davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-20

William A. Freeman. president
of the city council. who had
been spending two weeks vaca-
ton at Key Largo and Miami.
returned to the city last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-20

Wind Direction. and Velocity
SE-5 miles per hour
Relative Humidity
800
Barometer at 1880 a. m. today
Sea level, 29.99 Q015.6 millibars)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-20

MIR. and Mrs Ellis Bradley and
little daughter, Joyce, were ar
rivals In Key West Sunday TO
spend a short visit with Mrs.
Bradley's father, c. NestOr Recio,
and other relatives Mr.. and Mrs
Bradley are now making their
home in Davie, Fla
Evening star., 1941-08-20

Catholic order, cheered loudly last
night when Justice Murphy said:
I'VE stand against Communism,
but We should not permit this to
blind US to our interest and to the
major fact that the great and Inn
mediate threat to our position and
standing as q great Nation Is Nad
Germany with its inordinate ambi-
tions, its hated philosophy and its
superb military organization"
The jurist said it was abundantly
clear that under Nazi rule no re-
ligion would remain Free" and that
ANY concessions thus far made to
religious bodies have been made
solely for reasons of convenience
and opportunism."
Paul v. McNutt, Federal security
administrator. spoke Of the German
conquests as "evil forces loosened
upon the world from which no ma
ton and no people are safe" He
pictured Americans as "rudely
awakened and heroically responding
to the danger"
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Defeat Of Dicfators
Must Be Aim ofU. s,
Roberts Declares
Fate of America and
Liberty at Stake,
Admiral Byrd Says
1y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20-Supreme
Court Justice Owen j. Roberts told
the people of the United States
last night that their common aim
must be to defeat the relationships
and Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
asserted the destiny of the Nation
would be decided by what the peo-
pie did in the next eight months.
Both spoke at Madison Square
Garden at rally sponsored by the
Council for Democracy.
Justice Roberts called upon Amer
leans to create "a world union of
self governing peoples to guarantee
and enforce peace on earth.
1--WE believe that civilization can
not survive in a world where the
right of men and women to live
their lives according to their free
choice is trampled under foot by
autocracy or Dictatorship" he said.
Admiral Byrd, on leave from the
Navy and making his first public
address on war issues, asked for "a
Evening star., 1941-08-20

mer United States Ambassador to
Turkey: the Rev. Samuel Eliot, di-
rector Of the Religious Education
Association; Charles Lewis Mar
burg, president Of the English
Speaking Union Of Maryland; DR..
Uric Dahlgren, Princeton biology
professor; William ]. Shefnin, head
Of the Citizens Union Of New York,
and George Ashton Oldham, Epis-
copal Bishop Of Albany.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Bar Harbor Group Backs
Roosevelt Churchill Aims

~ the Associated Press.
BAR HARBOR, Me-, Aug. 20.-A
group Of 16 prominent Americana
among them Henry Morgenthau.
father Of the Treasury Secretary
joined yesterday In urging support
of the eight-point program formu-
lated by President Roosevelt and
Britains Prime Minister Churchill
at their Atlantic conference.
The Bar Harbor summer residents,
meeting at the home Of Theodore
Marburg, the publicist, issued the
following statement after . lunch
con discussion.
I'VE whose names are undersigned
call upon our fellow countrymen
everywhere to realize that our coun-
Evening star., 1941-08-20

spontaneous reawakening Of all the
people, determined on unity, sweat
and sacrifice, exactly as If we were
fighting shooting war"
He declared the destiny Of the
Nation would be decided within the
next eight months and declared that
either We become the citadel Of lib
erty or we destroy the last hope Of
liberty"
ITO deserve liberty" he said, I'VE
must adjust our concept of freedom
to the realities Of l941. This means
that the people Of America will have
to subject themselves to voluntary
sef-restraint in the exercise OF their
cherished rirhts . = sn
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Murphy Urges Catholics
To Support Russia

