davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-16
A Different
Lamb Stew

Meat for stewIng is far more
often available than chops and
steaks so. instead of bemoaning the
fact. let's be resourceful and turn
what opportunities we do have to
excellent account.
With this in mind, why not start
a collection Of recipes for unusual
steWs? SteWs have always been a
favorite with the men of the family
anyway.
Perhaps the reason women
haven't shared their enthusiasm to
such a degree is simply because the
average stew is completely lacking
in color and Imagination.
We can remedy that very easily by
turning to tropical Middle America
for inSpiration-no one could ever
accuse any Middle American dish of
being lacking in Imagination or color
at any time-and their delicious
steWs are truly representative of the
culinary traditions that stretch back
to the days of the AZtecs. The
countries that originally gave us
that grand nutritious fruit, the ba-
mana, and sent us millions of stems
each year before the war.
This recipe for stewed lamb, Mid
die American style, is simplicity
itself to make. and, of course, it can
be prepared in the morning and re-
heated again at dinnertime. In
this case, of course, the egg yolk
and milk will not be added until
the stew has been reheated.
LAMB STEW, MIDDLE AMERICA
STYLE.
la pounds lamb shoulder or neck
2 strips bacon, diced.
! pinch marjoram.
! teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon pepper.
] onion.
Il cup celery leaves.
2 cups boiling water.
2 tomatoes, chopped.
! onion, chopped.
/ green pepper, chopped
y cup diced celery.
2 tablespoons milk.
egg yolk.
tablespoon chopped parsley.
Have lamb cut in serving pieces.
Put into stew pan with seasonings
whole onion, celery leaves and water
Simmer gently for one hour, then
add chopped onion, tomatoes, green
pepper and celery. Simmer until
meat is tender. When ready to
serve, remove from heat, then stir
in the egg yolk beaten lightly with
the milk Pour into serving dish.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

AFCiAoo, VI Cou1sc, AS you AIlOW.
Here and There: The peel
ings and parings Of fruit that too
often end in the garbage pail can
contribute considerable Vitamin c
to the family diet If wisely used.
USDA suggests grating the peels
into dishes for seasonings, making
candy of them, etc. Despite the
dire predictions about scarcities Of
Christmas trees, especially those
from the North, the Washington
scene presents pretty normal pic
ture-at least so far, this season.
Nice spruce and fir mingle with
local pine and quite few greens
have also been noted. Prices vary
considerably. Popcorn-that
hardy Christmas perennial-loses
its popping power If it becomes too
dry, say experts. II your supply
does not pop well, put a tablespoon
or two of water in a glass jar, fill
the jar with corn. shake it up and
let it stand several days. That
should restore its pep or pop-as you
choose! :. OPA has eased its rules
for the gift Eiver in time for Christ
mas. Now, any one who has given
stamps for rationed foods can give
away these foods, If he pleases,
without collecting stamps in return.
Let nothing you dismay!'
Evening star., 1943-12-16

banned. A few boxes Of gift candy
are to be found now, but supplies
are dwindling rapidly from reports.
Few If any plum puddings are ex-
pected, mincemeat is scarce and SO is
canned pumpkin. Looks like squash,
sweet potato or pecan pie this year!
There will be limited supply only
Of ice creams offered, but plenty
Of ices and sherbets will be available.
With cranberries high and canned
fruit juices for making sherbets at
home costing many stamps, 1t is a
good idea to plan on one OF these
ices or sherbets to accompany your
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Cheer for Christmas Eve

