davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
CALENDAR

Saturday
Dance, 8, Camp Seeley
Sunday
Sunday services, churches.
Dedication of Observation Tower,
$3.50, CalexicO.
Beekeepers, /, California hotel
Monday
Camp Fire board, 12:15, Cali
fOrnia hotel
SorOptimists, IL, Barbara Worth
Cactus Gavel club. 6:15, CalifOr-
mia hotel
Twice Told Tales, I, 642 Wensley
Music Teachers, !, Barbara Worth
hotel
Golf club auxiliary, !. Hacienda
room, California hotel
Ell Centre lodge No. 384. F. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple
American Legion Auxiliary, 8,
Veterans hall
Carpenters. 1880, Labor temple
Imperial Lodge No. $50, 8, I'm
perial hall
1. v. Chorus, 1880, J. c. auditor
ium
Night school, 10, high school
Cub Scout Council, 1880, Harding
school
o. E. S. dinner, $3.50, Calexico
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Presby+erians
Observe Day

Mothers day services at the Pres
byterian church include the follow
ing: at the morning service the
pastor, DR.. George w. Thomas, will
preach on the subject, Mothers,
Make the Christian Tradition Live
Anew"
At the fellowship forum at 7:3O
p. m. three speakers will present
various phases of The Meaning of
Home to Me-: Mrs. Belle James, a
grandmother; Mrs. Georgia Lee, a
young mother, and Miss Janet
Thompson, a daughter and member
of the Westminster club.
Elders will be ordained at the
morning service and special music
will be presented at both services.
Those attending the church SER
vices are to wear their own flowers
since in view of the war exigencies,
it was thought wiser to use the
money ordinarily spent for carna-
tons for other purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Mothers Davis
Program Theme
For League

Mothers Day" formed the sub
ject for the panel discussion fea-
tured at the meeting Thursday af-
ternoon of the Lutheran Women's
League held in the church with
Mrs. c. M. Egger as hostess.
The Rev. Mr. Paul Neipp, pastor
of the church, in leading the dis
cussion said Mothers indeed should
be honored on this day and also
during every day of the year. But
honor heaped upon them should
not result in making them proud,
but rather in making them humble.
1t should be a time of self-search-
ing on then part to see whether or
not they have been Christian
mothers"
Plans were discussed for fell
loWShip supper on June 10 with
Mrs. w. King and Mrs. M. Ruge
chosen to serve on the menu COM
mittee.
Mrs. S. Turner was appointed to
take charge of plans for a program
on June a. the fourth anniversary
of the League.
Present were: MeSdames w. Ay-
cock, r. Carr, M. Christensen, c.
Egger, j. Hafliger, w. Hofer, F.
Karlen, A. Koch, A. Lehman, l..
Lehman, P. Neipp, Fl. Richter, A.
Siemsglusz, j. Swain, r. Taecker, S.
Turner, j. Waterman, Dan West,
Jr., Dan WieSL, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
improvements at
Nazarene Church

Many improvements are in pro-
gress at the Ell Centre Church of
the Nazarene, including the redec-
grafton of the church auditorium,
the installation of coolers in the
choir loft, and the recovering of
the nursery floor.
Other improvements both for the
building and the grounds are PLAN
ned and fine spirit of cooperation
as well as an optimistic outlook for
the future prevail among the men,
bbers of the congregation.
On a recent Sunday as an ex-
preston of appreciation, the con-
gregation presented the pastor, the
Rev. Mr. r. c. Rogers, with a new
Ioutfit
Mothers day at the Church of
the Nazarene calls for Sunday
school at GAS am, dedication of
several babies at the IL o'clock SER
vice, and a. special program honor
ing the mothers, at tbs pm.
Church members are asked to
note that the N.Y.P.S. will meet
at tbs pm. and the evening SER
mon is scheduled for pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Cante Classes
Serve Dinner
uesday Night
Clubs
Society

