davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05

COkesbury
10 A. M. Church School.
11:00 A. M. Preaching.
Emmanuel
2P. M. Church School.
3 P. M. Preaching.
GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE
Corner 7th & Walnut SITS.
Rev. r. Stanley Berg, Pastor
SUNDAYS
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Morning worship.
TOO P. M. Christ's Ambassadors
1880 P. M. Evening worship service
TUESDAYS
1880 P. M. Prayer meeting.
THURSDAYS
7:30 P. M. Bible study.
PORTERSVILLE TABERNACLE
Stockton, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05

Melt butter and marshmallows to-
gether slowly. Add vanilla. Put Rice
Crispies in a large bowl and pour
melted marshmallow mixture over
them, stirring briskly. Press out in
buttered pan. Cool. Cut in squares.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH

SALEM METHODIST Oh URCH
J. w. WOotten, Pastor
SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Sermon.
6:45 P. M. Epworth League.
7:3O P. M. Sermon.
WEDNESDAYS
7:3O P. NJ. Prayer Meeting.
PITTS CREEK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Robert B. Stewart, Minister
POcOmOke City
SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Worship Service.
Beaver Dam
SUNDAYS
2:15 P. M. Sunday School.
800 P. M. Service of Worship.
Everybody welcome. Come and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05
&1a.E13d@'!.
Ssts1ndHSc&a9S

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
II. A. M. Service Every Sunday. Par
ish House, Third Street.
Everybody welcome.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By .Eunice Ellis
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service

CHEVY CARAMELS
Ia Id butter
l can Eagle Brand Condensed milk
l box brown sugar
ga cup dark Karo syrup
Mix all ingredients and cook slow
ly, stirring frequently until candy
forms a soft ball in cold water (about
20 minutes. Pour into a creased
shallow pan. Let stand for at least a
day, then cut into squares with a
sharp knife. Wrap in waxed paper
or cellophane.
RICE CRISPIE CANDY
1-3 cup butter
1-2 Id marshmallows
12 teaspoon vanilla
1 package Rice Crispies
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05

thing to do is to turn from these err
roneous motivations, which only keep
getting you into trouble, and seek to
put into your daily life those right
motivations that always bring happy
results.
Live today according to the Golden
Rule and notice what happy change
it will make in your life.
The Golden Rule will bring you
golden life.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05
worship with us.

BETHANY METHODIST
CHURCH
G.. E. Lester, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
9:45 A. M. Mems Bible Glass.
HOO A. M. Morning Worship and
Sermon.
GAS P. M. Junior C. E. Society.
7:3O P. M. Evening Worship and
Sermon.
PRAYER MEETING
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 7:3O o'clock. You are In
vited.
nnNAM0UD NVnNTYWn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Tabernacle, Hostess House

Photo b. Bradley Studios. Seattle
the Hostess house viii be given
At the close Of the service The
evening service viii be held At
7.30.
Services win be held every
night ~ 7:45 from May IS 20 -.
The Rev. Harold ". Erickson,
Portland, viii speak each night
from Tuesday 70 Friday. The
Rev. Leonard W. 1ndholm viii
speak Sunday night. MAY -.
CLAYTON Booth viii lead the sing
ing and viii sing at every ser
Wee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Life Roster
For This Pair
Soldier and Girl
Wed by Richmond

The world was fun q sunshine
ard everything was rosy Friday
for Private Vernon L Wubbons. 20,
OF Fort Lewis. and the former
Audrey johnson. is. As they spent
their honeymoon in Yakima with
relatives following their marriage
Thursday evening by Judge W. =.
Richmond in his office suite in the
Washington building.
Judge Richmond first met the
young couple a month ago when
they were brought before him on
charge Of disorderly conduct.
which grew out of an entangle-
ment resulting from wubbons ef-
forts To make a home for Miss
johnson and married woman
having troubles with her estranged
husband.
Upon testimony by both OF the
young persons that they desired to
get married as soon as possible,
Judge Richmond gave them sus-
pended sentences and helped Miss
johnson obtain employment.
Thursday night wubbons' father
from Seattle was present at the
ceremony. Wubbons had 10 get
his fathers consent. The bride,
petite and pretty. was wearing
trousseau provided by her father
in-law.
Housekeeping will be easier for
the young couple to set up this
time as Mrs. Wubbons was honored
with several showers from friends
of a police mstron. who provided
her with a home after her release
from Jail
Other presents were also re-
ceived by the young couple from
persons who read about the ro-
nance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
H E RE'S MORE ABOUT
Music Festival
STARTS on PAGE ONE

