davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
. Mr.. Fiixit
He Knows or Finds
The Answers

Mr.. Fixit: II an article was
sold to a party and they neglected
to pay for 1T, could the party that
sold il 60 get the article on n
Sunday: That is the only day he
has free TO do so. 1 have heard
that you cannot collect a bill on
Sunday. WONDERING:
There certainly isn't anything to
stop you from going to the nom
paying buyer any day you like
and asking him to give you back
the article. But if you have any
notions of retaining the thing by
force, you'd better get the advice
and assistance of an attorney and
law enforcement officers first.
Mr.. Fixit: This Is quite import
ant to me, so please answer It..
Can you tell me of any home or
boughten remedy for removing
freckles: b. III.
What is wrong with freckles? ?
II you were created with the kind
of complexion which freckles, you
should be happy with them. A
beauty operator or druggist may
suggest to you something that
will cover them, but you can't do
away with them without keeping
out of the sunshine, something
which is inadvisable, If not i'm
possible.
Mr.. Fixit: Does a boy have TO
show n birth certificate when
drafted In case he has lied about
his age las older and signed for
the draft, what will be done about
it: What is the age for enlist
ment: I've been told some boys
have enlisted when only Is.
c. W.
II the draftee is an American
citizen, he need not show a birth
certificate when he is called. A
boy who has lied about his age.
though, might be wise to take his
certificate with him to the induc-
ton office to straighten out the
error. II he looks unusually
young for the claimed age. he may
be questioned about it. The min
imum age for enlistment is Is.
While a few imaginative boys may
have slipped in by exaggerating
their ages, they probably are big
enough to do the job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
= Your Opinions

sihle and get to town around 0
O'CLOCK. On account of stores not
opening until 10. 1t is impossible to
get our shopping done by the IL :05
bus. We have 10 wait and 60 home
on the 12:45 or later bus.
think the problem could be
solved by Amos Booth by not pick
Ing up any passengers for the ship
yard on any outbound East Side
Drive or N. Z. Tacoma bus. The
shipyard men don't like TO ride on
a bus with so many women, but It
Is the only way we have OF getting
home.
MRS. c. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
HOROSCOPE

serious effects upon older men and
women. According to the stars
this is a time to build up strength
of mind and body. Character is
to be severely tested as our part
in the conflict becomes more and
more prominent. Danger of cpl
denies in the winter will be dimin-
ished by careful observance of
health laws now.
international Affairs: Success
of American plans to send food,
clothing and medicine to war VIC
Tins in Europe and Asia will en-
courage even more generosity than
in previous weeks. The stars
presage a severe winter in many
parts OF Europe: astrologers fore
cast extreme need of warm cloth
ing. This is the time, it is foretold,
for every man and woman who
has two coats to part with one.
II gratitude really blesses, the
seers declare that the people of
the United States win be most
fortunate.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
have the augury of a year Of ups
and downs with the ups winning.
Gains, expected and unexpected,
will smooth many rough places.
Children born on this day
probably will have eventful lives.
They should be extremely gifted,
but they mag be determined to use
their talents in their own ways.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
} Good Idea

Agriculture Secretary Wickard sug-
gests that the 100000 families now try-
ing to exist on sub-marginal farms be
moved onto more productive acres which
are crying for labor.
If that could be done it would 90 far
toward meeting the farm labor crisis and
assuring the United Nations of the food
they will need next year. Such an ideal
undoubtedly is unattainable.
But We can hope that positive steps
will be taken to translate the idea. at least
In part, into action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Ioday's Common Error

In conversation. the eontrac-
tons isn't. doesn't haven't. don't,
etc. are perfectly permissible.
but they are not Appropriate in
formal composition or formal let
tiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

self prior to leaving for Europe:
His principal claim to special at
tention is that accidents frequent
ly happen to him--automobile
wrecks. airplane crashes, horse
spills-and he does not get hurt.
He left for Europe hoping that
situation would continuew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