Dinner for three hundred at 25
cents plate.
That is the goal which the MEM
bers of the various Red Cross can
teen aid class members have set
themselves for Tuesday night, when,
in cooperation with Parents Coun-
Gil of Central Union high school
they serve a test dinner such as
they would serve if called upon in
an emergency to feed 300 evacueeS
or other victims of disaster.
Dinner will be served az 7 O'Clock
from the canteen aid headquarters
in the home economics laboratory,
the tables being placed on the lawn
of the junior college
Reservations, which are made
only through the purchase of tickets
will close Monday morning at 10 o.
clock, and if the 300 mark is reach
ed before that time. the reservations
will automatically close.
The dinner is open to the general
public as we'll as to Parents Council
members and tickets may be pur-
chased at the high school or from
any member of the Parents Council.
The dinner will be a delicious one
and will demonstrate what the
women have learned in planning
appetizing menus containing all the
food essentials and which may be
served at relatively low cost.
At o'clock Parents Council will
have its regular meeting conducted
by Mrs. Elton B. Christian, presi-
dent.
The program for the evening VIII
include the showing of motion pic
lures, Economic Life of Imperial
Valley, under the sponsorship of
the board of trade. and also will
feature musical numbers by the
school music department, directed by
Stan Akin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
TameIuta Group
Honors Mothers

Tameluta Camp Fire girls dis
pensed with their regular business
meeting this week to entertain with
tea honoring their mothers, this
tea taking place at the D. B. Roberts
home on Sandalwood Drive.
The girls demonstrated the re-
quirements for the Trailseekers rank.
Some of the group played piano sell
ections while tea was being served
to the guests.
Those present were: MeSdames
j. d. Parks, Jack Robertson, John
Tyler, George Kirk, Harold Cow,
Klyne, ID. l.. Young, d. B. Roberts,
and the following members: Eliza
beth Parks, Ida Ruth Robertson,
Patsy Ann Tyler, Francie Lee Kirk,
Joan Brinon, John Klyne, Nancy
Young, Eleanor Roberts, Beverly
Woodward, Beverly Grant.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Business Women
Hold Election

Ell Centre Business and Profess
sional Women have an important
meeting Tuesday night for not
only will they elect their officers
for the coming year, but they will
hear a delightful program.
Mrs. Gerald Shepherd will give
the talk on Charm" which she
presented recently for Chapter CIV,
P. E o. and which met with such
enthusiastic approval from her au-
dience.
The club will meet at 7:45 PM
Tuesday in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
HoItvilIe Church
Lists Services

HOLTVILLE, May 9 = Mothers
day services at the Holtville Christ
ian church begin with the Bible
school hour at GAS a. m. when
bouquets will be given to the old
est and the youngest mothers pres
emit
At the IL o'clock service, the
pastor will speak on will Mothers
Prayer Be Answered." and Margar-
ct Marin, soprano, will be heard
in q solo.
Christian Endeavor is at $50 p.
m. and the 7:30 o'clock evening SER
vice will feature a sacred concert
by the choir with Ethelena Kamm,
accompanist, and the pastor. the
Rev. Mr.. Carlton C. Buck, direc-
tor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Ge+-Acquain+ed
Club Has Par+y

Get-Acquainted club members, q
group from the Ell Centre Church
of the Nazarene, enjoyed a party
Friday night at the Grady Weeks
home on Adams avenue, with Mrs.
Weeks and Mrs. Lloyd Pickle as
hostesSeS.
Floor games furnished entertain
inent and at their conclusion, the
two hosteSses served dainty re-
freshments to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Michael of BraWley; the Rev. Mr..
r. c. Rogers, pastor, and Mrs. Rog-
ers; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wyborny,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Roberts, Mrs. Adds
Barnett, Maurice Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pickle, Mr.. and Mrs Weeks,
all of Ell Centre and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Denning of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Scout Troops
Have Dance

Scout Troops 70 and II were hosts
at a dance Friday night in the
Scout hut, some % Scouts and
81 guests enjoying an evening OF
games, dancing, and refreshments.
This first dance was great sue
cess and Scout officials said that
if parents approve this idea, similar
dances will be given in the near
future.
Among the Scout leaders present
at the affair were: Dave Goddard
assistant Scoutmaster, Troop II;
Walter Price, assistant Scoutmaster
Troop 10 who were in charge, with
John Mclaughlin, Junior assistant
Scoutmaster, Troop 10, Gerald
Greer, junior assistant Scoutmaster
Troop II. and Homer Jenkins, Scout
master, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
new BOOKS
Al the Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION

AT the Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION
Riot At Red Water, Frederick
Bechdolt Dead Center, Mary Col
liES; The Long Alert, Philip Gibbs;
Beyond Tomorrow, Ida Larrimore;
The Ivory Mischief, Arthur Meek
er, Jr.; Our Miss Boo, Margaret
Runbeck.
NCN-FICTION
Selected Poems, John Bishop;
Invitation To Learning, Hunting
ton Cairns; I Bought A Mountain,
Thomas Firbank; Remaking Amer
lea, Jay Franklin; Franklin Street,
Philip Goodman; One Thing Leads
To Another Fred Kelly; Defense
Will Not Win The War, w. F.. Ker-
nan, 1t. Col; Ghosts That Still
Walk, Marion LoWndes; The South
In Architecture, Lewis Mumford;
Shall Not Perish From The Earth,
Ralph Perry; Shelter For Living
Ernest Pickering; The Boys In The
Back Room, Edmund w ! son;
American Giant, Frances WinWar
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Churches ssnsa: OF Interest to Women s e'ss.
: Edited 6v ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Junior Ten Thousand Clubs
Bridge Party Well Attended

May baskets in pastel colors, filled
with flowers in harmonizing shades,
formed the decorative theme for the
delightful desert bridge party spon-
sored Friday night by the Junior
Ten Thousand club, a party that
was a decided success from every
standpoint.
Each of the quartet tables, reser-
vations having been made for 100
guests, was centered with a May
basket, and in the background were
bouquets of exquisite flowers.
The evenings festivities began
with the serving of adelicious des-
sert after which the contract play
was featured, prizes being awarded
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10

on June 5, are the following:
Nadine Abel. Cleo Adamek, Alice
Arner, Alfred Ashbrook, Janis Aub-
rey, Margie Bailey, Barbara Bar
rett, Lucille Barrigan, Geraldine
Barter, Margaret Baxter, Helen
Beronio, Imogene BlaSchko, Frances
Blcemsma, Bette Boone, Vera Belle
Boren, Earl Brinkman, Halle
Brown, Shirley Brown, Patricia
Bucklin, Chester Burchett. Verda
Burnett,
James Carson, Charlotte Case,
William Clements, Raynor Clemens,
Jr., Stanley Conkey, Milton Con-
sole, William Deaver Wanda Dick
son, Blanche Dillon, Andrew Du-
Bots, Betty Mae Duer Eleanor Eas-
ley, Eva Mae Enders, William Esen-
see, William Farris, Eugene Fau-
sett, Paddee Fleming, Eileen For
roster,
Morris Giannini, Mary Louise Crit
fin. Veronica Hafliger, Alberta Han
son, Harold Ravens, Jack Hawley,
Jack Hens, j. R. Henry, William
Hess, Fred Higginbotham, Bert
Holt, Bob Holt, Betty Lea Horton,
Ray Hoshizaki, Betty Jane House,
Pauline Hey, Loretta Hume. Murrell
Hunter, Dixie Hutson, Ray Ingle,
Mary Louise Ingram.
Mary Clair Kieffer. Hoyle Kirk,
Jr., Maxine Kirk, Allan Kobata,
Harry Kodama, Tamiko Kodama,
Haruyo Kubota, Artemis Legakes.
Evelyn Long, Kenneth Lukens, Grace
Mazda, George Maloof Alton
Marsh, Lois Martin, George Martini
ez, Louise Mcbride, Marjorie Nc
Caslin. Margie Mccoy, Elsie Nc
Kinzie, John Mclaughlin, j. B. Nc
Niece, Doreen Meagher, Stanley
Mitosinka, Mary Louise Morales.
Neoma Morris, Thelma Mullins,
James Nichols, Henry Okamura,
Terry Okida, Tom Csa, Gene Os-
walt, Roy Dickson Page, Edgar Pal
mer, Joy Dale Pollard, Mary Lou
Potter, Morton Pritchard,, George
Procsal, Clara Pullenza, Robert
Radcliffe, John Ram, Barbara Rem
ington, William Rhodes, James
Riedy, Juana Jean Riggs, Donna
Roberts, Marjorie Roberts, Fred
Robertson,
Albert Sandoval, Roberta Shell
burne, Russell Sherwood, Frances
Small, Edith Small, Betty Ann
Smith, Virginia Spaniel, Jeanne
Spidle. Arthur Spring, Craik Strick-
land, Dick Strickland, Mable Sub
lett, Lillian Taylor, Marjorie Tay-
lor, Eugene Thanner, Reginald
Theriault, Marjorie Thomas, W. j.
Thornburg,
Carmen Vinfrido, Anna Voortilg,
Geneva Wade, Freddie Waterman,
Jean WEIGH. Genevieve Whelan,
Jesse Merl Wilson, William Wom-
ack, LaVerne Zavala, Billie Jane
Zeitvogel.
Junior College
The tentative list of junior co.,
lege graduates is: Frances Aaron,
Roberta Bartholomew T a kett,
Helen Bishop, Grant Blaschko,
Daniel Bailey, Georgina Cantu,
Harriet Claire Cooper, James Cope,
Joe Edwards, Lupe Farias, Richard
Finn, John Fox, Darrell Hatch, RI
cardo Jimenez, Joseph Johnson,
Geraldine Johns, William knights,
Pauline Lear, Elma Jean MadduX,
Alice Mazda, Ray Mouser, Evelyn
McGrew. Elsie McKinnon, Frances
Newell, Irma Ortiz, Arnold Page,
Leland Ritter, Charles Rodenbaugh,
Berniece Russell, Conrado Sander,
Edwin Simmons, Lila Stone, Erma
Lee Summers, Paul Takagaki, Eliz-
abeth Weiss, Walter Willett, Bob
Wilson, Mary Yano.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
THE POST.PRESS

