davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
a creditable showing.
FIGHTING WITH DESTINY

Whatever the Panthers do next
Friday will most certainly be a
coaching feat. The moving of the
school to the new site which in
volved a great Geal of work, has
kept the Clark practices sessions
limited. The great task to develop
a team in itself takes time and
long hours of work each day. They
are trying desperately to be ready
and offer no alibi, yet it is possible
that the thing called condition
ing may hamper their real capa-
bilities. However, after all is said
and done the Panthers are going
into this game looking forward to
victory or giving the very bes
within them In their try.
GAME MOVED UP TO CLEAR
WAY FOR MORRIS BROWN
TUSKEGEE
This game was originally slate d
for Saturday-but officials ut
Clark moved up the date to Friday
to give the Morris Brown-Tuskegee
classic here the following day this
riSht-away. II is hoped that the
large crowd in town for the week.
end will see these two teams fight
it out. 1t is possible that both
teams in the Saturday classic will
attend the game in body Clark
Lane will draw a great crowds,
get your tickets early.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
u. OF Nevada
Has Three Race
BOYS On Team

RENO, Nev.-(A N P)-Although
there are only a few Negroes in
thi state, the University of Nevada
lists three colored players on its
varsity football squad for the 194l
season. The team plays the Uni
versity of Hawaii at Honolulu on
Dec. 20.
The lineup finds Marion Motley,
81 holding a position with the team
as tailback. Motley weighs 21O
pounds, and has played varsity foot
ball for one year.
Raymond Freeman, 20, formerly
of Weber Junior college, is tailback
and wingback Weighing 178 pounds,
Freeman is also a member of the
track team.
From Yubar college comes Ben
Anderson, 10, and weighing 202
pounds his position is right end.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

Led by Charles Curtis, colorful
broken field runner from East st.
Louis, Bishop threatened to score
at various stages of the game, but
after yielding the first tally, the
Braves fought stubbornly to hold
the Tigers at crucial moments.
The Braves, sparked by the bril-
liant performance CT Robert Der
den. guard and superb punting OF
Calvin Battle, fullback, put up a
masterful defense throughout the
game.
Unable to penetrate the strong
Bishop forward wall, the Braves re-
sorted to a passing game, which
proved ineffective against the IL
gers rangy backfield.
Head Coach A. A. Abraham ana
his assistants William "Bil" Por-
ter and C. C. Craddock, who, for
several years have developed the
strongest team in the South-Cen-
trail conference put well-coacn-
ed team on the field.
Coacn Jimmy Stephens Tigers
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Coaches Robinson and L'arKe
suber have a terrific week ahead
of them in putting the tlnal
touches on a. Clark College loot
ball team for the heavy assign
ment next Friday afternoon with
the dreaded Lane College Dragons,
at Harper's Field to officially open
the 1941 football season for the
Cardinal and Black colors. Head
Football Mentor Ralph Robinson
must drive two weeks work into
one to prepare a. defense to hold
the power which the Lane at
tack unfolds.
Coming to Atlanta will be q
young man, who is somewhat a
favorite around these part. His
football teams have performed
here before and made quite a
name for themselves among local
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

game with Morris Brown more than
he wants anything else at this
time. A victory will carry the
Tuskegee colors into Chicago un-
ruffled, which will mean thousands
of more dollars through the turn
stiles at the Tuskegee-W Wilberforce
game. 1t will really make that Chi
cago go masterpiece.
Think OF the drama, color and
the background of Saturdays bat
tie, then you will stand up and
smile with anticipation. 1t is a
real natural" and Atlanta has
football dish this weekend fit for
a king.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
SPORTS SLANTS
BY Melancholy: Jones
Race for National Championship Finds
Morris Brown 'Skegee; Langston-Ky. State
Southern-Bishop; Florida-A. ct. in Action
GUEST COLUMN BY JOEL w. SMITH

