davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
1T SEEMS HOURS

, II seemed TO take hours to get
near him. Why didn't he dive?
He must see us now. L began TO
fear that he was going TO shoot
II out with us. Could we hold our
own against his superior fire
power?
How close should I 60 before
taking evasive action? The de-
cision was made for me. That tell
tale puff of smoke from the U-boat
stern Signaled the start of his
crash dive. But all too late!
We were going blank miles
per hour too fast! Blank feet
too high, / cut throttleS, showed
her nose down, and made the at
tack. ThrottleS on again as we
were in close-then the moment
for release of the depth charges!
PUSHES BUTTON
Every pilot knows instinctively
as he pushes the release button
if the attack was good. ! was
happy! The front gun, coming
tower and all of the stern Of the
U-boat were visible as we passed
over. Then quick turn to port
TO give the camera operator his
chance TO get the pictures which
are so important in determining
results of the attack.
As We turned I could see,
through the settling water Of our
explosion, what appeared to be
the coming tower wallowlng
through the swirling water. 1t
sank and then came air bubbles,
a large boiling mass OF them!
These lasted for about 10 minutes.
then oil spread over the area
with bits Of debris.
tOffcial announcement Of the
attack disclosed that Flying Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
MpecMqaE4?
NJ other'S Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort 10
expectsnt
mothers.

MO T II F. r s
wi FRIEND. an
exquisitely pre-
pared emollient, Is
tt..fnI q, Ill rAnAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
These two
important steps may
help you TO overcome
Sour Stomach erky Nerves
Loss of Appetite Undenweight
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor Complexion

Improper diet, overwork, undue wor-
rieS, colds, the flu or other illness
often impairs the stomach's diges-
tive functions and reduces the red
blood strength.
A person who Is operating on only a
20 to 1880 healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity OF only 50
to 609o normal Is severely handicapped.
At such times Nature needs extra help
TO restore It's proper functions and bal
ance UndigeSted food places tar on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

the system e. insufficient blood strength
IS a detriment TO good health.
II you are subject to poor digestion
or suspect deficient red-blood as the
cause OF your trouble, yet have no or
ganic complication or focal infection.
SIS Tonic may be just what you needl
SIS Tonic is especially designed TO
build-up blood strength when deficient
and to promote those stomach Juices
which digest the food so your body can
make proper use OF II In rebuilding worn
out tissue.
These two important results enable
YOU TO enjoy the food you do eat 20
make use OF IL as Nature intended. Thus
you may get new vitality -. pep 49,.
become animated more attractivsl
Build Sturdy Health
so that the Doctors may better
serve our Fighting Forces
Thousands and thousands OF users have
testified to the BENEFITS SIS Tonic has
brought 20 them and scientific research
shows that IL gets results-that's why so
many say ISIS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again. +" At
drug stores In 10 and 20 OF. sizes .CS.S.S.Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
DEMAND PROBE

Par, and parcel of the reSolu-
non IS a demand for an investiga-
non of all efforts 10 control the
dissemination of news. and of New
Deal attempts TO throttle the press
by reducing the newSprint avail
able 10 Americas newspapers and
magazines.
Consideration OF the HalleCk re-
solution is considered Of especial
Importance, coming AS II does, on
The heels Of the administration :
war security or 'gcstapo' bill,
whose provisions, even as modified
by the House. have been chal-
lenged as setting IN potential
reign Of terror over American ciu-
zenS rivaling the Nazi gestapo.
Halleck said that the standard
ization of brands would strike a
death blow at the heart of the
American system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

