davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02

white and yellow wild flowers. A huge yellow bell shade tied with a white silk-net bow, hung above the table and another huge bow decor ated the archWay between the liy- ing room and dining room. Bou- quets of daffodils and iris were ar ranged throughout the party rooms.
 Following the dinner and under a shower of rice, the groom was presented with a large special" package containing kitchen equip ment. Included in the package was a kitchen apron, dish washing gloves and a package wrapped to resemble a rolling pin, but which later revealed itself to be Gar den- Home magazine.
 During the evening the bride was presented with numerous gifts from those present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02
PLANE READY
 FOR TESTING
 AFTER CRASH
Baby Fairehi|d Being Put on Floats 10 Test Hop
 Tomorrow

After @ crack-up on Douglas Island five months ago, in which the wings were torn off, the fuselaga damaged and the pontoon collapsed, the local airways baby Fairchild will be in the air tomorrow on a test hop Completely rebuilt from the 3ontoons to the radio trans-ceiver. the little three passenger ship today is being put on floats at the aWways hangar.
 Flown by veteran pilot Alex TIol- den. the ship was caught in down draft on October 23 while on trip to Polaris- -Taku mine with three Tulsequah miners and landed in thick underbrush 300 yards off the Douglas Highway No one was in- jured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02
Mrs. MCDoWII Hostess
 Lutheran Ladies' Aid

Mrs. Bert Mcdowell entertained members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid yesterday with dessert lunch con in the Church Parlors. A meet ing followed with Mrs. Andrew Ros- ness, President, in charge of the business session.
 Plans were made for congrega- tional dinner to be held during this month and arrangements will be in charge of Mrs. Bert McDowell and Mrs. John L. Cauble.
 The President appointed the fol- lowing as members of new Ways and Means Committee: Mesdames John Lowell, Andrew Hildre and Ed ward Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02
Wedding Dinner
 Held Last Night
 For Young Couple

A 5;30 o'clock wedding dinner was given last evening by Ms Mable E. Nance at her residence on Erwin Street in honor of her daughter and son-in-law, MT, and Mrs. George w. Bryson.
 Mrs. Walter Bathe and Misses Marian and Florence Dobson, sis ters of the bride, assisted Ms. Nance during the evening. Covers were set for l2 guests.
 Centering the dinner table, which was covered with a lace cloth, was a three-tier wedding cake sur rounded by individual silver slipper May baskets containing lavender
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02
pI0 N EERS
 DIN E OUT
 ON MONDAY
Members of Auxiliary Will Also Be in at Affair,
 l. 0. 0. F. Hall

There will be no dinners prep pared next Monday night in the homes of the members of the Pi- oneers Igloo No. 6 nor the homes of the Auxiliary members.
 There is going to be joint spread for the pioneers and the auxiliary laid out in the Odd Fellows Hall and the festive affair will start ex- actly at 6::30 o'clock Monday eve ming.
 Following the dinner the two or ganizations will hold their respective business sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

A new threat in Great Britains life or death struggle for her En- pire has developed in the rich old Kingdom of Iraq. south of Turkey, the Berlin radio intimated broadly this morning and the crisis might precipitate a flaming Holy War in the section.
 The Berlin radio first reported that Iraq native forces were ad- vancing on the British air bases and reserves are being called up, also that Iraq has mobilized "all classes and special units of the 1916 class for the regular army"
 Special Troops Ccntrol
 The Berlin broadcast asserted the Iraq foreign exploited Mosul oil fields were TOW under control of special troops of the Iraq armed forces
 Great Britain invested more than One Billion Dollars in developing the fabulous oil fields. It was the Kaiser's dream that a Baghdad- Berlin railroad would tap the wells that helped precipitate the World War.
 Nazi Propaganda
 The British peril is also briskiy famed by Nazi propaganda arising from the landing of British troops in Iraq to protect the east flank of the Suez Canal
 It is hinted that millions Of Mos lems and Arabs might be swept Irto the action at the call for "Jihalld' or Holy War.
 Germans are also reported in dip lomatic activities in the neighbor- ing Iran, formerly known as Persia 
 The Dally AIasKa Empire guaraD- tees the largest daily circulation oi any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02
Policy of 2. Spain Is
 Explained
Foreign Minister Makes Statement Regarding
 Governments s Stand

