davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01

Verna Aldrich. Mildred Kina Rosie
Stehli, Aleta Pollard, Lula Klmber-
ling, Pearl Waggoner, Elizabeth
Mealey, Maude Lucy. Daisy Dear
born, Ethel Stuart, T A. Eggleaton
Ruth Thompson, Nina Runner, Vlo-
la Peterson, Cora WilloughDy Edlth
Brockman, Goldie Laughln, Doro
thy Mealey. Nellie Frohly, Anna
Brandenburg, Alice Pollard Doro-
thy Brockman Lula Springer. liar
rlet DuWnlns. Rosa Button ANT JOY .
Gle Small.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Mrs. Richmond
Club Hostess

Mrs. 7r,,nI: Richmond. 452 Holt
vrli.r. " host"Ss Wednesday TO
Ier 5nloes club entertaining them
|o1 D. a.tar which contract was
I'l:te with Mrs Richmond WIN
Linz IL" nigh seor Mrs. McNeece,
he s2eoi.d. and Mrs Clements. the
hire.
Mro. JOHN T. Rice WAS Il guest OF
,e cub. AMI members present We're:
fesdans"s w. A. Tondro, William
1fCu!!0ch. Frank Richmond, E. E.
.leme,lt.i. John B. McNeece, Il. j.
Mcnamara OF FL Centro and Mrs.
w. Hendry of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Alumni TO He ar
)r. Perry

Dr. Paymonu C. Perry, appoint
nent secretary at San Diego State
olleap. will be guest speaker at the
ONT meeting of alumni OF Central
unior cole e and San Diego state
'riuay nleht at : o'clock in the
california hottl.
Rt..ervltlon5 Tor the dinner may
,c made al ;fc high school, tcle-
,honc IS. OF 18th Chester Irving,
nlanl,f,fp 0'1i
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Section Chairmen
Ne ct Monday

Mrs. Malcolm Macurda. chairman
of the Ten Thousand clubs Drama
Workshop, the section in charge OF
the clubs April Hijinx. has called
meeting OF all section chairmen
for Monday afternoon, , O'Clock, at
her home ,l4l4 Brighton avenue.
AT this time plans for the club
Hijinx will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

O.E.S. dinner, G:3O, California
hotel.
O.E.S. meeting, 8, Masonic temple.
Junior club hOstesses, 7:3O, 6G6
SandalwoOd.
Calipatria- inland, 7:30, Calipatria
school.
2O-3O club, I. California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebekahs. 1870. GA
Olive.
Lip reading class, I, high school.
Townsend club No. ,, 1880, court
house.
Troop IA, B.S.A., 7:30, Scout hut.
Troop 25, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe.
RAM. No. l09, 1880, Masonic tenn
pie.
Building trades council, 80,
Labor temple.
BP.O.k. No. 1895, I, Elks hall.
FRIDAY
Home department chairmen, 10,
court house.
KiWanls club Barbara Worth.
Occidental glee club. 80, high
school.
Box social, 1880, Acacia club house.
Magnolia Mulberry, $50, Magnolia
Community church.
O.E.S. banquet, $50, Hotel dc
ANA, CaleXicO.
J.C.-S.O. State alumni, :, Cali
fOrnia hotel.
Spruce WestmOrland, 7:30, West
mOrIand school.
Wilson HijinX, 6, Wilson school.
Townsend club No. l, $50, Wilson
music room.
Recreation dance. $50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Painters union, 7:3O, Labor tenn
pie.
Transfers union. 1870, Labor tenn
pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Worthy Grand Matron Arrives

colors tins year.
Friday the visitors will be tne
guests OF the Past MatronS and
Patrons ASSOCIATION on a tour OF
the valley and that evening will be
honored al banquet and recep-
ton at $50 pm. in the Hotel de
ANA, CaleXico
In addition To the visitors already
announced in the Post-PreSs. the
valley has another distinguished
guest in the person of Grace King
grand treasurer, who is accompanied
by Mr.. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Box Social at
Acacia Friday

