davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-29
GREAT LYING MACHINE
EnsIey Scene Of
Youth Meet From
March 28 To 80
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-.SNS)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-.SNS)
The first Alabama Youth Legis-
lature sponsored by local youth
and leaders from every section of
the state will convene in Ensley
on March $3.50.
The meeting will have as its
purpose plans to intergrate color
ed workers into the national de-
fense program and we'll as a far
reaching program of civic better
ment for the state.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-29
THE POLITICAL
BOILING POT

We, as American citizens, are
granted certain broad, human
powers under our liberal constitu-
ton. We are proud of our ma
tional heritage, and proud that we
have a voice in our Government
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-29
Georgia Teachers

THIS FINAL COLUMN on the
State Teachers Association is de-
voted to indicating a program and
introducing some of the wealth of
Negro educational leadership thai
Georgia affords the field Of edu-
cation both public and private. It
would probably be sufficient to
saw that so far as Negro teachers
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-29
Has II Duce Changed His Mind?

WE ARE WONDERING what must be the thoughts OF
Muson these dav about Negroes and their ability! His
nartner Adolf Hitler holds that they apes and devoid
oi mental acntes (which was evidently shared nv MuSsoni
he marched INTO Ethionia ''civihze them.
Latest reports are that the Italians fleeing their cviiz
ing" from sinking ship Perhaps II Duce shall
have conference with Hitler this Negro theory ~ ~
From The Lighthouse and Tnformer charleston S. c.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-29

PHOENIX INDEX connected with political party
rulings regula
completely imparialy hatred
All matter coming this should be in office Sun
than of appear in
be plainly written side
the rights
matter safety convenience unless the
paid for
Make all payable to the INDEX 1914 East Monroe
Street All articles signed by contributors they
will mott b ed
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-29
PLATFORM

To the coored people that they can feel PROUD
Of which they their all political social
religious economic questions which face the
To awaken racial conscience especially business to the extent
shat become job makers well job seekers
g. To instruct boys and girls in the art OF thrift
FaherhOod Of God and the brotherhood of
s frme foundation posteriy
the cOi0red compete
technique other
dealing vh Above all must render dependable ef
times that alone will be able
realizing
points, the INDEX shall all times give heed and respect
rendering better service.
published in which
national
way he opinion Of The PHOENIX INDEX.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Mrs. Currier Hostess at
Delightful Luncheon

K. MeCraeken.
Many beautiful arrangements OF
equally beautiful flowers, both from
Mrs. Curriers' garden and from
that of Mrs. w. A. Tondro, decor
ated the tables and the living room,
making a colorful setting for the
party.
Mrs. McCracken gave a most COM
petent and sympathetic reading OF
this moving play which is based
on the tragic invasion of Finland
in the current war.
Guests enjoying Mrs. Curriers'
hospitality we're: Mesdames E. L.
Allen, Guy G.. Beynon, Julia Brack-
EFT, j. E. Brock, G. j. Brooks, Walter
L. Bryant, jr., Neal H. Gavin, E.
E. Clements, r. c. Clemons, Charles
P Delp, L. J. Goree, jr., Elmer w.
Heald, Donna Holloway, Paul A.
jenkins, James H. Marshall P. M.
MERCER, H. K. McCracken, Judson
Million, Lee Nuffer, Robert o. Pat
terson, John T. Rice, w. A. Scheni-
man, w. E. Smith, Howard Soper.
w. j. Thornburg, w. A. Tondro, p.
N. Van Slyck, Dorsey Whitelaw. r.
B. Whitelaw, Arno c. Yaeckel, Rus
sell Yeager.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Mamie Uchida in
Recital Monday

Lyell Barbour of San Dico will
present his gifted pupil, Mamie
Uchida, in recital at Wilson school
auditorium Monday night at BIS
O'clock. ....
Miss Uchida will be heard in a
varied and interesting program of
piano music containing works by
Bach, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Cho-
pin, and Debussy. The final num-
Der will be the brilliant Symphonic
Variations"by Cesar Franck in which
Mr.. Barbour will play the orches-
tral parts at a second piano.
Mr.. Barbour has been heard sew
eral times in Ell Centre in important
musical programs and is we'll known
in the valley as teacher as we'll.
Zines making his home in California
he has appeared three times as
soloist with the Los Angeles Phil
harmonic orchestra and an equal
number of times with the San Diego
symphony at the Ford bowl. Be-
sides this he has concertized widely
in this country and in EuroIs..
Mondays concert is open to the
public,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11

