davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
vo~U amgariiden StepPe

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lie uod flein tuar"
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men uuo abpebr iteben. 3lisa merfte
es.
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mid. Sic iperoeu iebeu, oaB ib es
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nod elm paar Sragen beattttuorten." "
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vgriitnern Sic fib an beu Sago'
unfa0, oen id ei,irual in 8elat Sc.
ret6 erlitt? @s par I'M Serbit 1900"
usSsa, oas peiB ib nod."
vSd lag bamals frauf int SdloB.
Sbr Nfdoi ntubte 5u ieuer Seit bier
Sabre getpelen iein. Sttmut eas g
vSSa, bas itimntt.''
,,Ste fam at Mir un6 troltete MIDI
-. .es eius bie Siire aaf, oas aino
fam beretn, es iino stuansig Sabre
Der uuo bod lift es mir, ais tudre es
selteru setpeien.. Gle bradte mir IT,
re Buppe unb ldeufte iie mir. ,War
oas Sbr 4in6, ous auf oiefea @eoau-
feu fou1nten fonnte2''
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lit ab1oIut mDglid. 0iia batte iua,uter
10 ionoerbare ginfdlle. sic fam
pobl ioult nie ins 5hlo6 itnb meine
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| mauduaal e,1ttpiidte lie bod, uub uie'
tuaus uubte bann, TOO iie se,ueleu.' y
3Iigd atnete auf.
r@tr baben inns in iener Stunoe
beripro6en, uns s,t. e. petruten. sd
Bit ga, uein 9eripreaen eiHsuioiet,
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Rries uuo Die llultdnoe BET uns III
llugaru erlaubten es nidt."
gtembert gab feine antport. 81
lha,te faiiuneslos 3lisa iu eas &C.
libt. 5eiae @ebaufen iuaren a,tf iei
ner Stirne babel su leleu. 3liga Ia
9elte elm menig.
| Isle miifien benfen, Serr aeubert
oaB es o,16 einnal eineu Wenlber
aebeu fann. Der ein 8eripreden bei
lig ni,1tmt, eleid), Oh er es eiuen
&iue ooer einem grpabieueu gege
ben bat. 5iibren Sic MIDI su. -,
MGoi! @etpiB baben sic nidts oa
geeem, Sbr &iuo als nadntalise Ser
rim auf 8elat &eretB su tuifieu. Sd
bin IN eiuetn alter, tuo n1au iih iibe
feline s(blibten uno Sanoluugen &e
deni6aft aibt. Siirdteu Sic all'
feline 8auolung."
Schubert leete Sltm Spreden al
uno perltummte tuieoer.
3ltga erbob iid. llugeoulo brannt
in ibnt.
,5iibren sic mid 5u Wabi!"
, Da ltano Schubert a,tf.
, ,8erseibeu Sic mir. -. ni6t
fam mir im 2eben ie iiberraibeuoel
: @os ioa id iaeen? @s lit cine ST
re, es lit Elm Slid. une id elaub
} SSbnen a,t6, Serr 8arou. Sd braltd
/, nur ettpas 3eit, ltm MIDI suredtsl
Ifiuoen int Sbrer gorlteaung une 81
E rem SdliiiIen. aber. .. taeiue Sod
4o,. "a ,,:Af hsar -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
(iO. ssortiekuna)