German Luftwaffe squadrons.
Transferred to the Mediterranean
fleet, he narrowly escaped when
two ships went down under him.
Grover is now in India where the
unfortunate bathtub incident &C.
Cured. Wrote Grover about him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
. WAR QUIZ

i. This II the insignia of the
Empire Division. composed en-
ttrely Of New York National Guard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

helium?
Z. Where did Gen. Lee surrender
70 Gen. Grant in the Civil war?
s. Sunspots are cooler than the
rest OF the sun; true or false :
9. What kind OF an animal Is
~Bambi." the principal character
in the book and film of that title!
10. In which year did King
Peter ascend the throne Of Yugo-
slaYia?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
FORTUNES OF WAR

FORTUNES OF WAR
Associated Press war corre-
spondent Preston Grover has the
unenviable distinction Of having
been subjected to attacks by both
the Allied and the Axis fighters.
In March. 1910. he was corre-
spondent in Berlin and flew with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Lots of folks are discovering that
good disposition is no match for a bad
fall cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

New war tax is going to cost us seven
billion dollars. It's case of Uncle Sam
being able to take what We dish out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

M. Knox's Beans
Trying to Explain
Dispps Raid
ny RAT TUCKER
WASHINGTON The Hslsey-
Chorml<y shAke-up In the south
western Pacific may forecast more
far-rcachinx shifts In the Army
Navy command which now direct.
operations ranging from the Arc
dc 20 ne tropical zones Congress
SIGNAL and departmental observers
insist that both our successes and
failures m this area demonstrate
the need for . Tightening up.
The present piecemeai arrange
ment. according to the opinion Of
this school creates conflict OF
Jurisdiction and division Of respon-
ability.
Admiral Nimitx. for. instance.
exercises authority over naval and
military forces In Hawaii. the
AleutiAns and Andreanofs. New
Zealand. New Caledonia. the
Hebrides and soionona That IL
. vast stretch which II L. almost
Impossible for . single individual
10 administer effectively.
Lieut. Gen. John L. De witt,
with headquarters 1t san Fran.
cisco. hesds units on the West
Coast and Alaska. but he has no
say with respect to the adjacent
territory where We now battle
Jap invAdera
Gen. Macarthur handles affairs
IN Australia. New Guinea. Timor,
Java and nearby islands.
Vice Admiral Halsey bosses--as
did 0hormley--the naval groups
on the edge Of MacArthur's do
main with Nimitx ~ his imme-
diate superior.
Proponents Of change urge that
Admiral Nimitx act merely a. gen.
eral director and liaison chief,
with Pearl Harbor ~ his central
station They believe that Mac
Arthur's dominion should be ex-
tended to include the Solomons
and other Down Under sectors in
the immediate vicinity. Then they
advocate that Alaska. the Aleu-
tians and the Andreanofs be placed
under a single leader Of outstand-
ing reputation and ability. As q
prospective spearhead against
Japan. they think the frozen and
foggy terrain deserves q more
important role in the war drama.
Organized = or disorganized -
labor IL heading for . series Of
chaotic conflicts which should
warm the hearts Of Axis dictators.
Some high officials within the
administration blame the dark
prospects on the tendency Of Ger
tain groups In Warrington to
play off one workers' association
against another for political pur-
poses
The United Mine Worker re-
cent decision to open its ranks to
members Of al Industries was no
idle gesture. according to John L.
Lewis insiders. rhe mine chief
tain has promised that he win not
countenance raids on rival groups.
But he win not object II powerful
units pun odt from the clio and
AFL on their own initiative and
subsequently, join his group. Dis
trict 80 now has the funds 10
proselyte among farmers. domes-
tics and other employees not en-
rolled In any formal outfit
49, frrA~r.,d.,., rrnscrs -
Amevscs with h. ava an much
.r;I,. Ana syi.tccr.fsc trsa.. :.
mechanics welders eommur,ca-
TO-. - .o,,scv..,t r--.o,r.,
sf.rAsr~ .,.or h.,s .rv,,,. cv-r
80. r.c,d- -. ~ rs,cs,,,on.rv
$780, -. ~. p.,,-,.~ p-o,n.
s.,1.
-. ~x,,.r.s,., x,~ ga. A.
-..ts.- !. =. 80. 1890, 49,
s<st -..,s.s.-sss~. - - .n.-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
SAYS WOMEN HAVE To
RIDE BUS. TOO