MADRID, May 2.-Foreign Min ster Suner, second only to Gen. Franco in Spain's Government, de- clared today that Spain alone is master of her destiny and her lib- erty within the European Order"
 Suner spoke at the village of Mota Delcuervo whose inhabitants were the first to rise against Napoleons Dominion for the ''reconquest' of Spain by the Spaniards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02
FROSTED FOODS
 CABINET NOW IN
 BEHREND5 STORE

A new, four-unit frosted foods cabinet has been installed in the B. M. Behrends grocery depart ment. With the addition of this new unit the local establishment will be able to serve its patrons with full selection of fresh frost cd foods, reports department man. ager John Krugness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02
Cost of
 Defense
 Goes Up
Expenditures Expeefed 10 Red(h Two Billion Dol
 lars Monthly Soon

WASHINGTON, May 2. The American defense production is in- creasing so swiftly that officials to- day predicted Federal expenditures will reach Two Billion Dollars a month for the fiscal year beginning next July l.
 Tn Government spent approxi- mately one billion three hundred million dollars last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02
Bedroom for Grace Moore
 Is Luxurious
When She Sleeps She Is Covered with Mink
 Throw-Hisfory
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, May 2. - Grace Moore sleeps in what may be sum- med up as an altogether luxurious bedroom. She lives on Park Avenue, and this room is loaded with cut glass bottles of rare perfumes and jars of all sorts of expensive and desirable cerams and lotions. Even the bed which is luxurious in the DeMille manner, is touc h c d off with a mink throw.
 This throw has a history. "It was my first mink coat" explains Miss Moore. T bought it almost l8 years ago. It was the first time in my life that I felt I could afford mink coat and I bought it on time"
 She patted the little mink pelts as if they were pets. But you'd never imagine the emotions they've been through. Bea Lillie wore it all one season on tour. Finally I sent it to a furrier and had it cut down to jacket, and with the left-overs I had mittens and huff made. In time these became old and I all most threw them away. I couldn't part with it, so sent the jacket, huff, mittens and all the trimmings back to the furrier and had them made into spread Now it covers me every night"
 This has been a good season for Miss Moore, who is on concert tour at the moment an dwho will tour this spring with the Metropolitan Opera Company It is probable that she will go to Mexico City and ap- pear at the National Theatre there, and she may also rlake a picture.
 Why Alexander Woollcott wants to be an actor is something his friends cannot understand. He is rich. He is successful as an author, as reviewer, as a radio raconteur. But he is now touring the country in that bawdy, hilarious caricature of himself. The Man Who Came to Dinner" and by the way of diver sion had the experience of having $75 lifted from his dressing room the other night He hasn't the least idea Who took t.
 An auto2raphed a bum of her records arrived from Gertrude Lawr- ence in the mail, the ones we saw her record several weeks ago. It was thoughtful and pleasant of her. And copy of S. J. " ifs autobiography Here Am l." iD he same mail MT Woolf is a distin lishe' lst anc journalist who has 'r <. with ev- erybody of importanc and sketched their portraits, from Mark Twain tc P. D. R. Once while he was ir Rome, sketching Mussolini's classic features, the Duce tossed him g broad wink. It was by way of say, ing, T can't help it, can I?" after going through the musical comedy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02
airport fer protection before the action began.