Acacia Al club is reversing the
Usual order OF things in the leap
lear supper which Ne members
Ire sponsoring for Friday OF THIS
|keek for the boys are to bring
Ihe box. suppers and the women
kil buy them.
This affair is to start at 7:30
bm. in the Acacia club house and
s being sponsored by both the
|Enlb and the Acacia home depart
hent.
entertainment for the evening
Is being supplied by the All club
members.
4 The affair Is open 10 all inter-
listed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
slNClN' SAM
~ Ia 'e.s' 70.
SN@ ~ cess-CeS
>aaE ::::::' -: =: =: !:
Kx0- 11:30 A. M.
IF NOSE
FILLS UP"
AT NIGHT
Here's One Successful Way
To Get Welcome Relief

iF YOUR NOSE gives you lot OF trou-
BILE at night-fills up, makes breathing
difficult, spoils sleep-just put few
drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril.
RESULTS ARE so surprisingly good be-
cause Va-tro-nol is expressly designed
to relieve distress in the nose and
upper throat, where transient conges-
ton hinders free breathing. Enjoy the
comfort Vicks Va-tro-nol brings -.
tonight!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
GYM CLASS PLANNED

Organization of gymnasium
class tor women was to be effected
AZ a meeting OF all women inter-
ested Thursday night at I O'Clock
in the high school gymnasium
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
ECO MEETING

t.E.O. MEETING
Il chapter CIV, pE.O will meet
loturd,.u for Il 1890 o'clock lunch
I'm ri the home of Mrs. Eva
ttA j 1870 Olive avenue. with MIS-.
koi. and Mrs. John Hearne as
iostesses. Mis-. H. S. Cow Will
Nave the pro9ram on Drama Yes
trday ana Today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
News HENS About
Valley Residents


Elizabeth Meyer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P, Meyer
who is taking Il postgraduate
course at UCLA. is enjoying her
mid semester vacation visiting her
sister Mrs. Frederick Powers Heald
and Dr.. Powers Heald in Oakland.
She arrived in time to help her
small nephew Philip. celebrate his
first birthday anniversary. Miss
Meyer spent Il few days at Stan
ford university, of which she is
graduate, visiting her sorority,
Delta Delta Delta She expects to
spend few days in the valley with
her parents the latter part OF next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01

Jeanne Burger, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Floyd A. Burger, arrived
wednesday from UCLA to spend
her mid semester vacation in the
valley, bringing with her three
house guests, who like Jeanne, are
members of Chi Omega sorority:
Eva Gates of Barranca Bermela,
Colombia, South America; Joan
Lewis OF Santa Monica and Martha
Jane Henry of Chicago, III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
Ten Offices On
Run-Off Ballot
DEPUTIES NAMED
FOR IL PRECINCTS

Deputy sheriffs were appoint
ed TO serve at the polls IN the
eleven precincts of the county
by Sheriff K. o. Thompson last
weekend as follows:
Precinct /. Charles Ingrsham.
Precinct 2. Roland Richardson:
Precinct 3. F o. Roberts: Pre-
cinct 4 Reggie Griffin. Precinct
5. Ulmont Russell: Precinct 8.
Clifford Watkins: Precinct 7. Al
len Mears; Precinct Q. Richard
Sawyer; Precinct 3, Marathon,
r. o. BuShea; Precinct 10. Isla-
morada, LeNoy Russell: Pre-
cinct IL. Rock Harbor. Louis
Pellicier.
Bernard II. Waite has been sp-
pointed in charge of all pre-
cinctS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
LEGION Considers Makeup
Of Convention Corporation
SLATE OF OFFICERS TO BE DRAWN UP; POST AR
RANGES DETAILS OF MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVANCE

Names of prominent Key West
citizens are being considered to-
day by the executive committee
of Arthur Sawyer Post % of the
American Legion as officers of
the newly formed Key West Con-
ventiOn Corporation to handle
arrangements for the 1941 Lee
gion's Florida department con-
vention here.
A slate of officers, based on
suggestions offered at a meeting
of the executive committee Sun
day, will be drawn up for final
approval by a subcommittee of
DR.. A. M. Morgan, Al Mills and
Bill Lee. They will report back
/ to the executive committee at a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
SUCCESS BEGETS SUCCESS