Winners in the lip reading tour
nament conducted Friday night at
Harding school, are announced as
follows By Mrs Margaret Rad
cliffe, instructor.
Group I, kindergarten, first and
second grades, Geraldine Gilmer
champion; Virginia Folshee, second;
Eleanor Winkler, third; .
Group II, fourth and fifth grad$
Alice Campbell. champion; Tommy
Tyler, second; Quinby Turner, thira;
Group III, sixth, seventh aHd
eighth grades, Bill Marsh, cham
pion; Fay jewell, second; Royce
Smalling, third; !
Grand championship, Alice Camp
bell, champion; Bill Marsh, second;
Geraldine Gilmer, third, and Ger
aldine Frierson, champion of Wash
ington school, fourth.
Mrs. ElouiSe Sherwood, Mrs. Liefy
Upholt and Mrs. Troy Hamilton
were the judges, and the Ell Centre
Soroptimist club presented the win
nerS with their AWARDS.
Participants are: Harding school
Freddie Bisi, James Garfield, Leon
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Two Speakers at
Center Mee+inq
On Thursday

Mrs. Eva Payson, county school
nurse, and Guy l.. Hatch of Cen
trails faculty, were guest speakers
at the meeting of McCabe- -Eucalyp-
tus home department Thursday at
the Hugh T. Osborne ranch south
of El Centre.
Mrs. Payson spoke at the morn
ing session on home nursing giving
demonstration and in the after
noon Mr. Hatch was the speaker
talking on the history of the alpha
bet, the development of printing the
various kinds of type, concluding
with discussion of the new books
Mrs. Alex McRae, librarian, gave
out library books
Luncheon, tempting pot luck
affair, was served at noon by a
committee headed by Mrs. John D.
jackson as chairman, assisted by
Mesdames A. r. Tagg, j. P. La
Bucherie, and Hugh r. Osborne.
Other nuempers present were
Mesdames A. K. Swami, Charles
Hackleman, Alex McRae, E. D.
Dlnsmore, Max Stroh, Wallace
klock, Jr., Leslie Hartzell FREQ
Veliquette, Sr., Fred Velquette, Jr.,
Earl E. Anderson, r. H. Hall, w.
E. Hancock, M. D. Chapman, F.. G..
Beyschlag, H G. Farnsworth, F. O.
Rosenbaum, G. c. Marshall, j. F..
Swain, Ray jerks, Edna Forester
Jack Wardlow ~ B. Fisher, v. K.
Corfman, Elton B. Christian, Edna
Carson, T. A. McChristy, Eva Pay
son and Miss Florence Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11

derworld. In this play Bill Outlook
as the kidnapper was at his best
and did remarkably nice job, Irma
Raymond, as his accomplice, doing
full justice to the emotional de-
mands of this play by Francis Penn
bertin Martin, which with its sur
prise ending, provided by Eugene
Moore in the role of the policeman
held its audiences attention to the
end. Elmer Freeman played the
boy.
Comedy of Stage
The last play was a gay, modern
sophisticated comedy, with Ada
Besse Beynon and Warren WASH
burn giving a stellar performance
in their roles, two successful actors
at the close of season. Displays
of temperament alternating with ro-
nance were done skilfully the fast
tempo being maintained from be-
ginning to end as the two stars
exhibited the mercurial changes of
mood called for in Farewell TO
Love- (Colin-C Campbell Clements
Off stage parts were played by Phil
Remington, Pearl Belzman and NAL
colin Macurda who made the most
of these small roles.
Between acts, two excellent art
lists were presented Laura Redden
Mcfarland delighted her listeners
with her beautiful group of voca:
solos, with the piano accompani-
ments by Estelle Livingston, and
Helen Barsumian, with her deft
reading, a scene from Mary Cary
which she did expertly, having a
true flair for comedy. 1t was pleas
ure to hear Mrs. Mcfarland again,
as it has been some years since
she has sung much in public and
her voice seems to have gained in
quality and power. Mrs. Livingston,
as always, was excellent in her ac-
compartments.
Mrs. Macurda also provided splen-
did piano numbers between acts
Darrell Hatch, Phil Remington,
and Malcolm Macurda were in
charge of the stage sets and light
ing with Mr.. Remington and MI,
Washburn as directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Camp Fire Girls
Plan Carnival r.

