davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
. SERIAL STORY
DARK JUNGLES
eY JOHN c. FLEMING G. LOIS EBY
COPYRIGHT. ieAS.
NEA SERVICE, INC,

back with you"
The Spaniard's face was yet, but
the cords IN his neck swellcd.
you won't 60 with him." he re-
torted Then his voice grew cool
ly formal. you have everything
10 lose and nothing TO gain by
resisting, Miss Topping. drew
up your fathers will IN case OF
your death, inherit the planta-
ton"
boy, what you couldn't have
done IN Chicago Barry murmur-
ed sarcaGtic0lly.
Some day" Renaldos voice
softenod rs his dark gaze fixed Oh
Allison, we will be rulers OF this
country, you and Then you
Will thank me-" He ordered the
Indian 10 slash the rope that tied
AlllSonS and Barry's wrists to-
gether.
Allison glowered at him through
clenched teeth, Il can see myself
thanking YOU" che said.
AS the Indians knife severed
The rope, with an expert flick,
Barry'B memory flashed backward.
He turned 10 Renaldo, his eyes
cleaning With suspicion.
You said you hadn't seen Hail."
he said. But you had. You kept
him from getting TO the Moncha
Suma and this private graft OF
yours, And you sent Indians UP
the coast TO stop any more in
truderS bound for Quiche country,
didn't you2'
That Indian who attacked you
on the boat at Santiago!" cried
, Alll&on, aghast.
The thin smile that played over
Renaldo'S thin lips was crafty lie
shrugged. II am reSourcefu when
my interests are Jeopardized," he
murmured. He nodded to the In
dian beside them. Take the pris-
oner TO the boat"
MOI Alison's cry ran out
furious and desperate
But before the Indian had
reached 2afry, .tsLslGO's ,stce
cracked out again. It's swagger-
10 ''''NNNh'@bo wac tlDA ullLlT kOIlt,
There was a sharp note OF anxiety
in it.
you found Hall at the hidden
shack? Where is he now?"
Barry grinned mockingly.
wouldn't you like to know" he
tainted.
A dark shadow of fear crossed
Itenaldo's face. He went TO Mon
cha Suma" Turning with nervous
haste, he gave an Indian call.
The Quiche Indians at the beach
started toward them at a trot. The
lutting promontory cut them from
view momentarily. When they did
not come around 1t, Renaldo called
again.
His voice echoed back from the
cliff.
After several minutes. he slid
his gun from his holster and
waved Barry and Allison before
him. The four of them walked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
PAGE EIGHT
henry
BARRY FTRLDING WINS
CHAPTER XXX

Barry was never TO forget that
dawn. Brilliant StrcakS Of sun
rise splashing through the mist
drenchcd Coolness OF the tea DIR
The dark line OF burncod forest
stretching along the promontory
above them, the smell OF scorchcd
wood and resin gtill IN the breeze.
II Renaldo got him aboard that
small boat, this would be his last
dawn IN q friendly country .
his last sight OF Allison.
She looked very small and very
dear, crouchcd beside him on the
log. her pointed chin sunk into
her hand, her eyes brooding over
the shorelinc, where q score OF In
dams rushed 10 Renaldos orders,
Her cropped hair wa8 n bright
touelcd halo.
Barry felt suddenly, for no rea-
son. reckless and happy, ALISON"
he grinned down at her, do you
mind n personal question:"
~GssJ AGk row. she retorted
nnoroscly. You've been shooting
them nj me for years"
Are were you IN love with
Rsi.alAot~
She frowned, "1ne beast" she
cried viciously. Then she con-
sidered the question fairly mo-"
she reported, turning 10 smile nj
Barry. THANK goodness wasn't.
But I did think he was romantic
and Handsome and very nice.
was q moron"
Barry felt happier and more
reckless. you wouldn't fall IN
love with me, would your" he
hazarded
7 certainly would not" she
snapped mot II had the choice
You're too stubborn" She kicked
her boot into the sand at her feet
Angrily, "Of course I didn't have
the choice" she added under her
breath. II was IN love with you
bne deep breath after I met you.
IS any fool could plainly see"
IT couldn't" said Barry.
But" she fiared, I'm not with
out certain code of honor even
in the jungle. AS soon as I get
you out OF this golng-away- ON
that-boat business, I'm sending
you back TO Lila"
That's big OF you" Barry
grinned, but tin be hard. Lila
started for Puerto Barriso this
morning"
The Quiche guards stolid gaze
faltered as he watched his pris-
oners kiss. He had thought the
white woman belonged to the
Spaniard. With sigh OF relief,
he noted that Renaldo himself was
striding towards them from the
beach.
"1'he quicksilver is aboard" he
said shortly. THE poat will leave
shortly after sunset. There is no
point In our staying here longer"
He looked at Allison.
She said quickly, II won't go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