2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar.
2 tablespoons strong coffee (about)
, Dash of salt.
Cream butter, add part of sugar
gradually, blending after each addi-
ton, and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add remaining
sugar, alternately with coffee until
Of right consistency to spread. Add
salt. Spread on cake and decorate
with pecans, if desired.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
By Betsy CasDeH,
Women's News Editor

turnover to such an extent that
dealers have been able to build up
good stocks for the first time in
many months.
AS or the standard holiday "frills"
they are going to be few and far
between, from present indications.
Supplies of candy are especially
limited, with only relatively small
quantity of hard candies on hand
already going like hot cakes. The
same story holds true of chocolates,
and, like last year, there will be no
fancy chocolate figurines or novel;
ties, as they have been expressly
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Readers Clearing House

coffee or milk, rabbit salad" You d
be surprised how good fresh veg
etables are with an olive or two
To Mrs. L. K. E: Cut one slice
per serving of leftover roast beef,
roll in it your favorite dressing, seal
with one slice of bacon and tie Sc
curely with string Brown until
bacon is partially cooked, add one
can tomato or mushroom soup and
simmer about one -haH hour There S
your grand gravy and a new dish
from the roast!
II fudge goes TO sugar, dump it
back in the pan. add one half cup
water, ! tablespoon sirup and boil
until, when tested, it forms A soft
lump you can pick up in your fin
gers. Beat and enjoy the creamy
fudge you had hoped for.
HONEY CHRISTMAS TREES;
FILING RECIPES.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. O. W, ARLINGTON J
Hope my recipe for honey Christ
mao u NCS ~ liob lOo ldlt 1UI MI >.
C. D. Of Washington, who requested
honey recipes:
Cream l cup butter Cor other
shortening, add l cup sifted brown
sugar. When well-blended add l
cup honey; beat well. Mix and sift
6 cups flour. teaspoons mixed spices
and 2 teaspoons salt. Add to first
mixture. Add teaspoons soda dis
solved in four tablespoons hot water.
Mix. When we'll blended set in re-
Ifrigerator to chill. Roll a little at
a time. When as thin as possible
cut with Christmas tree cutter. Bake
in moderate oven for minutes. To
decorate with green icing and dot
with bits of red icing makes all
attractive cookie.
1 cut out favorite recipes from
the Clearing House and glue to nv
file cards and file under their proper
heading.
SODA VS.. MOLASSES;
FILLING: FUDGE.
(Thdnks to Miss ]. E. McC,
Kensington.)
Several days ago, Mrs. M. F.. E.
asked for a recipe which did not
call for soda in her molasses cookies.
Perhaps it would help her to know
a few facts about this molasses
and soda question. In order to have
a leavening agent in baking, soda
is used as an alkaline to neutralize
the acid found in molasses. Some
times. when molasses is just freshly
opened, that Is molasSes which has
been purchased in the can, the acid
is not present. Thus Mrs. M. F. E.
will be safe in using any recipe
calling for soda by using a fresh
can of molasses, and substituting 3
teaspoons of baking powder for
each teaspoon Of soda required.
Mrs. w. J. G. wants to know how
to file her recipes. I don't blame
her, for many is the masculine jest
made about the habit women have
Evening star., 1943-12-16

Of clipping recipe after recipe, only
to tuck them away in any conven-
lent peep hole, to be forgotten and
never used.
I would suggest that she try this ::
First, use any old magazine desired,
labelling them for cookies, cakes,
entrees, breads and other kinds of
dishes. Paste the clippings, accord
ing to their classification. After
testing a recipe and finding 1t to
your liking copy it on a file card,
adding any variations desirable.
A file card cabinet may be pur-
chased in the l0-cent store for a
very little and it will include sec
tions for the various recipes. Be
sure. however, to add your personal
divisions, such as wartime, family
favorites, original recipes and
menus, etc. In this way you will
not waste time and cards in copying
undesirable recipes and your file
will always be active and efficient.
To Mrs. r. H.: Peanut butter
fudge" has long been a tradition in
our family. My recipe Is original
and too long to include. However
it is simple to transform any fudge
into peanut butter fudge by the
medium Of omitting the chocolate
and after removing from the fire
adding one-half to one cup of the
butter according to the richness
desired. Cooling completely before
heating and flavoring with vanilla.
Two or three tablespoons of the
butter added to chocolate candy Is
greatly relished by many and here
is a secret-it will always make
fudge, which ails to harden, become
stiff in a wink of the eye.
USING BEAN SPROUTS.
Thanks to Mrs. Z. T. A.,
Evening star., 1943-12-16

or rum over the cake. it will give it
a delicious favor. I kept one of the
cakes nearly year in a closed tin
cake box.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
COFFEE JELLY
NEEDS NO CREAM
new KNOX Way

