davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26
Riot Blamed On
5th CoIumnists

DETROIT, Mich. - (SNS) = Coored and white civic
leaders, in formal statement following conference with
Mayor Edward Jefries r blamed the rotng here SUM
day and Monday "an organized national fifthcolumn
conspiracy to break national unity and disrupt the home
production 'front.'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26
WdrEh0rt Is BEING
Slowed-- Granger
Positive Federal Action
Request Of League Sec'y

NEW YORK (SNS)-President Roosevelt was
asked today by the National Urban League for Social Ser
ice Among Negroes to take official action bring an end
to the serious racial conflicts which occurring through
out the nation Reports from the Urban League branches
and field staff indicate strong possibility of organized sub
activity designed to impede the effort through
the spread of racial conflicts.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

amounting to from one-tenth Il
three-twentieths of 4 pint.
p. A. Panikov describes the feed.
ing, which was originated by Spas
okukotski.
"The satisfactory effects of the
Spasokukotski method of feeding
were sometimes evident on the oper-
alton table ITSELF" Mr.. Panikov
writes. Frequently we observed
the color return to the cheeks, lips
become red and warm to the touch
In the majority of cases the patients
fell asleep at the end of the opera
ton. The pulse became rhythmic
the beat much clearer and the
breathing deep and regular.
"The injured were able to 60
through the postoperative period
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Russians Cite Surgical Gains
ByFeedinq' Abdon1inoIWounds

feeding abdominal wounds" The
food is pumped even into a per-
forated intestine after it has been
closed surgically.
The meal is a whopper! The
menu is nearly one pint of milk, two
eggs, a cube of butter nearly 4
inches on side. nearly two ounces
Of sugar, little salt and from so
to 10 cubic centimeters of distilled
alcohol.
The alcohol Is a real shot,
Evening star., 1943-12-17

with much less pain. From the
third to the nth day the patient
showed 4 desire to eat"
The widespread use of land mines
and especially the Germans Bounc-
ing Betty, which jumps out of the
ground and explodes at about
shoulder height, has increased the
number. of abdominal wounds In this
war. A lot of these extra wounds
are non-penetrating, but still re-
quire the surgery for which the
Russians use the feeding treatment
on the operating table.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,

7sASSocIateu Fress Sclence EultoI.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Russia's S
daring military surgeons are feeding
q big meal directly into wounded
abdomens Of their soldiers, with
dramatic results. The method is
described in the first issue OF the
American Review of Soviet Medi-
cine. q new publication
The Russians pump the meal di-
rectiy into an intestine and call 1t
Evening star., 1943-12-17

There is no such thing as a blood.
less victory. Yours, too, Is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict $500 to make an engagement
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
Local Price Panel Set
Up For Ration Board

The local Price Panel consisting
of four members and Is assistants
has been formed this week, accord
ing to o. H. Shoemaker, War Price
and Rationing chairman.
These panel members will work
in four groups; namely, + o d,
wearing apparel, all durable goods
Gncluding tires, gas, stoves, etc.),
and services and RESTRAINTS. Each
panel member will head one group
and in turn will train given num-
Der of the assistants who will then
be available to retailers who want
assistants to spend time with them
in working out their price prob
lens. Their prime purpose is to
be available to retailers so that
the retailers will have specialized
help; they are not to "snoop'.
This panel will be functioning
in about two weeks, and then any
one desiring the help of an as
sitant, may call the ceiling price
office of which Mrs. Olga Sears
is the price clerk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-lR--Good
and choice hogs weighing over 100
pounds brought the ceiling price
of STATS in early trade today, but
then values dropped 5 to 10 cents.
Fed steers and yearlings, in de-
mand by eastern buyers were
steady to strong and top price
paid was $16.95. Native lambs
were fully steady, but other
slaughter classes were off Is
cents.
Big packers took 10000 hogs on
direct billing swelling total re-
ceipts to $4,000. Weights under
1870 pounds went down as much
as Is cents, 100 to 100 Founders
selling from $14.00 to $145O and
stock under 100 pounds sold as low
as $3.50. Sows were 10 to 20 cents
lower.
Steers brought the top cattle
price and yearlings weighing LOO
pounds sold for next highest at
S16.75. Best heifer yearlings were
$16.15.
Shippers bought good and choice
native lambs for $1425, while me-
dunn to good westerns sold at
S13.25 to $3.50, strictly good and
choice quality lacking.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
eoIon Urges The Passage
Chinese Alien Measure