tear-stnined cheek pressed for u
moment against Barry's,
Hurry" she whispered, "Tony
and / think Monchn Suma Is half
inclined 10 slip you n few quick
silver mines for saving his life"
Barry gave her quick kiss,
You're trembling" he grlnned
I'm fact, you're beginning to cryl
The deal must be set"
As the tropie sun broke over
the horizon, they went back TO-
gcther TO Moncha Suma,
(THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
(T1IE END
WHITE HOUSE MEALS

All the food for the presidential
family and the White House 8erv-
ants Is paid for by the President
out of his salary, When any meal
Is m Official one, the food III
paid for by the government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
GIRL SCOUTS ORIGIN

The Girl Scout movement had rs
organization IN 1915 In Savannah
Ga and was the outgrowtn Of n
Girl Guide" group formed there IN
1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
Girl Scouts Have
Party, Meeting

In addition to the regular meet
ing Tuesday night of this week
Girl Scouts had black -out party
last Saturday at the Scout hut.
At the party the group enjoyed
an amateur hour and also the tell
ing of ghost stories, those present
for the party including Bobby Jane
Price, Shirley Gillett, Doris Hall
Pat McQuade, Dolores Wake, Elva
Wake, Alice Hirigoyen, Katherine
Stiens, Helen Musgrave, Jeanne
Roberds, Virginia Pinkney, Mary
Lou Ray, Jean Key, Jackie King
Capt. Betty Lou Stull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew King, Mrs. Joe Evans
David Goddard.
At Tuesdays meeting the group
discussed Red Cross work and plans
for forming a first aid class. Aft
er the meeting was over, baseball
was played, the girls above men,
toned being present as we'll as
Bonnie Baker, Bettp 10 Boals
Joyce Dewbre, Barbara Cox, Bobby
Ann Deem, Betty 10 Brinnon, Joan
Fleming, Arlene Jones, Patsy Ken
dali, Leolo Mae Ashley, Peggy
Ashley, Josephine Meredith, Don
nella Quinn, Joanne Quinn, Lo-
rene Dittman, Joy Harden, Lalla
Sue Reed, Betty Jane Wharton
Betty Sue Hunter, Patsy Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
To Discuss Rules
For Scholarships

Imperial Valley Music Teachers
Association March meeting will take
place Monday night, 8 O'Clock at
the Wendell Waterman studio,
14l4 Brighton avenue. with Mrs.
Chancellor Livingston assisting.
Reports will be made on the
scholarship additions being spon-
sored By the group this spring
Ruth Teeple Reid and Grace
Blaisdell. will report on piano rules;
Mrs. Grayce Burt and Mrs. Eugene
Waterman, voice rules; Zona North
Wendell Waterman, violin rules;
Nick Novak, wind instrument rules
Mrs. Livingston will present gen.
cral addition rules.
For the program Mrs. North will
present a panel discussion on music
history in line with the groups
survey of the California plan.
Those Interested in attending or in
joining the group should communi-
cate with a member.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05