Now coffee's back, you'll want
Coffee Jelly for dessert again. And
how you'll enjoy this old favorite the
new Knox Gelatine way No whippedS
cream is needed. You won't miss it
wouldn't want it! Not with such a
delicious, egg fluffy topping. Tbi,
Coffee Jelly Sponge is a complete
treat in itself. Clip the recipe, and
serve it. . soonl
Evening star., 1943-12-16
ALLIGATOR BAG:
DRIED BEEF RECIPE.

(Thanks to Mrs J. S. H.,
Washington)
Did the lady who was looking for
dried beef recipes ever try spread
ing mashed potatoes on the slices
of beef, and sauteing them Just
enough to heat them through? This
is delicious entree which may be
made from leftover potatoes or
fresh. Because the beef is usually
very salty, 1t is not necessary to
salt the mashed potatoes.
Sometime ago I asked for a meth
cd Of caring for an alligator bag
to keep it soft and FURNISHED.
didn't get any tips. Could you re-
peat the request, or is it hopeless?
I, too, would like method of max
ing milk chocolate at home II it
can be done.
DIET SUGGESTIONS.
LEFTOVER ROAST.
(Thanks to Mrs. L. R. ~,
WashingtonJ
I certainly enjoy every issue OF
The Star more because of your fea-
ture. 1t is splendid.
In response to Mrs. A. F. S. II
you absolutely must have bread,
toast it. I carried lunch for a year
with no bread at all. From the
following you should be able to get
satisfactory lunch with variety,
so that you can eat toast in the
morning and no bread at night or
noon: Thermos Of hot soup, rabbit
salad consisting Of carrot, green
pepper, bits Of lettuce and ripe
olives; hard-boiled egg, thermos Of
Evening star., 1943-12-16

meat course this Christmas. No de-
liveries, Of course, as you know.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

USING BEAN SPROUTS.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. Z. T. A.,
Washington
In answer to Mrs. C. N. NJ, I am
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

God the Only Cause and Creator
is the subject of the Sunday lesson
sermon in all branches of The Moth
er Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The
Golden Text is from Ecclessiastes:
Whatsoever God doeth, it shall be
for ever: nothing can be put to it,
no. any thing taken from it."
Stand upright on thy feet are
the words of Paul as recorded in
Acts, when he healed the man at
Lystra, impotent in his feet, 8.
who never had walked: And
the passage continues, "he leaped
and walked" The people who wit
messed the healing sought to honor
Paul and his companion, Barnabas,
as gods, but Barnabas and Paul
rent their clothes, and ran in
among the people, crying out, .
Sirs, why do ye these things? We
also are men CT like passions with
you, and preach unto you that ye
should turn from these vanities
unto the living God, which made
heaven, and earth, and the sea, and
all things that are therein"
Mary Baker Eddy writes in Sci
ence and Health with Key TO the
Scriptures" "Inasmuch as God is
good and the fount of all being, He
does not produce moral or physical
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
! Troop II InstalIs
Group Of Officers
In Meeting Here