Published every Sunday by the In
perial Valley Publishing company. CPS
State Street. Fl Centre, California, as
the combined Sunday issue of The
Morning Post and Imperial Valley
Press.
Paul jenkins. publisher: A. c. John
ston, vice. president and general man
ager; L. A. Fitzhugh. secretary and
managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc, National Ad-
vertising REPRESENTATIVES.
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Centric, California post
office as second class matter. Sub
scription rates: In California. SC per
copy or, in conjunction with the Nv
perial Valley Press. per month IS;
paid in advance; 3 months. 800; 6
months, $500: one year, $3.50; out
side California. in conjunction with
the Morning Post. per month. roc;
8 months $3.50; 6 months $3.25 one
year. 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Gift Presented TO
formerCap+ain

June Cunningham, former cap
tain of the Red Cross Women's MO-
tor corps, was presented with a gift
from the corps, a sterling silver
Identification bracelet on which was
inscribed her name, rank, and date
of office, the gift being presented
at the regular drill meeting Thurs
day night at the high school.
Three new members joined the
organization: Beulah Myers, Mar
garet Vogt, and Maurine Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Plan Identical
Services

Two identical services, one at 9:45
am. and the other at IL am, will
feature the morning Mothers day
observance at the Ell Centre Metho-
dist church.
The Rev. Mr.. Hayden S. Sears,
pastor, has chosen these identical
services so that member of the con-
gregation may attend at whichever
time best suits them. The same
sermon, "Methodism Has a Mes
sage, the Influence of Mothers"
will be preached, musical number
will identical and flowers will be
given members to wear in recogni-
ton of Mothers day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10

FuncieS
By Paul Harrison

a bath. This is the same gal who
thWarted Warner Brothers attempt
to ease her out of a costly con-
tract by giving her undignified
jobs. She told 'em that rather than
quit she'd take a bath on the side
walk in front Of the Brown Derby.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10

as follows: progressive group, Mrs
j. d. Townsend, high for the wom-
en-; Mrs. Percie Thacker, second.
Mrs. H. K. Barker, third; w. j.
Thornburg, high for the men: j. j..
Noel, second; Hugh Latham, third;
pivoting group Mrs. William Nit
chell. high for the women; Mrs.
Russell Yeager, second; Mrs. A. Will
son, third; j. c.. Mattox. high for
the men, Eugene Moore, second,
and M. w. McMahan, third.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Darrell Dixon, and the bridge table,
by w. j. Thornburg.
Proceeds from the party will be
used for purchasing cups for the
Ell Centre service mems canteen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Central Issues Tentative
List Of Graduates