The acts of man i'm public office, from
PIes'aenl to Constable are open to criticism He is answer
TO praise TO condemn If deny them that right
founded
Some Holland adherents say that White
hair and some of his supporters have been at
lacking Holland. But that is NOT so: they have
NOT said One Word against Holland personal
Iy. But they have attacked Hollands REC
ORD, and they or you have RIGHT to attack
it as long as they cOnfine themselves to the
TRUTH.
And they have confined themselves TO the
Acts produced RECORDS TO they have
said is TRUE
The RECORDS show it would be a hard
job TO find another Legislator in this State other
people people financial circumstances as oi
land has opposed His OPPOSITION these measures
his refusal to return TO Fishermen and sponsers the
Boats. " ~
Rich Land BarOns i'm Central, Western and
which Taxes Dslinqaeni. Delinquent
other class of Foridians the Murphy Holland
voted YES on that Measure
Small Home Owners profited. more than
any ether class of Flordans through adopton of the
Homestead Exemption Amendment. Holland voted NO on
that measure - -
With WHITEHAIR Human Values come
first. He learned Human Values i'm the School
of Poverty and Hard Work. beginning he was pen.
nhess boy OF H. and from Then he
slant Fight to Better the Standard Living Florida
He has taken part i'm Many Movements and
has Contributed to Many Movements to Help
the Sick and the Blind Widows and Orphans Needy
IN all walks of life. Since his began as Farmer
Nan he has,
and Month out put aside of his earnings
In Social Welfare Work That's Why those know
WF1ITEtIEAR well declare he Is a Man
"0F THE PEOPLE AND FOR THE PEOPLE"
paid Political Advertisement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27

meeting to be held Thursday
night following the Memorial
Day exercises at Bayview Park
Adjutant William Reardon re-
ported that plans for the Me
mortal Day parade and park ex-
erciSeS would be completed to-
day, so that the entire program
may be ready for publication to-
morrow. The adjutant urged all
LegionnaireS, businessmen and
citizens TO cooperate in making
this annual observation on
Thursday a success, and sug-
gested that American flags be
prominently edisplayed on all
buildings.
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
OFFICIALS WATCH
FIFTH COLUMN
ACTIVITIES HERE
LEGION MEMBERS HEAR ES-
PIONAGE RING ACTIVE IN
KEY WEST; OFFER SERV-
ICES TO NAVAL OFFICERS

Responding to unconfirmed re-
ports that alleged attempts to
sabotage naval works here had
been uncovered recently, the
executive committee of Arthur
Sawyer Post % of the American
Legion last night offered its serv-
ices in stamping out fifth col
umn" activities in this area.
1t was reported to the LegiOn's
executive committee that naval
intelligence officers had discOv-
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
AIRLINE HEAD
TO VISIT HERE
This WEEKEND
COMING IN INTERESTS OF
NEW LINE THAT WILL IN
CLUDE KEY WEST IN RUN
TO HAVANA

Chamber of Commerce officials
announced today that they are
expecting a visit this weekend
from G. T. Baker. president of
National Airlines, Inc, with of
fees in ST Petersburg.
The visit here will be made in
the interests of opening a new
airline on which, it is proposed,
Key West will be scheduled as a
regular stop. Application has
been made for a permit to run
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
ROSS WILLIAMS

TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
IN THE ELEVENTH JUDI
CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA:
During the time before fhe
first Democratic primary / had
10 attend to my duties as Cir
cult Judge and was prevented
from mixing and mingling with
the voters as I would like. The
performance of my duties as a
Circuit Judge is a sacred trust
TO me. During the time between
the first primary and now I have
been busy with my official dufies
and have not had the opportunity
of seeing the citizens as I would
like. The people In Dade and
Monroe Counties who know of
my record feel that / should sue
coed myself for the full term.
am filled with gratitude over
the wonderful expression of pub
he confidence in my judicial
record by the Democratic voters
al the first Democratic primary
May 2. 1910. when the people of
this circuit cast le.o5s votes for
me, giving me the lead over my
opponent of 6.s22 votes.
will appreciate your con-
finued support. influence and
votes.
ROSS WILLIAMS,
Circuit Judge, Eleventh Judi
cial Circuit of Florida.
Group One.
paid Political Advertisement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
BLEEDING HEARTS