every soloist has attended a dist
riot or regional festival and earned
a superior rating.
Competitions for bands and or
chestras will be helL at Jason Lee,
festival headquarters. and Stadium
high school. Small ensembles will
meet at Grant school and the 325
instrumental and vocal soloists will
perform at the College of Puget
Sound
Among the adjudicators will be
Frank Mancini. supervisor Of mu-
sic at Modesto, Cal. and conductor
of the Modesto symphony orch
estra, chief; Walter c. Welke, di-
rector of bands, University OF
Washington; Arthur S. Haynes
-.bandmaster. Seventh Infantry,
Fort Lewis; Harry Evans. band in
strument instructor, Tacoma; Rob-
ert H. Choate, supervisor of music,
Spokane; George Kirchner. direc-
tor of orchestras. University of
Washington; Wayne S. Hertz, di-
rector OF music, Eastern College of
Education. Ellensburg. and regional
chairman: Hall Macklin, Univer-
sity of Idaho school Of music;
Chester Duncan. supervisor Of mu-
sic. Portland; Kathryn Bruner
Wright. former director of music.
Jason Lee; Charles ". Lawrence,
voice department. University Of
Washington School Of Music;
Frank J. Nurding. vocal teacher
and choirmaster at First Presby-
terrain church. Other adjudicators
are to be announced.
Contest supervisors are John
Paul Bennett, College Of Puget
Sound; Clayton Johnson. Stadium
high school; Victor Kestle. Jason
Lee; Miss Claudia Hill. Grant
school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Cupboard Motor
+ ans Invited

Ia there a little outboard outfit
tina, wants TO represent Tacoma at
Port Townsends sixth annual
Rhododendron festival regatta
May "a
Harry J. C. Berg, adIntant OF
Edward II. Rhodes post. American
Legion. received Friday = letter
from " A. Bugge. festival chair
man AT Port Townsend for the
American Legion post there which
Is sponsoring the celebration.
Bugge invited Tacoma entries In
the amateur outboard races, In.
Guiding = free-for-ali. Ia he held
between 10 n m. and noon ths
morning Of Saturday. May a. Tbs
celebration begins Friday. May "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

Pat Johns, John Long and Archie
Heaton will compete Saturday in
the Westinghouse. S. c. track
meet on the University OF Wash
ington campus. The meet will
honor grads returning for reunion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

Mothers and daughters n United
Presbyterian church ~fll astsnd =
banquet Friday evening II q o'clock
fl The church. elh ard Grant aves
a. = preliminary 10 Mothers DAY.
Principal speaker win b. Mrs
Warren Tomllnson. WIN ~ill speak
On Comparison of Motherhood IN
Europe With America. There will
he special music. . toast 10 moth.
81. ny Nancy Glenn and Response
BY Mrs. n. c. achwslnlsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Sees Possibilities
For Rocket Ships

ANN ARBoR. Mich. - DR.
Heber y. Curtis believes that
rocket ships eventually will be
developed for exploratory trips 20
the planets. Curtis Is director Of
the University Of Michigan as.
Economical obscryatoriea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
H f Els MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

