davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
BY EDWARD W. BFATTIE

LONDON. Dee. Up Radio
Morocco reported today that Cor.
man forces III Africa have been
heavily reinforced and front re-
ports disclosed that Allied columns
driving ON Tunis and Bi2erte had
encountered still opposition lrom
Na2i tanks. heavy artillrr'. and
strong ar force elements.
The German radio claimed that Il
Na7i column. advancing from De
ledeida had captured 1lbuurda.
rail cmmunlcalIons center lS mile
west OF 1unis.
There was 40 confirmation C hi
assertion from Allied quarters and
the latest diSpato- eS from the field
in Africa reported that Allied troops
ct Tabourda We're beating off =
strong German counterattack,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
BY VI. y. HANDLER

MOSCOW. Dee. 3-tUPD - Rus
sian forces have captured Verchne-
GnilovSky. one of the Germans
most important bases on the east
bank of the Don river, northwest Of
Stalingrad. - . -uG0en move that
may force the NaziS to abandon all
their positions between the Volga
and the Don. front dispatches said
toda.
Verchne- -GniloySky is the back
bone OF the Germans defense sys-
TEN in the area northwest of Stall
nSrad TIE system comprises sey-
eral fortified villages threatenine
the flank Of Soviet forces driving
against the Germans from the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1912
Russians Capture Vital Fort

driving through line after line of
German defenSes despite stiifening
resistance achieved through use Of
Gir-borne reinforcementS.
The Soyiets continued their sd
vance southwest of Stalingrad and
south of the steel city they drove
the Germans from the shores of
small lake. Inside the city. action
was confined chiefly TO heavy Rus
sian artillery fire against the Axis
Strong-points - emplacements and
machine gun neSts-particularly i'll
The northern factory district.
Fighting in deep snow drifts. with
bli22ards reducing visibility 10 al
most zero, the Russians threw back
5erman counterattackS and con-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
British Admiralty
TabuIates Losses
AGAINST Victories

LONDON. Dec. 3-tUP Brit
ish naval forces in the Mediterran-
can have destroyed II AXIS supply
ships and four protecting destroy
ers and damaged another seven. in
cludinR a cruiser since the Allied
landings in North Africa, II was dis
closed today
A V. Alexander. first lord OF the
Admiralty. told the House Of Gem
mons that British naval losses in
the African landing operations were
10 shins. These included the small
aircraft carrier AVenger. an anti
aircraft escort ship. two destroyers,
q corvette. two cruisers, a slOcp. a
depo, ship and a minesweeper. he
said In addition the Dutch navy
lost ore destroyer.
"A US. NAVY cOmmunioue dis
closed that American losses in the
landing operations were five
transports sunk and five ether
shirs. ncladlne u destroyer. DAM
aged
ENEMY LOSSES
Alexander said British suDma-
rines had DESTROYED three tankerS.
seven supply snip and two destroy
crs. In addition he said. they in
nicted heavy damage on a six
gun cruiser. two destrOyelS, and
four sl3nlv shiDs
The Admiralty announced stimuli
taneouslv tha' 2 British lleht naval
formation pad sunk four Axis SUD-
ply-transport ships and two de-
stroyers takno Supplies and rein
forcements 10 the enemy troops in
Tunisia
Alexander told the House that
Axis air losses TO naval Gunnery
also had been heavy
NAZIS LOSE PLANES
In the air 10 ." the last aSSess-
ment." ne sad go enemy aircraft
had been DESTROYED by anl-aircraft
fire from on Shins and Is more
had been damaaed and probably
destroyed EIGHT other aircraft
we're DESTROYED bv naval aircraft
operating from carriers and two
further also nr0boblv were Destroy
ed. while Il further 80 are known
to have been damaord either by
eunfire or by carrier-borne fm2ht-
er aircraft
Alexander disclosed that INNS.
Walnev AMI Hartland two former
American Coast Guard cutters, were
lost in n pallant at'emnt 10 pre-
vent the sruttline of block ships in
The barber Of Oran and broke
through the boom and although
afne. penetrated 10 the inner har-
Lor ard landed troovs ~ the west
end of Baesin Gueybn before they
were sunk"
He said destroyer burst the
boom az Aleiers enabling the Al
lied forces 10 enter. but the vessel
was severely damaQed and sank.
Tales OF pallantry include every
shin" he said, and demonstrate
thar the navy and merchant vas
sfls always are equal TO the de-
mandS upon them"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
GERMANS COUNTER


