davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Imperial Valley played host this
weekend TO 400 delegates of the
Catholic Youth Organization Of the
diocese of San Diego, whose fourth
annual convention was held in El
Centre and in CalexicO.
Beginning Saturday noon dele
gates from San Bernardino, River
side, San Diego, as well as Imperial,
counties, flocked to the Barbara
Worth hotel for registration, the
first convention session being held
that afternoon.
In the evening the hotel lobby
was the scene of a colorful dinner
dance which, with the banquet Sun
day in the hotel, were the two
social events taking place in Ei
Centre.
Field Mass
Highlight of the entire conVen-
zion was the impressive Field Mass
Sunday morning in the Calexico city
park where hundreds assembled,
and where the Most Rev. Charles
Francis Buddy, d. o., bishop of San
Diego diocese, said Mass. C.Y.O.
members met first at Our Lady of
Guadalupe church and from there
journeyed to the park for Mass and
Holy Communion.
Bishop Buddy was guest of honor
at a breakfast at the Hotel de ANA,
this affair taking place Immediate
ly after the Field Mass. Enter
tainment for the affair was pro-
vided by the CaleXico C.Y.O. under
the chairmanship of Miss Beatrice
Armenderiz with Ed Foley as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Bishop Buddy delivered an ad-
dress in which he praised the work
of the valley C.YO. in preparation
for this fourth annual convention
Other speakers included Joe Hi
guerra OF CaleXico and Leon Ander-
son of BraWley.
Introduce Officers
C.Y.O. officers were introduced:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
TWoHos+esses S
Entertain at
Bridge Party

One OF the most attractive part
les OF the fall season was the des-
sert bridge party at which Mrs.
Frederick Powers Heald and Miss
Elizabeth Meyer entertained friends
Saturday at the home of the latter.
500 Wensley avenue.
The two hotseSses used colorful
Halloween decorations for their ia
bleS, repeating this theme in the
tallles and score pads. High score
prize was won by Mrs William G.
Foss, second, by Mrs. G.. H. Mont
gomery; third. by Mrs Stevens H.
Harris; low, by Mrs. Max Sones.
and the travelling prize, by Mrs.
A. L. Dilbeck.
Guests included: Mesdames j.
w. Stone, William c.. Foss, j. w.
Beshears Arthur V. Harris, c. l..
Smith, Stevens H. Harris, Walter
Chandler, Max Sones, Russell Yea
ger, Richard Moore, G.. H. Mont
gomery, c. A. Irving. V. A. Fran
cisco, Stan Atkln, "A. L. Dilbeck.
Merritt C. Garfield, Paul A. Jen-
kins, Alan Gillespie, George Kirk,
Clark Jacobs, William Pata, Roscoe
He'll; the Misses Ruth Riddle, EN-
ma Jean Payne, Matte Jim Mic
hazel, Jackie Sherman, NoWassa
WeStover, Geraldine Johnson, Doris
Briscoe, Margaret league, Emily
Trusty, GWendolyn Bliss.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
MaryHodskin Has
Birthday Party

Ghosts, jack-o-lanternS all the
traditional Halloween symbols with
special favors Of Halloween noise
makers at the places, decorated the
table for the dinner party at which
Mary Hodgkin, daughter Of Dr. and
Mrs. Philip Hodgkin, entertained a
group of friends Saturday night at
her home, 644 SandalWood Drive.
The party, however, was more
than just a Halloween party as it
was Marys 10th birthday ami
verSary, and in celebration of that
event, pretty birthday cake with
its lighted candles was placed be-
fore the guest of honor.
After dinner games were enjoyed,
among them being the thrilling
murder, most appropriate for the
spooky Halloween setting
Mary's guests included: Connie
McNeece, Francie Lee Kirk, Eleanor
Roberts, Nancy He'll, Diane Glenn
onS, Lalla Sue Reed, Patricia Reed,
and her brother, Thad Hodgkin and
Jimmie Jennings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Third Birthday
Celebrated