Methodist women of the valley
assembled in CaleXico Wednesday
for a sub-district meeting in the
Calexico church with large num-
ber of district officers in attend
ance, headed by Mrs. w. E. Sulli-
van, Garden Grove, district pres
ident, who presided.
Each officer reported on her
work, Mrs. Sullivan speaking brief
ly at the opening Of the meeting on
the Importance of keeping the
work of the church functioning
during the war
Mrs. Almyrta Lollick, San Diego,
treasurer made her report and en-
phasized the four main projects to
which the funds contributed by the
Methodist Womens societies go:
the Spanish American missions,
the Good Will industries, the
Church of All Nations and the
Plaza Community center. The
Church of All Nations, she said,
since organized, has cut down jul
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
es1sa. sshsa,, OF Interest to Women sssss' cas
Hard
Junior Pre- sident Honor
Guest at BrawIey Session

an outstanding program by Bonnie
WEIGH, Imperial Valley artist, and
pleasant sOc1ai gathering after
the formal part of the meeting.
Mrs. Welchs program was par
ticularly interesting, for she gave
an actual demonstration of oil
painting for the group. explaining
the problems of composition, de-
sign, color, etc, for the audience
and doing the painting as she
talked, the painting itself being
beautiful one.
Mrs. johnson spoke on the i'm
portance of federaGon, ana in her
talk, emphasized two projects, the
penny art fund, and the nurses
scholarship fund, both of which
are federation programs.
HONOR GUESTS
Mrs. Ernest o. Steimle, president
of the Brawley club, presided, and
introduced the guests of honor, in
cluding two club presidents Mrs.
James w. Beshears of El Centre,
president of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club, and Mrs. c. A. Butler,
president of the Junior Women's
club of Holtville.
Calexicos delegation was pre-
vented at the last minute from at
tending, due to transportation diff
ficulties.
The clubhouse was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with
many lovely arrangements of spring
flowers, and with exquisite ca
melia corsages for the guests of
honor. Placecards were the work
of members and were charming
miniature painters easels with tiny
pictures on them.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess club, and in this day of
shortages, the homemade angel
food cake proved to be a real treat.
TEA GIVEN
Earlier in the afternoon Mrs.
johnson was guest of honor at a
tea given at the home of Mrs. M
H. Wilson, who with Mrs. Earl Ash
urst, is advisor from the Brawley
Senior club.
Mrs. Johnston, who was the over
night house guest of Mrs. Beshears
was to speak Friday at the conven-
ton of the Imperial County FEEDER
alton of Womens clubs and was
to leave Friday night for Tucson
Arizona.
Junior Ten Thousand Club mem
bers attending the meeting ir
BraWley were: Mrs. Beshears, Mes
danes Leo Vaughn, Robert Tackett
Rockwell French, Be n Blakeley
Carl Rogers, the Misses Doris Glib.
son, Marjorie Ablutz, Marjorie
Harris, Margaret Johnston.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
School Nurse
Advises Scare
For Colds

Following the custom of keeping
parents informed, Guy A. Weakley,
superintendent of schools, Friday,
announced the development of one
infantile paralysis case, Emily
Earls, first-grader at Harding
school.
If any new cases develop, par
ents will be informed, said SIpt.
Weakley, who pointed out that this
is the first case in the city since
the one reported a number of
months ago.
All children with beginning colds,
sore throats, fever, sneezing, must
stay home, and should be kept in
bed, with the family physician
called if no improvement is shown.
Mary Jane Neal school nurse, has
followed that po:.5y ali year, as
colds may be the forerunner of
many diseases, and in themselves,
cause a considerable loss in man
hours if allowed to spread through
the community.
When the child begins to i'm
prove, he may return to school. Mrs.
Neal sees every chic every day,
that is absent from school because
of illness, this vigilant program
doing much to cut down epidemics.
With the help of physicians of
the city, Mrs. Neal has worked out
recommendation for the care of
children with colds as follows: AL
though the child may not feel very
sick, he should nevertheless, he
cared for at home in order to pre-
vent the spread of colds and in
order to protect his own health.
Please keep him at home, prefer
ably in bed, give plenty of water
and orange, lemon, grapefruit or
tomato juice, hot gargle of salt
and Soda-one teaspoon of each to
large glass of very hot water, used
once an hour for sore throat--and
keep him warm. If the cold does
not improve, call your DOCTOR
Colds may be as dangerous an
enemy as the IiXis."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
En+er+ains at
Luncheon