The the coveted 1871 national football cham
ponship will begin this weekend when several ranking
teams meet strong conenderS in both conference and inter-
conference tits Assuming that the national championship
will be decided by bowl game it will be necessary for
team to first win its conference championship before get
ting shot at the crown
The annual battle between the Morris Brown Wover-
nes 1910 national champions and the Golden Tigers of us
kegee Institute which will be played in Atlanta looms the
headline attraction for the week both in SAC and national
circles. The Tigers who dominated the football spotlight
than decade ago. not expected to upset the cham
pionS in their quest for national honors for the second
secutve year. but so the Wolverines fully OF
the fact that this will be of their toughest games
Mighty Southern University, already rated of the
strongest teams in the country should get by Bishop by
comfortable margin which automatically the Lang
battle position the
this weekend which have direct bearing the national
champonship Langston, 1910 champions Of the South
Western conference will be given plenty opposition by the
Kentucky State Thorobreds
In another headline encounter the Florida A. & NJ Rat
tiers of the SIAC will meet the A. T. Agges of the CIAA
at Tallahassee.
WHERE THEY PLAY THIS WEEKEND
Tuskegee VS. Morris Brown at Atlanta
Morehouse VS.. Xavier at New Orleans
Lane VS. Clark at Atlanta.
Ala State Vs. LeMoyne at Montgomery
Ft. Valley VS.. S. C. State at Orangeburg
Fla. A. & M. vs. A. & T. at Tallahassee
SOUTHWESTERN
Southern VS.. Bishop at Marshall
KY State Vs. Langston at Iangston
Filotson VS.. Paul Quinn at Austin
Wiley VS. Jarvis at Jarvis
SOUTH CENTRAL
Leland VS.. Tougaloo at Tougaloo
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Allen Vs. Johnson C. Smith, at Charlotte
Vorhees VS.. Clinton at Clinton
st. Paul VS. Hampton at Hampton
WnstonSalem Teachers VS.. Livingstone at Salisbury
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
,,Skegee Victory
Worries NJ. Be.
Rv J. C. CHUNN

Both Morris Brown ana IuSKegee,
ancient rivals who will battle this
Saturday at Poncey, have under
gone their baptism of fire this
season as each encountered rather
stiff sailing last Saturday. Tuske-
gee no doubt looked more impress
siYe than did the Wolverines. Their
meeting here this weekend should
be a natural if there ever was
one. Tuskegee showed plainly and
decisively that they are on the war
path again and issued to fellow
members of the conference, by the
outstanding success against Xavier
that they were no longer the
weak sister of the circuit, but one
who would have to be reckoned
with.
Xavier has been beaten and
Inundated in the first game of the
year after holding superior record
over the Abbottmen for three
years. Many who saw the game will
tell you that the Golden Tigers did
not unleash their full strength, but
were saving plenty III Cne Dag IOr
their old foe, Morris Brown. So all
of this is something to think about
when you think in terms of the
bitter and hard struggle awaiting
you Saturday-MroriS Brown will
be facing it's acid test of the year
and a test that will either make
them a deadly feared foe for the
rest of the season or one that will
send their stock tumbling into OBJ
livion so far as this season is con-
cerned.
THE CHALLENGE is GREAT
Again young William j. Nicks, COM
paratively speaking when we think
of the many years Cleve Abbott
has been head man at Tuskegee,
will have to meet the old master
strategist on even terms. Everyone
knows when Abbott has team it
is something to behold as much as
it is to be respected. He has bag
of tricks in store and he wants this
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

ber is up and he is scheduled to go
into the army to do all of his fight
ing for Uncle Sam at $21 a month.
He fought seventeen minutes and
fifty-nine seconds Monday night
and rewarded with about $235, 1000.
Joe said he believed he could
struggle along on the $21.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Bibb County Fair
Slated Oct. 20-25

MACON, Ga (SNS) -Colored
people of Bibb county will have
their own fair October 20-25, it was
announced Friday by S. H. Lee.
county farm agent. Plans are un-
derWay.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Bishop Wins 90
But Finds AIcorn
Tough Grid Foe
By JOEL w. SMITH

ALCORN, Miss (SNS3-A touchdown, scored as a re-
suit of two long passes completed the end of the first
period together with safety tailed in the final period gave
the Bishop College Tigers hardeaned 80 victory over the
strong Acorn A. & NJ College Braves in the opening game
of the season.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
LINE-IIPS

LeNoir. Gaines, JordOn, Harrison,
Chaney; (Bishop) Simms, Bass
Davis, Wilcox, Simmons.
Officials: H. NJ. Thompson, tIou"
galoo) referee; Bates A. Blackburn,
(Morehouse) umpire; J. W. Smith,
MORRIS Brown headlinesman; ana
J. III. Spriggs, (AlcOrn), field Juose'
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
THE LINE UP

Chenier (Xavier), refree; Braden
(Howard), umpire; Miles (Xavier),
headlinesman; Priestly MOward),
field judge.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

| combined power plays and a baf-
fling passing attack to turn back
the Braves, who were considerably
o,1t-weiphed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
Bridge Section to
Close Season