BULLETIN-Vichy, May D. British women and children are being removed from Iraq and are passing through Damas, Beirut and Aleppo enrOute to Palestine. This is according to dispatches received late today by the French Information office from Beirut and Leblanc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02

rigamarole of stiff-arm saluting his Fascist aides who strutted into, and out of, office. The Duce was em- barraSsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02

Screen Actor Thomas Mitchell re- ceived severe injuries at Van Nuys, Cal, during the filming CT a picture. Mitchell and boy ac- tor, Lindy Waide, 9, were hurled to the ground when a buggy i'll which they were riding hit a tree and overturned after the horses
 bolted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aSka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02

Sol Bloom, now Congressman, used to be a music publisher and one of his bright young salesmen in those days was Frank Buck, who brings em back alive. :. Before he became a tiger and cobra hunter, Buck was also a bellhop and an actor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02

In Luchow's at dinner the other night sat next to three adults and little girl of about 9. The or chestra began to play the Blue Danube Waltz. Hear that?" said the little girl. That's the new hit tune in 'Charley's Auntn"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02
UPRISING REPORTED
 IRAQ AREA
Native Troops Open ArtiI- lery Fire on British
 Forces al Airport

(Contlnueo from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-02

The Dally AIasKa rimpre guarap- tees the largest daily circulation oi any Alaska newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Entertains for
House Guest

Complimenting her house guest.
Mrs. John Stewart Ross of Los An
geles, Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove, TAG
FL Centre avenue, entertained in
formally at luncheon Thursday, in
viting some of Mrs. Ross friends
to enjoy a visit with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross were promi-
nent Ell Centre residents for many
years and visit here frequently since
their daughter, Mrs. M. o. King,
jr., makes her home in the valley,
Brawley.
BeautifuI crimson carnations CEN
tered the luncheon table at which
covers we're laid for: Mesdames
John Stewart Ross, w. j. Clements,
o. G. Horne, Earle G.. Davis, j.
Brock, j. r. Fahs and Harry w.
Horton and the hostess.
Lovely flowers, snow drops, mas
turtiums and many others from Mrs.
Breedloves attractive garden were
arranged effectively on tables about
the living room.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross left Thursday
afternoon for San Diego where they
were to attend the Shrine ball. the
annual affair given by AL Bahr tenn
pie, in San \Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Ell Centre Churches Invite Attendance
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The words of Isaiah, Unto us 4
child is born, unto us son is given
Of the increase of his govern
enc, upon the throne of David, and
upon his kingdom. TO order it, and
% establish it with Judgment and
with Justice from henceforth even
FIR ever" are the Golden Text in
the Lesson Sermon on Christ Je.
sus" on Sunday in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist.
Among the Bible citations in the
LeSSon-SermOn are these verses
about Jesus from John: Then came
the Jews round about him, and said
unto him, How long dost thou maxi
us to doubt? If thou be the Christ,
tell us plainly. Jesus answered them,
I told you, and We believed not: the
works that I do in my Fathers
name, they bear witness of NE
l and my Father are one If l do
not the works of my Father, believe
me not. But if I do, though We be-
lieve not me, believe the works: that
yc may know, and believe, that the
Father is in me, and in. him
Passages from the Christian Sci
encc textbook Science and Hcalth
with Key to the Scriptures by Mar
Baker Eddy, state: The divine i'm.
age, idea or Christ was, is, and ever
will be inSeparable from the divine
Principle, God" Christ, as the true
spiritual idea, is the ideal of God
now and forever, here and every
where"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Edited BIZ ANNE HARDY DAVIS
McCabe-EucaIyptus Studies
Safety in Home Project

Safety in the Home" was studi-
ed by members of McCabe- Eucalyp-
tus farm home department who
met Thursday at the Dwight
Smith ranch.
Mrs. G. C. Marshall and Mrs.
Fred Veliquette, Jr., project lead
ers, led the discussion, demonstrat-
ing various safety devices and
equipment which will help cut down
the large number of accidents oc-
curing annually in the home This
particular subject is one of the
state farm home department OBJ
jectives this year.
Mrs. Alex McRae distributed Ii
brary books and Mrs. Smith gave
a series of delightful and fell-done
sketches from two popular books,
Mr.. Skeffington" (Elizabeth). and
Cabbage Holi day thony
Thorne).
Luncheon was served at noon by
committee headed by Mrs. I.
Thanner, assisted by MeSdames
Smith, Swain, Winright, and Sari-
ego
These present we're: MeSdames
Earl E. Anderson, V. K. Corfman.
F., o. Rosenbaum, Nettie Myers.
Howard Farnsworth. John d. Jack
son, Edna Carson, Ray jerks, Glen
ME Baxter, F.. f. Clements, Charles
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Former Residents
Visit Valley