Mrs. William NJ Bell, III, the
former Kathryn Jones, who with
her daughter Kathleen, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Jones entertained a group of friends
Thursday for luncheon and an in
formal afternoon at the jones
home.
The guest list for this attractive
party included: Mesdames Freder-
ick Powers Heald, John M. Isaac,
Felix Milstead, Charles Smith, Rus
sell Yeager, c. S. Jackson, E. A.
Fitzhugh, c. L. Smith, c. A Irv-
ing, James H. Hall, Reginald L.
Knox, Jr., John Edgar, J. l.. Du-
Bois, Jr., Warren Brock, George
6. Washburn, Laurence E. Hartzog,
Gerald Keesee; the Misses Geral-
dine johnson, Helen Dowd, Maria
Blrkhauser, Marjorie Spear and
Mary WeStmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05

+ mercy on my son: for he is lunatlck,
and sore vexed: for oftimes he fall
eth into the fire. and oft into the
water. And I brought him to thy
disciples, and they could not cure
him And" continued the ac-
count, Jesus rebuked the devil
and he departed out of him: and
the child was cured from that very
hour. Then came the disciples to
Jesus apart, and said, Why could
not we cast him out? And Jesus
said unto them, Because of your
unbelief: for verify I say unto you,
If we have faith as a grain of mus
tard seed, we shall say unto this
mountain, Remove hence to yonder
place; and it shall remove: and
nothing shall be impossible unto
YOU 4
In Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy
writes: when man is governed by
God, the ever-present Mind who
understands all things, man knows
that with God all things are pos
sible. The only way to this living
Truth, which heals the sick, is found
in the Science of divine Mind as
taught and demonstrated by Christ
Jesus"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
Methodist Women Conduct
Conference in CaIexico

venile delinquency in the district
85 per cent.
Mrs. M. Watenpaugh, vice-presi-
dent, San Diego, gave an inspira-
tional talk after which Mrs. Clara
Butler, superintendent of Esther
Hall, San Diego, reported on the
hall, one of 20 in the nation, eS-
tablished for working girls.
Her talk was entitled "Righlights
In a Blackout," and she pointed out
that one-tenth of all the defense
work is in California, that 14,000,-
900 women are now employed and
that one out of every three will be
working by the end of the year.
The many problems that result
from women in industry, the in
crease in delinquency and the role
of the church in combating de-
linquency were some of the topics
which she covered.
The Rev. Mr.. John Jordan, pas
tor of the Calexico church, deliv-
cred the devotional service, and the
Rev. Mr. Hayden S. Sears of the
Ell Centre church, the benediction.
Musical numbers included a pia-
no duet by Mrs l.. w. Zimmerman,
and Mrs. R. C. Caveritt, and a
pianologue by Mrs. Bert Reddish
with Mrs. V, K. Rood at the piano
Luncheon was served at prettily
appointed tables arranged to form
square, the delegates bringing
their sandwiches and the hostess
society, headed by Mrs. Leroy F'oS-
ter, Calexico president, serving a
salad and beverage.
Other chairmen reporting we're
Mrs. Star Batchelar, Orange, Mrs.
Fred Lambert, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
BRAWLEY CENTER
Society
Clubs

BraWley this week opened its
surgical dressings center in the
basement of the Presbyterian
church. with Mrs. John Elmore as
surgical dressings chairman for
the Brawley chapter of the Am
erican Red Cross.
The center will be open week.
days, 1904 p. m. and possibly
evenings.
Supervisors are Mrs. Harvey
Hastatl, MRS. Ioveridge Marsh,
Mrs. w. o. Gerry. Brawley's quota
is 10000 dressings per month.
REACH GOAL
February was the high month
fol the Ell Centre chapter for "a
500 dressings we're completed, the
chapter not only making its quota
Of 10000 for the first time, but
going above it. However, with the
demand so urgent for millions OF
more dressings, even this number
must be exceeded if the request OF
the war department Is to be met.
CALEXICO CENTER
Calexico chapter of the Red
Cross will in all probability open
Il dressings center in the near
future if a location can be deter
mined.
HOLTVILLE CENTER
Holtville's center is in full opera
ton and is busy as can be two days
and one evening week. Mrs. j.
V. Yeargin is chairman for TINS
center, with Mrs. r. NJ Langley
ice-chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
EvanseIis+A At
Church Sunday