The Germans were counterat-
tack.ng persiStentl' and determin-
edly in northeastern Tunisia 3I
dispatches reported that they haG
lost abou. 20 tanks.
Radio Morocco broadcast that the
German attacks were becoming
more and more powerful but said
the British fist army, including
American troops. had repelled the
most important one 50 far
a toqr-day Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Allied headquarters
reported that French troops and
American tdnE-tusJers held posi-
tons in southern Tunisia which
cllectivels blocked lie dispatch OF
AIS re.nIorcementS from LlbEa.
Nen dispatches from Allied head
quarters reported thai tie great Il
AouIna airdrome It Tunis. chief
AXIS air force base. had been a I 7t
completely destroyed BY A.Ied
planes
Boeinq BIZ f Ing fo@tresses.
light American bomDc:s ana Brit
ish night fighter planes made III"
inst attacl: ~ uIght.
A strong force Of medium bomL-
ers. escorted by 7 ocEheed lightning
tWo-mo.o.ed p SO fighters. made
tic second raid by day and smash
Cd mar enemy transport an!
bomber planes which had Just al
rlved from Sicily. II Vas reported.
Dispatches Indicated tH2t the AL
he'd ground forces Wele fighting
heavily. and at times Oh the cefen-
siye. il the area west OF Iun!S.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

north and south on the west bank
Of the Don From Velchne-Gnil-
lsky. the Germans were in position
TO send men and supplies to the
Don'S west bank if necessary.
Capture or Veronne- -Gnilovsky.
situated on high terrain command
ing all northern and eastern ap-
rroacheS and a bulwark against
frontal attack. was disclosed by the
arm. newspaper Red Star.
The Russians assaulted the posi-
tion when the German commander
erred and sent large force of Axis
roopS to the river bank to prevent
Soviet forces from crossing from
the vest. He also turned his ar
hl'rg to the west in support of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

the German remnants battling ON
the opposite bank OF the river.
The west bank of the Don is con-
siderably higher than the east bank
at this point, and the Russians,
taking advantage of the terrain,
turned their artillery toward Ver-
chne- -Gnilovsky while the Soviet
tioops on the east bank launched
:. direct assault against the weak
ened garrison.
Driving through IL thick mine
iIeld. Soviet infantry and tanks
took the base by the end of the
day
Verchne ~;nilovSky is only 35
miles northwest of Stalin2rad.
where RUS. IN snock troops were
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

unued to widen and deepen their
wedges in the Na2i lines.
The Soviets rerulsed strong cou"-
terattackS along the Rzhev-Vyama
railroad. northwest of Moscow, and
east of Veliki Luki, only Is miles
from the Latvian border. The Ger
mans were trying desperatelr to
cut off the deep Russian wedges
ia their lines
The newspaper PraVda reported
that the Germans retreated after
II three-day battle. failing to re-
store their positions along the
R2heX-Vya2ma railroad It said
Soviet air forces were in intense
action during brief spells OF clear
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Jewish Scholars
Pronounce Curse

JEPUSALEM, Dee. 3. rJPl-Re-
living one Of the most ancient rites
OF I5.ael. Jewish Cabalis. scholar
gathered in the old city last night
and solemnl@ pronounced a curse
on Hitler. Goering, Himmler and
Goeb5els ana their descendants.
The ceremony in which the dlrest
malcdictlons were pronounced. Wa
anon many demonstrations thru
out Palestine III p.otat against the
ma. executions Of Je%s BY Nazls.
The demonstrations were accom-
painted b. general iast. W0rE stop
pa1ea am special prayers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
BY BRYDON TAVES