1t is always a pleasure to welcome
former residents back to the valley
and that pleasure is being enjoyed
this week by the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Anderson of
Beverly Hills who have been visiting
Mr.. Anderson's brother, Eugene An
derson of FL Centre, and Mrs. An
derson.
The George hndersons made their
home in the valley for many years
and their friends in Ell Centre are
delighted to see them again. Mr..
Anderson, as a past president at
tended the FL Centre Rotary clubs
past presidents luncheon Thursday.
remaining overnight and returning
to the coast Friday morning. Mrs.
Anderson is remaining until Sun
day and a number of informal af-
fairs are being given for her.
Thursday night the George An
dcrsons and the Eugene Andersons
dined with Mr.. and Mrs Howard
p. Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28

A really successful surprise party
was that given Thursday night for
Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave by Mrs.
Raymond C. Reeder and Mrs. Geo.
c. Adams, this pleasant affair TAX
ing place at the home of the form
er, 8l9 Euclid avenue.
Here friends of the guest of honor
surprised her with gift shower
after which various games were
played, the prizes for which were
won by Mrs. r, G. Rayburn, Mrs.
Edwin Aiken and Mrs. S. P Holli-
day.
The two hostesses served refresh
ments from charming buffet ia
bic whose appointment carried out
a color scheme Of pink and white
III the taperS and the centerpiece
of delicate sweet peas.
Guests included: Mrs. Hargrave,
Mesdames S. P. Holiday, Fl. p.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Three Entertain
Bridge Section

Three hostesSeS, Miss Thelma Gar
man, Miss Helen Barsumian, ana
Mrs. Kenneth Davis entertained the
intermediate bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club We'd
nesday night at the Embury apart
mentS.
Mrs. George Harris, jr., guest Of
The club, won high score prize, and
Miss Doris Gibson, the second. Mrs.
Wendell Hammer was also guest
and the other members present
were; Mrs. Ed Schlender, Mrs. Hal
johnson, Mrs. Keith Miner, Mrs
w. w. Routt, Miss Ethel Danenberg
and Miss Peggy Kelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Armstrong Home
Scene of Par+y

Celebrating her eighth birthday
anniversary, Patsy Lee Armstrong,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Armstrong, was guest of honor at a
birthday party given Thursday af-
ternocn by her mother at their
home, 500 South Seventh street.
Nancy 10 Bramkramp won the
prizes for the many amusing games,
refreshments being served after the
games to: Joyce Van der Linden,
Carey Lee Patton, Jerry Taylor,
Sue Rogers, Ann Hammond, Velma
Hall, Jane Haas, Nancy 10 Bran
kamp, Jeanette Eldridge, Jimmie
Rogers, Verdene Patton, Mary Lou
Lewis, Mary Lou Tyler, Buddy
Armstrong, Maxine ration, Minnie
Maloof, and Patsy Lee.
Mrs. Armstrong was assisted by
her sister. Mrs. Robert Van der
Linden and by Mrs. Frank Rogers
and Mrs. Matte Armstrong
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Elect National Officers For
Pro America Thursday

Those valley residents who heard
Mrs. George P. Taubman, jr., at the
tea given recently by Mrs. j. w.
Asher at which preliminary steps
were taken in the organization Of
a valley unit of Pro American, will
be interested in learning that Mrs
Taubman, state vice president. has
just been elected national third
vice president.
The election took place Thursday
afternoon at the national confer
ence being held in the Biltmore
hotel, Los Angeles, this week. Mrs.
Harry Carpenter of Billings, Mont,
VISA chosen national president, sue
ceeding Mrs A. c. Mattel of San
Francisco. Mrs. Taubman was the
only Californian elected to the ma
tional board.
Other officers are: Mrs. Ralph
Dieter of Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. Quincy
Scott of Portland, Ore; Mrs. Frazer
Arnold of Denver, Colo. Evelyn AL
Ian, of New York City. vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Rose Cunningham, Des
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Section Be gins
Party Series