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 20
R.-The Knights of Columbus,
militant enemy Of Communism, had
before them today a plea by su-
preme Court Justice Frank Murphy
that Catholics and other Christians
join in aiding Russia during her
war with Germany.
In speech before the fraternity's
59th annual convention, Justice
Murphy asserted Nazism constituted
a greater menace to the church
than did Communism, and that
helping Russia at this time wouldn't
mean embracing her political and
economic doctrines.
Fifteen hundred delegates, repre-
senting 419,000 members Of the
Evening star., 1941-08-20

try stands In extreme peril and
that 1t is our primary immediate
and urgent duty to give our utmost
strength for the defeat Of Hitlerism.
I'VE urge al Americans to give
wholehearted and united support
to the eight points Of President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill as . basis upon which
al freedom-loving peoples through
out the world can unite"
The signers included: william
T. Manning, Episcopal Bishop Of
New York; Hallett Johnson, former
United States Consul General to
Stockholm; Mr.. Morgenthau, for.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Army Test Pilot
Dies in Air Crash
By the Associated Press.

0y IIie hoSUClHIeu Froe1.
DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 20.-Second
1t. Perry Van Patten, 23, Of Cheney,
Wash, was killed yesterday after
noon at Patterson Field in the crash
Of q plane he was testing.
Army officers at the field said 1t.
Van Patterns P-38 Lockheed inter-
ceptor- pursuit ship spun into the
ground, exploded and burned when
one of two motors apparently failed
with the plane about $50 feet in the
air shortly after taking off.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Puffs 81 Of His 95 Candles

DANVILLE, Va, Aug. 20 P.-
Confederate veteran and tobacco
farmer Henry ]. Scarce, the father
Of IA children, set his s5th birthday
anniversary party in motion by
blowing out 90 candles on the cake
with one mighty pun.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat

0et hapfy, Cooling kshei tee
Burning Caloasss -PH Spring h Yer Sssp
Don't sroan about tired. burning fest
Don't moan about eaI2ouses. Get busy and
give them an Ies-Mint treat. Feel the COM
forting, soothing eoolness Of Ies-Mint dxiv-
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old eal-
louses, as directed. See how white, cream
ike Iee-Mint helps soften them up-ehass
them away: Get foot happy today the lee
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Clearing zom0rvvzV and sy:ss%ssse, %:::s F>zday/
n~s Consider A shs No No Orders No

Women's Goats, Third Floor
Note All fabrics properly labeled in accordance with the
Wool Labelling Act0
1-Womens S1695 Spring S10-Navy black
and cord tws fitted and boxy styles 3642 3sa43a
7-Women SIS and Sprnt Capes s10-Ful length navy
and black styles. 36-4o; 351a
1o-Womens S13s5 to s1ss5 Summer Coats SS-Ftted and
boy sheers with tucked peated and sleeves Black
brown, navy. 38-42, 37h-41h.
S4s75 Capes s15-Fu length shoulder yoke styles
In Forstrnann fabrics. Black; SO and 38
Spring style
in Forstmann fabric. Black, &c.
-Womens S4s75 S6975 Dressy Spring Coats S35-Fed
and boxy efembrodered and pn-ucked styles black
navy. A-42.
s-Womens s2s75 Dressy Spring Coats s2o-Fed
and Juiard fine fabrics black navy
blue. 3842, 39Ea-4312
Sports Shop, Third Floor
7-s7s5 Dressmaker Bathing Suits s5s5-Whte tan green
harkskn white yellow eyelet cotton pque 1920
1-s7s5 Sports s395-White green
chambray; 12-18
32-4O
-s7s5 to SOs5 Sports Dresses 1886 to s795-One kind
styles colors 12-18
Bathing Suits s2s5-Coon prints assorted coors
1918.
Junior Deb Shot-Fonrth Floor
so-Juniors crepes prints
in chiffon few checked jerseys assorted colors
25Juniors' s2 s5 to sss5 Dresses $40 Pastel
rayon cpes white and pastel rayon shanngs few printed
dresses assorted colors 9-15.
15-Juniors' sss5 to s22s5 sl2s5Twn print rayon
chiffon ensembles 1pc triple sheer dresses, few pae
assorted colors, e-15
Junior Budget Shop, Fourth Floor
2oJunior S595 to S1O95 Evening Ss5 sssRayon
marqusees cotton organdies in prints solid White
blue red Short boxy bengane and
blue Broken sizes, 9-15
Dresses S5s5-White rayon
sharkskns with trim print and solid spun
sheers in tailored dressy types White
blue, red yellow. green, black prints. s-17
Budget Dresses, Fourth Floor
45-Msses, Womens $685. Dresses, s7s5-Daytine
printed cfon for shantung jacket frock
monotone stripes and black sheer for Broken
misses sizes Evenings chons
nets Black, blue, pink. Sizes broken 10-44
Evening star., 1941-08-20

