davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-13

ssOTegon!" sho cried. II hate the very sound OF IT
pondous wheels of the wagons tossed into the dead air.
to ste life and hope 1t choked and animals alike it
sted into their food She would ton before Steve laid
eyes on his promised land - if there such a land.
Occasionally she east-bound wagons THE beaten,
Steve called them.
Those smart enough to tmn back" Cathie thought.
He hadn't mentioned deaths Grandma Lukns the second
week out and last night Jennie Hampton This morning.
after they had buried Jennie Steve had said to Jed Hamp
ton II figure putting your wagon right behind mine Your
Oldest boy can drive and ride with Cahe III have Matt
Wilkins take yours And I'll be wanting Jed to
20 on ahead with me-"
Cathe what Steve doing Mixing the bewldered
and bereaved father and three children in with Others
they wouldn't be together gevng She moved to Steve
the moment they were alone.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

The blood druned in her ears waiting for his answer
where Dad was that the place she wanted to be.
remember her saying she could choose shed rather have
stayed back on farm But that there something about
searching the western wilderness that people couldn't
explain holding them back. Twas bigger than they
When they the top Of the ridge and could see
the faint glow that Sydney Cahe handed the res to
Charles This where the stage went through She won
dered what the Hampton children would think when she was
gone What would it do to Steve and the othes As they
they could the lights of camprs blossom
ing into the damp night.
Sn had fire going and Cathie and the Hamptons hud
died round She felt dugged with wearnes but when the
warmth had touched her bones she began helping Steve and
Matt get the things out of the Soon the of
bacon frying potatoes and bread in the air. Coffee
bubbled in pot The party took new life Snatches of
talk and song from other fires Somewhere violin
throbbed The feel of all cut through Cahie had
before Maybe she had tried she could have made fun out
of the hardness as Jennie Hampton had done.
Now too late She began clearing the supper things
Tw-l7l3-A2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the sunday Post-Press, es-
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, Ell centro, Calf
Paul JenKIns, publisher; A c,
Johnston. vice-president end gen.
eral manager; z. n. <itzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising representatives.
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at Ell Centre. California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
&C per copy.
n conjunction with the Pos~
Press (Sundays). per month 76ci
paid-in advance. 3 honths. $2.1O;
months. $500: ooe year, $3.50:
ontside California ST per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16

"RainboWs Ahead for l942" was
the theme used in the decorations
and in the program for the FL
Centre ToaStmistress club at its
dinner meeting Wednesday night
in SherWood's.
Starr Won FluSs was toaStmistreSS
for the evening and introduced the
following speakers who all gave
talks on the theme:
Evalena Moore, "rainboWS ahead
for the club in 1912; w. H. Rhodes,
for the city: Hazelle SorSenson,
for the nation, and Ross T. Hick-
cox, the international situation as
it may develop in 1912, Mr.. Rhodes
and MI. Hickcox being guest speak
crS for the evening
Irene MattoX. vice president and
presiding officer, gave the toast
for the new year to ToaStmistresS
International. The guests then
stood to drink a toast to the us.
Air force as j. NJ Grafton recited
a poem he had written on that
subject.
Other gueSts present included
Mrs. Walter Weldon, Mrs E. B.
Godfrey, Mrs. w. II. Rhodes.
Table decorations were particu-
larly colorful: candles in all the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
Junior Red Cross
Gives Check for
War Relief Fund

Wilson schools Junior Red Cross
gave a check for $25 to the El
CentrO chapter of the American
Red Cross, presenting the check
at the assembly Friday morning to
Geraldine Johnson who is in charge
OF the committee of young women
taking contributions.
In addition, the students enjoyed
program presented by group Of
high school girls: Janet Thompson,
Glorie. Payne, Robert jerks, Mar
garet. Anne Henderson, who were
heard in vocal solos and duets, and
by BaVerne Zavala. pianist.
The program included a wide
range Of selections from popular
numbers to the classics and also
featured the new patriotic song,
The RampartS We Watch" and
the new Red Cross song, Angels
or Mercy. Both the songs and the
piano numbers were excellent and
delighted the children, who were
vociferous in their applause. The
concluding number by Janet
Thompson and Margaret Anne
Henderson, their own version of
The Reluctant Dragon" was en-
tered into fundamentally by the
entire audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
CALENDAR

