davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-06
BARGAIN FOR COLORED

1925 Gales st. ne-6-rm brick, thor
oughly reconditioned. Priced for quick
sale. Terms, $500 cash, $40 mo. E NJ.
AIKEN. INC, 500 H ST. NV. Ma 1886.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

STORE OR LARGE GARAGE,
downtown area. Will rent or
buy.
JEROME S. MURRAY,
RE. 2460 1881 G st. NV. MI. 1929.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

CoLoRED-FLA. AVE. NEAR 1st NV
2-siory and basement brick, s T; and b.
and INV h, garage; newly decorated
throughout. Small down payment. balance
monthly. w. w. BAILEY. Ma. 500
COLORED-gOO BLOCK NV R, ,
b., furnace heat to be redecorated through
out: $500 cash. balance like rent. w. w.
BAILEY. MA. 1870.
COLORED-600 BLOCK 2Uth NE R.
and Z, h.-wh h, new house condition; Will
consider very small down payment 10 good
responsible party. W. W. BAILEY. MA.
300
COLORED- ED-ANACOSTIA, 1l39 SUMNER
heat; 500 down, bal like rent; a real
opportunity TO own your own modest little
home. w. w. BAILEY, MA. }51O.
COLORED-52l 5th ST. Sc.
rooms. bath electricity; good condi-
tion; So $50 Easy terms. G H. LALEGER,
14l0 st. NV DI. 1919: eve, GE. 20sl.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
s1395O-NEAR WooDRow WILSON

A sturdy new center-haI brick home,
2 bedrooms 90 for twin BEDS, baths,
den and 1st-foor lavatory. beautifully
equipped kit. incl. breakfast alcove:. many
built-in features and added convenienceS
daylight cellar; air-conditioning by oil
built-in garage Ideal family location: pub
lie and parochial schools. transportation
and shopping center ell within 5-mln. walk.
THOS. J. FISHER e. CO. INC.
Ewes call Mr.. Bouscaren. EN- ABB
Evening star., 1941-02-06
ANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
DISCRIMINATING

Charming corner white-brick Colonial
home containing center hall with winding
stairs. louisiana paneled den and bath
rm with marble fireplace. md floor con-
talnS a mammoth master bedrm and
bath and large bath and hall with - other
large bedrmS.: full attic: plenty of closets.
restricted neighborhood Priced right and
built right. Directions: Out Conn ave 70
Chevy Chase Circle. around Circle 10 Graf
'oh sJon!T5 ~ III kS4Ge a. 4elL 70 N''}
Evening star., 1941-02-06
CENTER HALL.

A charming brick house, painted white,
with > immense bedrms.. lEe living rm
with open fireplace, dining rm and kitchen.
lovely porch opening of living rm. Priced
at $3.50 We cOnSidc~ this one of the best
buys In Bethesda today.
F. r. SPEAR INC WI 21O9
Evening star., 1941-02-06
$3.50.

q ROOMS. 3 BATHS
Columbia Heiehts-Few doors from 14th
ST. Now arranged in apts, income SI55
per month. 3 cleo. refrigerators. nicely
furn.' h.-wh. A real investment prouosi-
ton. Ewes. phone Mr. Burr, MI 6O7s.
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1941-02-06
pETWORTH.

PETWORTH.
I have the finest 6-room home in up
per Petworth section for $500. Can
be sold $500 down, SOB per month. ExI
cellent condition. For information call
Mr. MacMURRAY. ia 0SlS, Dl 334s.
MUST SELL.
rms. and "a baths brick home with
large bedrm and u bath downstairs oil
heat; on beautiful wooded sot N GTeen- e
wich Forest. Priced only SS'?5o' Fea-
sum 'MoNTGoMERY REALTY CORP,
Wilson Lane, Bethesda WI. 243l.
NEAR l4th AND ALLISON SITS. NV
room semi-det. brick lncloseo PACK porch
new G. E. oil burner Glow fuel plisl, moo
ern kitchen, large pantry. large, ory nase5 ne5
ment. long back yard; garage: very gooo
condition: convenient location. Inspection
by permit only.
7n4 18th ST NV. DISTRICT 5l45.
1892 FRANKLIN ST. NE RMS. AND
bath. Semi-det, front and rear porches,
garage, large back yard. good condltlon;
convenient to stores and transportatoh'
easily financed; $4,000.
JOHN QUINN CO, INC,
7O4 18th ST. NV. DISTRICT 5l45.
SS.95O-NEAR 18th AND PARK RID.
Outstanding value-Ideal home or home
investment property; Q large, bright rms
rm. and bath; ami, 2-car brick garage.
Ss5no-CLEVELAND PARK
Semi-detached residence, near the WASH
ington Cathedral; close TO car line. stores,
and only q m9ments walk ,I6rt1 TO- = the lnom Jonn
bedrooms. huge living room: all modern
Conveniences Vacant Terms, 81 $50 cash
and $50 per mo. includes total carrying
charges.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