Editor, the Times:
Any person who doesn't have to
be in town should 90 home before
the working men or women start
going home. II Is our patriotic
duty TO DO 50. II you must ride
crowded buses let the working
men or women sit down and you
stand up. ia like to explain to
the tired shipysrd worker" about
the women who hive on East Side
Drive and n. z Tacoma We have
To go TO town twice a week to do
the family shopping.
We start on the earliest bus pos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

You help yourself when you buy
y. S. War Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

dVVPo, anu m
cludes the int
tials NYD on
the badge. The
|seven stars
form the con-
ptellation Orion
and ara in hon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

The fashion plate is woman's
favorite dish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

or Of HaJ-Gen. ]. r. OKyan,
World War commander. What
number II this division
2. Who II Naj.-Gen Ira Eaker !!
3 In Navy slang. what Is a
broken striper7"
Answers on Page 7
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
Art Exhibit at
Hioh School

Centrals art department is spon-
soring an interesting art exhibit
composed of 16 beautiful reproduc-
ticns of the work of modern Amer
ican artists, loaned to the school
by the Associated American Artists
This exhibit is open daily and
in the evenings on Monday and
Thursday, and Franklin Moon, di-
rector of the art department, has
invited anyone interested to visit
the display
The exhibit features reproduc-
tionS done by new medium
which enables art lovers to acquire
faithful copies of the finest CON
temporary art at remarkably low
cost Such artists as Grant Wood
Thomas Benton, George Schrieber
Millard Sheets ana many others
equally well known, have had their
work reproduced by this means.
AT the enu OF the exhibit, two
CT the reproductions will be pur-
chased to add to Centrals per-
manent collection, this purchase
being made possible by means of
dimes and nickels donated by the
students and by means of a dance
given two weeks ago.
Individuals who wish to make
purchases may do SO also.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
Wedding Shower
Compliments
Mrs. Ste eeIe

Mrs. c. A. Steele, the former Ida
Johnson of Ell Centro whose mar
riage took place a few weeks ago
in Yuma, Arizona, was guest of
honor at a wedding shower given
Wednesday night by Mrs. Don Brad
shaw at her home $40 Hamilton.
The house was gay with graceful
bouquets of flowers, iris and roses,
and the buffet table was centered
b. beautifully ornamented TERED
brides cake topped by a miniature
bride and bridegroom.
In addition to the shower and
the refreshments the guests enjoyed
an appropriate game for which Mrs.
Carpenter won the prize
Mrs Bradshaw was assisted by
Mrs. Bert Underwood and Mrs. John
Fraser, and the guests, in addition
to Mrs. Steele, were: Mesdames r.
Hammer, Sam Cox, Wilfred Tyler,
Ray Schultz, Garrett johnson, Tony
Greer, George Loudon, Ned Moretti
Joe Mayo, Henry Frost. Wilbert
Carpenter, Jean Davis, Robert Mar
shall, Frank Johnson, Leroy Jones,
Ramsey; the Misses Bobbie Clark,
Sandra Thomas, Frances Johnson,
Margaret Johnson, Judy Rae Brad
shaw
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
Art tofFlower
Arrangement
Discussed