Friday
Basketball, J. C.-Brown, 1880, Ell
Centre.
Basketball, Holtvillc- Brawley, =,
Holtyille.
Auxiliary Red Cross, 7:3O, SCI
Len Rey.
Jasper farm center, 1880, Jasper
school,
Associated Farmers, 6:3O, Bar
bara Worth.
Infantile Paralysis Chapter, 7:30,
CalexicO city hall.
Epworth League, I, social hall
Shrine courtesy officers, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
LabOrers, 1880, TeamsterS' office.
Home nursing class, 1880, fair,
Imperial.
NJ. c. Mechanics class 7:3O, Cen
trail shop.
Old Time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Dessert whist party, 1880, Harding
school.
Saturday
Defense registration, 1917, 10000
club.
Chapter CIV, p. Z. o., 1890
Frank Beyschlag ranch.
Georoptimists, 1880, Barbara
Worth.
Sea Scouts. 1870, Scout hut.
Jobs Daughters, 8, Masonic tenn
pie.
]. {. Freshman party, J. c. audi
tOrium.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16

be surprised If some unpredictablc
debacle doesn't happen.
ONE SURE THING
There's just one sure and gen.
erous source of revenue for MI.
Arler. and that's the screen. 1t was
by a physical accident that he be-
came an actor in 1921 a studio
car hit him and broke a leg while
he was delivering some film on the
Paramount lot The victim, just
turned 81, took an acting contract
instead of a cash settlement, and
then proceeded to surprise everyone
by earning his money and moving
quickly into leading roles.
Arlen speaks WiStfully of the
earlier years at Paramount when he
and Gary Cooper. Bing Crosby and
Jack Oakie played football on the
lawn behind the administration
building and tackled cuties and
dignified executives. They did 9TH
er things, too, such as blasting with
blanks at the south end of a stark
naked and swiftly sprinting Maur-
ice Chevalier
Those were happy days. Every
thing seems to be changed now eX-
cept Dick Arlen himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
Geraldine johnson
En+ertains for
Mrs. Kearney

Another of the parties given for
Mrs. John E. Kearney Elizabeth
Meyer, was the dessert bridge
party and shower at which Miss
Geraldine Johnson enterta ined
Thursday night in compliment to
this popular bride.
Decorations were in the bridal
green and white, the buffet table
being charming with its center
piece, white satin frilled heart
filled with white sWeetpeaS, sprays
of fern providing the green accent.
White sweet peas and greenery
were used in the living room and
on the small tables.
Mrs. Kearney was presented with
many attractive and useful articles
for her new kitchen. Bridge prizes
went TO Mrs. Richard Moore and
Miss Tonne Sue McChristy.
Guests included: Mesdames John
E. Kearney, Howard P. Meyer,
Mary E. Johnston, George A. Wash
burn, J. l.. Dubois, Jr.. Frederick
Powers Heald, Reginald L. Knox,
Jr.. v. A. Francisco, Russell Yeag-
er, John D. Jackson, M. j. La
Brucherie. George B. Willoughby,
Richard Moore, Stan D. Atkin; the
Misses Gwendolyn Bliss, Tonic
Sue McChristy, Doris Cooley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
Clubs
Society
.HoI+viIIe Juniors
Give Red Cross
Benefit Tea