S6,250-ONE SQUARE FROM ST. GA
BRIE'S S SCHOOL. convenient TO stores
and churches. Three-room -deep-type
brick. containing six rooms and bath.
front porch, = inclosed rear porches,
automatic hot-water heatT brick garage.
Ss.5OO-NEW CAPE COD BRICK HOMES.
Chevy Chase, Nd, near grade and high
schools and parochial schools. Six
rooms. porch. slate roof. hot-water heat
with domestic hot-water connection, oil
burner. fireplace. attached brick garage.
$3.50 - AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Only three squares from grade school
and close 10 immaculate Seminary.
School Detached brick construction.
three years old. Six rooms, tile bath.
FIRST-FLOOR LAVATORY. hot-vater
heat. fireplace, refrigeration. furred
walls. insulated slate roof and garage.
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
DON'T CALL
SHEPHERD 2O22

NEW COLONIAL DETACHED PRICK ON
lar9e lot, c~~ter hall entrance, & rooms. =
baths , bed~oome automatic heat: under
10000. 90 Ask fo- Mr. Fieer.
VIM. NJ. THROCKMORTON.
Invest Bldg S7laS-Pentals DI 5000
Evening star., 1941-02-06
MICHIGAN PARK.
less THAN S10 nm

MICHIGAN PARK.
LESS THAN $4,000.
3 bedrooms, . baths, large living room.
nice size dining room, modern Kitchen
beautiful recreation room, large level lot
This lovely new home represents todays
dollar dollar value in this popular
Northeast section.
j. Wesley Buchanan, ME. 1143.
TODAY'S BEST BUY.
CALVERT ST. NV,
WEST OF WISCONSIN AVE.
PRACTICALLY NEW.
6 large rooms, . baths, recreation room;
gas heat: Venetian blinds; deep yard: brick
garage. These are some of the fine fea-
lures in this. delightful home. offered at
a bargain price of $3.50. Terms Call
ave HARRY ROD, s17 G ST. NV.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
2232 Kearney st. n.e.-Owner leaving
town; good tourist location: r, b.; oil
neat VIM psn R. THoRowGooD,
2024 r. 1. Ave. NE. DE 0317.
46O9 18th st. NE.
Semi-detached brick, 6 rooms. bath, large
living and dining rooms, modern kit. rec
reation room, auto. heat: !. H. A. financing.
Call MR.. HOUSER RE. 6s95.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
S10.250.

observation-disclosures detached brick.
2 bedrooms and baths. air-conditloned
oil furnace. electric stove and refrigerator;
the wooded lot is S5x2O0 Through trans
portation within a few short blocks. An
outstanding feature is the beautiful outlook
tail information. call
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Bldg. Loan Foreclosure.

All modern BUNGALOW: Woodridge: large
lot: foreclosure: cost $500. but subject to
offer. c. S. HOLT, real estate, AT 91S7
Evening star., 1941-02-06
A LARGE FAMILY

Will enjoy this roomy 5-bedroom home
1t is frame and not new but in choice
Chevy Chase location: price quite reason
able: terms. Call Mr. Smith.
ALLIED REALTY CORP.
1900 yyiScopci, ee1n
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Sl2,UOO,
PRIME INVESTMENT.

One-acre corner: stately Dutch Colonial.
SIX rooms. lar2e center-entrance hall, fire.
DIace tWo-car garage. 2OX40 screened
porch. pool, flowers: 800 feet on Seminary
ro, bus passes door. This land well worth
asking price alone
JOHN WARREN WEISS.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
MOST UNUSUAL VALUE.