, I A is ON p A @ z O n Y
He is the son OF City Water Supt.
and Mrs. W. A. kunigk, 2e0s No.
26th st. His sister Is Gretchen
kunigk Fraser, national women's
ski champion.
y. X. Dorwin, 1902 So. Prospect
st, will be host TO the official
board of st. Pauls Danish Luz
theran church Monday at p. m,
according TO the Rev. John Ensel-
mann, pastor
Major Ruth kvalsund and Envoy
Astrid Olsen of the Salvation
Army. both former residents of
Tacoma, viii return here Saturday
to take charge of services to be
conducted at p m. IN the hall
of corps No. 2, ia So. 18th ST.
Beverly Carlson. Jane Lund and
Violet CrOwder were committee
members who helped plan a Moth
er's day tea" sponsored by the
University of Washington Avs on
Thursday. Shirley Robbins. Avs
president, was in the receiving line
Ramon Ledysrd, pastor of Little
Brown church. American lake. will
preach Sunday at the Mennonite
church in Salem. Ore.
Frank Lockerby. Tacoma news
paperman. left for the east Thurs
day to pick up a new car He Is
travelling across Canada, starting
from Vancouver.
Sandra Lee is the name selected
for the first child born April 30 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NatlSin
Lewis. sO53 So. Yakima ave. The
baby's grandmother is Mrs. Mary
Lewis and great grandmother,
Mrs. Caroline Rosenke.
Capt. Robert s. Bower. property
officer at NcChord field, recently
was flown 10 Vancouver Barracks
for treatment at Barnes hospital
of back injury. Accompanying
him were Capt. }. r. MeGraw Of
the medical corps. and Chaplain
.. r. Foley, who desired to revisit
the post where he had served for
several years.
Pat Johns, John Long and Archie
Heaton will compete Saturday in
the Westinghouse. S. c. track
meet on the University OF Wash
ington campus. The meet will
honor grads returning for reunion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

tars ana Al present rarsis hsferv
The snd ef merit term - ind the
children IN tire classes vita a<fi.
eient hsarank
Ie@t - ~ unss
VITA two batteries - 10 ear.
phones. the eountys su.iiemstsF
81 can tsst 20 ehlldFsa Il = tims.
II = = comparatively simple 40.
vies. similar 10 = Photograph, "A
record. IN clear speaking vnles. 10
p.ayed and Tho ssund transmitted
by wiFs 10 the ssrphoae 81 each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

fHHdH 80 I've - = zEz4Ea ~
= flsns
- seiss r~>a< -s<~s~<< -
80 seil1<n. wksra 49, rs&Fk
~sfa r<.eii - f~<u< r<=ss@~a
fss se1r~ .ssFttsx s<f~N1lf
sreeeaae<= ss~~ffs - - 80
<<Hs=x I=s~.~lts. ft~&If a~te.
sHs1 - = we've wel.F<xs ~
- f>l=t - tk~ r>F<< .k<<s
: eAli< h~xt.~ - 80 - ssssr
h~F- ~Fsex. - 80 80 sh<n
- - 10 degree - - k<>rs
Ina -. - a<t>xuzls<x NJ
s<.x.s>~~~ emphasized
~rha=s Who set 90 IhEfa wFanR
al wlll - Fetsziess~ - s<slth
ofFcsf s.la s-fh~n. ~h<n . d<xse<
q deafness v apparent. ny wsii
- sxamlned ~ IN szF .reeisils<
and remedial efforts msd< where
there y uesFly total deafness. pursi>
wni - given special training. such
- n ~ reading
- ret 81 AksHtt
-Th< capacity ~ hearing snd
seeing makes up - r<E ssnt ~ cuF
ABILITY h learn n - lne< = req
tain percentages ~ ear h~>sinx.
ws Ie.e that psrc<ntsxs ef nor
ability n learn
In meet eases Tia hearing tests
viii h given n pupils Il fourth
grade and sbovs. since aifissalty n
understanding the tsslz dlHinishss
lts efficiency ln io~ss grades
nf. haEnusaen sald tests 81.
ready have been msds In schnni.
IL Fifs and Eaionssiis. BE plans
20 draw up . definite schedule
soou fuF tsstinE IN AL sehpois IN
The county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Choroe Recklessness

Accused of knocking down bar
ricades surrounding workers on a
track removal job at 18th and A
SITS. Jay bennett, As, was booked
by police Thursday on charges Of
reckless driving bennett, 1t was
reported, almost struck a worker
carrying a red flag whose job II
is TO warn motorists TO slow down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Fraternity Dinner
In Seattle Nav is

Tacoma members Of Sigma Delta
Chi. national journalism fraternity.
have been invited 10 attend a
founders day banquet al $50 p m.
Friday. May l6. in the Seattle
Press club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

Dedication service at South
Tacoma way at S0th st. of the
Gospel Highway tabernacle and
Christian Hostess house for
soldiers wiz be held at 3 p. m
Sunday.
The Rev. A. J. Bard. Seattle,
viii speak and Clayton Booth
viii sing. Several chaplains
from Fort Lewis viii take part
In the service. which will b. In
charge Of Rev. George =. Bo-
strom- An opportunity 70 visit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

recently ~ ne ceanty HsssFa q
hssilh. nssds ~ - re thFss ecsA.
nslssssesF. Ut Maknaz=zas starr
9Th ssss al rev puFals N ne ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-12
Society Items Are
Wanted for Print