HOLTVILLE. Jan 16.-One of the
most attractive parties of the year
and a party which resulted in a
gift of $1i for the American Rec
Cross, was that which the Junior
Women's club enjoyed Thursday
afternoon: a tea at the home Of
Mrs. Milton Meek with Mrs. Meek
Mrs. Ted Kipf and Mrs C. A. But.
Ter and Mrs. Paul Bradford as
hostesses. "SMWEN
AS the guests arrived they were
greeted by a sign announcing the
house as Red Cross headquarters
a huge V for Victory being cut in
the lawn.
Little jerry Butler, fetching in
a Red Cross costume, was at the
door. and the four hostesses, in
their becoming Red Cross uniforms
were in the living room to greet
the guests.
Red cross posters, crossed flags,
and pretty arrangements of red
and white SWeetpeaS formed the
living room decorations and in the
dining room the table was center
ed with a cross of red carnations,
candelabra, bearing red, white and
blue tapers being placed at either
end. Mrs. Milton Brodic and Mrs
Sam Webb Jr. poureo ana looked
charming in their Red Cross uni
forms as one is a decided brunette
and the other a blonde they made
very attractive contrast as they
presided at the table.
On the buffet was a miniature
battle scene with the Red Cross
nurses playing an active role and
with crossed flags in the back
ground completing the decor.
Thirty-fiye members and guests
were present the group contribut-
ing $11 which will be given to the
Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
EIks lnausura+e
Bridge Series

For bridge players announcement
that the Elks' annual tournament
starts next week will be good news
as these annual bridge parties are
always delightful affairs.
Wednesday night Of next week,
first in the series OF four bridge
dinners will take pace, starting
at O'Clock in the Elks hall when
a fried chicken dinner will be SelV-
ed.
The bridge play will take place
Immediately after the dinner with
prizes for the winners in each di-
vision, contract or duplicate. Scores
will be recorded and tournament
prizes will be awarded at the end
of the series r. P. Moore is chair
man of the committee in charge.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made with the lodge headquar-
ters, and the tournament is open
to all men and women whether
members of the lodge or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
Imperial Be gins
Clothing Drive

IMPERIAL, Jan. 16.-Under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. T. G.. Will
liamS, to whom the drive was tmn-
ed over by Mrs. Jack Murphy, I'M
perlal is to have a clothing drive
20 re-stock the PIT. A clothes
closet as supplies are needed bad
ly.
Already there are several chill
dren who can not attend school be-
cause they haven't adequate cloth
ing and the group anticipates that
similar cases will arise during the
remainder of the year. Anyone hav-
ing any clothing to donate may
call Imperial 3186 and arrange
ments will be made to collect the
garments.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
answering questions sometime af-
ter the conclusion o. her tax.

answering questions sometime af-
ter the conclusion o; her talk.
BUSINESS SESSION
During the business meeting
presided over by Mrs. Don C.
Paulus, president, Mrs. Ben Herring
and Mrs. c. R. Hayden were vot-
ed into membership; Mrs. Lee Nuf-
fer announced the Victory book
campaign opening next week and
asked the clubs cooperation; Mrs.
A. B. Hanson, cochairman with
Mrs. F.. D. Jacobs reported on the
defense registration project which
the club has taken over for the
city, pointing out that registration
closes on Jan. "a and urging her
listeners to see that all their friends
register by tina t2le.
At the conclusion of the program,
tea was served by the Arts and
Crafts section, Mrs. James Noel,
chairman, and Mrs. j. j. Green,
pouring. A colorful centerpiece of
orange and yellow calendulas, with
the silver service, lace cloth and
pretty china made the tea table
most attractive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
Schools
Churches
Spe Describes
New Fashions for
Bushes SIS Women