= new homes. situated Just over the
District lire in Montgomery County, Md ::
conv. to transportation.
e and rooms. plus recreation rooms
with fireplaces, full tile baths and base
ment lavatories, built-in garages, large lots.
Priced at $500 and $500, respective
ly very eaSv terms. Call MR. KEASBEY.
Emerson 1919 j WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1941-02-06

81 450-HEART OF NE. ATTRACTIVE
brick, : lovely rms. bath. auto
heat. etc excellent condition. Ideal home
or lnves-mcnf. Terms. Call til 9 . m
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & co. NE 54ON
Evening star., 1941-02-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

"a 18th ST. W-HOme- cooked meals
client food and service. Dupont 94t0.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. 3OOa STEPHENSON
pl. n.w-Ss,250: detached new all-brick
house; lg. rms: perfect homes for small
families and a location you will like.
CREAI, S TURNER, EN- 1896.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

SECOND COMMERCIAL GROUND, Sc;
twenty-five cents foot five hundred cash
and terms. Box cook, Star. Q.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
YOU WON'T WANT THIS
HOUSE

II 2 bedrooms and baths are too
much space for you . =. If you don't like a
completely detached home in wood
land settipp ADJOINING a beautiful rarE
If you don't think you can sford
SS.565 for brand new. '!-storv b-i"k
dwelling in c'oSe-in subdivision. And
,r,tn r-nrr
Evening star., 1941-02-06
MT. PLEASANT.
Mar 18th and KenYnn Stk n wv.

$500.
q rooms, 9 baths. lst-fr lavatory; new
oil burner: top floor rented at $40 mo Re-
conditioned throughout; convenient terms.
Call Mr.. Bedell co. 1855. or WAPLE q
JAMES. INC DI 3346
Evening star., 1941-02-06

ZIG LONGFELLOW ST. N.W.-S55.
Brick. rooms, tile BATH. covered front
porch. 2 screened rear porehes. Electrolux
throughout: built-in garage; close to
schools, stores, transp. Key at 108 Long
fellow st. NV. or phone WO. 9161.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
HOUSES FURNISHED.

COLORED-NEW BUILDING,
1919 Division ave NE rms. kit. bath
Arcola heat: only ! left: rent, S335o E
NJ AIKEN. INC. 500 Il ST Ma 25lG
Evening star., 1941-02-06
SILVER SPRING-S6,15O.

New broom bungalow, nice sized bed
rooms ful basement. attic suitable for -
more rooms; near schools and transp.: fine
RESIDENTIAL section; $500 down, S45 month.
VIM Z. RICHARDSON. Broker SH. 646l
Evening star., 1941-02-06
STORES FOR RENT.

10 sth ST. Sc, BEST Sc. BLOCK
Large store. dble. window. apt. in rear;
oil heat: low rent. Call GE. S712
5000 CONN. AVE OPP. ZOO ENTRANCE.
@0x40 Ideal for Bakery Shop
Apply Office or Phone HO. $500.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
BRAND-NEW

DIC111Nb- w III O.-t0tJ.
1246 MEIGS ST NE, No 4
New group, just north of Florida ave,
Excellent bus transportation. Consisting
of large living room, bedroom. dining room,
kitchen and bath, screened rear porch,
electric stove Large rear yard Heat and
hot water furnished See manager. 1850
w. Va ave. ne, Apt. No. l. Ii. 3623-R
after pm.
I4O4 K CAFRITZ DI 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
Shower Honors
Mrs. Little

Mrs. Robert Little Of Ell Centre
was guest of honor wednesday
night at a stork- shower given at
the home of Mrs. L. M. Crumrine
The guest of honor was presented
with a bassinette filled with the
dainty gifts. After the shower Mrs
Dean Casey and Mrs. M. c. Norris
directed the group in a series of
appropriate games.
Mrs. L. NJ Backus, Mrs. Guy Lit
trell. Mrs. Cantrell Walton won the
high score prizes. and Mrs. Pope
Long and Mrs. Littrell. consolation
awards.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Norris and Mrs. Casey, assisted by
Miss Margaret Morris and Miss
Thelma Crumrinc.
Those present were: MesdameS
Bill Lyons, Dell Rochester. Albert
Lehman, A. P. Baker Glen Osborn,
w. R. league, Mabel Bransford,
Walter Morda, j. P. Long, Cantrell
Walton, L. N Backus, N. L. Wray,
Guy Littrell, z. T. Acker, Ray
Schultz, A. H. Kemp, Donald Hawes,
M. G. Norris, Dean Casey, w. S.
LeFevre, L. M. Crumrine and Mrs.
Pope Long of CaleXico, and the
guest of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
.MoIIie Irvine Married Friday
To Kenneth M. Mustard