The bridge section of the Wom-
ems Ten Thousand club will close
its summer sessions with an all day
meeting next Tuesday at the Bert
Mitchell home. 722 Commercial,
convening at 10 am. and serving
a pot luck luncheon at the noon
hour.
Meeting on their regular day
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lynn
Chandler on West Olive. there were
two tables of bridge. Mrs. w A.
Swerdfeger winning the high score
with Mrs. Frank Hood second.
Other members present were Mrs.
H. A. Spear, Mrs. j. w. Welch, Mrs.
Bert Mitchell, Mrs. H. L. Bush and
the hostess, Mrs. Chandler and her
cohostess. Mrs. c. B. Swift.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

Soul" is the subject of the
on Sunday in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist. This
verse from the Psalms: BLESS the
Lord, o my soul; and all that is
within me, bless his holy name
constitutes the Golden Text.
Among the Bible selections are
these passages from Mark: And
one of the scribes came, and having
heard them reasoning together, and
perceiving that he had answered
them we'll asked him, Which is the
first commandment of all? And
Jesus answered him. The first of
all the commandments is, Hear, o
Israel; The Lord our God is one
Lord: And thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart, and with
all thy soul, and with all thy mind,
and with all thy strength: this is
the first commandment. And the
second is like, namely this, Thou
shalt love they neighbour as thy
self"
Passages from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy state: "Dost
thou love the Lord thy God with
all thy heart, and with all thy soul,
and with all thy mind? This COM
mand includes much, even the sur
render of all merely material SEN
sation, affection, and worship .
1t involves the Science OF Life, and
recognizes only the divine control
of Spirit, in which Soul is our
master, and material sense and hu-
man will have no place" I'VE can
not choose for ourselves, but must
work out our salvation in the way,
Jesus taught"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
fIiiers
Finish j
School

SACRAMENTO, Aug. Is OUP) =
James A. Moore, Ell Centre, today
was among 46 aviation cadets who
made up the first graduating class
turned out iroln Mather Field,
Army Air Corps advanced flying
school here.
Moore was one Oh IL Californians
in the class of 46. The cadets were
awarded silver wings and commits
sionS as second lieutenantS in the
air corps reserve.
Those completing the third and
final step OF prescribed training were
members of Glass f-F which re-
ported here June from the basic
school at Ontario, Cal. The class
included 25 cadets from Texas, II
from California, and nine from as
many different states. The gradu-
ates will be stationed at Mather
Field permanently as instructors.
Lieut.. Col John M. Clark, COM
manding officer of Mcclellan Field
Sacramento air deot, delivered the
graduation address which was pre-
ceded by flying review staged by
the graduating cadets.
California cadets IN the class in
cluded Winston D. Clemens, Santa
Monica Lloyd D. Collins, Bell; Jack
c. Crumal, Porteryille; Francis K
Edminster, Newman; Max E. Forbes
and Robert F. Knedel, Sacramento;
Rex D. Fryer, Santa Maria; Robert
N. Gay, Robert H. Huston and
Jack E. Kaltenbach, Los Angeles
Joe E. Herbert, Fullerton and
Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. Is CUP
Reports circulated here today that
Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
would transfer her divorce action
against her wealthy sportsman hus-
band to a state where ground other
than adultery are acceptable.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, the former Man
uela Hudson of Monterey, Calf,
started her action in New York su-
preme court last week naming two
young women as correspondents.
1t was reported that the 28-year-
old Mrs. Vanderbilt had asked
lump sum settlement so large that
her husband, heir to $20,000,000, re-
fused to consider it. He offered her
instead, it was understood, sub
stantial annuity if she would obtain
her divorce elsewhere.
The new reports indicated that
Vanderbilt now was prepared to
make a cash settlement and it was
said his previous refusal was attri-
butable to the fact that his racing
stable is losing 100000 a year.
The Vanderbilts were married in
1888 after meeting each other at a
race track. She is the niece of
Charles Howard, owner of Seabis-
cult. Vanderbilt is associated in the
management of several eastern
tracks.
Interviewed at Newport, R. l., by
the New York World Telegram.
Mrs. Vanderbilt confirmed, accord
ing to the newspaper, reports that
her 29-year- husband telephoned
her last December and proposed
that their marriage be called off.
She would not permit herself to be
quoted directly, the paper said.
Friends of Mrs Vanderbilt sug-
gested that the conflict was due to
differences between her social asSo-
ciates in the west and the night
club set here in which Vanderbilt
moves.
Molly wasn't country girl" one
friend said, but she wasn't a big
city girl. Al has a brilliant mind
and he went with a crowd who
made you think in wisecracks. They
were different from any people
Molly had known before. She was
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue how succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press. es-
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, Eel Certro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. C.
Johnston, vice-president and gem
eral manager; e. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising representatives.
Entered at El Centre, California.
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California,
DC per copy.
M e m b er California Newspaper
Publishers' Association.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid in advance. 3 months, $2.10;
months, $4.00; one year, $3.50;
outside California $1.00 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
Masonic Orders
Gather SUNDAY
For Big Picnic