Clothes for the business woman
which suit her needs and her bud
get were discussed by Mary Hamp-
ton of San Francisco, author of a
syndlcated fashion column who
was guest speaker at the meeting
Thursday night of the evening di-
vision of the Ten Thousand club
Mrs. Hampton not only forecast
the future trends in Womens fash
ions but also gave much sage ad-
vice as to the mainStaVS for the
business WomanS wardrobe and for
the women who has to keep within
budget limitations.
Wise use of accessories to aC-
hieVe this end, the essential gar
mentS to be included to be we'll
dressed and many other helpful
suggestions were given by the
speaker who so delighted her list
eners that they kept her until II
O'Clock asking questions in regard
to clothes problems.
Some IS junior college and high
school girls, were guests also hav-
ing been entertained at dinner
previously by Mrs. Ross T. Hick-
cox. the occasion being the 18th
birthday anniversary OF her niece,
Marie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
L. Skinner. Mrs, Hampton was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T.
HickcoX during her stay in the
valley.
Chief business transacted during
the meeting presided over by Mrs.
c. Walter Heinecke, chairman, was
the decision to sponsor benefit
bridge dinner the evening of March
10, turning the proceeds over to
the Red Cross.
Red, white and blue decorations
were used effectively by the host
eSseS for the evening, Mrs. Edna
Hennessey, Mr. C. C Ferguson ana
Miss Mildred Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
Artist to Re ach
Valley yClasses

Emil Blsttram, famous artist,
lecturer, and teacher from the Taos
school Of art, New Mexico. will be
in the valley this spring to conduct
classes for the Imperial Valley
School of Art.
MIR. Bisttram was in the valley {
year ago and conducted classes.
speaking also before number c.
organizations.
Beginning Feb. .. he will direct
classes in drawing, composition
color theory, oil painting. field ant
studio work.
Those wishing to register or tc
b in additional informatiC.
should communical@ with Mrs
Edna Nelson, assistant instructor
telephone BraWley 37O1-J4, in E!
Centre, Mrs. John T. Rice. tcle-
phone 826-M.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
Appoints State
Defense Group

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is. tUP)-
President Magaret K. Holcomb Of
the California Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional WomenS
clubs, today announced appoint
ment of a state emergency defense
committee to coordinate wartime
activity. Chairman will be Anna
Lapes, Pasadena Members are Ly-
lith Ramsey, San Diego: Marie
Williford, Grass Valley; Grace Pat
ty, Berkeley; DR.. Caroline Weber,
Santa Rosa; Mabel Kitto, Visalia;
and Leila Fredericks, Santa Paula.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
Odako Skating
Party Sunday

Odako Camp Fire girls planned
a skating party Tor Sunday in
Calexico when they met Thursday
afternoon in regular session.
The group also agreed, during
the song singing part of the pro-
gram, to learn a new song each
month.
Those present were: Mary Lou
Huntington, Dawn Hays, Gerald
inc Hays, Fayctta Kop, Anita
Shenas, Fredcs Smith, Patsy Wors-
ham. Carmen Rath, Donna Barker,
Virginia Pinkney and Edith Mae
KennerSOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
New Babies at
Ci+yHospi+al

Babies born this week at the E
Centro hospital are the following
To Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Howard
Jan. II, a son, six pounds;
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Preece
Jan. 13, a daughter, 10 pounds, So
ounces;
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mordah
Jan. IS, a girl, eight pounds, ~
ounces
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
Nursing Class for
9th Grade Girls

Inauguration of a nursing course
for eighth grade girls has been an
nounced by Mrs. John T. Rice.
Junior Red Cross chairman for the
Ell Centre branch of the American
Red Gross.
Starting Monday, Mrs. Mary Jane
Neal, school nurse, will conduct
this class for Wilson eighth grade
girls, and Wilson PIT. A is provid-
ing the necessary equipment, STREET
cheers, bandageS, sick room supplies.
etc.
E. L. Hiteman, county superinten-
dendt is cooperating with the pro-
gram. planhing to introduce similar
classes into the rural schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