Mrs S. A. Salveson of BraWley
gave a fascinating program for the
El Centre branch of the National
League of American Pen Women,
discussing principles of flower ar
rangements for them at their meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Earle G. Davis, south OF
El Centre.
Mrs. Salveson is an expert in this
art and has written and lectureo
before many organizations. She not
only discussed the basic principles
to be considered in arranging
flowers, but illustrated her points
with many effective arrangements
which she made for the group.
Officers were elected and install
ed as follows: Mrs. Davis, president;
Mrs. w A. McFadden, vice-presl-
dent; Mrs. H. j Ingram, recording
secretary; Mrs. Don C.. Bitler, cor
/ responding secretary; Mrs. Clifford
Allen, treasurer; Mrs. Ed Welch
historian; Mrs. c. A. Sperry, audi.
tor. Mrs. Ross Streva, chaplain
Tea was served by the hostess tt
members and guests after the busl
ness meeting and program
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
Mrs. Currier to
| Be President of
Pro America

Pro America unanimously re-
elected Mrs. Warren Currier OF E
Centro as it's president at the an
nual luncheon meeting "wednesday
in the Barbara Worth hotel,
Other officers are: Mrs. Malcolm
Macurda of Ell Centro, Mrs. Dar
Scott of Meloland Mrs. Paul Blenk-
iron of Calexico and Mrs. w. a
McFadden of BraWley, vice-presi-
dents: Mrs f. A. HaStain OF BraW-
ley, recording secretary; Mrs. j, w
Asher of Ell Centro, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. r. G. Clemons OF
Ell Centro, treasurer.
The four presidents served
as a program committee and the
other committees announced by
Mrs. Currier are: arrangements
Mesdames w. J. Clements, o. !
Bradshaw, William Burke, jr., For
rest E. Kutz, Allen P. Nuffer, j. r
Fahs, Henry L. Loud, Meredith
Wills, w. l. Wilson, George Will
loughby, Argyle McLachlan, mem
bership, Mesdames Walter K. Bow
ker, Howard Vencill, G.. F. Tolton
Percie Thacker; legislation Mes
danes J. E. Harshman, M. j. Wes-
terfield. O. A. Pratt; education, Mrs
P. M. Mercer; publicity Mrs. Earle
G.. Davis; defense, Mrs. Emily Kali
ord
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
No Cookies
eeded at
Canteen

No cookies will be needed this
weekend by the FL Centre canteen
due to fact that the Marines sta
toned at INLAND have left and the
new contingent has not yet ar
rived Men at Camp Seeley for
the greater part will attend the
CaleXico CaValcade festivities.
This news was received Thursday
morning from the officers at the
two camps and consequently fol
this weekend the many women
who have contributed SO generous
ly may have a brief vacation.
The canteen however will remain
open at the usual hours to accom-.
modate any service men who may
be in town for the weekend, in
cluding the men from the R A. F.
school in Imperial. The ca,lteen
has been open nightly this week
with the Red Cross motor corps
taking charge.
Sunday, with the Cavalcade fes-
tivltieS over, service men are eX-
pected at the canteen and the fol-
lowing weekend the usual. supply
OF cookies will belneeded.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09

speaking Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights.
Sunday afternoon Dr. and Mrs
Eugene Kellersberger, medical mis-
sionaries in the leper colony in the
Belgian Congo, are to speak.
Saturday afternoons convention,
which opens at 2 o'clock will be
featured By conferences to be con-
Quoted by Cecil Jeffrey of Los An
geles, state flag race manager and
Walter Holstein, state vice-presi-
dent. Ellis r. Shaw, state vice -presi-
retary Will speak at this session
which closes at pm. the evening
meeting at which business will be
transacted and at which DR.. Nc
Gee will speak, starting at 7;45 pm
Mrs. Shaw will be speaker for the
junior convention Saturday morn
ing which will be followed by
picnic luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
jeanette Daley in Splendid
Talk for Pro America
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS

in that they have regulatory
powers which are in conflict with
the fundamental rights of America
citizens as guaranteed them by the
constitution.
This continued delegation of
powers has enabled huge party ma
chimes to be built up and the only
way to eliminate many of these
unnecessary bureaus, etc., will be in
the rewriting of the state consti
tuition in Mrs. Days belief. While
the people voted years ago that this
be done, no governor has called a
constitutional convention for that
purpose, although Mrs. Daily has at
each session introduced bills for
that purpose but has been unable
to obtain the necessary votes.
Propaganda
Instead OF worrying about propa-
ganda from abroad, citizens should
be alarmed about the propaganda
at home, particularly the coercion
and intimidation of their legisla-
tors by pressure groups.
In conclusion Mrs. DAILY spoke in
praise of the work of the economy
bloc which has resulted in Cali
fornias being "out of the red and
urged her listeners to keep alive
an interest in governmental affairs,
since indifference of the voter is
the chief cause of the present stu
alton.
Mrs. Warren Currier, president of
Pro America, introduced the speak
er in her usual deft manner, paying
tribute to Mrs DAILY.
Emily Kaford, president of the Ell
Centro Canteen unit, spoke briefly
on the work the canteen for service
men is accomplishing
Mrs. r. L. Glasby, president of the
Southern district. California FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs, was called
UP for few brief remarks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09

Problems confronting the voters
OF California, with pungent com
ments on some of the undercovef
activities of the politicians, were eX-
planned to members and guests OF
Pro- America, by Jeanette Daley
assemblywoman from the 18th dis
trict, San Diego, guest speaker al
Pro Americas annual meeting Wed
nesday noon in the Barbara Worth
hotel
Mrs. Daily who has made an en-
viable record in the state legislature
is woman who says that she
thinks without fear or favor, and
her frank, keen. and many times
highly entertaining comments on
state government and politics won
her many friends from her audi
ence of some 30 women of various
political beliefs.
Some of the problems which the
voters of California will have TO
decide in the near future include
the proposals for unicameral legls-
lature or for a reapportionment OF
state senatorial districts on a pop
ulation basis which will take away
representation from the rural com
munities and place controlling
power in the hands of the cities
representatives.
Hot Cargo
The hot cargo and secondary boy
colt referendum on which the voters
will decide in the next election Is
another problem of major import
ance, she said. The referendum, out
lawing hot cargo and secondary boy
colts. is favored by the farmers OF
the state and opposed by organized
labor. IF this is passed, call it So
cialism or what you will, we should
go the whole Way-if the farmer
has to guarantee a definite wage to
labor. then he should be guaranteed
definite price for his products.
Delegation of legislative and ex-
ecutive powers to boards, bureaus
and commissions was scored by Mrs
DAILY who pointed out that these
bureaus etc, are like little HitlerS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
Popular Couple
Honoreda at
Shower

Miss Sarafina Ambort and An
tEony De Vita, whose marriage is
To be an event of the near future,
were complimented at shower
given Tuesday night by the Cath
ole Youth Organization. with Miss
IDA kathriner and Miss Rena Nj
boll as hostesses, the affair taking
place at the Anton Stockalper home
The large dining room table was
centered with a realistic archWay of
flowers, under which stood a minia-
ture bride and bridegroom, the
prettily wrapped gifts being placed
around the centerpiece.
After the shower. a cake, orna-
mented with the bridal figures, was
cut by the future bride and buf-
fet supper served to: Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Stockalper, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Thanner, Mrs. Komanda. the Misses
Violet Niboli, Pauline Niboli, Mary
Virginia McNeece, Marie Skinner.
Gertrude Kathriner, Mary Weiss,
Elizabeth Weiss. Mary Claire Kief-
fer, Margaret Read, Rena Nibol
Ida kathriner; Messrs. Bud Nc
Neece, Ben Adamek, Joe Sexton
Thomas FeeneT, Joe Komanda Carr
Graham, Arnold PITT, Chester VOL
heater, Sammy Mature, Homer
Wraggs, and the guests of honor.
The future bride is the daughter
of A Ambort, and her fiance is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Vita
Both are popular members of the
C,Y.O. and the Imperial Valley
deanery, CY.O,, Mr.. De Vita being
president both for the Ell Centro
C.YO and the diocesan C.YO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09