AnvERTIsEMENT
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

tire elI0s a 1uerido amigo doc
tor Julio De Poo. conocido me-
dico que eierci6 aqui por varios
amos. y que cuenta con las sim
patias de los grupos americanos y
cubanos; Juan Carbonell, hijo, y
J. NJ. Varels. Los concejales son
siete. Durante IA campana po-
Utica, cubanos " americanos coin-
cidian en los candidates mas POI
pulares.
En- II policia hay varios cuba
nos tambisn, entire ellos Sc en-
cuentra e amigo Armando Diaz
"Mac-sweeny") muy conocido
en- Tampa: Armando Acevedo,
Hector Castro y Antonio Valdes.
Entire los m6dicos hay varios
cubanos fambi6n. Ademas del Dr..
De Poo, tenemos a los doctores
Portela, Gonzalez y Al decano Dr..
Milo Pintado.
La casa del doctor Pintado es
I'll centric de- reunion a donde
concurren los funcionarios de las
distintas oficinas de IA ciudad y
81 cOndado. FL doctor Pintado
goza del prestigio Y 81 respetO
de los elementos americanos y Gu
banos de Cayo Hueso y dentro
de csc ambiente mantiene su es-
tado politico de ~ciudadano cuba
no.
Otro ease curioso es Ell del doc
tor jose Mendoza, farmac6uticO.
Fue canciller del Servicio Exte-
rior y estuvo en 81 Consulate de
Cuba en Cayo Hueso. Hoy ira
baia eli Ia farmacia de Gardner,
es miembro del Comit6 de Re-
creo del Ayuntamiento, hace Ia
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

A solicitud de mi querido smi-
90 Victor, editor De este diario,
escribo mis- lmpresiones sobre 81
inolvidablo CayO Hucso.
Cuando Il eobierno de Cuba
me orden6 hacerme cargo del
despnch0 del Consulado de Ca
ID Hueso. pens6 en 10 mucho
que re aburriria alli. no por tra-
tarse del "hlst6rico peh6n" sino
por tenef que Ii d un lugar des-
conocido para nj y 70 para sus
habitantes; pero POGO desputs de-
mi neeada salia de hi duda. So
% hores necesltt para relacionar-
me, paga que me conslderara
como 81 hubiese wivido ALI toda
nj vida.
fCayo Hueso, pedazo de- TERRA
molyidable, dc genie bucna. afec-
tuosa. cue naben ofreccr nincara
amiatad. Un pueblo compuesto
pof una gran familla americana
y cubana. donde IA vista del ex-
trano s reeibida con carlho y
agaaaioa
Son eonIa6es los nmericanos
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

Dor politica dentro de q facul-
.tades y pertenece a organizacio-
mes civicas. Pope es muy como
edo y muy querido, con grandes
oportunidades 81 su estado fuera
tinto; pero 81 doctor Mendo-
"a ain mantiene tambi6n 81 ciu-
dadania Guiana. Parece que Ca
10 Hues0 81 una concentration
he C~anciIleres. All viven, ade-
mas del doctor Mendoza, 81 que-
rido amigo y ex Canciller Perez
Farinas, , Ell conoeido periodista.
y nieto de aquel gran cubano
que supo elevar hasta 10 mas al
to el nombre de Cuba, senior Jo-
Sc Dolores Pogo. Me refiero al
senor Rail Alpizar Pogo, que
tambi6n fue eancilIer del Con-
sulado.
Muchos son los comerciantes
cubanos. 81 negocio del cine Pa
lace, que estk EN- Il edifici0 del
Club San Carlos, propiedad de
Cuba Pertenece Al senior
Conzalo BenzanilIa, de Matan-
zas, quien lego de su pueblo
Al Cayo en- busca de empresa.
'Pertenece - varias organizacio-
mes civicas. Persona de grandes
dotes, que goza de Ia considera-
|ci6n = respeto de todos. Igual-
mente los cines Strand y Monroe
son de cubanos. de los Carbonell.
'Igual pasa en- Otros giros.
El espahol de Cayo Hueso es
.de los que En- Cuba llamamos
aplatanados'', que gusta vivir
"a vida para gozarla y disfrutar
de sus delicias. Tipo y e3emplo
es 81 amigo Armando Perez, due
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