Central Union high school has is
sued the tentative list of the 1912
graduates, l4l this year as COM
pared to l43 last year.
Those On this tentative list which,
however, is not the permanent list
since there are still a number of
weeks before the closing of school
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Announc ements
Of Ne etinss

Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club, instead OF nav
ing its last meeting of the year
an afternoon one, has scheduled an
evening meeting for Monday night,
a dinner at o'clock at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Ware,
642 Wensley avenue. Mrs. P. N.
Van Slyck will give the program
for the evening.
Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association will have its annual
banquet and program Monday
night. o'clock in the Barbara
Worth hotel, invitations having been
sent the directors of the Imperial
Valley Concert club. their wives
and husbands to attend this affair.
BOyce Aten unit, American Leg
ion Auxiliary, will have a bushes
meeting Monday night, 8 O'Clock
in the Veterans hall. Chief item
of business will be discussion of
plans for Hipass health camp.
Camp Fire board members meet
Monday noon, 1915 o'clock i'll the
California hotel.
SOrOptimists will have a talk by
r. p. Moore, chairman for the Ell
Centre chapter of the American
Red Cross at the luncheon meeting
Monday noon, II o'clock, in the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Barbara Worth Golf club AuXil-
larry will have a dinner meeting
with election of officers Monday
night, 7 o'clock in the Hacienda
room of the California hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Bridge Club
Hostess

Friday bridge club members were
the guests this week of Mrs. r. B.
WhitelaW, having luncheon and q
game of contract at her home, ASH
SandalWood Drive.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs. For
rest E. kutz, Mrs. Henry L. Loud
and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10

HOLLYWOOD May 8 - Behind
the screen: You'd think that after
all the war years-and even the
previous centuries that the ex-
preston Thumbs up" has been in
common usage, it would belong to
everybody. Doesn't, though. Before
Paramount employs it as the title
of a musical it must pay off Eddie
Bowling, who produced Broadway
revue called Thumbs Up" in 1894
Another peculiar bit of title trou-
BILE involves 20th-Fox's THE Mag
nificent Jerk" which has been rul-
ed out By the Hays Office. AS a
slang word applied to somebody
who isn't too bright, jerk" is
widely used on the air, but for
reasons clear only to themselves,
the bunch of j. ah-censors at
the Hays Office have decided it
isn't proper. The studio switched
tentatively to The Magnificent
Dope" but dope" might have
something to do with narcotics.
Current choice is The Magnificent
Stupe."
And that reminds me of the
producer who raised a terrific out
cry when he discovered that cor
respondent had written about him
as quiet, stopped little man with
a big cigar" He thought stopped
meant stupid
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
News HENS About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Velma French, former Ell
Centran, is visiting MI and Mrs.
w. j. McClelland.
Mrs. George H. Adams of Pomona,
is the guest of her sister-in-law.
Mrs. John w. Adams of Ell Centre.
Mary Lou Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Anderson OF
Imperial, graduate of Central, is
doing her practice teaching work
in the Redlands Mission school as
of the requirements for her course
as a major in education at the
University of Redlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
IN FRANCE

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 9.
CUPl-Usually reliable advices from
Berlin said today that Field Mar
shall Hermann Goering, Nazi NO. 2,
was in France comforting with Pierre
Laval and Marshal Henri Philippe
Petain.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Service Mems Canteen Ready
For Visitors Saturday Ni9ht

Ell Centres canteen for service
men was TO have it's grand re-
opening Saturday night after having
been closed for week while re-
pairs on the roof were made and
while the interior was redecorated.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Birth of Son
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis have
announced the birth of six pound,
II ounce boy on May 7, at the FL
Centre hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
KEEP THAT ACCENT


