Forsvthe

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mallory en-
tertained recently with a dinner
party honoring william Forsythe
who will leave soon to join the
U. S. army and who has lived with
them for over a year.
Mr.. Forsythe has served as tick
ct agent for Pacific Greyhound and
employees of the concern and other
friends presented him with hand
some piece of luggage as a fare
we'll gift.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Daley
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Blackburn, Mr.
and Mrs. F. c. Winslow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Johnny Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
lory. Mrs. Webber of San Diego
L. Pluhovoy of Idaho, George Mes
singer, Rex Mather, James Kuntz
r. P. Gunn. H. V. Culver, F. r.
Winslow, Bill Schmidt, A. F. Patti
son, Jack Lebarron, Clyde Erickson
c. B. Leslie, Kenneth Barley, Bot
Roberts, Lou Harris. Imogene and
Betty Martin. Rosaleigh Kellner
John Nelson. Kellner, Pauline Rob-
inson and Mr.. Forsythe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
St. PauI's Guild
Devotes Day to
Red Cross Work

st. Pauls guild devoted Tuesday
to Red Cross work, sewing on labels
and getting articles packed ready
for shipment.
The guild met in the church for
an all day session with pot luck
luncheon at noon. Articles made by
various groups were assembled at
the church and made ready foI
shipment under the direction OF
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne war pro-
duction chairman for the American
Red Cross.
Layettes, warm sweaters; 4C
pretty plaid woolen dresses and
many other articles were packed
for shipment to Great Britain and
other unoCcupied areas.
st. Paul's guild is planning q
church dinner for next Tuesday
an affair open to all interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Dessert Bridge
Party-S aturday
InHoI+vine

Sixteen attractive prizes, all the
work of the section members, will
be awarded at the dessert bridge
party to take place Saturday at l
O'Clock in the Holtville civic center
with the Arts and Crafts section
of the Holtville Junior WOmen's
club as in charge.
Contract and auction bridge and
Chinese checkers are the games to
be featured, and prizes will be given
to the winners in each, with door
prizes also.
A nominal fee will be charged for
admission and those wishing reserv-
ations should call Mrs. Keith Saw
age in Holtville, telephone Holtville
161-W or in FL Centro, Mrs. Clai-
borne Johnson at the county court
house, local 10.
The section members are plan
ming a most attractive party with
special arrangements made to cater
to parties as well as to individuals
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Social Club at
Damron Home

White Shrine Social club men,
bers met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. George W. Damron. 1902 Olive
avenue for their pot luck luncheon
business meeting and game of
bridge
Beautiful sweet peas sent to Mrs
Damron by Mrs. John Kuhn and
lovely bouquet the gift of Mrs. S
l.. Hood, decorated the house.
In the bridge game, Mrs. Hood
won high score prize; Mrs. Thomas
9. Anderson of Calexico, the second
md Mrs. S. g. Blackman of Calex-
co. the door prize.
The next meeting will take place
n two weeks and will be held at
The John Kuhn home on West
Main street, Ell Centre. This is to
,e an open meeting and will be
IN the nature of George Wash
ngton party.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12

A panel discussion on social
science in the school curriculum
was featured at the meeting of
Parents Council Tuesday night in
the junior college auditorium where
parents of high school and Junior
college students heard talks by
members of the social science de-
partment under the leadership Of
Albert Zech, chairman.
After explaining the objective OF
social studies, Mr.. Zech introduced
the following faculty members in
his department.:
Robert Sprague, freshman teach
er, who spoke on "how freshmen
are taught orientation andd organ
ization in school,;
Charles Martin, whose subject is
sophomore world history, and who
discussed why Study History?";
Earle Massey, junior class in
structor, who declared his objective
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Community
Sing on Sunday

Methodist choir members are to
serve as leaders for an old fashioned
community hymn sing to be held in
the church Feb. 16, Sunday at
7:30 p. m.
In contrast to the usual formal
program of the choir, this sing
will feature the beloved old ia
miliar hymns sung by the choir,
the audience and soloists. Many
requests have come in for favorite
hymns and in answer to one of
these requests the choir will sing,
the Latvian spiritual, My God
and T."
Mrs. Eugene Waterman will act
as song leader and Mrs. Warren
Brock, as pianist.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Guild Birthday
Party ENJOYED