Tawanka Camp Fire group made
plans for a penny festival to be held
in the near future and which will
feature games, booths, sideshows, a
fun house, a fortune teller, food,
etc. This affair will be open to
the public.
Phyllis Maxwell was appointed
grand chairman; Betty Riggs, food
Cherie Hamilton, posters; Lottie Ma
rie Kissack and Norma Jane Sharp
games; Patty Weatherbie, sideshows
These plans were made at the
meeting this week at the home of
Mrs. Howard Clark, guardian, where
the girls also finished the pins
which they have been making. Pres
ent were. Mary Lou Paskle, Norma
Jane Sharp, Betty Riggs, Phyllis
Maxwell, Dorothy Lively, Roberta
Gum, Patty Weatherbie, Lottie
Marie Kissack, Esther Weakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Bridge Section
fe+es Officers

Mrs. M. j. Horton and Mrs
Frank Hood entertained the Ter
Thousand clubs Bridge section
Thursday afternoon at the Horton
home, 744 Sandalwood, where men,
bers enjoyed dessert and a game OF
bridge.
Mrs. Jim WEIGH, Mrs. w. A
Swerdfeger and Mrs. B. o. Nit
chell won first, second and third
high scores respectively in the play
Mrs. Swerdfeger, outgoing chairman
presented Mrs. Guy L. Hatch and
Mrs. Walter Wakefield, her officers
with gifts in appreciation of their
services. and in turn, Mrs. Swerd-
feger, received an attractive gift
from the section.
The new officers who will be in
charge for the coming year are
Mrs. Hatch, chairman; Mrs. William
Mitchell, vice-chairman. and Mrs
Jim Welch. secretary treasurer.
Guests of the section Thursday
were Mrs. Harold Erwin, Mrs. E
Farris and Mrs. H. H. Tyler, the
members present were: Mesdames
Don Stephens, j. T. Escoveda, Guy
Hatch, Jerry Wilson. H. L. Bush,
Lynn Chandler, Albert Shinton
Walter Wakefield, William Mitchell
This section will continue to meet
during the summer months and in
two weeks will play in the club
house tea room with Mrs. Chandler
Mrs. Shinton and Mrs. c. B. Swift
as hoSteSseS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Mothers Day is
Observed by
Star Group

Mothers day was observed Fri
day night by Signal chapter No.
276, OE.S., the chapter having a
pot luck dinner, with the families
present to honor the mothers, this
dinner preceding the business meet
ing and program.
Since the program Tor the eve
ming did not materialize, Mrs
George Bucklin, worthy matron,
opened the meeting for discussion
lively one ensuing on chapter af-
fairs.
Future events in which the chap
ter will participate include: the
reception on May "a for the deputy
grand matron, Ethel Witter, the five
valley chapters taking part, anc
the reception being held in the pa
ito of the Brawley junior college
the desert party on May 16, Friday
when members will meet at pm
at the temple and go in a body
| from there, with men of the order
under the leadership of B. o. Nit
chell, assisted by Mrs. H. H. Tyler
social chairman, in charge.
To this latter affair all Eastern
Stars, their families and all MasonS
and their families are invited. Those
wishing information relative to the
supper should call Mrs. H. H. Tay-
and for transportation arrange
ments,, Mrs. George Bucklin or Mrs
Charles Correll.
Palo Verde blossoms made effec-
tive decorations for the hall Fri
day. the committee in charge being
Mrs. Elton Christian, chairman;
Mrs. T. c. Lanier, Ona McElvaney,
Earl Anderson, Mary Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Winners in Lip Reading
Tournament Announced