Members of the Order of Eastern
Star and all Masonic orders in the
valley will gather Sunday at the
Shrine camp in Mt. Laguna for an
all day outing and picnic.
Members are asked to bring their
service and their contributions to-
ward the pot luck dinner to be serv-
ed at noon. Worthy matrons of the
valley Eastern Star chapters will
be in charge of the dinner ar
rangements. Mrs. George Bucklin,
worthy matron of the Ell Centre
chapter was expected back in the
valley Friday, and any other in
formation may be obtained from
her after her arrival.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
Announcements OF
Marriage Received

day at the Methodist church in Col
ton. Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Marquand of Brawley; Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Marquand and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Saw
age and two sons, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Marquand and two children
and Carroll Marquand, of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15

Mrs. r. H. MadduX and daughter
Shirley will leave Tuesday for Los
Angeles, Miss Maddux continuing
on from there to Berkeley where she
will register. August 81 for post
graduate work in art. Miss MadduX
was graduated from Berkeley this
spring, while Richard Maddux COM
pleted his work in the college of
medicine and he and his wife are
now located in New Orleans where
he is an inferno at the Charity
hospital which is located in the in
teresting French quarter of the city.
Bill Thacker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percie Thacker will leave
shortly for Berkeley where he will
register in the college of commerce.
Bill was graduated this June from
Central junior college.
Howard Rhodes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Rhodes will enter UCLA
this fall and will leave shortly for
registration. At present Howard is
working hard to complete his work
with the C.A.A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
ENJOYING VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Finney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Coor-
Pender, all of Ell Centre, are spend
ing their vacation touring in Ari-
zona. They planned to visit the
Grand Canyon and Zion National
parks while away They expected to
return home about Sept. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15

A number of people in the valley
have received announcements of
the marriage of Elizabeth Jean
Blakeley, former Holtville girl. and
Ned Eugene Crawford of San Ber-
nardino.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross ]. Blakeley who lived
number of years in Holtville where
Mrs. Crawford attended high school,
The wedding was solemnized Sun
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
Singing Classes
anConven+ion

The Imperial and Yuma valley
singing classes will hold their an
nual convention at the Jacumba
park Sunday. This group special
ICES in Gospel music, and as the
meeting is in the open air, the
hymns sung may be enjoyed by
all. The convention is open to the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
Ell Centro Churches Invite Attendance
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
So. w. Cor. 9Th and Orange

r.. c. Rogers, pastor
Church school, GAS. Lovejoy Ir-
win, Supt.
Morning worship, II. Sermon top
ic, Friendship With Jesus"
N.Y.P.S., 6:45 pm. A special mis-
sionary program of much interest
Mrs. Adds Barnett leader.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon
God Sent Men"
Special music both morning and
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
BABY GIRL BORN

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blevins of In
perial announce the birth of q six
pound, two ounce daughter, Sammy
Darlene. The baby was born in the
Griffin hospital in CaleXico at 23O
am, Thursday. Blevins is employ
ed by the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
r I'm
Notes

Sacramento was the destination
a Mrs. Italie Kennedy, who is the
guest of her son Tom Kennedy and
family, Tom was formerly a valley
resident.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
Mrs. Vanderbilt
Moy Shift Suit

not dumb. she was just different.
I guess she never really adjusted
herself"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15