"Key Westers have al
ways been too lukewarm
TO promote inc advancement
of their city. No civ in the
world has had greater oppor-
tunitieE. but Key Westers
have let the opportunity slip
through their hands. instead of
putting I'D a fight. Until Key
Westers fight for their rights.
: they will always stand at the
foot of the class"
For many years the late
E. P. Ball, Sr., was pub
Usher and Editor of the Key
West Advertiser. From the
first issue of the Advertiser
till the last. Mr.. Ball fought
for the interests of Key West.
In everY issue was published d
column about Key VESTS al
fractions.
IL has been said that
HomesicknesS causes the
Heart 10 Bleed. Whether that
is true or not. there are thou
sands of Kew WesteTs. away
from home. who would return
Immediately if thew could
earn a livelihood here. One
of them is Egbert. the late
Mr.. Balls eldest son. who now
resides in ST. Louis. and from
whom / received a letter
few days ago. containing the
first paragraph of this article.
How True is everything
Egbert says! How True we
know If 10 be! Every Key
Wester who keeps awav from
the polls tomorrow will say in
effect. We want TO continue
10 be lukewarn. We want TO
continue al the foot of the
class!"
If you love Key West,
vote tomorrow regardless
of the candidates for whom
you vote. A big vote will
help Key West in Tallahassee
and Washington: a small vote
will hurt Key West in those
capitols.
Let's do our duty to-
morrow by polling the
biggest vote we have ever
Polled. Let's show we are
not LUKEWARM; let's
show we don't want to
stay at the FOOT OF
THE CLASS.
SAM E. HARRIS,
Whitehair's Campaign Man
ager in Monroe County.
paid Political Advertisement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
POLLS OPEN TOMOR-
ROW AT 500 a 81
PREDICTIONS VARY o.
VOTE TOTAL

County zE8z4k 49, So
prspzrzfisnz E-r 80 - -
mary 70 bs 80 hs-s -
with ths po1s - 49, e. -
o'clock o. IL az1 El1z EhF
sttsE 7=1o = ~
Estimates q rne r1zzI HEre e.
pected % b. cast rzuV zuFuhe
tC0utinued On FzEe -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
ALLIES WITHDRAW TO
ENTRENCHED POSI-
TONS; DENY CALAIS
HAS BEEN TAKEN
CBy Associated Pres,s)

(Ry Associated Pre,>s)
LONDON. May 27.-Reports
from the bloody fields of Elan
ders Today indicated that the
Nazis were pressing their con-
quest with increased and ire
mendous ferocitY today.
Allied heads admitted that
their lines were still following
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
NaziS Increase Fury
OF Flanders Attack
DRIVER WITHOUT
PROPER LICENSE

George Mills White was arrest
ed yesterday morning by State
Patrol Officer l.. w. BraSSell,
charged with not having the
proper 1910 license tag on his
automobile.
Appearing before Peace Justice
Enrique EsquinaldO. Jr., this
morning he was placed under
$50 bond. for his appearance at
the next term of Criminal Court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
Rural Events