Spring flowers decorated the So
cial hall of the Presbyterian church
and the luncheon tables when the
guild met Tuesday for its annual
birthday party.
individual birthday cakes with
their lighted candles made a pretty
picture as they were brought into
the room as part of the birthday
celebration.
For the program, Mrs. Iaural
Ferguson gave delightful account
of the life of Clara Barton, as de-
scribed in the authorized bio
graphy.
Mrs. Donna Hollaway, guild presi-
dent, presided at the business meet
ing and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
and Mrs. l.. r. Jefferson were CO.
chairmen OF the committee re-
sponsible for the delicious luncheon
CommEtee members were: Mrs. w
A. Scheniman, Mrs. H. c. Diller
Mrs. E. T. Clymonts, Mrs. John G
j. Green, Mrs. Robert Lytle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Explains Importance Of
Milk in Daily Diet

and if left uncovered in a refrig-
orator it will absorb the odors of
stronger foods or if unrefrigerated
for only short time the flavor
may be noticeably changed. Or
perhaps she has put his cod liver
oil in his milk or has scorched the
milk ever so slightly while boiling
it. Milk can be easily prepared
without scorching by placing it in
the upper part of a double boiler
for 30 minutes. The milk should
then be cooled as rapidly as possible
and refrigerated until used.
If Johnny has heard daddy or
some other member of the family
say they simply can't drink milk"
that may be the cause of a sudden
refusal to drink milk and he may
be encouraged to keep it up by
hearing mother tell how Johnny
just won't drink his milk no mat
ter how I coax him." or perhaps he
has been bribed and so has learned
that he can make his parents meet
his desires by refusing to drink
his milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Schools Clubs
Churches ~ AAAINA Wv ~ w OAAA~AA
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR


Motion pictures, 1880, Lutheran
church.
Green Guards, !, Calipatria city
Toastmistress club, 6:15 Califor-
mia hotel.
Intermediate bridge section, 1880,
Embury apartments.
1. v. Stamp and Coin club, 1880,
III. X. Roben home, Imperial.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
THURSDAY
Rose Mesquite, 10, Tod Nathos
home.
McCabe Eucalyptus, 1880, 534
Holt.
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Dinner dance, 1870, Elks.
Temperance play, 1880, 8:45, Meth
odist church.
20-30 club, 7, California hotel.
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house.
r. A. NJ. No. 100, I, Masonic
temple.
Building Trades council, 1880, La
bor temple.
Electricians union, 1880, Labor
temple.
Night school, 7-9, high school.
u. S. w. w., 8, Veterans hall.
Rose Mesquite, 1880, Labor temple
Jasper farm center, 1880, Jasper
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Wahanka Groups
Skating Party

Monday was an important day
for Wahanka Camp Fire girls for
that evening they had their long
anticipated skating party.
They met first at the home of
their guardian, Mrs. M. A. Wilson
1923 Broadway where they enjoyed
ice cream and cake. From the Will
son home seven cars carried the
SO young people to Heber where
they enjoyed the skating games
such as peanut race, balloon and
basketball novelties.
Those present were: Rosaleigh
Kellener, Geraldine Rice, Barbara
Dell Wright, Barbara Small. Heller
Maloof, Marjorie Odle, Georgette
Pullenza, Geraldine Starr, Thelma
Cullum,. Mary Fran Hafner, Donnie
Bradshaw, Carolyn Goree, Patricia
McNeece, Sharon McNeece, Mary
Alice Womack, Patsy Murphy
members;
Betty Martin, Charlie Rice, Jean
Swanberger, Jane Wright, Doris
Jean Palmer, Winnie Mae Enloe
Audrey Macurda, Mary Lou Pull
lenza, Harriet Cullum, Alberta Cul-
lum, Beverly Quinn, Nickoletta Bo-
lin, Marion Bolin, John jenkins
Yvonne Holt, Judy Justman. Vir.
ginia Palmer, Jean Bridenbaugh
Connie McNeece, j. B. McNeece, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. McNeece, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Bolin, Mrs. Bct
Womack, Mrs. F. H. Rice, assistant
guardian; Mrs. M. A. Wilson
guardian, Jesse Wilson and Mr.
Wilson, guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Civic Groups Back
VaNev Orches+ra