New officers of Scout Troop II
were installed at a parents night
program Thursday at the Scout
hut.
Dave Goddard continues as Scout
master "a lie troop with Eddle
Hale as assistant Scoutmaster ana
Charles Nails, Bill Sessions, Bill
Blackard, Clair Biggs. Jackie Ma
son as Junior assistant Scou-maSt-
ers.
Earl Moroni is senior patrol lead
er; Jack Murker, j. T. MusgraVe,
Robert Haze, quar oermaSterS; Joe
Thomas, scribe; Bob Lunder, bu-
eler: Bill Sessions, troop librarian;
Charles Nails, troop musician,
Clair Biggs, Clarence Nickel, David
Weakley, Duane Wells, Bob Ses-
sions, assistant patrol leaders; Bill
Cox, Raymond Smith, Phil Haas
Ernesto Chavez, Bill Blackard, as
sistant patrol leaders.
The program included group sing
ing, showing of a motion picture
and a talk by Russ Campbell, new
field executive, on summer camp.
Many parents attended and the VlS-
itors included Kenneth Pattison OF
Troop l3, Phoenix, Arizona, and his
father, Phil PattiSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Junior Choir to
Appel ar Sunday

Junior choir of the Methodist
church will appear in the first an
rual Children's choir hour at 7:45
q. m. Sunday, under the direction
of Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong, this
being the choirs last appearance
this season.
The choir will be heard in Eve
ming Prayer" from the Humper-
dinck opera "Hansel and Gretel"
and Heavens Are Declaring"
Beethoven). One group of little
girls will sing The Children's
Prayer" Davis and an older group,
The Twenty-Third Psalm MA
lotte1 Dorothy Mae Hatch, will
sing the Schubert Ave Maria
using the words written by Mrs.
Wendell Waterman.
The pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Hayden
S. Sears, will conduct the medita-
tons and pronounce the benedic-
ton. Awards will be made to out
standing choir members as selected
bv vote of the children themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Children Must
Be Present Earlv

Mrs. Wendell Waterman, super
intendent CT the Methodist Sunday
school has announced that children
III the primary and junior depart
mentS of the school must come early
Sunday as Children's day will be
observed at the 9 a. m. church
service, preceding the regular Sum
dav school hour.
The special program includes
presentation of Bibles to third
Graders graduating from the pri-
mary to the junior department and
also special speeches, memory work.
violin and piano solos and the
junior choir numbers. The minister.
the Rev. Mr. Hayden S. Sears, will
preach a junior sermon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
1omato Juice
Point VaIueCut

WASHINGTON. June 4 CUP) -
The point value of tomato juice will
be cut in half on Sunday-reduced
from four to two points a pound
can-the Office of Price Admins
tration announced today. This is
the only change in the June re-
vision of processed food point
values.
The tomato juice reduction also
applies to all vegetable juices that
contain 70 per cent or more of
tomato Juice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Bishop Hits at
Policy on Liquor

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 4 (UPl-
Bishop Ralph Cushman, president
of the Anti-Saloon League of
America, charged today that the
administration is playing favociteS"
by excluding liquor from the ra-
'ioring program.
He made the assertion on the
bnti-Saloon Leagues 50th ami
versary. The league, he said. seeks
temperance rather than prohibition,
but it recognizes that John Barler-
corn is sabotaging the war effort. :"
Bishop Cushman, tall, patricisn-
faced Methodist leaders, said he be-
lieved that pro-liquor sentiments
are entertained by the administra-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Vacation School
Opens Mondav

Father George Rice of st. Marys
Catholic church. has announced the
vacation religious school for the
children of st. Mary's parish. which
opens Monday, June 7, closing on
June 18.
Sessions will be from 8:3O-1l a.
m. Monday through Friday and in
cludc instruction in the Mass the
Use of the missal in Christian doc
trine, singing, games and project
work.
Each days work will begin with
common participation in the Sacri-
flee of the Mass and the school will
close with a picnic on June 18. All
sessions will be held in the church.
Fifth and Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

500 South Eighth at Ocange. r.
c. Rogers, pastor. Church school,
10 am. Lovejov Irwin, Supt. Morn
ing worship IL; sermon by w. L.
SWeeten; special musical number.
NYP.S. and Junior Society, 7 pm.
Evening worship. 3; pastor will in
stall N.Y.P.S. and WINS. officers
trustees. stewards and SIS. board
OF the church. Delegates to assemble
in Pasadena June is will report.
Special music - Girls quartette;
Helen Womack, lila Mae Weeks,
Jackie Womack, Barbara Weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
FARM WORKERS NOT
CALLED FOR 2 MONTHS