HNWgeH. OtS plttc pSh othohs WV
gfoiImops. In Ser 2uft serreiBen Ton.
men. Begen tbm m,tBte iie bier fit.
seu uno iih oen gai,sen Gag pon
Sante @mma uuS oem ielisen Maun,
bent Sdulairettor, bofuteiIteru laI-
fen.
Mu6eroem tpuroe iie betpo6t, tuie
Der Sbae bom 9raden. 8abrl6ein-
lid batte Wama i6r nod geI6rieben,
baB tie nur re9t auf lie a,tfpaIIen
ioIe.
SEPT ritdte Mid etncu @eranientopf
5ur 5ette. Sdritte flaneen auf Der
GtraBe. Da tpar er tpieoer, ser jun
ae Stuoeutl @r sog sriiBeno Die
bunte Miibe.
Mfia tuarf tbm eiaeu betBen nno
berbeiBeuocn 8lid su. Birflih Der
ein3iae Menlb, felt 8oben, Ger it6
Inn tie fiimuterte! Sdslid9 ging er
bier porbet tpegeu ibr.
9auu riidte ie Den 8lun1entopf
ipieoer an ieiueu Noe. sic eiug in
bic fleine &iihe.
Sante batte ibr a1fgetraeen, altfs
supaIien, baS Die 2ent Die 9etlben-
betfdeumarmelase nidt anbrennen
lieB.
Ser Desentber mar 90.
sssn tpeiten Sabrifbof ser 5irna
Rnou batteu bic 9fiikeu oiiuues, gla-
itges gis, aas Hirrena nnter oem
Eritt seriprana
!; ,,Salo, eiuen aasenblid, bitte!"
Ser Muaerufcae blieb iteben.
,,gge lit bier aos aoator oes Be-
triebsleiters Rart gteateert9"
: .Da oriiben, sie getbe 2iire, einen
Stcd bodl'
,,Daafe fdSa.''
Schubert iaS ia ieis,eu einfad)en
@iirs aat Ghrei6ttid.
ySeretnl'' iaste er, toetl es &C.
fiopft bate. &c teeuoete oen &opf
nidt. ssrgeuatucr tuiiroe ettoas MOL
len. gs Hepfte buueertn,al I'M Sag.
Daum b6rte &c eiuen feiten uno
bod teidten Shritt. 9a tpanote er
iid.
,.. .aenueu Sic mih?"
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areuseuIsies gritauuem iuar auf iets
nem 0elidt.
sd fenne Gie, Serr 8aroul 8e>
lat &eret6 lit ia meinem @eoddtnis,
nit atleut, tuas oat1,it nerbunoeu
mar"
gr mies ouf oie sloet &orbIeiiel,
bic um ben Heinen &aubtiib in Ser
gde bes 9iu,mers ituuoen.
,,Darf ib Sbueu Rlas anbieten.
Serr 8uron2"
3liaa reicbte ibut sic 9anb. Damn
fetten fie iib.
.Serr 0e,tbert''. iaate 3iisa iebt
ernlt une ettpas itedeno. sd fonme
at sSbuen in elmer angelegenDeit, ote
Mid stpan5ia Sabre beidaftiat, eint
pripate Sade, ole mir aber 10 nabt
lit, tpie bas 2ebeu IelbIt.'
,9itte, Serr 8aron, tuenn i'd Sb
nen iraenotpie sienen faun"
35iaa i6mieg eiueu Mugenblif. VI
ipar idsper, ibm aas oerItanblid 81
mdben.
,,5ie miiaiea Die Cite baben, mi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