than nativity, Bennett said tbe
bill continued discrimination viz
Termlng the move an "emntv
gesture which would not fool the
chlhese, Bennett said it left in eff
fect discrimination against Fiji.
pinos. IL
, F Rep: Elmer cR.-Mo.) opposed the
Dill with an America for Ameri-
cans plea, and told the House
that on the basis of Asia for Tho
Aslatlcs" the Chinese themselves
could not restrain their hannv
feeling" when the English coloni-
ais were taken from the HIP
IN Hong Kong and jailed.
mo nation has the right to boss
control and govern another nation
OF people, he said.
hep. Judd (R.- MIMI declared
mat passage of the Magnuson bill
would aid materially in counter
acting disql4et among the Chinese
caused, he said, by recent speech
es of Prime Minister Winston
Churchill.
Judd, a missionary in China for
10 years, told the House Churchill
had said that European civilization
must be saved and that this was
a war to preserve Britain. These
remarks, Judd said, had created
distrust among some Chinese con-
corning the sincerity of Anglo
American war statements.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 20.-R-
USDA-Hogs steady; top 14.40.
Good and choice 16O-250 lbs. 14.OO;
100-120 lbs. 1890; 12O-14O lbs. 1910;
140-160 lbs. 1425; 25o-300 lbs. 14.15;
300-350 lbs. 1890. Good sows I'M
der $50 lbs. 1910; 350-500 lbs.
1890; over 500 lbs. 1910; good
stays 10.40.
Cattle about steady on repre-
scented slaughter classes. Bulk of
good grass-fat steers sold Tues
day at 13.00-14.00; good slaughter
heifers around 11.00-12.OO; good
fat dairy type cows mainly 900
So: cutters 100000; Gamers 500
$50; majority good heavy sausage
bulls 10.00-5G; medium grade 800
$50; common lightweights down
to $50. Vealers unchanged, good
and choice mostly 15.0050; heavy
slaughter calves about steady at
10.00-11. 90.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
CATHOLICS WILL
OBSERVE NOVENA
Pensioners And Clergy OF
St. Mary's Plan
ming Rites

Preparations are being made by
clergy and parishioners of ST..
Mary's church for Novena which
will precede a celebration of the
Feast of Christ the King.
The Novena will begin on Fri
day, October % and continue
through Saturday, October 80. The
hour has been set at 6 pm. to
permit business people to attend
services.
October 81, the feast day. has
been set aside as a day Of recol-
lection and retreat for all parish
toner's. The Rev. Ambrose F. Nc
Adams, C.S.S.R. of Southern Pines,
will be retreat master.
Services on this day will begin
with a solemn high mass cele-
brated by the Rev. James H. Tev-
lin, pastor of St. Mary's church,
assisted by the Very Rev. c. E..
Murphy, deacon, and Edward A..
Rigney, sub-deacon.
The celebration will conclude
with Holy hour at 8 pm. at which
the Rev. Harry McAdams will be
the speaker,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21