Suzanne Louise is the name
which Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. La
Brucherie have chosen for their
little daughter born on March 20
in the Ell Centre hospital Suzanne
Louise's maternal grandmother,
Mrs. G.. w. Robinson of Los An
geles is visiting in Ell Centre at the
present time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
Bridge Club
Hos+es SIS

/ Mrs. Frederick Powers Heald was
hostess this week to the Wednes-
day afternoon bridge club, enter
tanning the group for luncheon al
her home. 545 Wensley avenue.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Geo
B. Willoughby and Mrs. S. w. Fcs.
ter of Calexico, for Mrs. G.. c.
Montgomery of Brawley and fol
Mesdames John d. Jackson, Regi-
nald l. Knox, Jr.. Richard H
Moore, John M. Kearney, William
G.. Foss, Stan d. Atkin, Russell
Yeager, Jack O'Neal and the hos
tess, all of Ell Cencrc.
Mrs. Eoss won high score prize
and Mrs. Kearney and Mrs. KpoX
tied for the second high score
prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
CALENDAR
Thursday

SohJ
Junior club, 1880. 10000 club
Block Wardens, 1880, fire hall
Canteen Aid class. 7:30, high
school
Horizon club, 7, Camp Fire hut
20-30 club, 7, California hotel
Building trades, 1870, Labor tenn
pie
Electricians, 1880. Labor temple
Elks. 8, Elks hall
u. S. w. V. and Auxiliary, 8,
Veterans hall
Night school, 10, high school
Troop II. 1880, Scout hut
Friday
Cavalcade breakfast, !. city park
Ladies day, 8. golf club
Desert tour, 5-12, Calexico
Jasper, 1880. c. Corfman home
Dedication museum site, 1890.
CalexicO
Mexicali tours. 1912, Calexico
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth
De ANA dedication, l, Yuha
basin
Junior Auxiliary, 4, Veterans hall
Roads to Romance Assoc, 6, Ho-
tel de ANA, CaleXicO
Cavalcade pageant. 8, CaIexico
pageant grounds
Painters. 1880, Labor temple
Signal chapter No. 276, o. E. S..
8, Masonic temple
Motor corps, 1880, high school
l.. d. S. conference, 1880, Vet
Grams hall
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
@. R. ars Talk

Franklin Moon. head of Central's
art department. spoke on the Bel
gian Congo for the Central Girl
Reserves at their meeting Tuesday
night in the Methodist social hall
Mr.. Moon was born in the Belgian
Congo and had much of interest te
tell the group relative to native
customs. showing them many of the
native art objects in illustration OF
his talk.
Fayola Roach conducted the de-
Votional service and LaVerne Zava-
la, president. the business meeting
during which discussion was held
relative to the sending of corsages
to girls for formal dances by the
boys. the girls going on record as
| supporting the abolishment of cor
| sages during the war emergency
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
Christian Endeavor County
Convention in Brawley

Christian Endeavor members of
Imperial County will have their 29th
annual convention this weekend, the
sessions starting Friday night with
a banquet at Gas in the BraWley
Presbyterian church, convention
headquarters.
Paul Cosand of Imperial. county
president, will preside.
Convention sessions will continue
on Saturday and Sunday with the
junior convention Saturday morn
ing being held at 10 am. in the
Brawley Christian church.
walking with God" is the theme
and the chief convention speaker
Dr.. j. Vernon MCGEE. pastor of the
Pasadena Lincoln avenue Presby-
terian church, chife convention
speaker, will deliver three messages
on different phases of this topic