! erriet es. Bas betueete ben Wa,tl
fo2 gr fanute tie ia gar nidt.
,.0ein, iie lit nod nidt berbeira
ratet. Sic lit BET meiuer Sdlueite
in 8iirid su 8ei,,d.''
3iisa lie6 Die Sanoe iiufen.
uDaun fabre ib beite nod mad
3iirid)', iaste ct leiie, aber feit.
gseubert idIoS iein 8iiro. @s moi
Mittoe. or luo 3iiga ein, bel timer
5u ipeiien. 3iiaa nabm es gerne an
gs oauerte iebr Iange, Bis 5ral
@rna begriffen bate, ltm mas es lid
banole. sic ltrablte Dor ent5iiden
sic er5ablte ltno ipra6 bon ibren
&ino uno MIR bon ibrem &ino.
,0tia tpirS eiurnal cine tii6tigt
Sausfrau tperben, sic ales berltebt
Sic bat bel mir gelernt uno NUT
nod BET Saute @nma -"
@r gIal,bte es, tpte er ite 10 at
iab, oie imner nod frifde uno runo'
Iide Tra,t uuo tuuueerte iid nur
oaB ibm bas 9ers 70 rubig in oe,
8rult lag.
@s iuar 10 arauiam niidtern aaes
X
Ser 9=3ug rate Der S6tuei5e,
@rense at.
Die Gabt ouutelte ibtper, als e,
,3iirid erreihte, bas ibn NIT ettten
2idterfrans aufnabm. 9liea nabn
ein M,,to ltno IieB itd 5u eiuem Sotel
fabren. -
SDie Sterne le,,dteten ourh sitriid'
gei1Iasene 8orbanse su ibm berein,
tpabreuo oie grtuartung bes ntorgigen
Cages Sen Sdiaf bon ieiner Stiru
ibeaihte. 49,. -...-...
gs qualte ibu 70, oa6 alIer
Shuuns ieiner Seele ausseloid1
ibien. ......
SIT alles im 2e6eu rtur lo....
10 fiinItlih. e.. .att,S beriiuft oann
tpenu es segenlpdrtig uuo toirflid
,pir52 aadte er.,
Sim anoeru Mersen i,t6te er bit
StraBe: an Der @a,,er Z. gr aine
sic 6duler entloug uao las bic STUNT
mern ab. Das hat ,,an 10 ttanduta|
inn 2eben.
Diesnaal ,par es ibuL als erbebt
5id oas Sdidial Dor ibm. gr stuaue
nit @etpalt eiu @liidslddeln ,.n
leineu Munb.
N,ttuner eff.
,,Mdotl" flii1terte ct, rWdbir'
0un1rner ueun. Das uad}te Saus
oas fleiuei gr itauo baoor
Numn1er Iieben.
Gin buntler MGadenfepf lag mi
| Ser 5tirne AT eeu Sdeibeu uno fal
nod ibnt.
Do sitterte ieiu Sers tpirHid.
gr bate int Moruent eiue 8iiion
fleine, nieolide, eilige 5iiBden au
elmer Sreitreppe. . .oIhblonoes 9aa
uno oie Auseu. bon Dem ounfle1
9lau, benz tiefen. .nein, neiut
@r trat baitia sic Stufen bon
Erottoir binab uub briidte auf bi
alinsel. giue Maeo 0ffnete. @r ga
ibr feiue &arte.
| ,,Die 5rau Sdltloireftor lit mid
at Sals. slber oas 5rdulein -.
! Da offnete bie Naeo cine Siire.
| Sr1,,Ini, aEfn ei,, Gerr iSt Ao
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Donean Rancho Scene of
Military Wedding Sunday

Donean Ranches gardens will be
the setting Sunday afternoon for
a beautiful military wedding at
which Alice Cozett Nichols of Carls-
bad, New Mexico, will become the
bride of Lieut.. Ernest DeSoto of
San Bernardino, stationed now at
Camp Seeley.
The future bride will be the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. W
Donohue, being a close friend of
their daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Bill
Donohue, the two girls attending
the same business college in Los
Angeles.
Miss Nichols will be given in
marriage by her brother since her
parents will be unable to be present
for the ceremony at which DR.. w
A. McCleneghan, pastor of the E.
Centro Methodist church, will of
ficiate.
Lieut.. DeSoto's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest DeSoto of San Ber-
nardino, are both descended from
the old Spanish California families
Mrs. DeSoto being a cousin of
Leo Garlic. Recently MS parents
entertained for his bride at a de-
llghtful party given at the family
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Faculty Wives
Entertained
At Dinner