Preliminary steps in the organi-
zation of the Imperial Valley SYM
phony orchestra association took
place Tuesday night at a meeting
of representatives of civic organi-
cations of every town in the valley.
This meeting took place at the
Ell Centre chamber of commerce
and the group decided to form this
association which will handle all
business arrangements and publicity
for the Imperial Valley Symphony
orchestra.
A second meeting will take place
next Monday night at which time
the association will elect officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Panel Discussion on Social
Science Given by Faculty

in teaching American history to be
patriotism and ability to weigh
present day affairs;
Mrs. Jane Field, senior civcs
teacher, who talked on the "bene-
itfs of using outside material in
addition to text books;
Mr.. zech who explained his
course in Senior Problems" which
aids a student for entry into the
business or educational worlds;
Glenn Kieffer, dean Of the junior
college, who outlined the work in
his classes en- fundamentals of the
United States Constitution and
Mechanics of Psychology;
Wendell Hammer. who teaches
History Of the Americas. de-
scribed the entertainment, romance,
tragedy and adventure to be found
in the story of their struggle for
democracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Wanaka Group in
Business Session

Discussion of many activities
such as their booth at the Com
missioner's carnival, the making of
their service costumes, the dough-
nut sale and the birthday dinner,
occupied the members of Wanaka
Camp Fire group at their meet
ing Monday.
Members present were: Bonnie
Holland, Billie Jane. Zeitvogel.
Pauline Hoy, Edith Small, Doreen
Meagher, Mary Clarie Kieffer, Jean
Maitland, Jane Meagher, Mary
Beth Bromley, Yvonne Holt, and
Mrs. Faye Manley, guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Women.s Club
Meet Thursday

CALEXICO, Feb. u - The Wo-
mans Improvement club will be in
regular session. Thursday at pm
at the club house with the Presi-
dent Mrs. E. E. Kelsc presiding.
DR.. D. S. Saund of Brawley will
speak on The Culture Of India
DR.. Saund was born in India grad
uating from an Indian college, later
coming to California and entering
Berkeley. He received bis Phi. D.
degree from Berkeley majoring in
mathematics.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12

Neeley, the travelling prize.
Guests, in addition to Mrs. Rives.
were: Mesdames Grady Neeley. Roy
Hammond. Richard p. Hafner. John
D. Jackson, I. N. Hitchcock, w. q.
Barringer, Earl Farris, Don G. Paul
us, w A. Swerdfeger, srs M. W.
McMahan.
Mrs Rives is chairman of the
Arts and Crafts section of the Ten
Thousand club and has been active
in club affairs in the short time
that she has been in the valley
Mi Rives is a graduate of Cen
trail and has lived in the valley for
many years before going east where
he was connected with General
Electric. He will be again with that
company in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Music Teachers
Discuss Plans

Business, including the Piatigorsky
concert which has to be changed
to a Thursday night, March 13.
occupied the February meeting OF
the Imperial Valley Music Teach
ers' association when that group
had its session Tuesday night in
Brawley.
Mrs. J. A. Qrelan, jr.. entertained
the group at her home with Mrs
Roy Fawcett as cohostess.
Current events were discussed
and the evening ended with an in
formal social hour during which the
two hostesses served refreshment.
from beautifully appointed buffet
table.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Camp Fire Girls
Visit Fire Hall

Iyopata Camp Fire girls visited
the Ell Centro fire department head
quarters as the guests of the fire
department since it's members are
sponsors for this group.
Work of the department was ex-
planned and the girls were shown
about the building, demonstration
fire drill being given for them.
Later the group had a meeting
at Harding school where reports
we're heard on the doughnut sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Harvest Swino
Friday Niqht