James Earl Ladd, evangelist who
conducted a series of successful
meetings last yeal. will open a sec
ond series Sunday at the State
Street Christian church, speaking
at both the morning and after
noon services, and every night
thereafter, except Monday, at 7:3O
o'clock
Mr.. Ladd will have as his theme
over the Top" for the morning
sermon and THE Way of the
Cross" for the evening sermon.
The girls chorus, directed by
Wilma Lakey will sing at the
morning service
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05

Sprays of yellow jasmine and th'
light from many candles made a
particularly attractive and spring.
like setting for the Ten Thou
sand clubs monthly bridge party
Thursday in the clubhouse. set
ting which served to show off the
attractive spring frocks worn by
many of the guests.
Mrs. o. G.. Horne and her COM
mittee served a delicious dessert
followed by the bridge game, at
which Mrs. J. D. Hunter won the
high score prize, Mrs. Clarence
McFaddin, the second. and Mrs.
J. w. Glasgow, the third.
Spring was evidenced not only in
the decorations, in the pretty roses
that the hostesses wore tucked in
their hair, but also in the many
new frocks, and hats in particular,
gay colored strawS, many flower
adorned, as attractive as spring
gardens themselves.
Mrs. Ben Hulse, club president,
was smart in a green suit with be-
coming little off-the-face hat
Mrs. T. J. McQuade also had a
soft green suit; Mrs. P. E. Hix-
son. a gay red-and-white print,
while Mrs. Lee Nuffer in purple,
Mrs. James A. Reshoft in green,
and Mrs. H. C. Beuhner in a soft
rose-red, mace d gay color COM
binatiOn at one table
Mrs. Horne's committee was
composed of Mesdames E. J. Mack,
John F.. Waterman, o. j. Brad
shaw, J. w. Donohue, Forrest E.
Kutz, Harry w. Horton, Eugene E.
Anderson, ST..
Mrs. John B. McNeece is in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
News I+ems About
VaIIey Residents

Mrs. H. C. Buehner and her son
and daughter, Ronnie and Beverly,
have been visiting Mrs. Buehners
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Under
wood The Buehners live in San
Diego and are former Ell Centrans.
Thursday at the Ten Thousand
club house Mrs. Lee Nuffer enter
tanned with table of bridge for
Mrs. Buehner and Mrs. James A.
Reshoft Margaret Lanier) inviting
Mrs. M. O. King Jr. and Mrs. Earl
c.. Davis to join them.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05

Mrs. Fahy Johnson of San Diego,
president of the junior member
ship, California Federation Of
Women's clubs, was guest of hon.
or of the Brawley Junior Wom-
ems club Thursday night when
that organization entertained the
other Junior Women's clubs of the
valley at a delightful reciprocity
meeting in the clubhouse.
Brawley members proved them
selves to be charming hostesses,
providing an interesting and enjoy
able evening for their guests, with
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
Popular Couple
To Be Married

One of the most important events
of this weekend will be the mar
riage Saturday Of Ethelena Kamm,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Kamm of Holtville, and 1t. Lowell
Weeks, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Weeks, also of Holtville.
The wedding will solemnized at
8 o'clock in the Holtville Christ
ian church with reception after
wards in the social hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901, PUP
lished every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday, after
noon issue now succeeded by ,o1e1 1aP
Sunday Post Press. established l93o)
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. 625 State Street. Ell Centro'
California.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. {. john
ston. vice president and general man
ager: Catherine NJ. Jenkins. secretary.
West Holiday Co. Inc, National Ad-
vertising Representatives.,
Member California Newspaper PUBLISH
ers Association
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California, SC
per copy.
In connection with the Post-Press
(Sundays), per monts 75c paid in ad-
vance. 3 months S2.10; Is months
S4.Oo; one year $3.50; outside Cali
fornia 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
GRACE LUTHERAN