Having completed their contract
study, the Ten Thousand clubs
Bridge section is now ready to en-
Joy the game and instead of the
usual lesson, is to have dessert
bridge parties twice a month, open
to all the section members.
First of these parties took place
III the club house tea room Thurs
day afternoon, Mrs. B. O. Mitchell
OF Ell Centre and Mrs Jerry Wilson
OF Imperial being hostesses for the
day and serving dessert.
Mrs. w. A. Swerdferger won the
first prize and Mrs. o. v. Escovie-
GA, the second, the others present
IN addition to the two hostesses,
being: Mesdames j. w. WEIGH. II
Hood, William Mitchell Guy l.
Hatch, Lynn Chandler. C. B. Swift
H. A. Dalton, Albert Shinton. Fl.
L. Bush, Walter Wakefield
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
DinnerHonors
Miss Morgan

Pastel flowers, nut cups, place
cards made a dainty table appoint
ment for the birthday dinner party
given Thursday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Howard Morgan for their
daughter, Mildred.
Covers were laid for the Misses
Marjorie Bowles, Estella Mae Bias
chko, Mary Weiss, Virginia Hinson,
Louise Pennington and the guest
of honor.
The group later went to one If
the theatres to see the current
production.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Schools
Churches
CALENDAR

hlDhI
PIT. A. program, 1880. Wilson
school.
Book Review, 8, city library.
McCabe- Eucalyptus, 1880, McCabe
school.
Fi-Do-DO club, 6, Camp Fire hut.
Associated chambers of commerce,
7, Barbara Worth.
Painters union, 1880, Labor temple.
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S, 8,
Masonic temple.
Cavalry dance, 9, Veterans hall.
SATURDAY
Imperial county fair. 1890, fair
grounds, Imperial.
Chapter CIV, PEG, 1880, GA
Wensley.
Farm Bureau directors, 1880, court
house.
o. E. S. banquet-receptiOn, $3.50,
Hotel de ANA, CalexicO.
Junior club dance, 9, 10000 club.
Golf club dance, $50, club house.
Queen contest. 1880, county fair,
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Books Reviewed
By Mrs. Hanson

Three new books we're reviewed
by Mrs. A. B. Hanson for the men,
bers of the Junior Ten Thousand
clubs Book section who were the
guests Thursday night of Miss Julia
Tucker, 784 Olive avenue
Mrs. Hanson is an expert in this
field and her apt, concise comments
on the volumes made her talk OF
much interest to her audience. Books
reviewed were: My Name is Mil
lion" (anonymous) Europe in the
Spring" (Clare BOOTLEG, Wind.
Sand and Stars" Saint Exupery).
Miss Tucker served refreshments
to: Mesdames A. B. Hanson, John
ME Salassi. Michael Bennett, A. D.
HaWorth, Frederic Powers Head,
Dee Percival, Bob Butler Frank
WTckoff, V. A. Francisco, w W
Routt, Oria kenah, Miss Mildred
Marcot, Miss Mabel Wooliscroft,
Miss Frankye Kightlinger. :
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Friends Surprise
Mrs. Dennino

Just as Mrs. Cecil Denning was
leaving Dunlaps Thursday after the
days work, few of her friends
met her and surprised her with a
birthday supper, having with them
all the various dishes including a
pretty birthday cake.
Those in the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Denning, Larry and Betty
Jean, Mrs. Anna Clark, Mrs. Carrie
Estrada, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Con-
zaleS, Shirley Gonzales, Mrs. c. v.
Munson, Harry Williams. G.. Bel
lamy, H. Bellamy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Plan St. Patrick S
Dance at Ho+el