Harvest Swing is the name
|entrals Future Farmers have chos-
n for their dance Friday night at
, O'Clock in the school gym.
A popular orchestra will supply
he music and two prizes are to be
awarded, door prize and one for
Vhe best dressed couple, farmers
costumes being worn that evening.
Bob Baker is chairman of the
committee in charge assisted by
Martin MitoSinka, Harry Graham
md Earl Bishop.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Thrilling Murder
Trial Drama at
Ci+yChurch

Il Made My Son a Criminal" q
murder trial drama by George
Young Hammond of Hollywood
Will be presented at the First
Methodist church Thursday night
being given two performances, one
at 7.3O o'clock and one at 8.4t
o'clock.
This dual performance is giver
SO that everyone may have ar
opportunity to see it, since where
ever the drama has been staged
great crowds have been in at
tendance.
Drinking drivers and death or
the highways form the subject Of
the play in which Frank Weakley
plays the role of the prisoner
charged with a crime as the resul,
of driving following IA drinking
party in his home.
Mr.. Hammond, the author, ap-
pears as the father of the boy;
Hayward H. johnson of Portland
Ore, as the district attorney; War
rem Sage will play the judge; Her.
bert Hughes, police officer; George
Kirk, clerk; DR.. w. A. McCleneg-
han, drunken driver; Charles l.
Childers, defense attorney; Ray E
jerks, bailiff; Mrs. w. N. Boyer
secretary to the district attorney
Mrs. Fannie McCrory, r. 0. Clark
James Carson, w. H. Rhodes, D
w. Ketchen, Guy A. Weakley
Harry r. Sones, Herbert Harris, C
H. H. Small, Frank Young, DR.. R
G. Clemons, J. E. Brock, j. d. Foss
Jurors.
The play is open to the general
public and there will be no ad-
mission charge An offering will bs
taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Acacia Sponsors
Cake Walk

A cake walk is to be sponsored
Friday night by Acacia home de-
partment, this affair to start about
$50 O'Clock following the farm bu-
reau and All club meeting to be
held at 7.30 in the school.
All proceeds from the cake walk
will go towards the reconstruction
of the community club mouse, dam
aged by last springs earthquake.
The affair is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Scout Week
Program, Closes

Scout programs included in the
national boy scout week celebra-
ton, will come to a close Thurs
day according to Hugh Wilcox,
scout executive.
Participation in the scout week
program by valley scouts was dis
appointing this year, Wilcox said
but the work carried on by Yuma
area scouts was the best In history
Twelve window displays special
meetings, as we'll as additional scout
activility highlighted scout week in
Yuma, Wilcox said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Marjorie Hovey
Wins Honor

Marjorie Hovey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hovey. has just
been chosen as Women's editor of
the Stanford Daily, a highly covet-
ed honor and one which she won
in competition with other students.
Marjorie is in her senior year
at Stanford University and is a
member of Delta Delta soroity.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Ell CENTRO, CALF.
BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Entire Nos Club Enjoys Gay
Valentine Dance tuesday

Scarlet hearts everywhere orna-
mented the Ten Thousand club
house Tuesday night when the Entire
Nos club members assembled for
their first dance in February,
"Sweethearts Serenade".
Walls were decorated with the
hearts and the lights were covered
with a huge heart from which
streamers of red and white radiated
to the corners. Hearts outlined the
stage and the color scheme of red
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Bridge Club
Entertained

Mrs. James H. Marshall, 463 Wen-
sley avenue, entertained her bridge
club Tuesday at luncheon. the
afternoon being devoted to the con-
tract game.
Mrs. Richard Haas won high score
prize and Mrs. Charles Bartholo-
NEW, the second. Mrs. Norman c.
Deaton, Mrs. Stevens H. Harris
Mrs. William G. Outlook were
guests of the club and the other
members present were Mrs. Neal H
Gavin, Mrs. A. l.. Dilbeck and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Bishop Gooden at
St. Paul's SUNDAY
FOOD FOR THOUGHT: MILK

The Rt. Rev. Robert B. Gooden
suffragan bishop, will conduct serv-
Ices at st. Pauls church Sunday. all
services, including the church school
at 10 am, to take place at the regu-
lar hours.
Mrs. Julia Bracket, choir direc =
tor, has announced choir practice
ior the usual time, Wednesday
night.