Charlene Rae Measures celebrated
her third birthday anniversary at
Halloween party Saturday noon.
the guests enjoying Halloween
stories and games, and also the
Halloween noisemakers presented to
them.
The refreshments were served at
long table placed beneath the
clothesline which was decorated
with orange crepe paper streamers
and jack-o-lanterns. An old witch
dangling from the post presided
over the table at which places were
marked for: JOY Jolly, Patsy Lou
Brown, Cora Lu Scott Carol Sue
and Mozelle Burton, Carol Ann and
Alfred Lee Thomas, Bobbie Chester
and Edward Hlnson, Robert Ray,
Maxine. Verdene, DWainc and Ga
rey Patton, and the guest of honor
Charlene Measures.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Sunday was a perfect day for a
horseback ride as the Barbara
Worth BTgadettes and their guests
can testify
Some 36 assembled at the r. j.
CleVenger ranch thai morning and
from there took an eight mile ride
Out in the desert many Of the WO-
men wearing their smart black and
white uniforms. In keeping with
the name, Barbara Worth. the Wo-
men wearing black riding skirts
with white fringe black boots. white
blouses. black boleros ornamented
With the white. gloves in black and
white and huge broad brimmed hats
all reminiscent of those worn by
the legendary Barbara Worth in her
portraits.
After their ride the group met at
the ranch again for luncheon, pref
tily appointed tables being set up
in the lovely garden in the shade Of
tail trees. In the center of the
table was a figure of a horse, pre-
sented later to Mrs. Cleyenger.
After dinner square dances and
amateur entertainment we're fea-
tured each person being called upon
Tor stunt win fine as a pen
atty for refusal
1t. Col. Waldron j. Cheyney, 1t.
Col. Frederick Herr, Capt. and Mrs.
H. J. Rosenberg were guests Of the
group.
Barbara Worth Brigadettes are
planning a luncheon meeting at
which they will elect directors.
choose captains, etc. Mrs. John Zen
oS is president.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. eleven
ger in receiving Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Donohue. Mrs.
Fred Harder of Holtville was in
charge of the decorations.
One of the hlghlights of the en-
tertainment was the showing Of
trick horses, Mrs. Thora Smith.
Mrs. R. j. Clevenger and Mrs. Fred
Harder putting their horses thru
their PAGES.
j. w. Donohue also extended to
the group an invitation for the
BrigadetteS to ride in the ArmiStice
day parade.
In addition to the Army officers
George Buffers of the sheriff S
posse, Mrs. Buffers an1 Sheriff r
w. Ware and Mrs. Ware were in
vited as special guests.
Other invited included; Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Hulse, Mr.. and Mrs Clevenger,
Mr., and Mrs. Donohue. Mr.. and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Funeral Planned
For Mrs. NorberQ

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Chris
tina j. Norberg, II, mother of Mrs.
Edna Clements and who died in
Los Angeles Sunday, will be held at
The Luthern church of Good Shep-
herds in Highland Park at 10 am.
Wednesday. She will be buried at
Forest Lawn.
Mrs. Norberg was born in Sweden
and had made her home in Los
Angeles for II years. She suffered
a stroke of paralysis and later pneu
monia developed.
Her survivors include three
daughters. Mrs. Clements of El Cen
tro. Mrs. Lily Nelson of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Christine McGough of
Inglewood one son, Herbert E. Nor
berg of Montebello: two brothers,
enc living in Sweden and one, Au-
gust Johnson, living in Bremerton,
Wash; and nine grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
hmperiaI VaI|eyHost For
C.Y. O. Convention

Most Rev. Charles Francis Buddy,
DID, honorary president; Very
Rev Francis c.. OFT. c. F., diocesan
director; diocesan Officers, Lawrence
McMeeken, president Anthony De-
Vita, vice president Frances Reg
ner. secretary, FRANCIS SCipcl,
treasurer; deanery officers, Clar-
ence McCabe, president of the San
Diego deanery; Mary Cooney, Riv-
erisde president Francis Scipel
president of Riverside, George Egan,
president OF the Imperial Valley
deanery.
The Rev. FIR. Michael j. O'ConnOr,
deanery director, was introduced al
so and thanked for his help in the
success Of the convention.
Entertainment
Entertainment for the breakfast
included: songs by Dolores hungary
with Prof. l.. G.. Figueros as ac-
cCmpanist; songs by Marie Sander
with Betty Hulsizer as her accom-
PIANIST, and dances by Edward John
son, who was presented in costume
in colorful Mexican dances, with
Prof Figuero as pianist; Elsie COrda
played accordian solos.
After the breakfast sight seeing.
golf, and bowling tournaments en-
tertained the guests until 4 pm
when the final business session took
place in the Barbara Worth hotel,
the closing banquet taking place
that evening in the main dining
room Of the hotel.
Elect Officers
Tony DeVita of Ell Centre was
honored by being elected diocesan
president with Clarence McCabe of
San Diego, president; Ben Ad-
annex of Ell Centro, secretary, and
Jean Morketter of Ontario, treas
urer. These officers will be installed
at banquet to be held in January
in San Bernardino. San Diego was
chosen as the site for the next con-
VentiOn.
Speakers at the banquet were the
Very Rev. Francis c. OFT, diocesan
director: the very Rev. Thomas CT.
Mcnamara, and Walter B. Have
korst of FL Centro, the latter dis
cussing the history of Imperial VAL
ley and it's Catholic churches. Ed
Foley was master Of ceremonies and
Clarence McCabe, San Diego dean
cry president; Mary Cooney, San
Bernardino president; Murray Kin
Mich, Riverside; Adj. La Montague.
president of the Catholic Youth
Federation Of Los Angeles; Father
O'Connor, and Lawrence McMeeken,
outgoing diocesan president, all
gave brief greetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
TameIu+a Group
Enjoys Games