Telephone your society items
to the Daily Dispatch FOR pub
lIcation. II you have a visitor. or
II YOU are going on or have re
turned from a visit cut of own.
your friends viii be ga!d to
know about it. If YOU have a
party, a club meeting. ~ aov-
thing of q social nature. the
Dispatch will be glad to print it.
Item shout b" i, by D0"D
each day. and the Dispatch !,
anxious to have them. Tel
hone G10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-12
FURTHER OUT.

r,,.. We came to the end of land.
rh,, dunes flung backward at either
side,
n~.r.ocsS within the reach of hand
Md the great sea. vast and wide.
Thin. vas the lat. But as We turned,
neon IN tn night like a victory
shout
, lone light shone from the sea, and
burned,
Painting Il margin farther out!
Charles Mulam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-12
Return to Virginia.

James PlUmmer, Mrs. r. w. New
man. and Mrs. W. w. Miller, who
Fave seen visiting Mrs. Boyd kim
I.I Gyls, have returned TO their
Eoq5g. IN Newport MANS, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-12
u A. Il. MNC:in..

The first d. y. II. meeting of the
mi VIII be held Saturday afternoon
nj 1 o'clock at the home of Mr.. S.
R. Harris, il. All members are urg-
m ~ attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-12

GDO~#~ .(
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
NPERIAL VALLEY PRESS FL CENTRO, CALIF.
u. S. Dead Letter
Sunto Claus Dies

-. #.e....- .sJ J- the Christmas
..Hr aut went. more ami
e. .aa-, lr',yr, were answer
=. N.c and more needy children
#e4.ears Christina, mornings TO
80 fH,U appeal. 'o Santa Claus
answered
I.e ra>f office department event
...as .aoa official, notice Of the
Vass - VJ> doine and authorized
a.a Ia dispose of Santa Claus let
.rss IN thr manner he thought most
appropriate. The disposal of the
letters WIS expedited by instruc-
teGs - poStmdStcrS to turn the
.#fters IN their territories over to
'laeal welfare and civic organi2a-
aoDs
Shortly before his death, Cowles
sud hat an increasing number OF
examinations had asked permission
- participate. He said the depart
a.tut Ms rccclvu. the most Won
aeriu cooperation IN his enter
pu>e.
Thoaeh CoWleS no longer can pre-
side as the Santa Claus OF the un-
!. r.Gnates. tie department Is follow
IL IT. usual practice this year and
VII. II yrarS to come, officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
FIiers Hunt Down
Marauding Subs
(Continued from pace Onp'

Continued from pace OToe'
Doheny was shelled. and the Texas
company tanker Idaho was driven
to the security of small cove b.
shellfire from another submarine.
There was no loss of life reported
from any of the three vessels. but
five men already had been lost from
the tanker Emidio. torpedoed and
shelled off the northern Caliiorni2
coast last Saturday.
Also attacked by five-inch shells
by the invader were the tanker Ag-
WiWorld. the tanker II M Storey and
the lumber schooner Samoa.
So far as is known. Japan has
about 40 submarines with a range
permi~dng operation as far as the
Pacific coast. Those that have she'll
ed shipping in coastal waters have
been described as ships of 300-foot
length. which would indicate they
are the latest type developed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
No Doubt Whatever
OF Victory Prime
Minister Declares
Continued from rage One)