no del cafe La Esty.n..
esta en- Ia Gale Duval I
teatro Strand. Sc pasa Il "
niendole cigarrOs a SUI No.
bic boquilla que dice Is n
cuerdo de su mas tern.
morabIe eonquista en- Ia An
Gallsgo de n~acimiento ! a..
CO. Dc nombre entire sus .Si.
des' que muehO le quieren.
En- q Alcalde Mr.. willard
Albury, que Ell dia . de e.ts
fue reelecto para un tercs,
riodo, Sc rednen las cOndis.1
de IN amigo leaI y sincere |.
patizador de Cuba y los cub...
De gran persOnalidad !
clio y afable en- SUI trato
candidate cOntrario en- IA NJ
comicial 10 fue Mr.. Paul a
bury, persona simpdtica tamil
POsee 81 castel1ano corroo,.
te.
Componen una gran fani
latino-sajOna los habitantes
Cayo Hueso. All vemOs emO.,l
tados por distintos vincuIos
Smith. johnson 0 Albury. con
Martinez, Rodriguez 0 Sui,
Por este seria conveniente sdv
tir q las personals que visitsn
Cayo, no hablen a tontas
cas-; donde menos Sc pienm
que mucho habla y yerra Sc
ca IN problema. CayO Huep
un pueblo ideal Cubanos
mientras sus padres
y ayudaban a Ia indsp
dencia De Cuba, iugaban "a
GALES i%unt0s, unidos, hermana
(Pasa A La Pagina 5
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

Sc u hu ocurrido q listed 0lqu-
no vez que cuundo listed usu I'm
chucho el6chico. Ia plontu de
tuerzu motTiz cue hoce Y enre-
ga q usted Ia elsclricidud es
SUYA? Los uundes qenerudo-
res. los turbines. los culderus.
IL plontu enlero. los millos de-
ulumbres Y los posles. los sub
essuciones que usted las CON
tfola Y ius oparu codu vez que
usr 81 chucho? listed IS
e ~'a onerr Ia plonso ' iodus
s''s t~~'l'drdas. listed az 81 o,,a
c~~~o'~ cuunio eIecfricSdrd hr
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

nos que sin tener en- cuenta los
intereses de sus paisanos, en- IL
campana politica ayudan a cam
didatos cubanos, por 81 hecho de
que 6stos han sido compaherca de-
.tirar piedras cuando nihos en- Ia
calle j hoy son, de hombres, loa
mEsmos compaheros con quien
pasan las horas jugando Al domi-
no, pasatlempo que mucho Ne cul-
tvs ali. Esta es una demostra-
ci6n evidente De que en- 81 Cayo
no existen predisposiciones ra-
%ciales, sino afectos sinceros que
Sc cultiyan 81 calor de una amis-
tad sentida.
FL Consulate de Cuba Is un
constante afluir de amigos que
no nodian pasar sin invitarnos q
tomar cafe. Amigos ereados por
IA trato afable u carinoso del Six.
Berardo Rodriguez valdts, nues-
tro Consul, eabaIlero sencillo, 3
Quien todos quieren de veras y
respetan.
IS notable "a actividad que
desplegan las organizaciones CT
vieas en- Cayo Hueso. Fl Club de
Leones. que tiene como base Ia
protection q eiego, ha instaIado,
con la ayuda del gobierno federal,
IN stand para vender taba-
COS, reyistas ! otras necesidades
propias del giro, donde se bus
ca ID vida ~ pobre ioven ciego.
Eth ID misma forma actdan Ell
Club Rotario i Il Yacht Club.
En- FL ayuntamiento tenemos q
tres cubanos. de conceiales, en-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Reorsanize I.V.
caring Society

Reorganization of the Imperial
Valley Society for the Hard-of-
Hearing was effected at a recent
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Radcliffe, Ell Centro,
when the name was changed to the
I. V. Society for Better Hearing
This choice was made as it more
nearly expresses the objective for
which the society was founded
deafness prevention. The society
was originally organized by hard
of-hearing persons, but member
snip is open to anyone interested
in this work. The society believes
that parents and relatives of those
with even a slight impairment of
hearing would benefit by the
knowledge of medical advancement
in deafness prevention and by 9TH
er services Offered by the society.
Officers chosen for l943 are:
Mrs. Ray Barnes, Heber, presi-
dent Mrs. Edith Stevens, vice
president; Mrs Kay Conroe, secre-
tary; r. E. Daniel treasurer; E. L..
Hiteman, community chest board
member; Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe,
clinic director; j. NJ. Grafton,
chairman Legislative committee.
Mrs. Barnes will appoint other
committee chairmen in the near
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