A st. Patr.ck's dance is planned
for Monday, Mar. II, by the C.Y.O.,
and will take place in the Barbara
Worth hotels ball room.
A popular orchestra has been en-
gagged for the evening and the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements
is composed OF: Rena Niboli, Estella
Mae Blaschko, Tony DeVita, George
Egan Ben Adamek
Tickets for the dance may be
obtained from any member of the
club
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Mrs. Q.
Par+yHos+ess

Pretty sweet peas were used by
Mrs. Otis L. Hinson, 100 Ell Centre
avenue for her attractive decora-
tons when she entertained a group
of friends at bridge party Thurs
day evening, serving refreshments
after the card game.
Mrs. Bill Heating won high score
prize and Mrs. Pat Cory, the low,
the others present beng: Mesdames
Aries Adams, Roch Maquar, Ed L.
Hinson, jr., Ed l.. Hinson, ST., Bert
Lewis, Miss Cassie Richter and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28

Moines. Iowa, secretary. Mrs. vern
D. Clark of Billings. treasurer.
Ruth Comfort Mitchell Young.
well known author, will be guest
speaker at the first meeting of the
valley unit of Pro America, date of
which will be announced later. but
which, due to changes i'm Mrs.
Young's schedule, win not take place
until April.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Junior Club Dance
This Saturday

Highlight of the weekend as far
as Junior Ten Thousand club men,
bers ere concerned, is the La Conga
spirit dance which they are to
enjoy Saturday night in the club
house, this party starting at pm.
Good music. prize dances, pretty
decorations are features of this
party Members may secure their
tickets from Mrs. Leroy Jones, or
by telephoning Mrs. Robert Car
tiers, 757-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Tournament Dance
At Golf Club

One CT the traditional events of
the Barbara Worth golf clubs
spring tournament is the tourna-
ment dance which is always one of
the leading social events of the
club year.
This tournament dance will take
place Saturday night at $50 o'clock
IN the club house and is open to
members, friends, and all those
participating in the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Home Department
BUSY with Fair

Imperial Valleys Mid-Winter fair
is taking all the time and interest
of home department members so
during that week, no center meet
ings will be held, even the county
chairmen postponed their monthly
session from Mar. 7 to Mar. IA.
Not only do the women have
their own booth in the fair, as a
county unit, but also many of the
members are represented individu-
ally in the exhibits in the domestic
arts and science division.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28

Hackleman I. w. McGreW, Norman
p. Pearse, r. r. Hall, Cecilia G
Hall, E, d. Dinsmore, A. R. Tagg
Hugh T. Osborne, Fred Veliquette
Sir, Fred Veliquette, Jr., G. c.
Marshall, Roy L. Brown. J. A. Will
son, Alex McRae. J. P. LaBrucheric
w. E. Hancock, C. E. Parker, L.
Sarlego, j. F. Swain, George L
Winright, Dwight Smith, I. Than
ner, Frank G. Beyschlag, Suret Gill
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
JOHNSON CHAPEL, AM.E.
IOJ pJdUC DUI CNU
s. A. Amos. naStOr

>. y, N1IIUs, pdSVUI
Church school, GAS am. Miss
Feralyn Lewis, Supt.
Morning worship, II. Sermon
Power of Prayer. Communion SER
vice.
Irene Prince, organiSt.
Allen C. f.. League, 6 pm.
Evening worship, 7. Sermon Con
duct of the Cody.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Two Hostesses Give Shower
For Mrs. E. J.Har9rave

Mullen. Clyde Dyer, George W.
Thomas, Arno c. Yaeckel, Frank
G.. Beyschlag, M. l.. Mcfarland,
Emily Kaford, Wesley Barringer, R.
c. Rayburn, Louis Slice, Edwin All
ken, Leroy Hawk, John Rhodes,
Al Smaller, Ward McGrew, Mrs.
Reeder's mother, Mrs. A. c. Yates.