GEN MachRTHURS H f A D
QUARTERS. Australia, Dec. q
UP heavy bombers
chased -four Japlnese de5troyers
north from Nav Grinea today aft
er u fierce. rockct-li2hted engage
mem cff Buna in which the enemy
aitGmut 10 land reinfOrcements i"r
is helcaguered garrison was cut
short
one DESTROYER was hit and %
Janauese planes were shot down in
this sixth attempt since November
10 bolster the enemy ground
forces. now pinned by Australians
and Americans IN marrow coastal
iunole strip mostly less than a mile
wide and about ten miles lon2,
with Puma the strongest enemy
point left
GAIN ON GROUND
Gen. DOUGLAS MlcArthur's com
munique TODAY said American forces
had reached the outskirts Of Buna
for the first substantial gain in
ground fighting fer several days.
As for Coma, isolated when Austria
lians drove through to the beach
below the village, a spokesman said
it was not claimed that the village
itself had been occupied
The ground fighting was still
fluid, with nreh effort devoted still
&c WipinR ont isolated japanese
nests in the rear OF American lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Germans Stiffen
TuniS Resistance e

Wrought his ShipS into contact with
Tie enemy short! after midnight
The enemy ships scattered throw
ng oui n smoke screen. IN desper-
ate flight
Iarcomt'> ships steamed with
tlasiug guns into lhc oonYos and
.tk OF lef' burning wrecks. TO
,iah later. iDur supply AID trans
lo.l ships anG TWO destro ~
The British ships emer2rd With
II. scratch. tUI on lhr w. back
10 base enemy DIVE bombing and
torpedo pl.u.rs attacked then and
lhe British destroyer Quentin WAS
lit L auE later. but the ma
jtrity Il il, crew. mcludnae It's
II ma@A!.1 o1u,cr. ~elr reported
,.!6d.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
TANKS AID ENEMY

The Germans said that they were
sending Z steady stream OF modern
war equipment and fresh troops in
To Tunisia. utilizing the east coast
ports of EfaX and Gabes for the
most part.
They asserted that Mai Gen.
Walthe- Nehring. commanding the
defense Of Tunisia, VAS equipped
with numbers C heav tanks. flame
thIove~S and cuick firing Guns.
Luftwaffe elements included both
the top Nazi fighter planes, the
Fockc-Wulf 800 and the Messer-
schmitt 1896 Na2i dispatches also
said that an improved dive bomber
model was operating on the front.
According 70 Radio Morocco. NeA-
ring employed many tanks and
strong artillery elements III the
coWnterattack 1t Tabourd1.
GERMANS BOMBED
However. the Germans were said
"a have suffered heavy losses OF
both men and material.
Allied planes. man Of them
American Boeing flying for'resSee,
maintained an almost continuous
bomba.dment of the Nazi held air-
dromes at Tunis. BiZerte and StaX.
German planes rIided Alglers
early today dropping Is tombS and
causing minor dam sc.
In the Mediterranean the Royal
NAY struck 4 powerful blow AGAINST
NaZi efforts 10 move in reinforce
lqents and supplies by sinking four
AXIS transports and two destroy
ers in an attack by light naval
forces on & cCnvO".
Announcement of The victor came
at a moment when the Germans
had stiffened their resistance in
the Tunis area and Allied authori-
ties here admitted. had won local
cir superiority because Of thcir
ability 10 move planes quickly fron
Sicily
CONVOY INTERCEPTED
A British light naval formation
consisting Of the cruisers AURORA
Sirius and fgrouaut and the de
strOyels CUebegon. under Rear nd
miral c. II. J. Ha.cOurt. Mtcr-tl
cd the convoy Tuesday night after
airplanes had spotted It during tie
Gay
Steamiug ii I'll speed Hd.coGr,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
DETAILS NlilnTLD