first of September She will be
joined in San Diego by her son
Percie, jr., who is employed at Con-
solidated
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Latham and
Hugh jr., left this weekend for
Oregon. The? plan a fortnight's
vacation, returning about Labor
day.
The Wayne Elvanders have been
enjoying the summer at Mission
Beach, Wayne spending his August
vacation with his family. Mary Lou
Hunter was a recent guest of the
daughter. Armina, and one of the
real thrills of the trip was a visit
to the races at Del Mar. Mary Lou
returned home Sunday night
M. T. (Fuzzy) Davis has sold his
service station on Ninth and Main
and he and Mrs. Davis are moving
to San Diego where they will live
at 1851 Ell Cajon boulevard. Davis
has lived 13 years in the valley and
has been four years at his location
on Main street. He is well known
among sportsmen for his ability on
the pistol range.
Mrs. Fred Riddle, who as presi-
| dent of Boyce Aten Legion auXil-
iary was delegate to the Legion
convention at Sacramento this past
week, plans to remain in Los An
geles for a few days where she will
visit friends. She is expected home
sometime next week.
Mrs. Flora Eiler will return Mon
| day from Mission Beach where she
and her daughter, Dorothea have
| been vacationing. Dorothea left
Thursday for Los Angeles where
she enters UCLA for her senior
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vanderlin-
den and Joyce returned Thursday
from a three weeks vacation. They
| drove north as far as Yosemite
where they spent a few days among
the big trees and then visited San
Francisco and the bay cities. Be-
fore their return they spent some
time in Los Angeles, Whittier and
San Diego where they called on
relatives, many of whom are for
mer valley residents.
Mrs. Clair Burke left recently
for a short vacation during which
she hopes to get good rest in the
mountains. She is at Boulevard and
plans to return the last week in
August.
Diana Joy was the name chosen
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Weiss OF
Ell Centro for their daughter born
August 6. She weighed six pounds
and 13 ounces and has made a
nice gain already.
John Hunter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Hunter, plans to enter
Los Angeles City college this fall
and will study Journalism.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15

THE SALVATION ARMY
625 Broadway, Phone Sill
Major and Mrs. Thomas w. Pipes
Commanding Officers
Sunday 9 am. Jail Meeting.
Sunday, 10 am. Sunday school.
Sunday, IL am. Holiness Meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
UNION SERVICE

Methodist, Presbyterian, State
st. Christian, Baptist Churches at
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. 8th and Olive
Rev. Hayden S. Sears, pastor
Sunday school, 9;15 at State
Street Christian church. Mrs. Wen
dell Waterman, Supt.
Morning worship, 1O:45. Union
Service, Rev. Sears preaching.
Sermon topic, "A Servants Dress"
Special solo by Mr.. S. P. Holiday
Worship program-7 pm. Sunday.
Recreation-7:30 pm. Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
nth and Holt

Il. Fl. KeZer, paSt0r
Sabbath School, $50 am. Satur-
day.
Morning Worship, II.
unteers, 2:30 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30 pm.
Young Peoples Missionary Vol
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15

John Hunter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Hunter, plans to enter
Los Angeles City college this fall,
and will study Journalism.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
10th and Park
Rev. T. c. Cunningham
Church school 9:45 a. m, Martin
Williams, superintendent.
Morning worship: HOO a. m.
Young peoples society: GAS p. m.
Evangelistic services, 7:45 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
OF Interest to Women Schools sshoa.
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Percie Thacker will leave
this weekend for Mission Beach
where she will remain until the
first of September. She will be
joined in San Diego by her son
Percie, jr., who is employed at Con-
solidated.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15

"a
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Tanning of
San Diego and Fannings sister of
Los Angeles, were in the valley over
the weekend calling on old friends,
Lowe Harrison, Dewey Harrison,
and Wilbur Rosenbaum drove down
from San Diego Saturday morning,
returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cannon had
as their weekend guests at their
Oak Wild cottage, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Higgins and daughters, Betty
and Iva Jean, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Merl A. Wilson and son Jesse of FL
Centre, Sunday I1r. Wilson and MI.
Cannon drove to Julian.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. O. Rosenbaum
ana SOIlS RODeTC ana OTVOn are
Hysiting with Mrs Rosenbaum's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. German at
Stockton. They also planned to at
tend the American Legion conven-
s1bn at Sacramento. They will visit
With relatives on the coast on their
return trip.
After pleasant vacation in
Great Falls, Montana as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Leo Gallaher, Nh
and Mrs. j. F.. Gallaher and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Jim Slusher
have returned to the valley.
Russell Boone is home after a
vacation with friends in San Diego
Arriving from Butte, Montana,
the past week, Mr.. Ross Bennett
and a friend were visiting at the
M. L. Boone home. They were very
much pleased with southern Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-15
FOURSQUARE

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School,
HOO a.m.-"Are You in the Ar
my?" by Mrs. ChriStal Clayton
of Los Angeles.
1870 pm.-"Ways", by Mr.. Bill
Clayton.