Switzerland estimates 1t would
require 40 years and government
subsidies to double track its prin-
ctpal railway lines.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

Grave diggers over "a have been
exempted from military service in
England.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Corset Shop, Second Floor

to S1s Girdes Foundations s2s5
smau medium and large figures include Franco Treo Mist
Lelons Dorothy Bickm Mostly samples style
or type In rayon brocade IAex" yarn cotton
discoutnueds from regular stock 15l7nch lengths 2535
Foundetaens for small and medium figures Leong Franco
Ireo In ayon brocade bae One
Of . style type. S2-4o.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

misses DreSSeS, SecOnd Floor
sMisses Slss5 to sss75 Dresses y5-Pure silk shant,ng
sheer pastels with striped
dresses white gets printed jersey casua rayon crepe
Jacketed prints Black blue, white yellow and
evenings White cotton piques with cotton boeos with
o-shouder rues Cotton dotted swsses skirts
one-of kind printed rayon chons rayon marquisees
Fuchsia, blue, green, black Misses sizes.
2Msses SIS Dreses-SssS-Daytime dressy rayon
chons, with lace trim pleaed sleeves pear-ke buttons
Evening" rayon chiIons white rayon Jersey
with oolored accents. Misses sizes.
se-sses s1sss to SIS Dresses so-Daytime print r.yon
crepes on light background; luggage navy
2-Mses S1ss5 Dresses S7ss-One Of . hind street
and afternoon dresses Beige spun ayons prints
brown sheers, few assorted evening dresses 1920
1sMisses S13s5 s1ss5 Drees Sill and
bright print sheers; black white prints
Women's Dresses, Second Floor
20-Womens Womens S1095 to
One-of-a-knd daytime crepeS rayon ch1ons rayon
Jerseys rayon Bembergs tailored and dressy with lin
gere accents White natural yellow navy coorfu and mono
tone prints. Broken
15-Womens Larger Women's $l6s5 Dresses Sl0ColoruI
printed daytime rayon chons rayon crepes with lingerie
collars pleaed capelet sleeves rayon jerseys
and rayon hces White, blue prints Broken sizes
-Wemens 3ss5 and $22 2sS Dresses $5-Monoone printed
black and eshes Jacket suits with
Sleeves redtngoe effects long
dinner dresses In aheer chons large floral
prints with pleated skirts. 1eA24h few regular Sizes
-WsmenA Larger Wsmens S2s75 Dresses SlssS-Daytime
rayon choos prints With open lace trim Dinner
sses.
CWomens S3s7s Dresses Szs75-Day evening styles in
rayon marquisette with panel skirts clips neckne Black
navy, blue. Sizes $685.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
DR.. Mel e cd Me- cts
With Various
Church Groups