TODAY
OakVills
Farmers Club meets with Mr..
an, Mrs. Webster Hardy.
OCTOBER 9
East Ypslantl
Home Economies Extension Club
with Mrs. George Wizard.
BelleVille
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service will meet.
Willis
Woman's Society of Christian
Service meets at church annex at
2:30. Supper at $3.50.
Salem
Campaign dinner In Federated
Church. sponsored by Aid Society,
8 p. m.
5egole
Child Study Club in the evening
with Mrs Robert Hodges, Ann Ar
Dor.
Stony Greek
Stony Greek Arbor OF Cleaners
Society will meet at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Schroen.
OCTOBER 10
W S. c. S. annual Fair and
Chicken Dinner. Serving at $50.
Salem
Congregational Aid Society will
be entertained by Mrs. Ralph Will
son, Seven Mile Rd. Dinner will be
served.
London
Women OF London Methodist
Church meet with Mrs. Harrison
Heidi in the afternoon.
OCTOBER II
East YpsilantI
A penny supper at Spencer
School in the evening.
BeIleVllle
Homemakers will meet with Mrs.
Bertha Vorce, 36s Huron River DR..
Sheldon
Sheldon P. T A. meeting at
school house at p. m.
York
Mooreville Ladies' Aid will serve
a chicken supper at $50, Moore
willie York Hall
OCTOBER 10
Paint Creek
Rally Day program at Friends
Church during the Sunday School
hour at 10 o'clock.
OCTOBER IS
Salem
Federated Ladies Aid Society
will entertain other aid societies
at luncheon. Program follows.
Saline
Community Fair sponsored by
F. F A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
STOCKING SUBSTITUTE

The German merchant who fig
ured out how to make girls bare
legs look Ike silk stockings has
been sentenced 10 four years in
prison.
Silk stockings. even OF the Ger
man artificial yarns. are compare
lively scarce, and are rationed. The
number Of bare legs is increasing.
So when a businessman adver.
tised he had developed an unra.
toned substitute for silk stockings
his mail box was promptly stuffed
with orders. He made the mistake.
however. OF demanding the high
price OF 3.34 marks. cash in ad.
vance.
What ne delivered by return matt
was a pencillike device resembling
a lipstick. and produced In various
shades OF brown and gray. Direc-
tions advised the girls to start at
the heels and draw lines up the
back OF their legs 10 their knees
The effect. he promised, would be
that OF seams Of an extremely
sheer pair OF stockings.
Girls who wanted 10 be really
realistic were advised to draw the
lines a little crooked. Then every.
body would think they had dressed
in a hurry.
The idea, properly presented. has
merit IL would save a lot Of money
for the ladies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
COMMISSION CONTROL

The Brookings Institution recon-
mends broadening OF the govern
ment's industrial mobilization plan
10 provide for a commission with
war time authority to coordinate
fiscal, credit, foreign trade and
wage policies with direct price con-
troll. The idea is based on a survey
started last year at the request Of
the War and Navy Departments,
and on the theory that price con-
troll should be vested in temporary
agencies. TO be liquidated On the
return Of peace, rather than n per
manent government departments.
Four principal points suggested
are:
Fiscal policies-the government
must get most OF its war funds
from taxes and from loans paid for
out Of current income. Excess
profits taxes alone cannot prevent
the adverse effects OF initiation al
though. If properly enacted. are
useful in seizing war time wind
fall profits.
Government buying-a centra
authority should establish maxi
mum prices 10 be paid by the gov.
eminent for scarce essentials"
Government buying should be Co
ordinated 20 avoid competition on
limited supplies.
Control OF wagesAwages should
be raised only 10 ensure health
and efficiency or when other com
modities fail to keep down the cost
of living.
Emphasis on production
pension OF all restrictions on pro,
duction and hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08

ART IN FLIGHT

Van Dycks famous painting
Christ on the Cross" has at last
been returned to the Termonde
Cathedral in Belgium after being
used for four months as an impro-
vised screen against wind and rain
by a Belgian refugee family.
The adventures OF the 18th cen
fury Flemish painters masterpiece
provide an unusual story OF art in
flight from war torn Belgium.
On May Is Christ on the Cross"
and a number OF other works in the
cathedral were packed into a large
truck along with all the municipal
art objects. The Termonde burgo-
master then placed % members OF
his family In the truck and fled be
fore the German advance.
The bIrgomaster originally
planned to leave the masterpiece
and other art pieces for safe-keep-
ing in the Client Cathedral, but in
their haste to leave the country the
family did not even pause In Client
During their dismal trek south
ward through France the refugee
family used the large canvas OF
Christ on the Cross" as an tmpro-
vised roof and wind-break.
When comparatively normal life
was resumed in Belgium, a commits
sion was appointed to seek the
missing canvas. After several
months search It was found in q
refugee camp, still serving as
roof for a refugee hut.
The painting was carefully
packed and returned to the Ter
monde Cathedral. There II was
found that rain, wind, sun and the
exigencies OF camp life had resulted
IN serious damage TO the head Of the
figure. although the rest Of the
painting was unmarked. The dam
age was said to be not beyond re-
paiI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08