Alter Short business session
Friday, Tameluta Camp Fire girls
enjoyed series of amusing games,
those present including: frankie
Lee Kirk, Beverly Grant, Marian
Bolin, Joan Kline, Joan Brinnon.
Grace Yano, Elizabeth Parks, Nancy
Young, Frances Stephens, Eleanor
Roberts, Martelle Sones, with Miss
Maurine Lindren, guardian, Mrs.
d. B. Roberts, assistant guardian,
and three visitors, Nancy Hurst
Connie McNeece and Patsy Ann
Tyler
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Methodist School
Picnic Popular

So successful was the Methodist
church school picnic Sunday that
many expressed the desire to have
it repeated frequently as church
members and their families en-
joyed a gala outing at the Ira Aten
ranch.
After the morning worship ser
vice, the picnickers motored to the
we'll known grove at the Aten ranch
where a bountiful pot luck dinner
was served, followed by an after
noon of games and sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Acacia Carnival
Well eIIAt+ended

Acacia home department sponsor
ed a gala Halloween carnival Sat
urday night, many residents of the
valley motoring to the school
grounds to enjoy all the amusing
side shows, to patronize the food
booths, and to take part in the
barn dance with which the carni-
val was climaXed.
Orange and black decorations and
many lights provided a festive set
ting for the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Le 9ion to Honor
Cavalry Officers

Officers OF The 11th cavalry reg
iment and their ladies will be guests
OF honor at farewell party, 4
dance, Tuesday night at o'clock
in the Veterans hall with Boyce Aten
post as host.
Music by the 18th cavalry Or
chestra, an imported floor show,
special decorations, these are some
of the highlights of the party which
promises to be a gala event.
Eyery eX-service man and his
lady is invited and there is to be no
admission charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Rotary b Has
Ladies Night

HOLTVILLE, Oct. 81 - Holtville
Rotarians are entertaining their
ladies at dinner Thursday night in
the civic center after which they
will adjourn to the Masonic temple
for games and dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
CALENDAR

Monday
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
AM, 1880, Masonic temple.
Halloween party, 8, Veterans hall.
Nv. Defense Council, 1880, court
house.
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, California
hotel.
Carpenters union, 1870, Labor
temple.
I. V. Chorus, 1880, ]. c. auditor
ium.
Junior Arts and Crafts, 7:3O,
10000 club.
Night school, 7-9. high school.
Tuesday
Parliamentary Law section, 8,
10000 club.
st. Paul's guild, 10, parish hall.
Shrine Social club, l2, 1872 Com
mercial.
Lions club, IL, SherwoOd's.
W.C.T.U., 2, Presbyterian church.
Lac0nian club, 6:15, SherwoOd's.
Business Women, 1870, Barbara
Worth.
Central Labor Council, 1880, La
Dor temple.
1. V. Commandry No. 54, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Drama Workshop, 1880, 1O,OO(
club.
Nv. Stamp and Coin club, 1880
ice plant.
1. V. Defense corps, 1870, Wilson
music room.
l. V. Symphony orchestra, 1880
J. c. auditorium.
Folk dancing class, 7:3O. Hardin,
school.
Pottery, jewelry classes. I, higl
school,
Legion dance, 0, Veterans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
VISIT RELATIVES

H. L. Boone and daughter Betty
Lou motored to san Diego Friday
evening and was the house guest
of his daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Dunn, over the
weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
News HENS About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Karmee Dolley of the city
library staff is leaving the valley
to accept another position, Agnes
Ferris Bigelow, librarian, announced
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Sgt. Nick Kenealy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Kenealy of Ell Centre, is
home on leave, returning to Hamil-
ton Field Tuesday. Sgt. Kenealy is
in the procurement department Of
the quartermaster corps and was
one of the first boys to enlist from
El Centro after declaration of a
national emergency by the Presi-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Announcements
Of Mee+in

FL Centre Business and Profess
sional Women's club will have its
first meeting of the year Tuesday
night at 7:30 O'Clock in the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
C-aIexico
News
By Jane McCampbeII
Telephone 849