~, sgINGToN, Oct. 20. : 4' :
v .. hylI1 OF postwar democ,
I'D -, tbe Orient would be aldeo
'S ~ of the bill to end 6i
pas s., Chinese exclusion n n d
ais l.. u 1O5 Chinese to enter the
rlai nj states iyJ annually on a quota
l'tt' representative Magnuson
SIS ;,.,.b N.Y. told the House today.
}. % .sing during debate on ms
SpeaA rnisx the immigration ban
i 10 INIT naturalization OF those
!, s.1 5''. resident here N'sn0s00
i'd l.. have talked great deal
I'VE 5ss+t r and generalitles re-
F l!a+ our feelings toward our
lrd-as nd how the Allies are go
lies 5. ana rebu liz this world. This is
~ 4;n7e since the war pegan
, l'l iss have an opportunity to
Il .o~n w concrete about j., it,
s toward the most valiant ally
,ai all. objections of oppo-
al-'" ,+aon,1son maintained that
u.s. ,endment to the immigra-
. law iaws would counterfeit Japa-
:. % pprropaganda based on ezclu-
y ,a W sentative Gossett D.-Texo
l 4 pdirected debate for the ma
. o.. W. had introduced bill to
W., ~ all immigration quotas 30
.1 sso- for a period of ten years,
W. 10 +ald the House the Mag
80 ~ hill was war measure
, neace measure which had
,--.olehearted support.
.-.is BILL" Gossett said, ''is the
,a -I, most inexpensive invest
" W in world peace that has yet
y. N proposed to this Congress
y, ,s,Isring Congress should not
NV, ,,,n+ to deal piece-meal with
Representative Ben
!. iR.NichD told the House the
-rson bill did not give Chinese
d -reatment with European ma
a, ~ restricting Chinese imnigra-
m the basis of race rather
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 20.-tR-
Turpentine 68 IL cents a gallon;
offerings 125 $50 gal. bbls); sales
$3.50 gallons;; receipts 119 barrels;
shipments none; stocks 1888 bar
rels.
Rosin, Goo lb. druns) offerings
295; sales 285; receipts 205; ship
ments 600; stocks 60,930.
Quote: B 3.11; D 3.42: E 400;
F 4 O1; G 4.O1; H 4.01; I 4.02; K
AIS; M 4.19; N 4.28; VIC 400; WV
$50; x $50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - lP -
Cotton futures closed Is to s. cents
d bale lower today on nervous Ii
quidtaion caused by growing un-
certainty over the pending sub
eidy issue in Congress.
Lack of aggressive mill interest
m spot cotton also caused drib-
bling liquidation and values were
down for the fourth consecutive
session. Trade price-fixing absorb
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21

cd some of the selling along with
covering by locals.
Futures closed Gold contracts
Is to 35 cents a bale lower.
Open High Low Last
Dec 2O.o8 20.O9 2o.O1 20.02 off 6
Mich 1898 1894 1887 1898 OFT Z
May - 1879 1879 1878 1914 OF .
Jly 1887 1857 1851 1852 of 3
Middling spot 20.S9n, off b.
n-Nominal.
Army planes now can carry
their own demountable hangers,
to be set up in front line areas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Oct. 20.-lR-tNCDA)
egg and poultry mar
ket steady, with light receipts; u.
S. extras large (clean white) So;
hens, all weight, % to Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGS

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-R-Butter,
firm, receipts 232, 1874; markets
unchanged.
Eggs firm, receipts 5,755; mar
ket unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
4661a
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2O.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
bale lower. Sales 1908 low
middling 1906; middling zoos;
good middling 2O.51; receipts g.
3o9; stock 1902
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20. -(P-
Cotton futures declined here today
under long liquidation and hedge
selling. Closing prices were fairly
steady Is to 40 cents a bale low
er.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
WOMEN DRIVERS
WOMEN

store experience for liquor store, Civil ssrv-
ltt ana peasion plan. Apply Monde,
tngCuEu Friday
MICHIGAN LIQUOR COMMISSION
1881 W FORT at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
WOMEN PIN SETTLERS

cnlpfed. ages rs to IS, experience not
necessery, gpJd pa
PALMER PARR RECREATION
ok Af,s Road b9tWeen WOODWARD ana
Inln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
WOMEN OR GIRLS

at Last 10
81 GLENnALE. HIGHLAND, PARK
kSiNeen ~ ~nd ~ Noon. hsily.
NwdMEr VF DHTRolT
Nniis Tower has A srans Rob tor yoii
Clean worklng corcitlnns. easy WORK. 40
experience neece1. good salary. advance-
mont. meals. uniforms free Apply 81 fol-
ioNlng locations, downtown. 2iSs Caan.
Ai3 Woodward; Cast Side, 1880 ~ JEFF
iereou; West aide. Ne2l orahi Rivrr, de3o
w vern3r. North bide.' 1915 woodward,
yO333 Jon campsuS
Woman For Hotel Housework
White. Chgslisn faith: references re-
quited; l4l 90 part time, Andoria Motel.
6s2u Thna ave Madison s7A8.
WOMEN Ior dict klfcnen and maids 10
hfpgttai, nc 1nlCri ,vp 70 colured. ooo
Misa s1ydef iss Highland.
wdAAN On clfanlng. farsufrn Only. -
MfS Kelly R.ko uptosn Thso10D.
WoodNaM and 8 Mia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL
WAVE. Sc: Do your own Per
manent with chsrn-KuTl Kit
Complete equipment. including -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24