Her studio bosses squelched Son.
ia Henie's arrangements to study
under diction coach; they don't
want her to lose what little &C
cent she has left. Meeting Greer
Garosn Offstage, you wouldn't
think of her as the maternal type.
But she has had a baby in her last
seven pictures and is due for an
other in Random Harvest" I
never seem to be able to recognize
Ann Miller, who first was a brunei,
and then a red-head, and now has
gone blond. Veronica Lake who wore
Joel McCrea's clothes in their last
picture, now is running around the
set of Il Married a Witch" in Fred
ric March's pajamas.
No picture has had more trou-
BILE than The Outlaw" first film
ed more than year ago and still
several months short of release.
The much-publicized Jane Russell
still hasn't been seen on any
screen; Producer Howard Hughes
is still chopping and retaking Sc
ductive scenes; and the Hays Of
flee is still emitting shocked little
outcries. Hughes has more than
100000 in the venture. Movie bus
mess in general continues BOOM
ing. Domestic revenue is about $4,-
100000 week-l5 per cent above
normal with another million from
foreign sources.
THEY WILL STAY
Seven actors in Paramount'S
Wake Island" will not return from
the Salton Sea location. Instead,
the armed forces will get Robert
Preston, Phil Terry, Rod Cameron,
Jack Chaplin, Keith Richards, Mac
Donald Carey and Jim Brown. BY
the way that's the 600th picture
for old Jock Mulhall. After his en-
liStment in the Air Corps, Tim
Holt was persuaded to take a 60
day deferment when RKO couldn't
find a substitute western star to
fill it's commitments. Holt will be
rushed through six pictures in two
months.
United Artists is trying to per-
suade Charlie Chaplin to drop the
dramatic Shadow and Substance"
which he's preparing, and make a
comedy instead. The merchant ma
rine soon will receive some atten-
ton, long overdue, from Hollywood
Couple of Warner cameras and
crews have been placed ON convoy
ships.
Universal set was guarded like
an arsenal while Kay Francis took
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Services for Week
Are Announced by
Trinity Methodist
Let God Work Through
You Will Be Topic Of
The Rev. D. W. Justice

LET God Work Through You" will
be the subject of the Rev. Daniel
w. Justice at II am. tomorrow at
Trinity Methodist Church. The
junior choir will sing. Methodist
Youth Fellowship Groups for all
young people will meet at $50 and
6:45 pm, respectively.
The service at pm. will be one Of
familiar hymns. The sermon will be
on THE Whole Duty Of Man." con-
tinuing the series on Living Mes
sages from the Books Of the Bible. !"
At 10 en-. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the Red Cross unit meets for
sewing. At 8 pm. Wednesday the
Woman's Society Of Christian Serv-
ice and official board will meet.
At the lenten service Thursday the
guest speaker will be the Rev. Hart
we'll F. Chandler, pastor of the
Bethesda Methodist Church.
This church is cooperating with
the Southeast Council of Churches
in lenten services at noon each day,
except Saturday and Sunday. in the
Penn Theater. Speakers next week
are: Monday, DR.. John G. Magee;
Tuesday, DR.. Robert Plumb; We'd
nesday, DR.. Walton Macmillan;
Thursday, Col. Walter B. thinner
man, and Friday, DR.. John Rustin.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Corporate Communion
At St. Stephen Church

A corporate communion for the
members of last Sundays Conf1rma-
ton Glass and for the confirmed
members Of their families will be
held at st. Stephen and the 1ncar-
nation Church at am. tomorrow
At II am. special offering will
be taken for the work Of the church
among the members Of the armed
forces. The guest preacher will be
1t. Col. Harry Lee Virden, Army
chaplain. From 4 to 6 pm. there
will be an informal parish tea.
The First-Aid Glass of the vestry
will meet Monday night. The Prayer
Circle will meet at 10:30 am. and
the Red Cross at II am. and the
Parish Council at pm. Tuesday.
The Womens Auxiliary will meet
at II am. Wednesday, Mrs. Carr,
diocesan chairman of the Church
Periodical Club, will be the special
speaker. after which the Mission
Study Glass will meet.
At the lenten service OF ltany
and sermon at pm. Wednesday,
the Very Rev. Hiram r. Bennett,
dean of st. Johns Cathedral, Will
mington, Del, will be the guest
preacher. Following this service will
be the Christian Fellowship Hour,
at which the night branch of Delta
Circle will receive.