Beginning Thursday night, the
revival at the Foursquare church
is gaining in attendance as inter-
est grows, said the Rev. Mr.. Rob-
ert E. Dunaway, pastor.
Evangelist Adelaide D. Mills is
the revivalist with Elizabeth Arm
strong Coe as co-worker and evan
geliStic pianist.
Evangelist Mills is we'll known
throughout the country, is a for
mer officer of the law, and her
ministry Is said to be dynamic
and fearless, different from the
usual type of evangelism. She
possesses an unusual voice of bari
tone quality and her special sing
ing is an outstanding feature of
the revival.
Elizabeth Armstrong Coe has
been in evangelistic work in the
deep south with such we'll known
workers as Charles D. Tillman, the
song writer and conducts the i'm
pressive musical part of. the serv-
ices.
Both women have travelled exten-
siVeiy in their evangelistic work
ana the Foursquare church, said
the Rev. Mr.. Dunaway, feels priv
ileged to have them for these spe-
cial meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

Valentine decorations in red and
white made a pretty setting for the
Ten Thousand clubs bridge party
this Thursday, some 100 women en-
joying a pleasant afternoon togeth-
e. and contributing also, by their
presence to war projects sponsored
by the club
Each table for-four was centered
with a heart shaped holder for a
bright red candle, ornamented by
Valentine emblems and frilly lace
paper. Baskets of cotoneaSter
decorated the sage.
The hostess committee served a
salad luncheon after which bridge
vas played, Mrs. Clarence McFad-
n winning the high score prize,
Mrs. John B. McNecce, the second,
and Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell, the
third. War savings stamps are
awarded as prizes.
Mrs. Howard P. Meyer and Mrs.
Marry w. Horton were chairmen
~ the luncheon committee. COM
posed of: Mesdames Minor o.
Simms, o. j. Bradshaw, Roy E.
Breedlove, Don C. Bitler, Earle G..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Young Neishbor's S
Dinner Party. :.

Young Neighbors' club observed
Valentines Day Thursday with a
pot-luck dinner at the Lloyd Sig
mon home.
Valentines with streamers dec
Grated the walls, red candles con-
tributed their share to the setting
and at each place were Valentines,
with favorS, ld-fashioned nose
gays whose blossoms were colored
candies, making attractive center
pieces.
After dinner each guest drew a
Valentine from the Valentine box.
The evening was spent in appro-
pirate games, Halle Fruhn and
Billie Joe Aston winning the
prizes.
Gertrude SigmOn conducted 4
business meeting, Halle Fruhn act
ing as secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Camp Fire Ranks Discussed at
Group Meeting Thurs. Night

berS assembled for a decidedly in
teresting meeting which opened
with the group singing of Camp
Fire songs, with Mrs J. B. Nc
Neece, council president, playing
the accompaniments.
Mrs Willis T. Johnson, executive
secretary, opened the meeting and
presented Mrs M. A. Wilson, who
served a number of years as the
Camp Fire guardian. Mrs. Wilson
gave an account of her experiences
IN attending the various training
courses for guardians, and told of
o number of interesting events.
Mrs. d. B. Roberts, member of
the board and a guardian, next
presented the Camp Fire first rank,
the trail seekers rank, and told the
requirements which the girls must
meet TO attain this rank
Mrs. M. C. Pinnell then explain
ed the second rank, that of wood
gatherer, both talks being followed
by much group discussion.
A second meeting will take place
February l6 at the same place
when Mrs. Hazel Gallagher will eX-
plain the third rank, the fire-mak-
er'S, and Mrs. Mark McMahan, the
fourth rank, that of torch bearer
which is equivalent to the Eagle
award in Scouting. Mrs. Fred C.
Smith will talk on symbols.
The meetings are open to all in
terested and particular invitation
is given to mothers of Camp Fire
girls in the belief that if they have
the knowledge of Camp Fire, they
may in turn, help their daughters
to gain the greatest benefit from
membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