Sweetly Falls the Word. oh Bread
OF Heaven, and for the offertory
hymn, "Bene Jesu Amor Mi. Mrs.
McNeece also played the Mendel-
ssohn and Lohengrin wedding
marches.
Immediately after the ceremony
the guests, relatives and close friends
of the young couple, adjourned TO
the Nesbitt home for an informal
reception, the buffet table being
attractive with its floral centerpiece
and the beautiful brides cake.
Shortly afterwards Mr.. and Mrs
Mustard left on their wedding trip
and upon their return will be at
home to their friends in FL Centro
Mrs. Mustard is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Irvine of Denver,
Colorado, and has made her home
in Ell Centro for several years with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nesbitt. She is affiliated with the
Junior Ten Thousand club and is
deputy city clerk for Ell Centro.
Sgt. Mustard is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Mustard of Klam-
math Falls, Ore, anu is stationed
with the 18th cavalry regiment at
Camp Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
Beatrice Edmonds Scores Hit
In Program for Club

If Beatrice Edmonds of San
Diego had any doubts as to her
popularity with valley audiences
and with the Ten Thousand club
In particular, those doubts must
certainly have been dispelle d
Thursday night by the tumultous
applause and the instant delighted
response to her program as once
again she brought to the club the
highlights of the New York theatri-
cal season.
Miss Edmonds gave the program
for the clubs last meeting of thS
year, banquet held in the club
house where some l30 gathered to
enjoy what proved to be one of the
most delightful of these annual
meetings.
Broadway in Confusion was her
title, for, as she pointed out in her
Introductory remarks, Broadway,
like the rest of the world has been
thrown into state Of confusion Of
by the world war.
Fine Plays
Out of that confusion have como,
however, some important plays this
season, and among those on which
she commented, summarizing each
with few keen, concise observa-
tions, were: Robert E. Shcrwood's S
Pulitzer prizewinning There Shall
Be No Night" in which he voices
fals passionate plea for freedom
Lillian H C / m MS new drama,
Watch on the Rhine, which Miss
Edmonds said might we'll be titled,
Watch on the Potomac and which
won the Drama Critics Circle
award. and which is regarded by
many as the finest play of the
year: THE Beautiful People, Will
liam Saroyans play which just
opened this spring; THE Corn is
Green, Emlyn Williams beautiful,
poignant, and partly autobiography
cal story of a school teacher thru
whose efforts an ignorant, surly
Welch genius came to the realza-
ton of his potentialities, play in
which Ethel Barrymore, in the title
role, gives one of the finest per-
formanceS of her career.
Proof of the indomitable char
acter of the British people was
shown, said Miss Edmonds, in the
fact, that despite the blitzkrieg, 10
new plays opened in London this
spring, one of the most popular of
which was N. S. Behrman's mo
Time for Comedy.
In conclusion and in much light
er vein, and a delightful respite
from the serious state of life, Miss
Edmonds reviewed that riotous
comedy, George Washington Slept
Here; play full of sharp wit,
clever lines, but somewhat more
mellow than is usually expected
from the trenchant pens of Moss
Hart and George kaufman.
Riotous Comedy
The story of Newton Fuller, the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
Arts and Crafts Section Ends
Year at Party "Wednesday

w. A. Swerdfeger, N. A. ContoS
B. o. Mitchell, Earl Farris, R. P
Forshey, w. A. Pleasures and John
F. Waterman, instructors.
Mrs, Hitchcock was presented
with a farewell gift of pottery in
appreciation of her services, anc
the instructors, with presents OF
crystalware, Mrs. Contos also receiv-
ing a crystal service as farewell
gift from the section which she has
served as instructor for many years
Mr. and Mrs. Contos are moving
to Blythe June l to make theil
home in that citv.
Mrs. Don c. Paulus, club presi-
dent, installed the following officers
Mrs. James Noel, chairman; Mrs
John Green, ce-chairman; Mrs
Forrest Manley, secretary; Mrs. F. c
Hodgeman, treasurer; Mrs. Ear
Kendall, publicity.
In the whist game, prizes were
won by: Mrs. Swerdfeger, high; Mrs
c. j. Russell, third, Mrs. John
Green, fourth.
The section will not meet again
until Oct. 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
Church Recalls
Pastor to Serve
Another Term