These words of the PSdilnist,
How excellent is thy lovingkind-
ness. o God! For with thee Is
the fountain of life" constitute the
Golden Text III the Lesson Sermon
on Life on Sunday in all Church
e5 Of Christ, Scientist.
One of the Bible citations i'll
cludeS these verses about Jesus from
Matthew: And when he was de-
parted thence, he went into thc>
synagogue: And. behold, there was
man which had his hand with
cred. And they asked him, saying,
Il it lawful to heal on the sabbath
days? that they might accuse him.
And he said unto them, What man
shall there be among you, that Shall
have one sheep, and if it fall into a
pit on the sabbath day, will he not
lay hold on it, and lift it out? How
much then is a man better than Il
sheep. Wherefore it is lawful to do
we'll on the sabbath days. Then
saith he TO the man, Stretch forth
thine hand. And he stretched 1t
forth; and it was restored whole,
like as the other
The Lesson Sermon presents also
these passages from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy; Let us fce
the divine energy of Spirit, bring
ing us into neWneSS of life and
recognizing no mortal nor material
power as able to destroy. Let Is
rejoice that VIC are subject to the
divine powers that be Such Is
the true Science of being Coz
rect material belief by spiritual un-
derStanding, and Spirit will form
you anew"
FOURSQUAKE
Orange Ave. d 8th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Toastmistress Club Observes
New yearin Program

colors of the rainbow decorated
the speakers table with flowers in
the rainbow hues, pottery dishes in
bright colorS, place cards, arched
rainbows with gold nut cups at
the base as the traditional pot of
gold. completing the appointment.
Mrs. s. P, Holiday was pianist
for the evening and accompanied
Roberta jerks who sang. apprO-
priately for the new year, Ring
Out Wild Bells.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
FIRST BAPTIST
7th and orange ave.
Do, uon Nation no StOr

Church school, 9:45 m. Mabel
GNlllenger, Supt.
Morning worship, II. Sermon,
IF Trumpet Give An Uncertain
Sound.
Special music b. the Church choir.
Baptist Younb peoples Union, 6:30
pm.
Evening worship, 7;3O O'Clock.
Sermon, The Cross of Christ, the
Love IL Commands"
Special music by the Young Poo-
pies choir
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16

HOLLYWOOD, Jan l6.-Nobody
seems so changelesS as Richard
Arlen, who has been playing roma
tic leads in movies longer than any
other actor, who has made and
lost and remade several fortunes,
and who always seems to get 4
kick out of everything.
For 20 years and $50 to 300 pic
lures the never bothered to keep
count Arlen has been doing worthy
deedS-mostly violent, winning
hercines-usually with a pretty
brusque manner, and endearing
himself to directors while driving
them crazy with his gags and his
casual attitude toward work
Acting is such an effortleaS oc-
cupation that Arlcn never looks at
a script until he reaches the set on
the first morning of production. II
the director asks him to rehearse a
speech. Arlen stalls by saying, Il
wasn't able to work that out so it
sounded just right Why don't you
read it once and show me what
you want? SO the director will read
it and the actor will memorize it,
and chances are he'll repeat it per-
fectly on the first take.
DONE WITH DAIRY
Since his main job has been SO
easy and profitable, Arlen natur-
ally has turned to other fields for
his hard work and worrying Most
of his outside enterprises did tine
until something kicked them in the
teeth. There was a string OF dair-
les, threatened by a delivery strike
Arlen was so mad he Shut up the
whole business and walked out or
the astonished negotiators. He also
helped finance and build up a big
truck line which took quite bounc-
ing around from the railroads.
Lately there has Deen his flying
school in nearby Van NuyS .Arlen
got into that through his love OF
aviation, but expanded it laviShly
for pilot training as a measure for
naional defense. The school was
graduating about 60 pupils every
three months, most of them prim
airy students headed for the Army
mhen national defense up and ruined
everything. The field is in what the
Army terms a combat area, and all
private planes are grounded for the
duration.
Arlen isn't concerned about him
self. In tn COURSE of his business
tragedies he also has acquired Veri-
Gus items of local real estate. plus
a large ranch in the valley where
he lives with herd of Herefords
The cattle ought to bring him quite
a bit of money, but his friends Will
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Orange at Sixth