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carol and
their daughter, Mary, spent the
weekend in Los Angeles visiting
their son, George. George is en-
rolled in Loyola as a freshman.
The Carols planned to attend the
game between Saint Mary's and
Loyola.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Perry and small daughter, Susie,
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Kennedy and
family of Sacramento were visiting
with his mother. Mrs. Italie Ken
nedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

White Shrine Social club mem
bers meet Tuesday noon at the B
o. Mitchell home, 722 Commercial
avenue, for a pot luck luncheon.
business meeting and a game of
bridge. Members are to bring their
own service.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Donohue re-
ceiyed word Monday that their son
Bill has been assigned to Camp CAL
Ian. near San Diego, being one of
the recent selectees, for his train
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
Field Trip

I. V. Gem and Mineral society,
some 35 members, enjoyed an all
day field trip Sunday in the neigh
borhood of Ogilby where they found
some splendid specimens of petri-
fled wood and some beautiful
agates.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

There will a meeting of the be-
ginning bridge section of the Jun
ior Women's club, Monday evening
at 7:30 at Mrs. LynWard Johnson's
apartment in the Blackman Apart
ments. All interested are welcome to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

The Women's Missionary society
of the Baptist church held their
regular meeting, Friday afternoon
at the church. Members present
numbered Ia. The meeting was in
the charge of Mrs. Gordon Young.
reading chairman. Mrs. Young used
the theme Love in Leaving A
skit taken from the Church maya
zine was presented by four men,
bers, Mrs. Luther Eden. Mrs Lii
liam Powell Mrs. Ross Newton and
Mrs. O. P. Mandrapa after which
Mrs. Young briefly reviewed The
Amazing China"
She then presented Guild Girls
in a sketch from Author of Lib
erty'. Parts were taken by Betty
Collins, Alice Mendoza and Roberta
Poulter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Tuesday Mrs. Dena Moon of Fl
C2ntro visited with her mother,
Mrs. Lee Th0maS0n.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

After a two weeks visit in the
valley with relatives, Mrs. Lorte
are at home near NorWalk.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Drama Workshop will meet Tues
day night at 7:3O in the Ten Thou
sand club house to discuss organi-
zatiCn of classes in the various
phases of play production.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Harry was recently released from
Fort Riley, Kansas. where he was
stationed for several months. He
visited his brother, Howard, at Flor
ence Colorado enroutC to Cali
He is returning to his home in Han
ford soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Andrews
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Sellew CT
La Jolla were weekend visitors in
the valley. The Andrews have leased
the j. S. Jones home and expect
TO move there about Nov. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

There will be a Rotary meeting at
the Hotel de ANA at - noon on
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Mrs. Ed Roe has as her house
guest her grandmother, Mrs. Clark,
of Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Miss Connie O'Connor, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Connor, was
home for the weekend. Connie is a
student at RedlandS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

The Elks dinner and initiation
will take place at the Elks hall,
Tuesday at 7 o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Mrs. Robert o. Patterson. mother
of Mrs. Howard Soper. arrived Fri
day to spend the winter months
in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

Dr. and Mrs. L. c. House returned
Sunday after trip of six weeks
during which the visited friends
and relatives in Indiana and Colo
RADIO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27

MeSdames Gene Higgins and G..
H, Cannon attended the meeting Of
the Baptist Union III FL Centre
TUESDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-27
ELM NOTES

frankie RoSenbaum and Russell
Boone of Elm went to Coronado
Saturday where they played foot
ball on the El Centro team.
Schedule
After a pleasant weekend in Long
Beach with her husband, Robert
Carlton, Mrs. Carlton returned
home.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Cumberland Girl Wins
Pre-FestivaI Contest
BY a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

oy q otuii SolfeSpoiiuent VI 1He otdr
CUMBERLAND, Md. Sept. 16.-
Miss Mary Catherine ODonnell, is,
Of South Cumberland won q beauty
contest here last night and earned
the right to represent Allegany
County at the Maryland Tobacco
Festival at La Plata, September 26
and 81.
Miss ODonnell, a high school
senior, was crowned princess of
Allegany County by State Senator
Joseph A. Wilmer of Charles County,
chairman Of the Inaugural Com
mittee of the tobacco festival.
Miss ODonnen was one of 10 girls
advanced to the final round of the
contest by representatives of women's
organizations in the county. State
Senator Robert B. Kimble Of
Allegany County organized the COM
petition.
Each Maryland county will send a
princess to the festival. Robert A.
Patterson, Assistant Secretary of
War, will crown the festival queen
at the coronation ball, at La Plata,
on September 81. The identity of
the queen has not been disclosed,
but it is reported that she will be
the daughter of an envoy to the
United States from a Latin Amer
lean republic.
Judges at last nights competition
here were E. C.. Hearne of La Plata
and Newbold Noyes, jr., Of The Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Frank 7. King, Retired
Alexandra Merchant, Dies