ard Dennis, Virginia Forshey, Ger
aldine Gilmer, Norma Lee Hafer
Chester Hinson, Edward Hinson
Sue Lawson, Barbara Massey, Alice
Campbell, Juanita Howard, Jack
Kirby, Anthony Maggie, Dale Price
Quinby Turner, Tommy Tyler, 10y
and Floy Brodgden, Jerry Taylor,
Mary Lou Tyler:
Mckinley school, James Bolt,
Henry DeBow, Neoma Duggins,
Barbara Enloe, Emery HARTLEY,
Richard Mallatt, Jimmy Rogers,
Max Scott, Loretta Smith, Ralph
Smalling, Coy and Melba Tiller,
jeanette Poyner, Eleanor Winkler,
Lauren Jones, Darlene Durham,
Betty Colver;
Wilson school, Alan Alshouse,
Jacqueline Chamlis, Carroll Child
ers, Pat Cory, William Eads, Faye
Jewell, David Lewis, Kenneth Mar
kus, Bill Marsh, Hudson Mitchell,
Jimmy Neeley, Ed Rodriguez, Royce
Smalling, Duane Stafford, j. D.
Ward. Donald Waters, Marion linn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Drama Workshop Presents
Three Excellent Plays

Three one-act plays and serfes
OF entre'act numbers presented Fy1-
day night by Drama Workshop pi
the Ten Thousand club provided.a
delightful two hours of entertain
ment for the enthusiastic audience
assembled in the club house, ard
proved also that this section is
really accomplishing something
worthwhile in the fields of acting
!. and production !
Too often amateur plays, even
II they are we'll done from the
standpoint of acting, are uncof1-
vincing because the stage sets and
lighting lack the professional touch
but certainly this criticism can not
be made of the Workshop produc-
tionS.
In each play the stage sets fol-
lowed the vogue for simple, effec-
tive backgrounds without distrac-
ting, extraneous touches, and the
lighting effects were splendid, sup
plying the desired atmosphere for
each play and pointing up the mood
and action of each, giving the ac-
tors the ideal background, and
bringing them directly into relief.
Section an Asset
These actors gave convincing
proof that the workshop not only
gives them an excellent opportunity
to try out their talents, but that
this section is valuable adjunct
to the club, providing for it really
first class entertainment.
The program for Friday was well
chosen, offering variety for the
audience and giving the players a
chance to show their versatility.
For the opening number. "Por-
traits was a mos successful choice,
with Mrs. Malcolm Mecurda as the
colonial portrait and Louise Chamlis
as the modern portrait, the two
looking as charming as could be and
each ones acting being in keeping
with the period which she repre-
sented and in excellent contrast
TO the other.
The second play was a stJnu
lating contrast and as it's title
indicates, "Dregs", was of the un-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
by ANNE HARDY DAYS.
County Federation |nsta||s
New Officers on Friday

MacLachlan, Calexico, rec ording
secretary; Mrs. Lodena Pollack, Nj
land, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Cecil G.. ClouSe of Calipatria, treas
urer; Mrs. P. E. Ryerson, Ell Centre
auditor.
Mrs. George King of Brawley
president for the past two years
was presented with a coffee table
gift of the county in appreciation
of her services, and in turn, gave
each of her officers an attractive
gift.
Surprise Shower
Mrs. Glasby was surprised by a
shower of gifts from clubs ant
individuals: her own club, Calexico
gave her two travelling bags; the
Calexico club board, an evening
wrap; the Ten Thousand club oi
FL Centre, purse. Other indivi-
dual gifts also being made.
Mrs. Robinson made a report on
the recent state convention, after
which the group adjourned for
luncheon, vases filled with spring
flowers, and the pretty spring gowns
of the women making a colorful
scene.
Kenneth Owens, head of the Cal
exico high school music depart
ment, was heard in a group of
beautiful violin solos, with piano
accomplishments by Mrs. P. j. Ag-
uirre.
Every club in the federation was
represented, the Ten Thousand clut
of Ell Centre, by its president, Mrs
Don G. Paulus, and by Mesdames
Elmer H. Heald, Roy Johnstone, N
A. Contos, r. w. Ware, P. E. Ry.
erson, Hugh T. Osborne.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Concert Friday at
Hioh School