The NaHN's CCmmunlque an
nouncinp The losses did not give
the elehtest clue as to the extent
Of personnel losses nor whether
the SaiBS We're loaded or already
had debarked rs men
All the shins sunk were lost as
q result Of torpedoing by enemy
submarines which were present in
the area IN large numbers.
The sanken transports. all form
cr liners in the American flag
service. were the TaSker II Bliss
Hugh ! Scott. the Edward Rut-
ledge. the Joseph HeweS. and the
leedstoWn The first three were
sunk off Casablanca The HeWes
went down off Aahat and the
Leeds town was sunk off Algiers
The Gamaeed ;'"Js included
three other TRANSPORTS. a destroyer.
and n tanker The NAVY did not
say how they sustained their dam
ages.
The tonnage cf the lost ships az
greeated 52o4G The Sinkincs rais-
ed the Total Of US naval losses in
the Atlantic and Pacific in TINS
war TO Il ships
TEX. of Navy cOmmunique 20)
announcing the 10 sea follows:
Africa.
u The following Us. naval
transports were lost during the
early part of November as re-
Srlt Cf enemy submarine rorpe-
does during fha occupation of North
Africa bv Us forces
"ta) The TaShv. II. Bliss. HUGH
l. Scott and the Edward Rutledge
We're sunk off Casablanca.
"tbJ The Joseph Hewes was
sunk eff Rabat
"'cl The Leedstown was sunk off
Alqiers.
20 Three other US. transports,
one US. destroyer and one US.
tanker We're damaged during the
operation.
3 The next of -. OF person.
mel killed. wounded cr missing are
being notified by telegram as soon
rs information is received"
The Navy said il lad no inten-
tion as 10 the extent Of the losses
on the TRANSPORTS all cf which
we"e fo-noe~ American liners.
The Nays announcement OF
these losses was the first il has
made OF It's part IL the occupation
Of North Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Africa
Bured

WASHINGTON. Dec. Sup
The occupation OF North Africa
which invoIyo one Ci the greatest
naval almadas i'm history. cost -
US Navy five transports sunk and
FIVE other naval vessels demaged.
The Nav Department revealed to-
dav.
The Alfred armada repeatedly
consisted Of al least $50 vessels -
$50 Warships and 500 transports.
cargo shipS. tarkerS and auXiharieS.
The number of US ShipS partici-
patine has never been announced
There WIS nothing 10 indicate
whether nava, losses i'm the gigantic
operation However q naval sp9kes-
man said these were ,he uuly losses
reported here
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

Rich coloringS and new flor
ais in these very popular silk
jersey prints Tor street sports
and roLeS A real gift idel
Al 1873 yard
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

Quaker lace dinner cIOIhS IN
II < 80, alSG 70 :. l05 in. sizes and
various designs and here in ecru
only a smart gift ior a
housewife See them in the
linen section.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

A beautiful crepe dress
for Il Christmas gift will make
Il thrifty and very acceptable
remembrance and when
you see the big variety of
rLyon fabrics on display youll
be tempted
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
i Choose Home" Gifts This Christmas!

There Il time suitable to plan practical hone
the whole family comfort and
these big quality you'll of
gifts Buy early Mail early Carry
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
CABIN-CRAFT SPREADS

Such attractive new tulted che
nile spreads in pastel colors and
new designs =. All are the fam
Gus Cabin-Craft quality and in a
full showing Low for gift seekers
See the new spiderwcb pat
tern, Il 50 some With fringe.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

-Prre down Comfortcrs the fl
home all are covered with lu+
quilting large u 81 inch 81;
warmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

Here is the finest spread we've
have recaptured til identical "
Washington's bridal spread =.
with hand tied fringe.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

Here are the satin quilted
boxes for hosiery, gloves OF
handkic5 A dair' gift
In several ehaprS at ~ ea.
BOudoir shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
Bridal Shower
Mrs. PulIiam