Following their customary proce-
dure, wives of Central faculty men,
bers Monday had a party of their
own while their husbands attended
the Schoolmasters' club session.
Mrs. Guy l.. Hatch, Mrs. Roy
Howard, Mrs. Eugene Waterman,
entertained the group at dinner,
taking them to q Chinese restaur-
ant for q delicious Chinese dinner,
after which they returned to the
Waterman home, 619 Hamilton ave-
nue..
Since it was Mrs. Guy A. Weak
ley's birthday anniversary, the group
made a record for her, each greet
ing her with good wishes for the
occasion, and the entire group sing
ing an appropriate song
Various games were played, the
men joining the group after their
session.
Faculty wives present, in addition
to Mrs. Weakley and the three
hostesses, were: MeSdames Donald
w. Ketchen, John Adams, r. A.
Chestnut. Wendell Hammer, Raleigh
Holt, Earle Massey, w. A. Maxwell
H. *. McCracken. George E. Spem-
GER, With Mrs. Wendell Waterman
as a guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25

Of his own: that the style of art
of a given period is correlated with
the spiritual development of the
people at that time. Art is formaliz-
ed when race is at the highest
point of its spiritual development,
and becomes most representative of
nature when the race is in a spiri-
tual materialistic phase, he said.
To prove his point, Mr.. Moon
cited examples from Egyptian
Greek, Gothic and Renaissance Pc
riods, and went on to discuss basic
trends in art, showing many prints
illustrative OF the work of Degas
Monet, Manet of the Impressionists
and of Picasso, and others of the
moderns.
In the field of architecture, he
showed an interesting house plan
Of his own which he had created
in connection with his work at
use, a house built for modern
California living and which has
many interesting features.
At the conclusion of his program
he answered the many interested
questions of the members who were
enthusiastic over the discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Day Of Prayer
This Friday

Churches OF Ell Centro are unit
ing in a Joint observance of the
world day of prayer to be solemniz-
ed on Friday of this week in the
Presbyterian church.
The program Will start promptly
at 10 am. and those who attend
have been asked to be in their
seats by that hour so that the ser
vice may proceed uninterrupted.
Various churches will participate
in the service and also in the fell
lowship luncheon to be served at
1890 o'clock and at which a noted
speaker will be heard.
Luncheon reservations should be
made with the various church pres
idents who in turn must make their
reservations for their respective
groups not later than Feb. % with
Mrs. c. B. Collins, telepnone1402-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Department Head
TO Visit Valley
.D.U.V. Tent

Clara LleWellyn, partm n
president, and Margaret French
department secretary, will be guests
of Anna Maria Ross tent No. 70
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, at their meeting next
Monday
The valley tent has been receiv-
ing many congratulations on its
float entered in the Cavalcade pa
rade last week at Calexico.
"Libery ana Justice for all" was
the theme, and those taking part
were: Martha Hughes, Edith Hobby,
Faunna Cecil, Henrietta Tempe,
Kay Hitchcock, Carrie Hughes, An
gle Mulyey and her grandson, Len
ma Arnold, Earl Johnson, Corporal
Leon, cavalry escort.
The members were carried in a
pioneer wagon, at least 80 years
old and driver by w. B. Cecil, val
ley pioneer. Decorated with ban
ners, flags and greens, the float,
with its costumed characters, was
most effective.
1t was followed by two cars in
which rode DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Pet
erson and Jasper Travers, valley
pioneers, and also the grand
children Of tent members.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Bridge Luncheon
We ekend Event

One of the most attractive of the
weekend parties was the bridge
luncheon at which Mrs. j. w. Be
shears, 1442 Brighton avenue, en-
tertained friends on Saturday.
Red, white, and blue sweet peas,
hatchet-oramented place cards and
cherry tallies carried out the Wash
ington birthday theme used by the
hostess for her pretty decorations.
Covers were laid for: Mesdames
E. j. Mack, E. c. Barnard, Ru-
dolph Frowiss, Jr., C. A. Irving,
Walter Chandler, Merwin Mccoy,
Malcolm Macurda, Joe Golden, Max
SoneS, Dee Perciyal, the Misses
Georgiana Sones, Rosalie LaBru-
cherie, Emogene Blackard, Mar
Jorie Spear, Dorie Gibson, Dorothy
East and the hostess.
Miss LaBrucherie won high score
prize and Mrs. Golden, the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Schools Clubs
Churches ~ AAANNA >Oe w w OAAA~AA
CALENDAR
TUESDAY