The Rev. Mr.. R. c. Rogers, pas
tor of the FL Centre Church OF the
Nazarene, was recalled to that pas
torate with an almost unanimous
vote at the annual me flng We'd
nesday night in the church. The
new church year begins June 8.
Other officers elected are: Love-
Joy Irwin who was reelected to the
office of Sunday school superin-
tendent; w. l.. SWeeten, A. D. Ma
haffey, George L. Martin, G. l..
Allender. Harry Hansen, trustees
Mrs. Vinson Brown, Mrs. Roy H.
Womack, the Rev. Mr. J. A. Jones,
Mrs. Lovejoy Irwin, Lloyd Pickle,
stewards; Mesdamcs laurie e
Graves, w d. Markus, Nelson Buby,
Sunday school board; Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. r. R. Baxter, Mrs. Pickle Mrs
Mahaffey, delegates to the district
assembly in Pasadena June 38; the
Rev. Mr. Rogers, Mrs. Rogers, MI
Irwin, w F. M. S. president, Mrs
Buby and the Rev. Mr.. Jones, eX-
officio delegates.
Reports from the various depart
mentS and officers of the church
showed a splendid gain in men,
bership. finances i'll satisfactory
condition, good attendance fol
church and Sunday school, inn
provements on church property etc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16

average American city dweller who
always wanted a home of his own
in the country, who finally got it,
and much more than he bargained
Tor, is the subject for this play
which is full of humorous situa-
tionS, amusing characters whose
witty sallies, and as well as the
absurd situations in which they be-
come involved as country property
owners, provide an evening of con-
tinuous laughter for the audience.
Miss Edmonds has genuine
flair for comedy and this gift plus
her fine sense of timing and her
deft characterizations with each
character a sharply etched, distinct
personality, makes her work out
standing. AS one critic has said,
IF You can't go to New York
yourself, the next best thing is to
hear Beatrice Edmonds' and so
the Ten Thousand club found it
Thursday
Aside from the program, the
HISh'bClo tilJOJtu q utliCiOuo tlllCh-
en- dinner served at tables centered
with beautiful arrangements of
gladiolas in unusually effective COL
or combinations.
Install Officers
The dinner was followed by the
impressive installation of officers
in which the Officers of the eve
ming division were also installed,
Mrs. M. N. Robinson of inland, new
president of the Imperial county
federation of Women'S clubs, con-
Quoting the ceremony.
Ten Thousand club officers are ::
Mrs. Don C. Paulus, president; Mrs.
Elmer w. Heald, president;
Mrs. p. M. Mercer, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Richard P. Hafner,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. David
Blank, treasurer; Mrs. Ben Hulse
financial secretary; Mrs. w. j.
Thornburg, Mrs. Walter B. Have
korst, Mrs. Hugh Latham, directors.
Evening division officers are:
Mrs. G. Walter Heinecke, chairman;
Mrs. c. S. Reed, vice chairman;
Mrs. Russell Timmons, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Walton johnson,
program chairman.
Chief business of the meeting was
the report of the state convention,
made by Mrs. Paulus and an
nouncement Of the bridge brunch,
made by Mrs. P N Van Slyck, to
be held Wednesday to raise funds
for British War Relief.
Special guests honored with in
PRODUCTION were: Mrs. Robinson,
county president; Mrs. George King
of Brawley, Junior past county
president; Mrs. Robert Carter, new
president of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club; Mrs. Dee Percival, out
going president and Mrs. Jack
Brem, outgoing chairman for the
evening division.
Mrs. Heald for the club and for
the board, presented Mrs. Paulus
with a gift in appreciation of her
services during the past year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
Benefit Bridge
reakfast this
Saturday

One of the most worthwhile prof 4.
ects, that of assisting junior college
girls, who have completed their
work at the valley schools, to con-
tinue their studies, Is the cause for
the benefit bridge breakfast which
Women's University club is spon-
soring for Saturday morning in the
Barbara Worth hotel
All funds from the party will go
to this scholarship fund and those
who attend will also have a de-
lightful time for they will have
a delicious breakfast and a pleas
ant game Of bridge, for which many
prizes will be awarded to the WIN
nerS.
This party is open to the public
and reservations may be made with
Mrs. Willis Johnson, telephone 571
Breakfast will be served at 10
am. after which club officers Will
be installed, the bridge play fol-
lowing Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
Farewell Party
For Mrs. Fish