George w. Thomas, DID, pastor
Church school, GAS am. a. j.
Shallcr, acting Supt.
Morning worship, II. Sermon,
Good News of the Kingdom.
Special muSic-Solo Miss Doris
BriSco; Anthem, Stan D. AtEln,
director.
Presbyterian Youth Council, $50
pm.
Evening worship, 7;3O. Fellowship
Forum, Mrs. F. H Mitchell, prcSi-
dent of Wilson P.-TA.
Special music-Violin solo, Billy
Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
Announcements
Of Ne etinss

Chapter AV, P. E. o.. will meet
Monday at 1890 o'clock. for a
luncheon at TSP Olive avenue, ad-
journing from there to the w. j
Clements home for the business
meeting and the program to be CIV
en- by Mrs. Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16

Sermon topic - arr Iou Train
ing Your Children to be Happy?
Morning worship, y, Sermon
A Bible Sermon and Communion
Service.
Christian Endeayor, $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16

History section OF the Ten Thous-
and club will hear a talk on China
and the Philippines by Mrs. Willis
Barrett when the group meets
Monday at 2 p. m. at the Sem
Bacon home, 66l SandalWood
Drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
Ell CENTRO METHODIST
Sth at Olive

Rev. Hayden $. Sears, pastor
Church school, 9:45, Mrs. Wendell
Waterman, Cupt.
Morning worship. 1O:45. Sermon,
Thou Shalt Not Steal.
Junior Sermon, What Are You
WORTH"
Special music SoloiSt. Miss Gle
ria Payne; Anthem by choir.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 6:l5.
Evening worship, 7;45. Sermon,
Can Person be a Christian With
out Going to Church?'
Special music Duet, Mrs. Eugene
Waterman, Mary Mcrryman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
GRACE LUTHERAN
9Th and Holt Sts.
Rev. Paul NeiDp Pastor

Adult Bible class 9 80 am.
Sunday School, 80 am.
Divine Worship-10:45 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
81. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Fifth Near Orange

Rev. f. c. c. HUTCHINSON, VicaE
January ID, Epiphany II.
Services 7:3O and II am.
Church School 10 a.I,i.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
Veterans Hall

OT. MARY'S CATHOLIC
Veterans Hall
Father W. r. Ciavin, pastor
Masses 8 and 9:30 am. Sundays
CatcChism Saturday, 10, rectory.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
18th and Brighton
Morning WorShip-l0:45
COmmunion-l2.
Sermon-llth Chapter Matthew.
Evening WorShip-7
Communion, 7:l5.
THE SALVATION ARMY
635 Broadway. Phone 5ll
Major and Mrs. Thomas w. Pipes
Commanding Officers
Sunday school, 10 am.
Holiness meeting. IL am.
Salvation meeting, 7:45 pm.
Public meetings Tues, Thurs, d
Sat, 7;30 pm.
Ladies Home League meeting
Thurs, . pm.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
10th and Holt
r. ii. KeZer, pastor
Sabbath School, $50 am. Satur-
day.
Morning Worship, II.
Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:3O pm
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
10th and Park
Rev. T. C. Cunningham
Church school Gas a. m, Martin
Williams. superintendent.
Morning worship: HOO a. m.
Young peoples society: Gas p. n.
EYangeliStic services, 7:45 p m
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16

anderson, Supt.
Morning worship, II. Sermon,
Sabotage.
Crusader, $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon,
The Mayors Wife.
Special music-Miss Virginia Hum
field; Girls quartcttc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
5th and State Streets

Edwin L. Carter. pastor
Church school, 9:3O. Miss Ethel
Maupin, Supt
Morning worship, lO:45. Sermon,
by pastor.
Christian Endcayor societies, 6 81
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
CHURCH OF TIE NAZATENE
So. w. Cor. 8th and Orange
4, RnnnrS RnSInr

50. W. Cor. 8th and Orange
X. c. Rogers, Pastor
Church school, 9.45. Lovejoy Ir-
win, Supt.
Morning worship, Il. Sermon
by the Pastor
Special music The Junior chCiP
will assist the Adult Choir.
NY.P.S. at $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:3O Sermon
by the Pastor
Special music.