Exclusively yours Sometimes the
plot behind a motion picture is
just as dramatic as the plot they
put on the screen. For example,
Noel Coward's hit, "In Which We
Serve 1t all came about because
Of a glass of champagne. Two
years ago Coward was touring the
United States on a propaganda
mission for England. And he
wasn't doing too well. While in
Hollywood he was a guest at a
dinner dance. Photographers took
pictures of him at a gaily decorated
table, slipping champagne amid an
atmosphere of fun and revelry.
The pictures started roar of
protest in London. No man, edi-
torial writer's screamed. should be
drinking champagne when the
folks at home were taking it on
the chin. Cowards popularit"
once sky-high in England. hit bot
tom in "a hours. He resigned as
propagandist He looked for an
idea that would help his country's
cause, an idea that would redeem
himself in the eyes of his people.
And that idea was the picture,
In Which We Serve"
Mae West turned down an offer
to star in Pres Queen of Bur-
lesaue" because, she said, II want
10 get away fro msuch unrefined
backgrounds. Why, Mae
: Day, Eddie Cantor's daughter
Marilyn, got that radio announc-
ing job, she wired papa: Have
Job. Cancel the weekly check un-
til further notice" Hedy La
marr's contract tiff at M-G-M is
holding up production of The
Stars Can Wait" which William
Powell can't wait to get started on
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
News Hens About
VALLEY Residents

Mrs. C. Ben Herring and her little
daughter, Michae1 ann, returned
from the Ell Centre hospital Thurs
day afternoon. Mr. Herring left
Friday for San Diego to attend the
graduation exercises at San Diego
high school, his daughter, Shirley
Jean, being a graduate. Shirley Jean
will accompany her father back to
the valley and will stay about two
weeks with the Herrings, coming to
be with her baby sister.
Mrs. Dan Bailey left Ell Centro
this week for Long Beach where she
will make her home for the present
with her mother, Mrs. Porter Brown,
formerly of CaleXico. Mr.. Bailey,
who has been connected with the
American Railway Express, will en-
ter the u. S. Army Air corps, this
coming Sunday.
Mrs. Don. C. Paulus left Friday
morning for Los Angeles to be with
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Shenck,
while Mr.. Shenck is in the hospital,
recuperating from injuries suffered
in recent accident.
Mrs. Herbert Baskins is spending
a few days in the valley visiting
friends and relatives. Mrs. Basking
has been living in San Diego where
her husband, who is in the United
States Navy, is stationed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Not by might, nor by power, but
by my spirit, saith the Lord OF
hosts" is the Golden Text from
Zechariah in the Sunday lesson
sermon on Spirit" in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist.
AS Jesus was teaching the multi
tudes, it is related in Luke's Gospel,
men brought in bed man which
was taken with a palsy and
. they went upon the housetop,
and let him down through the tiling
with his couch into the midst before
Jesus. And when he saw their faith,
he said unto him, Man, thy sins are
forgiven thee" The PhariSees and
doctors of the law who were sitting
b. began to reason, saying
Who can forgive sins, but God
alone?" Jesus we are told per
ceived their thoughts and said,
Whether is easier, to say, Thy sins
be forgiven thee; or to say, Rise up
and walk? But that ye may know
that the Son of man hath power
upon earth to forgive sins, The said
unto the sick of the palsy l say
unto thee, Arise and take up thy
couch, and go into thine house
And Immediately he rose up before
them, and took up that Whereon he
lay, and ceparted to his own house,
glorifying God"
Mary Baker Eddy says in Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures: Spirit blesses man,
but man cannot tell whence it
cometh' BY it the sick are healed,
the sorrowing are comforted, and
the SHINING are reformed. These are
the effects of one universal God
the invisible good dwelling in eter-
nal Science"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
esa's1.' s,ha. OF Interest to Women ssss,' cas.
By Anne
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR

FRIDAY
Basketball games, Z, 3, D, Cen
tral gym.
Spruce -WestmOrland, G:30, West
MOrland school.
Magnolia Mulberry, 1880, Mag
nOlia school.
OCD meeting, I, Wilson school.
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Laborers, 1880, Labor temple.
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
SATURDAY
Chapter CIV, P.E.O., 1890, 5l5
Wensley.
Farm bureau directors, l:3O, Vet
Grams hall.
DUV, 2, Veterans hall.
Basketball, 8, Central gym.
Jobs Daughters, 8, Masonic tenn
pie.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Legion district meet, 10, Veterans
hall
Auxiliary meeting, 10. Wilson
school.
22nd district luncheon, II, Sher-
woods.
C.E. rally, 2:30, Holtville.
Hendrick reception, Al, 10000
club.
Choir musicale, 1870, Methodist
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
GAS MASK LOVE

Fine way for Carl Esmond to
celebrate his final citizenship
papers. The Vicnnese- born actor
will be playing q Nazi major in
columbia's Attack by Night
Signs of the times Robert
Young and Laraine Day playing
4 love scene while both are wear
ing gas masks in Journey for
Margaret" It's now Corp.
Freddie Bartholomew Gary
Cooper and Lynn Overman met
the other day at Paramount, where
both are due to work in The
Story of Dr. Wassell," sinesaga of
war in Java. Cooper mentioned
something about For Whom the
Bell Tolls" his last picture.
"Hm-mmmm, said Overman,
Out of the sleeping bag into the
fire as it were"
Director Tay Garnett isn't hold
ing back any punches for his story
CT American heroism in "Bataan
Patrol" An introduction to the
film will read: Although the char
acters in this photoplay are fic-
titiouS, it's events are adapted
without eXaggeration from known
fact" And speaking of Bataan,
its sweltering jungles for this film
and Paramounts $50 Proudly We
Hail provide incongruous sights
these cold winter days. Prespira-
ton has to be sprayed on the faces
of players whose teeth are chat
tering from the cold Said Paul
ette Goddard as a makeup man
sprayed perspiration on her face,
This is the first time I've been
hit in the face by sleet."
Who said Hollywood marriages
don't last? Warner Baxter and his
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Orange at Sixth, George w.
Thomas, D. D., pastor. Church
school, gas, Mrs. Freeman C. Witt,
Supt. Morning worship, IL; sermon,
The Christ of the Cross is the
Christ Who is With us all the Days,
Including This One Communion
and reception of new members. Spe-
cial music-Anthem, Miss Doris
Brisco, Director. Westminster Eel
lowship, $50 pm. Evening worship,
7.30; sermon, Three Reel Film,
China Today'.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Federated Clubs

A combined meeting of the
Southern District board California
Federation of Womens clubs( and
of the Imperial County Federation
of Women's Clubs is set for Feb
ruary "a in Brawley, Mrs. r. l..
Glasby of Calexico, Southern Dis
trict president, and Mrs. l.. E.
Sinclair, of Calipatria, county
president, conducting the business
meetings.
The two groups, in point session
will have an opportunity to hear
two of the best speakers in the
list of state federation chairmen
Mrs. Richard White, chairman OF
motion pictures, and Mrs. Joseph
Wenger, drama chairman. Other in
tereSting program numbers will be
features of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST

Eighth and Olive streets, Rev.
Hayden S. Sears, pastor. Church
school, 9:45 am, Mrs. Wendell Wa
terman, Supt. Morning worship,
lO:50 Communion service. Special
music-Solo, Lois Martin; anthem,
Senior Choir. Methodist Youth Fell
lowShip, 6 pm. Evening worship,
7:l5; Thank You, musicale-Se-
nior choir, Junior choir. Special mu-
sic-Eugene Moore, soloiSt; Mrs. 5.
p. Holiday, organist.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Installation for
Job S Daughters

Roberta Shelburne will be in
stalled as honored queen for the
Ell Centre bethel of Jobs Daugh-
ters at an impressive ceremony to
be conducted Saturday night, 8
o'clock, in the Masonic temple. Ro-
berta succeeds Lenna Arnold as
head of the bethel
This is to be an open installa-
ton with an invitation given to all
members and friends of the order.
Following the installation, the
bethel will have a dance as the cli-
making event in the ceremonies.