Continued from rage One)
answers that were more amusing
than informative.
Then someone ASKED how nc felt
about the Russian victories and
about the ,a,' ,re United states
Was now III the war or lis side.
The bantcrln5 atmo- -pnere faded
/ The quick dnsW'I Was not torthcom.
Il.g. The characteristic igrro" just
above the buosc OF his noae deep-
cned.
Nj. Chu-chI, .oo. inc ci-ae from
rs mouth and lowered hls EYES a
moment. when ae rcpliad, the
"smll, WrinSle were soae
II. British pg.n" nIn.-.ce SAID
hc could no, describe AIs feeling
about the Russian yc;or.e>. H SAD
! hc co.ld not c%pre,s adequately his
emoIJI. ON rcdlZ.u- thai the Unit
"a States and Grra' Britain were
- long last stdncu4 ldc b. slde.
But lie added when nc thought
+ back over .uc lonely months OF
France fallen TIC lgltWaffe
colug It's worst - British cl,!cs. the
sEcc,re % INVASION always present
Vel he -ald all he could do was
hank GOO.
Il Wa a moment or tWo before
! anyone could put arOthc. question.
When l. care ne question Was:
DO sou have an doubt, Nj.
Prime Mn! ter. aDo3, Tie Ultimate
. victory"
VI ChWcLN. may ha;c sensed
tha, ne c.A.ac,c question had Deen
,-Eed HI, MeuouIc seuso MAJ nave
tolc ham mat the time :aG CONF
tor a rN2lu- an Wer aa answer
r1sud Of phrase and acasg With
literary Overtones.
All ne saIc wa. -ha' hc lad no
doub, whatsoever h saId i quiet
-. He said !, WithoI, gos'f'o OF ia
GA! contorUon He SAID = rourinc-
!nBly.
Churchill sat - the rlght ot the
President, smaller Of '1tare ana
thinner as to har bGt rddlcr OF
cOuntcnanCe.
Nj Roosevelt and ms prcs5 sec
''Ja! " 0l'l)Iit4 !. EdI -, IdE Dttii
warning the prime minister Of the
Ordca! IN atOre Tor Lum IAcy had
p.OpCacd tia, he MAKE Il statement
BIT decline 70 answer questions. a
Guest. an MDLOrcG quest. a aueSl
unGcr circumstances utterly without
precedent. Ac cDIlC refuse WI'h per
tccIy rDOd aracc 10 be bOmbarded
d, rhc pres. Instead, he refused the
presidential protection
WEat those who were there viii
lcmcn.bcr a. long as they he wa
! 10 picture Of ruddy faced plump
l,h Iittlc man with u deep wrinkle
III his forehead saying Que'l,, thal
/ hr had
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
Lettuce Skaters
Seventeen Mark
As Prices Soar

Continued from Page One)
by cars carrying defense materials,
not permitting engines to bring
the large supply of cars in different
points in the nation to Imperial
Valley.
To date 264 cars Of lettuce have
been shipped from the valley COM
pared with 1876 on December "a last
year. Brawley leads shipments with
1877. El Centro has 81, CaleXico -
and Sandia 8.
Although some shippers have
reached their top daily shipments,
the total daily number of cars roll
ing will increase with the opening
of more sheds till the season high
is reached in January or February.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
5oa!d Of Trade
0K's All County
Promotion Plan
,Continued from Page One)

'Continued from Page One)
having such plan IN effect in the
past.
He cited the loss Of at least two
aircraft training schools, the un
certainty surrounding the proposed
establishment of a marine base on
Salton sea and the doubtful status
of other much discussed military
establishments in the valley, as
the things we didn't get.
SUPPORT VOICED
Representatives of the board Of
'radc, including Chairman Gene
Lott yoiccd their unanimous sup
port Of the plan at Tuesday night S
meeting. and agreed to take defin-
ite action at the called meetin9
Friday noon.
J c. Archias Of BraWley at first
objected to the proposal, but when
Jenkins and others present, in
cmd!ng Lott and Charles Nice, also
Of Brawlcy, reasSured him there
we're no political strings attached
TO it. Archias pledged his support.
III iIlIllPS VIZ MdIlI, QUILL "'' ga
ports. training schools and othe'
possible governmental agencies, are
20in2 TO be established somewhere
% Why not hrrc?' Nice suggested.
On that basis, and not as a lobby
in scHcmc for pork barrel prof
ccts, Archlas said he was 100 per
cent IN favor Of the plan.
Lott said the valley might as well
face the cold facts that any future
growth and prosperity here must
come from industries and popula-
ton boobIng military establish
mculs. and not from any increase
in number OF farmers
4 an convinced" ne said. that
ali the land in Imperial Valley that
is capable Of production already
j. belna iauncd. What we need Is
more business activity
This plan IS right down our al
ley"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
Willis Thornton S
Personal