Frank T. King, "a, retired Alex
andria (Va) merchant and senior
warden Of Grace Episcopal Church
died yesterday at his home, 212
South Asaph street, after a long ILL
ness.
Funeral services were to be held at
: pm. today at the Grace Church,
with the Rev. Robert c. MaSterton,
rector, officiating. Mr.. King was to
be buried in the family plot at the
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Mr.. King was president of the
former Charles King & Son Co.,
wholesale concern, founded by his
father, the late Maj. Charles King
of the Federal Army in the Civil
War. 1t was one of the largest
wholesale firms in the Northern Vir-
ginia area. 1t went out of business
! six months ago.
He was senior warden of the
Grace Church at the time of his
death, a position which his father
also held. Mr.. King also was af-
filiated with Alexandria Masonic
bodies.
He is survived by three sons,
Capt. Charles w. King of the Army
Air Corps, Arthur M. King of Alex
andria and Maj. Stuart w. King OF
the Marine Corps; a daughter, Mrs.
William B. Bailey of Portsmouth;
one brother, Marshall L. King of
Alexandria, and three sisters, Mrs.
Charles w. Hulfish, Charlottesville;
Mrs. Elwin c. Schneider Of Wash
ington and Miss Laura v. King OF
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
0'Conor Maps Plans
For Conservation Of
Maryland Resources
Urges Virginia to
Approve Atlantic
Fisheries Compact
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 10
Nothing will be allowed to interfere
with a long-range administration
program to conserve Maryland re-
sources if Gov. O'Conor has his way
Gov. O'Conor, addressing an Or
ganization meeting yesterday of the
new State Board of Natural Re-
sources, said that it was his sole
purpose to see that nothing inter-
feres with intelligent and lcng-range
planning so that the interest of the
present and future generations of
Maryland citizens will be enhanced" !"
The new group was established to
coordinate conservation work of
State departments under a unified
program.
Earlier, Gov. O'Conor signed the
Atlantic States marine fisheries
compact for promotion and preser-
vation of fishing industries.
Il sincerely trust" the Governor
said, that our neighboring State of
Virginia will take action joining in
this compact. The machinery which
it provides will prove especially use
full in developing a cooperative
program with Virginia with respect
to the management of the resources
Of the Chesapeake Bay
Speaking about the crab shortage
in Maryland, Gov. O'Conor con-
tinued:
This question of developing a
program for cooperative action be-
tween Maryland and Virginia would
seem to be one of the important
problems to be considered by this
natural resources) board and one
to which it may well turn its prompt
attention.
THE acute shortage of crabs in
Maryland makes us very definitely
aware that we are far removed from
an answer to the question as to how
we are to restore our supply of this
important seafood to something ap-
preaching its former abundance"
Three subsidiary groups of the
Natural Resources Board-the geol-
ogy. mines and water resources, the
State forest and parks and the re-
search and education departments
held organization meetings yester-
day.
John M. Nelson of Eccleston was
elected chairman of the forest
group; Arthur B. Stewart of Balti-
more, chairman of the mines and
water resources group, and DR.. Lloyd
M. Bertholf of Westminster head of
the research and education board.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Victory Banquet 10 Mark
East RiverdaIe Project

A victory" banquet to cele-
brate recent improvement of traffic
conditions at Edmonston road and
Jefferson avenue in East Riverdale,
Md, will be held at pm. tomor-
row at the Riverdale School.
Chris Sondberg, chairman of a
joint committee appointed by sew
eral civic organizations which
worked for the project, said that the
State Roads Commission has COM
pleted the widening and straighten-
ing work on the two roads at the
intersection.
Efforts to obtain the project were
started while Mr.. Sondberg was
president of the Stephens Citizens
Association OF East Riverdale. The
association enlisted the support Of
several groups including citizens
associations of Rogers Heights,
Wildercroft and Greenbelt, the Riv-
erdale and Riverdale Heights Fire
Departments, the Riverdale Parent
Teacher Association, the Riverdale
Hills Women's Club and the JEFF
ferson Avenue Women's Civic Club,
Mr.. Sondberg said.
He praised the efforts of State
officials, including Gov. O'Conor,
former Gov. Nice and Representa-
tive Sasscer, Democrat, of Maryland,
in having the project completed.
The banquet has been arranged
by Mrs. Margaret Mattingly and is
to be served by the Women's Guild
of st. Johns Lutheran Church.