This past weekend has been a
busy one for members of the Pres
yyterim church who inaugurated
un active year with series of con-
.crencrS meetings. etc. with Dr.
Aindock McLeod PASTORAL. large of
lne u, angeles Plcsbytcrv
Friday evening he monthly fell
lo"ship dinner took place in the
church with some GJ in attendance.
Various reports were made. ncluG-
ia. one by Janet Thompson ON the
t6ng peoples conference this sum-
mer, b. Elder W. T. Livingston on
the Big Bear conference; by Mrs
George W. Thomas on the San An
a, mo summer school. DR.. Mcleod
delivered a splendid address on
TIE Altar and Inner Walls of our
National Defense.
Sunday church services We're re-
mnkably well attended the con-
.reaaticn enjoying both the beauti-
:gl pa4cant. written by DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas. and the inSpirational ser
.saas - =" NJ oaA M the "Pr-
.taonship Of the Home, School and
Church in Character Building.
Tn the afternoon the sessions and
trustees of the BraWloy and FL Cen
'ro churches had Joint meeting in
l}raWlcv with Dr. Mcleod as the
principal speaker. DR.. Mcleod also
Aad conference with the elders at
"aieA Elmer ". Heald, district at
GHneN discussed the stream of
srumiaIs IN Imperial Valley and
l. TIitrm1u county superintendent
,oe schools On Ways IN which the
ahGols m!ght meet the problems.
Various elders participated in tho
iracn forum diae,E>lou
Sunday cvrnlua - members from
NE IL. Amisoa group of Fl Centro
as with 'he Schooner club Of
BraWl"y for refreshments and a
.et-to-GCthcY. Dr.. Mcleod leading
discussion on the American home
r, a bd.ul influence IN Christian
II. 2urou.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Women's University Club Has
Annual Reception Saturday

For the Imperial valley Women
University club. thc official year
bean Saturday afternoon when
new and old members we're well
coined at formal reception and
tea in the Calexico Hotel de ANA
Here guests were greeted by Of
ficers and chairmen Of the club
and a1tcr they tiIed down the re-
celying unc signed their names i'll
the club guest book. The receiving
line was headed by Mrs. Willis
Johnson Of FL Centro, president who
was assisted by: Miss Eve Wilson
Of FL Centre first vice president,
Miss Lillian Turner of BraWley,
treasurer, and junior past presi-
dent Mrs l.. M Moore, Miss LorlS
Mcconnell. FL CcntrO; Mrs. Jane
Smith, HoltWlle; Miss Jean Con-
saul. BraWley Mrs Alvin NeWbre,
CaleXico. who, for the CaleXico
members served as official hostess
These women in their smart eve
ming gowns made charming pic
ture as they greeted guests.
Welcome Guests
After the members had arrived
and been welcomed informally, the
formal part of the program took
place. Mrs. Johnson presiding and
introducing the members of the
receiving line.
Mrs. Newbre welcomed the guests
after which Mrs. Moore, who is
membership chairman, discussed
requirements for membership, list
ing those universities whose grad
uates are eligible, the club being
branch of the American Association
of University Women
Miss Turner outlined the dues
Tor the two types of membership,
associate and national, Miss Nc
Connell who is ahead of the re-
cent graduates division, explained
that organization, announcing a
benefit bridge tea for Nov. 8.
Future Events
Mrs. johnson announced the
next regular meeting for Oct. II, Il
! o'clock luncheon at the Barbara
Worth hotel, Ell Centro with pro-
gram afterwards. She also an
nounced the conference in River
side Oct. 25 at which the valley
club will be represented.
A splendid program of music
followed. Miss Cora Underhill OF
BraWley playing piano solo and
accompanying Miss Flora Adams of
Brawley who was heard in a group
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
ImperlaI alley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
published every afternoon except
saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the sunday PoSt-Press, es-
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
state street, FL o.cn;ro. Cdlif.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. G..
Johnston, vice -prcSidcnt and gen
eral manager; T.. A. Fitzhugh
secretary anl managing editor.
Entered at El Centre. California.
post office as second class mat.
ter.
Advertising representatives.
West Holiday CO., Inc. National
Member, California Newspaper
publishers Association.
subscription rates: In California
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (SundaNS). per month 75c;
paid-in advance. > months. S21O.
months, $500; one year. $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
CALENDAR
Monday

Monday
Cactus Gavci club G:l3, Califor-
mia hotel
FL Centre lodge No. 384, 1:30,
Masonic temple
Carpenters uniGn, t;30, Labor
temple
l. V. Chorus 1:3O, !. c. auditorium
Tuesday
W.C.T.U. convention. 10, First
Baptist church, BraWl?y
Lions club. SherWoGd'>
LacOnian club, 6:l5, SherW0Od's
W.(.T.U. banquet, :, First Baptist
church, BraWioy
Central Labor council, 30, Labor
temple
l. V. Defense corps, s;50, ball
park
l. V. Symphony orchestra, 7:3O,
J. {. auditorium
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
VaI|eyites S Play
Important Role
Mn Coast Me- ct