:loasau. 49, Sc a.aa-.sd ~.
C:uoUl,. aa@.s.ts Nst 5. C.....-
Has ;orgo;tsa1 \ taeasaHs ..mC,
ll-Tiu las obtained re .eHpo:' IS
mastery oye- Ia. aae.ea. promise
OF goodwill toVa.e Mou. Ne. ~ -
hearts Of millions &. mea tae fame
Ci goodwill burns Wla,es.ao.eu
I; Is as laeXtmeaI>aaoie rs Ua.
himself as etr:ua. as Gee /. W..
cCme again % tae surface - .s..
:hc worll o.ee aore H. - Wae@
The glory q. ;ae Ioed saaae G0H.
on Tie >h.1es.s4 shepherds - e.e
JUdea
T..r Mc.a@es. " - -. ..."
in t.sSe oa'-o:-so.a. tine. - 'a.'
implies .. Innocence So ,-evao"
from care .&a. - eas We..S c.e"
wish 20 achieve While - De- Eoa..
Is taon- Geath .os - axes .-y@
Iceland - thc Philippines B., c'ea
aS We -!rd ouYse.ta. - - -FaE
struggle. We car. 81. ass q --
within himself. zee" a..fa .,c SEP
tam EHeWied-e -. - - c"a
peace and eoot-N.i. 80 ae a.ad"
The victor
An era OF peace 4aa -ea5-"-.
could be made ,o :a.gU AZ ....rt
victory Failing tha.. lie @et.G mu.'
slump back int -. "a - .a'rec
and OtSpondenct
We shall figh, a. TIE Dc..e~ .y.
The Christmas US .on q. ~ mu.;.-
iuGe OF The heayen.} Les. asA>l.e
Cod and saving
"GloIy TO God Z .ae highest 40
on eartE peace sooG-~.. .o@a.G
men. !
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
$50 VILLAGES TAKEN

Nie-c.>so; W. satG L = ti"ect-
.a1 81 ",..:...,> attack. .h.eatenug
tnc German 'ovIi.cat.oa> a,on2 the
Nc,Esur TIE army ORGAN RED Star
,l.J his -:esn@ yesterday sacap'u"ed
Is iit.s", .H,H-.HI - l50 lis tot3.
.o. 10 DAYS.
Desperate German resistance ard
.c:,c c.Htrrat.ayk, failed - halt
,ac Res u3MN advance along the
Moscow defense AZ \ communiQue
SAID s.gou4 attack ants yesterday
rcSa1'.:ca ,ar IL. railway junction
- Gcrbaaho}o and HeI4nborin5
Cdoelo. 8 wl.t> southwest Of Tula.
German" has rushed RESERVES i'll
'.UGiU- AaS;r!au>. C2achS. Hungar-
.ans ard F.nrS-tor renewed coun-
;eyattacks on Tie Aio2ha.Sk salient
4 me Moscow front z,ene OF fierce
IEhuug day ana H!gh.. Tire COM
WuN.quc SAID.
Nevertheless The Red army. dur
.aa the las, 10 days. killed 5000 men,
.eCap,urtG 70 villages and seized
it tanks. II armored cars. 400 au-
.omC bileS and 2O5 Held Guns. Ger
man commentaries Ware supported
b. waves O! 20 % 10 bC9Dses which
raid Hrl tatet!t
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
Bids for GradinQ
Big New Airport
Here Opened at LA.

1CONtlnurd rom Page OneI
iIc.d o. Aul.r- Wes, O.. Fl Centre
VIII be fenced.
Plans anC specifications call for
accepted even ,hoa-E delayed II
the mails.
Approximate COS. Of the landinl
$500 toot -Un"ays. Buldngs were
not inolHded !" 80 plans re COW
tractors based .Aen DlGs on Wed
ueSdaN
BIDS for tie installation Of light
IL facilities Will Dc opened - Los
Angeles at noon Dec. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
ROME LIMITS MERRY
CHRISTMAS" GREETINGS

ROI.E. Lee. -. Up - Official
s"cadc2s, recorded br Ur.'ad Pre-
n Nen Eer- Tn Ron. r2d!y
'-srclVC' d ls9 Eas.1,a Dgoaoeas :
bcamed + No.,h Ansgica jJala.t
Nth :he messa-a:
We wish g MeT. Christmas 70
III who le,til2e that NJ. nu!chI..
= III" man responsible or this
lN.ir