Central's music department. will
present the high school and Junior
college band, orchestra and glee
club in concert Friday night, May
16, at o'clock in the high school
auditorium.
The three organizations are re-
markably fine and the audience
will hear a splendid program Of
both classical and popular numbers
in which everyone VIII find some
thing to enjoy. Stan Atkin, head
of the music department, will di-
rect.
This concert is open to the pub
lie, small admission fee being
charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Baptist Church
Has Election

Frederick Rapson was chosen
moderator of the First Baptist
church at the annual meeting held
this week, the other officers elect
ed being:
Howard Mclean, clerk; E. M.
Watson, current expenses treasur-
er; Mrs. Mabel Sullenger, Bible
school superintendent; Hugh Keat-
ing, assistant superintendent; A. A.
Moody Max Stroh, trustees; Mrs.
E. M. Lindsay, Mrs. Herschel Jones,
deaconesses; Mr.. and Mrs. Moody,
young peoples advisors.
Selection of a pastor to succeed
the Rev. Mr.. Harold E. Doty, now
In Santa Paula, will be made in
the fall. ...- =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11

New officers of the Imperial
County Federation of Wome n S
clubs were installed on Friday at
the closing meeting of the year,
held in the Hotel de ANA, Calexico.
Mrs. r. l.. Glasby, president-elect
of the Southern District, California
Federation of Women's clubs, and
guest of honor at the meeting, in
stalled the following new officers:
Mrs. Mervyn N. Robinson, inland,
president; Mrs. w. j. Gregg, Holt
vile, first vice president; Mrs.
Charles l.. Wieman. Brawley, sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Argyle
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Japanese Singer
PIeases S Large
Audience

-, Chiyoko Matsuda, brilliant Jap
anese lyric soprano, sang Friday
night in the Japanese Christian
church before a most appreciativa
and sympathetic audience which
enjoyed to the fullest the concert
S.presented by this young singer.
Miss Matsuda possesses an excell-
ent voice and sings with finished
technique, displaying in her pro-
gram Friday her remarkable grasp
of languages, singing in German,
French, italian, Spanish and Eng
S'ish, as well as in Japanese.
Perhaps one of her most inter-
esting groups to her occidental lis
teners was the group of japanese
compositions which were most ap-
pealing as were the accompani-
ments, which ressembled in style
the oriental instruments.
In her other groups, Miss Matsu-
ola was at her best perhaps in the
aria from Madame Butterfly, One
} Fine Day" and in the Strauss
Tales of the Vienna Woods. She
sang with artistry and meticulous
attention to technique, and re-
sponded graciously to the demand
for encores.
Miss Masako YukaWa, Ell Cenro
pianist and teacher, provided he
accompanimentS and did an excdl-
ent job of it, playing remarkably
fine piano solo also which was
greeted with sustained applause.
The two young women, aside frem
Sbeing fine artists, are charming
persons and looked very pretty, Miss
Matsuda gowned in white, and Miss
Yukawa, in peach.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
How Thousands Lose
IA

No Risky Drugs-NO Inconvenience
All over the country this Plan
Is appealing TO great numbers Of
girls and women who want to safe
ly lose fat and regain their natural
charm and attractiveness.
Weigh yourself today. Get bot
tie of Kruschen Salts "a famous
English formula). Then every NOR
ming before breakfast take one
half teanspoopful in glass of
water-eat wisely--cut out fatty
meats, butter, cream and rich
pastries-go light on white bread
and potatoes.
After 4 weeks weigh yourself
again and just see If you haven't
lost pounds of ugly, fat and gained
that "Kruschen Feeling" Of great
er vivacity, more energy and i'm
proved health that so often accom-
pany fat reduction.
REFUSE MUTATIONS! demand
and get only the genuine Krusplfen
uhe famous English formula) plain
or new effervescent, pleasant,
sparkling. Bottle lasts 4 weeks and
costs but triflc. Any druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Clubs nc Churches
Society OAA~~AA
CALENDAR
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches

Sunday services, churches
MONDAY
SorOptimists, 1905, Barbara Worth
Camp Fire board, 12:15, Califor-
MIA hotel
Twice Told Tales, 2, 500 Len Rey
Camp Fire guardians, 7:3O, hut
Uchida recital, 8:15. Wilson school
Ell Centre lodge Nc. 1884, F. and
A. NJ, 1880. Masonic temple
Cactus Gavel club. 6:15. California
hotel
American Legion Auxiliary, 8,
Veterans nall
Carpenters union. 7:3O, Labor
temple
Night school, 10, high school
Imperial lodge No. $50, 8. Imperial
Masonic temple
Citizenship class, I, junior college
Junior First Aid. 7:15. Wilson
school
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Last Meeting Of
Club Section

Installation of officers, a lunch
con and whist party will feature
the last meeting of the current
Ten Thousand club year for the
Arts and Crafts section, this final
session taking place at 10:3O am
Wednesday in the club house when
the officers will be installed.
The luncheon. open to members,
is free of charge, but those who
plan to attenC must make their
reservations by Monday with Mrs.
Earl Farris, telephone 1870.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Business Women
Meet Tuesday

Ell Centre Business and Profes-
sional Women's club will elect Of
ficers, hear reports on the recent
Southern District convention and will
enjoy a series of book reviews al
the meeting Tuesday night, 7.3O
o'clock, Barbara Worth hotel
Merle Hart. Merta Thompson and
Ruth Bennett were delegates at
the Coronado convention.
Romaine Magee of the county
library will talk on books for sum-
mer reading, recommending a num-
ber for this purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Open House Mon.
At Hospital

HOLTVILLE, May 10 Open
house was scheduled for Monday
between 2 and 4 pm. at the Valley
hospital in Holtville as an observa-
ton of hospital day.
The day, observed nationally
honors the memory of Florence
Nightingale, famous English nurse
All Imperial Valley nurses may at
tend. The open house is designed
to collect hospital supplies and con-
tributions for the British War Re-
lief.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11

One of the most delightful parties
of this week was that given on Fri
day by Mrs. Warren Currier who
entertained a group of friends at
luncheon, and afterwards, instead
of the usual game of cards, provided
for them real treat, in the review
of Robert SherWood's Pulitzer prize
play, There Shall Be No Night.
this review being given by Mrs. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
State College Now
Accredited

To alumnae of San Diego state
college, news that their alma mater
is now on the accredited list of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women will be good news
indeed.
This information was received
Tuesday by Mrs. Albert Jones,
president of the San Diego branch.
the decision having been made at
the biennial session of the asso-
citation now in session in Cincinnati
Ohio.
This years gradutes from the
college will now be eligible for
membership in the A.A.U.W., the
Imperial Valley Women's University
club being branch.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Home Department
Mee+inqs Listed

Home department meetings listed
for this coming week include:
Magnolia Mulberry, Tuesday
1890 am. at the Val Buffers home
with Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, presenting the
low cost meals project.
Spruce e-Westmoriand, wednesday
1890 at the L. E. Hartnett home
with home furnishings as the pro-
ject.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Tickets on Sale
For Club Dinner

Ten Thousand club members
wishing tickets for the dinner
and the program by Beatrice Ed
nOnds. scheduled for Thursday,
May Is, must have their tickets
by Tuesday. Admission will be
by ticket only and no reserva-
tiOns will be accepted. Tickets
may be purchased from Mrs. L.
A. Lewis or Mrs. Richard p. Haf-
ner and Mrs. Lewis will be at the
club house Tuesday from Gil
am. SO those wishing tickets may
obtain them at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-11
Junior First Aid
Class to Ne ct

Junior Red Cross First Aid class
Will meet Monday night at 7:15
O'Clock at Wilson school, Mrs. Edith
Hobby, instructor, announced Sat
urday.