Mrs. Jack Pulliam, the former
Regene Robinson whose marriage
was recent event, was guest of hon
or Tuesday night at a shower and
bridge party given by Mrs. Dee Per-
cival, Mrs. Robert Wylie, Mrs. o. L.
Davis. and Mrs. Henry Swanson at
the Percival home, SIT Len Rey
avenue.
The four hostesses were assisted
by the members of their bridge club
to which Mrs. Pulliam belongs also
After the bridal shower, bridge
was played, Mrs. Outlook, Miss
Birkhauser, and Miss Carey winning
the attractive prizes.
A tempting supper was served lat
er in the evening, the table and the
house being charming with their
bouquets of colorful flowers.
Invited guests were: Mesdames
II. d. Frymire, Joe Thompson, Leo
Magee, A. l.. Dilbeck. Steven H.
Harris, Clark Jacobs David Blank,
Eugene w. Riggs. r. f. Couch,
Charles Bramkamp, T. C. Lanier
Percie Carey, Bert Cosby, Walter
Chandler, Ruth Teeple Reid, Wal
ton Johnson, John Edgar, John w
Tyler, A. Maxwell, r. Rockwell
French, Robert Marshall, William
G.. Outlook, Don Freeman, Anis Rob-
inson, o. j. Jennings. jr., the Misses
Evelyn Carey, Frankie Nell Birk-
hauser. Mrs. Pulliam, and the four
hoStesSes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
EIks Conduct Impressive
Mothers Day Service

Officers of the lodge, headed by
Nolan C. Smith exalted ruler, were
in charge of the beautiful ritual of
the organization, presented in a
dignified and impressive manner
befitting the occasion.
At appropriate intervals in the
ceremony musical numbers were
presented: the Desert String Trio,
with Malcolm Macurda, 'cellist;
Wendell Waterman, violinist, and
Ruth Teeple Reid, pianist, played
the lovely Londonderry Air.; Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Moore were heard
in two splendid vocal duets dedi-
Gated to Mothers THAT Wonder
full Mother of Mine" and Mother
Dear"
Preceding the service fried
chicken dinner was served to men,
berS and their guests, the tables
being set up in the main lodge
room to accommodate the large
numbers. During the dinner hour
the Desert String Trio played a
charming program of incidental
music.
Next big event on the Elks CAL
endar is the al..iual flag day cele-
bration June IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
ElCentrans at
HorizonClub
Conference

Horizon club girls of FL Centre
will be represented at the confer
ence to be held in Los Angeles
Saturday, a large delegation leav-
ing Friday to attend this gather
ing.
Horizon clubs are the Camp Fire
Organization for the older girls,
those of high school age.
The Ell Centre delegation will ar
rive in Glendale in time to attend
q supper, program and community
ing in the First Methodist church,
staying overnight in that city.
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
on the U.C.L.A. campus the con-
ference will start and at pm. the
girls will be guests at quiz pro-
gram in one of the radio stations.
Delegates will be entertained in
the homes of Los Angeles Horizon
club girls and will attend church
Sunday with their hostesses, re-
turning Sunday evening.
Ell Centrans making the trip are ::
Pauline Hoy, Doreen Meagher, Jane
Meagher, Billie Jane Zeitvogel,
Donna Avrit, Jackie Hubbard, Jean
Wilcox, Edna Reece, Edith Small,
Phyllis Smith, Bonnie Holland,
Lottie Marie Kissack with Mrs.
Forrest Manley, Camp Fire execu-
tive secretary; Mrs. A M. Black
burn, guardian; Miss Helen Bar
Sumian, Central faculty advisor, as
chaperOneS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

20 Israel, return unto the Lord
thy God; for thou hast fallen by
thine iniquity." This verse from
Hosea is the Golden Text in the
Lesson-Sermon on Adam and Fall
en- Man" in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday.
Thus saith the Lord God;" reads
passage in the Lesson-Sermon
chosen from Ezekiel. Il will seek
that which was lost, and bring
again that which was driven away,
and will bind up that which was
broken, and will strengthen that
which was sick: j.. And I will set
up one shepherd over them. and he
shall be their shepherd Jesus
said. as recorded in John: Verify,
verify, I say unto you, I am the
door of the sheep am the good
shepherd, and know my sheep, and
am known CT mine And other
sheep 1 have, which are not of this
fold: them also I must bring and
they shall hear my voice; and there
shall be one fold, and one shep-
herd"
Citations from the Christian Sci
ence textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, will include the
statements: THE real man being
linked by Science to his Maker,
mortals need only turn from sin
and lose sight of mortal selfhood
to find Christ. the real man and his
relation to God, and to recognize
the divine sonship."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
Recordings Made
For Mothers
By Pastor