Mrs. Mary Fish, who is leaving
shortly to make her home in San
Diego, was guest of honor at fare
well party given recently by Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Newirk at their
home, 1853 Euclid avenue.
Games of various sorts and mus
ic we're the diversions for the even
ing, the prizes going to Mrs. NJ
Moore and to Harry Woods for high
scores, and to Mrs. N. Nye and A
L. Nuffer for low scores. Mrs. Fish
received a handsome travelling bae
and also many other gifts from
the group.
Refreshments were served to- Mr.
and Mrs. M. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
N. Nye, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Chad
bourne, Mrs. A. Temple, Mrs George
Barker, Judge M. W. Conkling
Harry Woods, A. L. Nuffer, ano
the guest of honor Mrs. Fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
sss's eas, OF Interest to Women qhhfsas' sehoas
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR

Friday
Box social, 7. Acacia club house
Women's ambulance corps, 1880,
Wilson music room
Jasper farm center, 8, Jasper
Kiwanis ladies night, 7, McCabe
school
o. E. S. picnic, 7, Masonic tenn
pie
Band, orchestra, glee club con-
cert, 8, high school
Senior All club dance, $3.50, I'm
periaI Veterans hall
Townsend club No. /, 1880, court
house
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Transfers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Cavalry dance, Q, Veterans hall
Saturday
University club breakfast, 10, Bar
bara Worth
Chapter CIV, p. E.O., 1890, F. G.
BeyschIag ranch
w. c. T. u. 2:30, 846 Commercial
l. V. Stamp and Coin club, Z,
SherwoOds
Ice cream social, 40, Methodist
church lawn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16

st. Mary's Catholic church was
the scene Friday morning OF a sim
pie, impressive wedding at which
Miss Mary Lillian Irvine became
the bride of Sergeant Kenneth Muir
Mustard, the two being married
with a nuptial mass at which Father
w F. Clavin officiated.
The bride was charming in her
wedding gown of natural colored
linen with which she wore a match
ing hat, trimmed il. dark brown,
her corsage being of red roses and
gardenias.
Her aunt, Mrs. Frank Nesbitt, was
her only attendant and wore blue
with navy accessories, Mr.. NeSbitt
serving Sergeant Mustard as best
man.
An escort of Sergeant Mustard's 5
friends, in full dress uniforms. as
was the bridegroom, provided a
military touch to the setting.
Mrs. j. B. McNeece was soloist,
singing the anthem, Mary How
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
Tanda Camp Fire
Group Meets

Council Fire plans and those for
the mother daughter cookout were
discussed by Tanda Camp Fire
group at its meeting this week at
the home of the guardian, Mrs. A
M. Blackburn, GIG South Seventh
The former event is May % and
the latter, May 27.
Present we're: Virginia Shaw
Betty Jane Hurst, Faye jewell Ole
ia Flippo, Wava Parry, Mary June
Blackwood, Ida Sue Gullatt, Dor
cen jolly. Alta Lee Winright, Caro-
lyn Barker.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
No+ed Traveller
Visits Imperial

IMPERIAL, May 16. - Samuel
Fisk, world traveller and lecturer,
will speak at the Imperial Com
munity church Monday and Tues
day, May 10 and 20, addressing the
Mems Brotherhood meeting May
10 at $50 pm. at which the women
will be guests.
On Tuesday at 1:30 pm. MI
Fisk will speak at the meeting OF
the women's organization in the
parish house, and Will also talk at
a valley-wide rally of young peo-
pie that evening. This rally will
begin with a supper at $50 pm.
in the parish house.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
Choir Musicale
Sunday Night

FL Centro Methodist church choir
has scheduled its final musicale
Of the season for Sunday evening
at 1870 o'clock in the church.
Favorite request anthems will be
given including the "Latvian Spir-
itual'. Informal singing of old
time hymns by the choir and con-
gregation, and special numbers by
the choir soloiSts arc included on
the program.
An offering will be taken and will
be given to the church organ fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
Missouri Picnic
At Cotton

Cotton will have its annual Miss
ouri picnic on Sunday, May 25, in
the Cotton municipal park and
should it prove to be a rainy day,
the picnic will be held one week
later.
Races, games for all. with many
prizes. are features of the day. Those
who attend bring their own lunches.
The picnic will start at 10 a. m.
and G. NJ Jackson of 178 West B
street, Cotton, is in charge.