LONDON-INS- H. G. Wells.
British author now In the United
States, jibed scathingly at British
military leadership in pamphlet
publicly distributed here. Wells
termed General Sir Edmund Iron.
side a "bespangled triumph OF in
competence" and General Viscount
Gort "one OF our praying generals.
He called the British army an or
ganization Of "yessirs led by haw-
haMSn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08

ROME-UP-Herbert Matthews,
correspondent OF the New York
Times, was ordered expelled from
italy Monday An official com
munique said Matthews had been
invited to leave Italy for one OF his
dispatches to the New York Times
wherein he false stated that Italy
and the axis would interfere in the
United States presidential cleo
tons The dispatch tended to dis
turb relations between the coun-
tries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
WILL BE HoNoREp

Marquette, Mich, Oct. SAP -
The late RI, Rev Msgr. Raymond
G. Jacques, who died following a
heart attack In the rectory OF St.
Mary's Church at Sault Ste. Marie
Friday. will be honored by two
Upper Peninsula Communities in
special services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
Wednesday

Europe NBC- 8 A. m, las
? m. CHS g. Am. 6:45 D..
m. MBS-io. 100 a. m.
WEAF-NBC- 2p m. Betty
Croker:
3:15 Ma Perkins.
Sis selective Service.
WABC-CBS - noon Kate
Smith Comment.
3.f5 p. m Lecture Hall;
Scattergood Baines.
WJZ-NBC 1890 Farm and
Home Hour:
2 Raising a President:
i:15-Club Matinee.
MBS 2:3O- Homemakers For
UNI.
Worlds Fair Band.
short Waves. HAT4 Budapest
7.30-Concert and News. JLS2
Tokyo Vocals. Csc esd
London $50 Britain Speaks
DID DXB Berlin 10:30-News.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08

p al & n IN & at
present merely
for a member
ship in the up
per congression-
al ch a m b c r.
What he has in
mind ultimate
ly, however, is a
far more exalt-
e d 10 b than
that.
When he ORR
ginally was sug-
gested as a suit
able c.. o. p.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
BANNED From CANADA

Ottawa. Oct. s-AP-"Christiar
Social Action, which is published
In Detroit, Mich, was one OF four
publications banned from Canada
under the defense OF Canada regu.
iations. the Department OF Nation
al Revenue announced Sunday
Others are THE Japan Times
Weekly" and "Transpacific", Eng
lish language magazines published
in Tokyo and La Croix de L'Avey-
ron. French language newspaper
published at Rodez. France.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
Pick Of the Air To-day

9.35 New Time for Bishop and
Gargoyle.
MBS-S:3o Ned Jordan Drama;
army Ordnance Dinner, VIM.
s. knudsen:
g ''33'e9--i7atfg1- and Swing club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
Church Briefs
Assembly Of God

Wednesday, Day OF Prayer at the
church.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Mid-veek
Devotional Service.
Friday. 7:45 p. m.-Prayer serv-
ice.
Tonight 7:30-Class meeting al
the church. Howard Humphreys,
leader.
Special public missionary service
at the church Wednesday evening
at 1880. under auspices OF the w.
NJ. S. Rev. C. E. Ferguson, pastor
OF our Ann Arbor church, will bring
a missionary message.
Prayer meeting for everybody,
Thursday evening. 1880, at the
church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
plscuss DISEASE CONTROL

Detroit. Oct. s-AP-"Control OF
venereal diseases in national de-
Tense program" was discussed Sun
day by physicians from the army
navy and U. S. Health Service in
the first pre-convention meeting OF
the American Public Health Asso'
citation. The convention proper
opens Tuesday and continues
through Friday.