SALEM. Ore, June 4 tUPl--fa1m
workers will be eliminated from the
June and July draft calls, accord
irp to Col. Elmer V. Wooton, state
director of Selective Service. who
returned Thursday from a regional
meeting of state directors at San
Francisco. Wooton said that local
draft boards have been instructed
to avoid calling any agricultural
workers until after July.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Fifth and State streets; Edwin L.
Carter, pastor. Church school, 10
am; Mrs. Herman Taylor, Asst.
Supt. Morning worship II; sermon,
"Prodigal Parents; special music,
vocal solo, Wilma Jeanne Lakey;
number by Girls chorus. Christian
Endeavor, $50; evening worship,
7:30; sermon, Young Peoples Can
ole Lighting Pageant.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
TuEI BAPTIST

Seventh at Orar-e Or. II. d.
HelWig, pastor. Church school, GAS
a. m. L. j. Sharp, general
Supt. Morning worship, H. sermon,
The Friendship of Jesus" Special
music by choir. B.YP.U, 7 pm.
Evening wcrshir. 8; sermon in
charge of Senior B.Y.P.U.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Orange at Sixth; George w.
thomas, D. D., pastor. Church
school, GAS am; Mrs. Freeman C,
Witt, Supt. Morning worship, III;
sermon, Christ and His Salvation"
by Major Thomas W. Pipes. Organ
solo, Mrs. Emily Kaford. Westmins-
ter Fellowship, $50 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
TOTO Warns Of
Serious Situation
By UNITED PRESS

Premier Hideki TOTO warned the
japanese people Friday that the
present situation is increasingly
serious and urged renewed effort
until the United States and Britain
are destroyed " the Tokyo radio
said in a broadcast reported ty U.
S. government monitors.
Toto called for "unceasing de-
termination" by the japanese people
as a tribute to the late Admiral
Isoruku Yamamoto and to the an
initiated garrison at Attu island.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST

Eighth and Olive streets; Rev.
Hayden S. Sears, pastor Church
school, 10 am; Mrs. Wendell Wa
terman, Supt. Morning worship 9
a.m.-Children's day program; II
am. Worship service; sermon, 9
am, THE Voodoo Doctor; II am.
THE Call to Adventure; special
music, a.m.-Junior choir: IL am.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Pastor Speaks to
&c. Rotarians

Speaking on Conservation in Life
the Rev. j. Whitcomb Brougher
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Glendale, addressed the El Centre
Rotary club Thursday afternoon.
The speaker cited numerous m
cidents to show how individuals IN
very-day life fail to observe their
surroundings. He injected several
amusing stories into his talk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAvORITE

with thousands of families, as it relieves
itching irritation of minor skin rashes-
heat rash, baby's diaper rash. Sprinkle
on Mexsana, formerly Mexican Heat Pow
der. It's the kind of powder skin specialists
often use. Costs little. Demand Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL

Eighth at orange; Rev Robert E.
DunaWay, pastor. Church school,
Gas am; G. o. Anderson, Supt.
Morning worship, IL; sermon, why
Was Jesus Crucified?" Crusaders,
Gas pm. Evening worship, 7:45;
sermon, "A Loving Father"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04