Guild dinner, $50, st. Paul's.
1. V. Stamp and Coin club, 1870,
ice plant.
Shrine benefit party, 1880, John
Kuhn home.
Entire Nos club, 8:45, 10000 club.
Laconian club. 6:15, California ho-
tel.
Jobs Daughters, 1870, Masonic
temple.
Central Labor council, 1880, La
Dor temple.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall
Hi-Y club, !, high school.
WOmen's Emergency corps, 1880
Wilson music room.
Symphony orchestra, 1880, junior
college.
Folk dancing class, 7, Harding
school
WEDNESDAY
Arts and Crafts, 10. 10000 club
P.-T. A. study group, 10, 571 Olive.
Decker meeting, 1890, Westmor-
land Veterans hall.
BartenderS, culinary workers, Z
Labor temple.
Calcutta party, 1880, Bar b a a
Worth golf club.
Intermediate bridge, 7:30, Embury
apartments.
Toastmistress club, 6:15, Califor-
mia hotel.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25

ice, its centerpiece of exquisite
sweet peas and lighted by tall ta-
pels, bouquets of the sweet peas de-
coratlng the living room.
Mrs. f. j. Mack, Mrs. John B
MeNeece, Mrs. p. E. Ryerson, Mrs
Walter B. Havekorst, were guests
of the section, Mrs. H. K. Nc
Cracken being welcomed as a new
member. Members present were
Mesdanes Guy A. Weakley, Rodney
Jenkins. Forrest E. Kutz, Julia
Brackett, D. w. Ketchen, Lee Nuf-
fer. II. C. Diller, Norman E. Du-
pont, Earle c.. Davis, P. N. Van
S!yck, Ross T. Hickcox, Warren F.
Sage, Don c. Paulus, r. w. Ware
William Burke, Jr, N. A. Contos
w. Fl. Tyler, Jr.
Mrs. jenkins, ice-chairman pre-
SIDED at the business meeting in the
absence OF Mrs. Laural Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
DR.. Thomas Given
Hiqh Honor

DR.. George w. Thomas has Just
received notice of a signal honor,
that he has been recommended for
inclusion in the new volume of
Religious Leaders of America, for
merly Who's Who in the Clergy.
This is biographical encyclope-
dia OF eminent clergymen represent
ing the important denomination IN
America, with leading representa-
tiVes of the various churches on the
advisory board
Among those whose names appear
are such men as DR.. Luther A. Wei
gle, dean of the Yale divinity school
and writer in the field of religious
education; Dr.. John Timothy Stone
OF Chicago, noted preacher; DR..
Willard l.. Sperry of Harvard Uni
versity, DR.. John A. Mackay of
Princeton university and DR.. Ever
EFT c. Herrick of Andover college.
DR.. Thomas is pastor of the Ell
Centre Presbyterian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Clubs
Society
Bridge Dinner
Compliments
Visitors

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stewart Ross of Los Angeles, for
mer valley residents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy e. Breedlove entertained at
dinner Monday night at their home,
746 FL Centro avenue.
Covers at the Smartly appointed
tables were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Enmitt Allen, j. d.
Huston and the hosts.
In the bridge game, the high
score prizes were won by Mrs.
Allen and Mr.. Holt, and the Sec
ond high. by Mrs. Bradshaw and
Mr.. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross are spending
week in the valley, Mr.. Ross COM
ing for the Masonic celebration
in Calexico Saturday and for the
Ell Centro Rotary clubs past presi-
dents day on Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Give Program
EorGuardian