Contributing the song leader one
OF the principal speakers, and lead =
ers for discussion groups, Imperial
Valley Christian Endcavor members
played prominent part in the
48th annual convention OF the San
Diego County Christian EndeaVor
union held Friday through Sunday
in the San Diego First Presbyterian
church.
The Rev. Mr.. f. L. Carter, pastor
Of the FL Centro State Street Chris
tian church, led a discussion group
Saturday afternoon and delivered
the principal address at the con-
vention banquet Saturday night
Miss Ethel Maupin of FL Centro,
state regional vice president for the
district, led discussion group also,
and the Rev. MI. Carlton c. Buck,
pastor of the Holtville Christian
church. was song leader for two
of the three-day sessions.
Even the new president is a for
mer valley resident. Miss Louise
Kennedy who taught in the valley
schools for a number Of years and
who was active in c. f. work in
this county.
Others who attended the sessions
from Imperial Valley we're: Helen
Rumsey, Elma Jean MadduX. Alex
IDIeyer of Holtvillc; Mrs. John Green
of Ell Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Cosand, Howard WOrthington, Mar
win Patterson. Miss Lois Cosand OF
Imperial Paul Cosand is president
'Df the Imperial County Christian
Endeavor union.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
County W.C.T.U. Convention
% pens tuesday in BrawIey

Thirty fifth annual convention OF
the Imperial County WomenS
Christian Temperance Union opens
Tuesday in BraWlcy, the first Scs-
sion beginning at 10 am. i'll the
First Baptist church
4Irs. Eva Craven Wheeler, state
president, is coming to the valley
for the affair and will deliver the
address at the evening meeting.
Home Defense" is the theme for
the convention this year and the
program for the gathering is as
follows: Mrs. A w. Wright will be
song leader, and after the usual
opening exercises. Mrs. Emma Has
tain of BraWley will welcome the
Centro making the response. Re
ports of officers and of heads of
the various departments with cleo
tion of officers will feature the
morning session. the Rev. Mr Clar-
Dnce Miller delivering the address
OF that gathering.
Afternoon Session
AT noon Mrs. Eldred ferguson OF
.Holtville, county president. will ad-
Lourn the gathering, sessions recon-
vening at pm. when an open
forum will be led by Mrs. Wheeler
te executive board having held its
meeting prior to the forum.
A memorial service with Mrs
Della Baker in charge. and an ad-
dress by the Rev Mr.. Wright, pas
tor of the BraWley First Christian
church will conclude the afternoon
session.
Wheeler Address
Mrs. Carlton c. Buck of HoltvillC
will serve as toaStmstresS for the
convention banquet which is to be-
gin at 7. The Rev MI Buck, pas
tor of the Holtyille Christian church
will lead the song service, and the
highlight Of the evening will be
Mrs. Wheeler'S address.
All convention sessions and also
the banquet are open to everyone
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Convict Escapes
from Road Can,p

FOLSOM PRISON, Sept. 29 UP
= Warden Clyde Plummer an
nounced today that Earl Argetsin-
ger, San Francisco robber, escaped
last night from prison road camp
near Keene, in Kern county.
Argetsinger. 26, was serving 10
years on robbery conviction and
would have been discharged next
year He had been in the road camp
only since Aug. 8, He disappeared
between II and - pm. last night.
The camp is an honor camp for
TRUSTEES.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
cshr,4, ssh1S' OF Interest to Women soss, e!ss,
Clubs
Society
Calexico
News
By Jane McCempbeIl
Telephone e49