recordings made by mothers to
be sent to their sons in the service
Is the special feature for Mothers
day at the State Street Christian
church.
The Rev. Mr. E. l.. Carter, minis
ter, will make recordings of mes
sages for all mothers who attend
Mothers day services at the church.
eS, and these messages will be ship
ped to the various posts where the
sons may have the pleasure of hear
ing their mothers voices in a greet
ing to them.
First of the recordings was made
by Mrs. Belle Henderson to her son,
Alonzo, who is in the United States
Navy in the submarine division.
/ Hello AlonZo. This is mother
speaking to you from the State
Street Christian church in Ell Centre.
The church is giving all those who
attend on Mothers Day a chance
to send a recording to their sons
in the service. We hope you are
we'll and are keeping up your cour-
age to fight for right and TO do
right. All the folks here are we'll
and things seem to be going as
usual. Although we do not know
where you are, we are thinking
about you and remembering you in
prayer to a God who can be with
you to the ends of the earth.
Don't lose courage if things seem
to go hard or you are transferred
around. We know that right will
triumph and we feel sure you boys
will all be back home again when
it is over. I'm glad to send this
record across the miles to let you
know that Mother is proud of you
and to bring little of the spirit
of home to you on Mothers day"
The Rev. Mr.. Carter has also Of
fered to write to the mothers of
service men attending church SER
vice Sunday and will preach spe-
cial sermon of comfort to mothers
of sons in the service. Free corsages
will be given mothers who attend
and special recognition will be &C
corded the oldest and youngest
mothers present.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
- Edited bD ANNE HARDY DAVIS---
Mary Moore and Gene Tyler
To Be Married Saturday

sy, will be present for the ceremony
as will the member of the Harmon
Tyler and w. H. Tyler, jr., families.
Many other valley residents plan
to attend for both families have
many friends in the county, the
Moores being former residents Of
Ell Centre.
Both young people attended Cen
trial high school and junior college,
continuing their studies at San Die
go State college
Mr. Tyler plans to enlist in the
United States Navy in the near
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
Board Discusses
Conference

Y.W.C A. district board members
at their recent meeting at the M
j. DoWd home in Ell Centre dis
cussed plans for the summer con-
ference at Lake Tahoe should that
conference be held and voted to
send Mrs. j. l.. Dubois Sr. to a
secretaries conference Friday at
which time possibilities of holding
the conference will be determined
Mrs. Dubois is FL Centre secretary
Mrs. Della Baker led the devo-
tiOnal service.
Members present were Mesdames
Percie Palmer, r. Il. Wilson, Johr
Michel, BraWley; Mesdames Della
Baker, w. j. Gregg, E II. Ferguson,
Holtville; Mesdames W. w. Nc
Euen, M. j Dowd, Frank Young,
A. G. Finney, j L. Dubois. Sr., of
Ell Centre and Mrs. Clifford Ran
dOlph of WeSmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
S+anIeyHawk
Wins Award

STANLEY Hawk. president of the
Holtvillc chapter of the Future
Farmers of America, was presented
with the degree of state farmer at
the recent FLA convention.
This award is one of the highest
obtainable and is given on the basis
Of excellence in projects, leader
ship, scholarship. This is the first
time a member of the Holtville
chapter has had the award and it
was the only one given in Imperial
Valley this year
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08

Chula Vista's charming Chapel
of the Roses will be the scene Sat
urday night at o'clock, of a we'd
ding of much interest to Ell Centre,
that at which Mary Moore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moore Of
San Diego, will become the bride
of Gene Tyler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Tyler of FL Centre.
The Rev. Mr.. E. l.. Carter, pastor
of the State Street Christian church
of Ell Centre will read the service.
The bridegroom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler, and his sister, Pat