Since their guardian, Mrs. How
afd Clark, broke her arm recently
and is unable to take part in craft
activities, her Camp Fire group. the
laWanka girls, entertained her at
their meeting this week, playing
games and offering limitations of
well known characters for her
amusement.
Those present were: Pattie Wea-
therbie, Lottie MMarie Kissack, De-
Eona Little, Alice Hirigoyen, Cherie
Hamilton, Dorothy Price, Phyllis
Smith, Jackie Hubbard, Phyllis Max
well, Leola Mae Ashley, Florence
Moore, Esther Weakley Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Fred Smith, assistant guard
ian, and three new members, Edna
Reese, Dorothy Mae Smith, and
Vera Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Denver Girls
is
Announced

Announcement was made Tues
Gay Of the engagement of Miss
Muriel Skcog, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. S. Skoog of Denver, Colo
rado, to Walter Williams, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Williams OF
Holtville.
No date has been set as yet for
the marriage, which will probably
be Solemnized at the future brides
home in Denver.
Miss Skoog has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Weigand and has
return to Denver Tuesday.
Mr.. Williams comes from a pio-
neer valley family and is a resident
Of Holtville, being connected with
the Nevada California. He is a
graduate of Holtville Union high
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Wanaka Group in
Business Session

Wanaka Camp Fire groups meet
ing this week was devoted largely
to the transaction of business,
members planning fair exhibits, the
birthday dinner and the trip to
San Diego for the senior girls
meeting
Members present We're: Jane
Meagher, Mary Claire Kieffer, Bon
ME Holland, Pauline Hoy, Doreen
Meagher, Dorothy May Taylor,
Shirley Sprague, Betty House. Edith
Small, Yvonne Holt, and Mrs. Faye
Manley guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Margaret Osi|vie' Given
For Twice Told Tales

Margaret Ogilvie", Sir James
Barrie's story CT his mother, was
reviewed by Mrs. W. H. Tyler, Jr.,
for her program given Monday be-
fore the Twice Told Tales section
OF the Ten Thousand club meeting
at the home of Mrs. p. N. Van
Slyck on West Main street.
Not only is this book one of Bar
rie's best known works but it is also
an exceptionally beautiful tribute
to motherhood and a description of
a rare and lovely personality. Mrs.
Tyler gave an excellent review of
this delightful book.
Mrs. Guy A. WeaKiey, secretary
for the section, had a pleasant sur
prise in celebration of her birth
Gay anniversary, q handsome birth
Gay cake presented to her by Mrs.
Van Slyck.
Mrs. Tyler poured, the tea table
being charming with its silver serv-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Popular BrawIey Couple United
Saturday in los Angeles

To many valley residents, an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
P hyllis Pennington of Brawley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Pennington of Los Angeles. to AL
fred L. GeiSelmann, also of BraW-
ley, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Geiselmann of st. Louis, Mo. will
be Of considerable interest as both
are well known valley residents.
The marriage was solemnized Sat-
urday night in the WestWood Com
munity church, Los Angeles: the
Rev. Mr.. Gordon C. Thompson, pas
tor of the church, reading the serv-
ice.
Gowned in white velvet. fashioned
on princess lines and with a long
traln the bride made a lovely pic
ture as she recited her VOWS. Her
veil, in finger tip length, was caught
to her head by a white velvet bow
and she carried a prayer book or
namented with orchids.
Her attendants were: Mrs. Eugene
Anderson, jr., of BraWley, matron
OF honor; Miss Dorothy Martin of
Los Angeles, Miss Winona Young
of Los Angeles, Mrs John Stiteler
of Brawley, bridesmaids. All wore
taffeta princess frocks in the same
design but in different colors, with
floral hats and carried colonial nose
gays of sweet peas, ranunculae. vio-
lets and Cecil Drummer roses.
Ferdinand Sanders of ST. Louis,
Mo, cousin of the bridegroom, serv-
ed as best man. with Arthur Ende-
mark of Fullerton, James Simons
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Explains Work of
Border Patrol