Harold Mason viii be in Los An
peles Nonday and Tuesday on buSi-
ness. When Mason returns ne Will
bring his mother. Mrs. Dena Mason,
who %Ill spend some tim" here WIN
ucr son.
Tacsday at l2a0 pm. the regular
Rotary meeting VII be held.
Miss Gladys Gunterman. who has
been attending Pomona college, was
home Saturday for a short visit
Phil Tucker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Tucker, was in town over the
weekend on business.
Dan and Bill Webster. sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webster, were
home from San Diego state college
for the weekend.
Miss Vivian Ball was home over
the weekend. Miss Ball is enrolled
at the Woodbury. college
The Ed. O'ConnorS moved from
their home on Seventh street &c
the former home OF the L. H. Dunns
who have moved to San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Smith and
their two sons from San Diego WIS.,
tied the George CulVers over the
weekend.
A goodly number of people at
tended the Rally day program at
the Baptist church, Sunday. The
prelude and offertory were played
by Mrs. W. A. McCampbell. Certi-
1icates were presented to each child
being promoted and each gradual
ing class gave an individual pro-
gram.
The sermon by the Rev MI Chas
Thorman was titled Greeted AS
Gods Vacation certificates were
awarded. The benedictiOn was fol-
lowed BY the baptismal service.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
RI. c. Buehners on
Visit 10 Civ

Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Buehner with
their son and daughter. ROnnie and
Beverly, spent the latter part of
last week in Ell Centro visiting Mrs.
Buehner's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Underwood The BuehnerS are
former El Centrans who make their
home now in San Diego.
Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Nuffer entertained informally. in
vitlng a group of the Buehners'
friends to spend the evening with
them at the Nuffer home, $50 Len
ReN avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
John Mayo Passes
Away on Coast

John tJoe) Mayo we'll known
citrus and produce dealer in I'M
perial Valley for many years, will
be buried in Los Angeles after
funeral services at the Mater and
Slmone funeral chapel at 2:30 pm.
Wednesday
He died Saturday from a heart
attack while he was talking to heart
specialists assembled in the Calitor-
MIA hospital in Los Angeles to eX-
anime him. Mayo had been i'll for
only a week.
Among his survivors are his wife;
TWO daughters. Grace and Annette;
two sisters, Mrs. Lena LaMosa of
Los Angeles; and Mrs Edwards of
Baltimore. Md; a brother, Sam;
and a cousin, Sam Mannino.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
NJ. @. King Attends
Retailers Meefinn

M. o. Kine of the NJ. o. Kim
store in Ell Centro and Brawlrr
Monday attended an imnortan5
meeting Of tie California Retailers.
ASSOCIATION in san Francisco.
He is one Of the trustees of trn
association. serving along with la,.n
store owners throughout CaIllor-
MIA. The association, Kma I'D b -
tore he left Fl Ccnrr. Is doil
A splendid JOB Tor retailing and toe
the state in general.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
LaFoIIetfe FIays
1Iiifi-Or-Niiss Taxes

WASHINGTON, Sept %. up
Sen. Robert NJ. LaFoIlette. Prog
Wis. charged today congress is en-
ae'lne tax bills "blindly' and pro-
posed Thorough overhaul" Of the
federal revenue system.
We should know what Wo aye
deing when We levy these cao,mol
taxes to pay for the toter-a p~u~
grant he sald We are now mtr,ls
adding another lean-to on our jun
bled tax system each year
The first lcyies under the rccor.-
~ enacted tax bill the lm4n,t a.
history become effective Nadnc~-
day. New and higher excise tayo.
Ga a wide variety of articles iacMG-
lns liquors, automobiles. tclephon"
calls. ETC., become payable thcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Birthday Party
Recent Event

Ten young people gathered at
the r, c Clemens home. $50 San
dalWood Drive, Thursday evening to
help RaEnor Clemons celebrate his
18th birthday anniversary.
Doves, shot by the host himself
were enjoyed by the group and of
course the birthday cake with APP
propriate number of candles was a
special feature Of the evening. At
ter dinner the group enjoyed a
theatre party. Raynor himself re-
ceived a goodlooking sweater as 4
gift from the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
BOY DIES ~ TER TWO
YEARS IN IRON lang

PITTSBURGH, Sept. % up
Jimmy Cotton. 10. died last night
at Chlhjrcn's hospital after two
veare % treatment IN an "iron
lung. The youth was stricken
with inlant.ic paralysis in Sep
tembcr 1899, while en- a football
trip with the Mars, Pa. hiah scAor,
trnl1