Eighth and Holt StS., Rev. Paul
Neipp, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30
am. Adult Bible Glass. $50 am.
Divine Worship, 10;45 am. Sermon
"All Men Are Sinners, But Jesus
Christ Died For ALL" Wednesdays,
7:3O pm. Adult Membership class;
Saturdays, 9:30 am, Children's BIZ
BILE School.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Man" is the lesson-sermon sub
iect in all Churches of Christ, Sci
enlist, on Sunday The Golden Text
chosen from Romans, reads: "As
many as are led by the Spirit OF
God. they are the sons of God.
A Bible citation from Matthew
tells of a man who came, and kneel-
inc down to Jesus, said: Lord, nave
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05

tor. Church school, GAS am, 7. j.
Mcdonald, Supt. Morning worship,
Il; sermon, Recruits For Christ. y
Special music by choir. Christian
Endeavor, $50 pm. Evening worship,
7:3O; sermon, Deciding For Christ. y
Special music-Solo by Frieda Hell
en- Buck
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

500 So. 9th at Orange; r. C. Rog-
ers, pastor. Church school, 10 am;
Lovejoy Irwin, Supt. Morning wor-
ship IL; sermon, THE Visit of an
Angel Special music-Solo, Mrs
Tommy White. N.Y.P.S., $50 pm
Evening worship, 1880; sermon by
the Rev. w. L. Sweeten; subject,
THE Need of the Hour" Special
music-Solo by Mr.. Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
FIRST BAPTIST

Sevcnth Street at Orange DR.. Fl.
D. Helwig, pastor. Church school,
9:45 am, Mrs. H. A. Sullenger,
Gen. Supt. Morning worship, IL;
sermon, Looking to Jesus Spe-
cial music b. Choir BY.P,U., $50
pm. Evening worship, 7:30; sermon,
THE Chariots of the King" Special
music-Male quartette.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
THE SALVATION ARMY

635 Broadway. Phone 5l1. Com
manding Officers Major and Mrs
Thomas w. Pipes. Sunday school 10
a. m. Holiness meeting IL a. m
Public meetings, Tues, Thurs, and
Sat, 7:3O p. m. Ladies Home League
meeting Thurs, p. m. Salvation
meeting 7:45 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Orange at Sixth, George W.
Thomas, DID,, pastor. Church school
GAS am, Mrs. Freeman c. Witt,
Supt. Morning worship, IL; sermon,
God Almighty-His Mark" Special
music-Anthem, 20, Lord Most
Holy, Doris Brisco, director. West
minister Fellowship, $50 pm. Eve
ming worship, 1880. Film Indian
Trails.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
THE CHURCH OF GOD

Imperial. Rev. H. D. Scott, Pas
ter. Church school GAS a. M. Roy
Duggins, Supt. Morning worship IL
o'clock. Evangelistic service p. m.
Tuesday-Prayer meeting 8 p. m,
Church of God Y.P.E. Thursday.
p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
METHODIST

Eighth and Olive, Hayden 5.
Sears, pastor. Church school, 9:45
am, Mrs. Wendell Waterman, Supt.
Morning worship, 1880; sermon,
"The Church Faces the Future" ."
Special music - Anthem; Junior
Choir, Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong, di-
rector; solo, Mr.. Dwight Mayfield.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, pm.
Evening worship, 1880; sermon,
Pre-Lenten Musicale.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
Special Events
AtFoursquare

Monday afternoon and evening
district fellowship meeting will
take place at the Foursquare church
according to the Rev. Mr.. Robert
DunaWay, pastor.
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock,
a prayer meeting will be conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN

Mrs. James H. Hall Barbara
Horton) has received word that
her husband, who is in North
Africa. has been promoted to the
rank of captain.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

Fifth near Orange, Edward Hut
Crimson, vicar. Services 1880 and IL
am. Church school, 10 am.