Work of the U. S. border patrol
was described for the Ell Centro
Soroptomist club by j. c. Moore,
assistant patrol inspector and guest
speaker at the clubs luncheon meet
ing Monday noon in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Mr.. Moore explained some of the
problems connected with the border
patrol work and the methods used
by smugglers in attempting to
enter goods illegally in this country.
Next Monday the club will have
business session at pm. in the
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Four P.-T.A. Groups Unite in
Founders Day Program

Cleneghan, the Rev. Mr.. Harold e.
Doty Rev. Mr.. E. L. Carter, the
Rev Mr.. r. C. Rogers, and the
Rev Mr. S. A. Amos participating.
Music fer the evening is under
the direction of Mrs. Ruth McGre-
gor and James Robinson, the form
e1 of Douglass high school and the
latter. of washington.
At the close of the program re-
freshments will be served.
All parents of children in these
schools are welcome to attend this
program which promises to be of
exceptional interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Decide Theme for
Dinner PARTY

Theme for their table decorations
at the annual birthday dinner was
decided upon by the Iyopata Camp
Fire girls at their last meeting,
those attending including: Mary
Maggie, 10 Ann Miller, Louise
Havekorst, Peggy Havekorst, Caro-
line Hubbell, Patricia Blair, Betty
Baxter, Joan jefferson, Joy Hard
IN, Sharon Stiles, with Mrs. Bea-
trlce Johnannessen, guardian, and
Evelyn Bradley assistant guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25

and John Sitter of Brawley as
ushers.
After the ceremony a reception
took place at the Delta Zeta house
in Westwood with members Of the
family and intimate friends as
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Geiselman are at
present on weeks honeymoon trip
and upon their return will be at
home TO their friends in BraWley.
For her going-away outfit the bride
chose a grey and white silk print,
with which she wore a black fur
coat and red accessories.
Many Brawley residents, friends
of this popular couple, motored 10
Los Angeles to attend the wedding.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25

Music for the evening was under
the direction of Miss Mary Myers,
music supervisor for the Holtville
elementary school, who presented a
group Of White-rcbcd children in
the beautiful Ballad for Ameri-
cans.
Holtyille unit members were host
esses for the evening, serving re-
freshments later. Each was garbed
IN :. colonial costume and wore the
white wig typical OF George Wash
lngton's day. Decorations were il
the colonial theme and in the ma
tlonal colors o. red, white and blue
the tables being decorated with
flowers and candles in those shades
and with miniature log cabins.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Valley Auxiliary Units
In Joint Initiation

Pictureque in their colorful uni
forms, as they carried out precise,
snappy routine OF the Auxiliary
Brawley units drill team conducted
the impressive initiation for Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary units of the
valley held Monday night in the
Holtville Veterans hall.
Elizabeth FCtts Of Holtyille,
twenty-second district president,
was the presiding officer.
Each unit presented its candi-
dates at this joint initiation, Boyce
Aten's including: Mesdames Bob
Womack, Jim McDill, Mabel Nc
Nance, Don c. PauluS, Ella Ham
nond, Laura Henderson, and also
little Lorraine Sims.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Win High Scores
In Bridqe PIay

Mrs. John Rhodes won high score
and Miss Mildred Record the second
high in the bridge play enjoyed
Monday night by members of Dams
Entire sections bridge group which
met at the Rhodes home, 1851 Vine
avenue, with Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs.
Edna Hennessey as hostesses.
Other members present were:
Mesdames A. w. Nieman, Louis B.
McManus, r. E. Daniel, Evelyn
Beatty, with Mrs. c. S. Reed as a
guest Of the group.
Ruth Teeple Reid will be hostess
at the next meeting which will be
held at her home, 523 Holt avenue,
With Mrs. Beatty as cohostess.