ne Is tIcSlueIlJ VI Jlle SbuQellI
body of the college and talked at
the thirty-seventh annual COM
mencement exercises on "Agricul-
ture-Then and Now" On May 81
he was graduated from the college
with a Bachelor Of Science de-
gree in dairy farming.
IN MARINE CORPS
Since he is a marine corps reSer-
visit, House expects to be called to
active duty at any time.
While in college House continued
the splendid scholastic and activity
career he had followed while q STU
dent at Central Union High school
in Ell Centre.
While in college, House was not
only an excellent student scholastic
ally, making the honor roll numer-
Gus times, but he was also one of
the most active students in extra
curricula affairs. His office hold
ing career began with his election
to president of the sophomore class,
Wtto lOLiOWNd ilthb yCdl ~ CiCStioli
to secretary of the student body,
and finally last Jear eliminated in
his election to the highest student
be dy office, president.
SOCIETY MEMBER
He was a member of the honorary
agricultural society, Gamma Pi
Delta, and also Los Lecheros dairy
club. He won his varsity football
letter last year as halfback. al
though he was the smallest man on
the squad, standing only foot four
inches tall
He was graduated from Ell Centro
Union high school where he was
active in the Future Farmers of
America organization, receiving the
coveted State Farmer key in 1899
ard the American Farmer award in
1910 He was a member of the
California Young Farmer chapter
At Polytechnic.
His parents arc Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. House of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
THE SALVATION AEE.Y

635 Broadway, Prone ST. Conn
manding Officers Ma5cr and Mrs.
Thomas w. Pipes. Sunday school 10
ain. Holiness meeting, IL am. Pub
lie meetings, Tues, Thurs, and
Sat, 7:30 pm. Ladies Home League
meeting Thurs, pm. Salvation
meeting 7:45 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
CHURCH OE CHRIST

Seventh and Brighton; Chester
King, evangelist. Morning worship
10:45. Communion IL; Sermon topic
l Chapter of John. Evening worship
8; Communion $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
THE CHURCH OF GOD

Imperial e.. II. D. Scott, Pas
tor. Churcn school, GAS am. Roy
Duggins. Supt. Morning worship,
IL o'clock. Evangelistic service 8 p.
M. Tuesday-Prayer meeting, pm.
Church of God Y.P.E. Thursday, 8
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
&c. Poly Youth
Is OueS9dndin nq

Henry House of Ell Centre was
chosen as the outstanding agricul-
tural student at California Poly
technic college at San Luis Ooispo,
il was announced Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Bible Arcade, Fifth and Olive,
Rev. Horace j. Shaw, pastor, Sab
bath school, $50 am. Saturday
morning worship II am. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04

violin solo, Wendell Waterman; Sc
nior choir and Mr. S. P Holiday.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, $50
pm. Evening worship, 745. First
annual Children's choir hour
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
ST. .JOSFPH'S

Holtville, Father Mckinley, pas
tor. Sunday Masses, 8 and $50 am.
Bened:ction of Blessed Sacrament
after s 80 Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
L. ID. S. CHURC-
iMOrmor

Veterans Memorial .----. Z. A.
Gardner, branch president. Services:
Sunday, am. Priesthood meeting;
1890 am. Sunday school; 7:30 pm.
Sacrament meeting; Tuesday. 4 pm.
primary; 7:30 pm, relief society.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Fiie i Id
III G. orIv
Ready

HOITVILLE. June A.
The United States navy's
S3,OOO,000 auxiliary air sta
ton northeast of Holtville
FRIDAY neared completion
after five months of construction
work, navy officers ennnounced.
Situated on a large tract of pre-
Viously undeyeloped land are the
several dozen buildings and plane
runways which comprise the newest
link in chain of southern Cali
fornia bases for the training of
naval pilots.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04

deformity; therefore such deformity
is not real, but is illusion, the mir
age of error Divine Science reveals
these grand facts"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC

Fifth and Orange. Father Rice,
Easter. Masses Sunday, 8 and $50
am. Weekdays, 7.30 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
ST pAIII,S EPISCOPAL

Fifth near Orange. Edward Hutch
inson, vica~. Services Sunday {
and II am. No week day services.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
GRACE LUTHERAN

Eighth and Holt; Rev, E. Hecken-
berg, pastor. Sunday school-10 am.
Bible classic am. Divine Worship
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04

-11:15 am. Sermon, we Preach
Christ and Him Crucified"