GIVE A SlcK plant - Christ
mas / have Ehfistum Eae
African Nloae. gsHcr plants stsa
.cholE CameIHz2 NaH Orns
mental HuraI2 II 5 Hiicox
Prep Telerhms z37i Neleh s.
~. Point Izlf -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
WANT ADS
Lost and Found

Lost Tsu kstsm nNke Ne 8
Cay II Jphnaa ard kNnc4
5oAnam Wsae Mrs - - ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
Vented To Buy
Special Notices

ROOFING SIDING a1tMssos q
lnsular brick. fsre and ternnitN
pfoof VIII last 3 lifetime. newer
needs painting Estlmates free
Easy payments J T. Chapman
Pascagouia Motor Court or call
607 and leave message $40 &C
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
:.


sCanllnued :fosn pser u
mesi patti Hhss i ruasaNsai A
msnaf 81 l6 j. TIE y4saeess szA
It vtne5sal disease found here
infected fEtlHa eonlsel ahs sid
sne aNa testified thag many
un0ef.aae children Is - and u
afv employed IN the cits. wefk
rig - filling stations arue stores
esc, ana that 3 probation atN0s
euaia largely stop aas pfaetsu
uf sonic employers Need Is alefI
felt Tor q mental hygiene eilnie
to deal A5th ife eHasitfnai pls.a
lens II minor children eanNfa ~
apfosting and strange environ
faengs
Miss Hefein dealt Wit tis
welfare problems II raseseuia
ard the county
llammn q 8fss manaasa u
flAe FFAA here xah memlHn
a hls staff. feek tie staisa lie
stated ussg i4efe are 4n9n Hnssa
ne nnils IL FaseaeHlls. in lad
nR d0fmita4ies etc Nndef a
tsoning D. senator reppefat Nas
testified that the housing uuits
here wefe built e 3 standard DE-.
sign from fhe Washington office
senator Pepper said shat be Won-
aefed Il ms standard design
called Tor garbage sontaineIa il
ffans * the OFieE90m apart.
mnnts II III lAasanfes. and + -
he Mouid ike o. knox 3fEe i
thu honorec afcnlferl
Gas System Enaa@auate
II Wa6 also bfoaehf cat ftai
The ga2 system iot fhe Maritime
Project aa6 inaaeaaaselE de-
signed and first efforts ~ ual.
edy i took the farm - Decking
I'D me dead ends - the pipe
lines Although ms eqaaIxad
the pressure il Was saia ue
total supply u gsk aEuaa 4.
be insdeqaase and nagre tamlae.
suffered from lack q aaeaualt
gas supply than before the r.
pairs were attempted
Testimony also brought aai
the fact that not enough lifefsia.
eere syallabe Il sdrqasfe
handie fhe furnaces ~fuFnaHlns
tEe EasaIaWn Apartments a5ik
heat However. - aaaitiassaa =
Iremen have been enlpioyea 4
Nas said which NII relieve re
situation Fauifs gnAHx ..
tire sewerage iina Ass ae
brought 01f ans ffueiies HHnl
taken f. correct TIE sisustnn
During TIRE coslfae ~ iha go
tisneaY senator Pepper asked
ne group tesufsHsE i yoa -
going 10 allow tie pahilf - kalt
Ee IMPRESSION thaf nefe nal
enough intelligence - puf heai
- tne2 ~ - s6de6 til
Be could nai Toe much einp
SIZE ike fapn b5lssf Usst 4
years You Represents ne
government and aae gueezn
Hlef4f - judges - sa @H
C8t1 officials aaea ~ M
Ior Wslua G4iAev us the stand
- open ire Saga9aaV
-~ - 49,.
re mwaEs system = process q
aaHplefaan Mas a~Eanerils -.
Knea ~ pspaaazm g 4efB
BE- 4 aut ~ ieEleHai ag
- if0H Npan bass ~
primary treatment 5
lea DIze
tft sound &ua H -
aitld = IE
aH uas8 reef - ue SET
may find = nc9# W El
m Bathing Is as asoaz ~.
pesEaa fh ft + a@u
fes 49, Ma Fhlt ega
aen NasN -
IS If aH aes
ena
aesineH8 Hsisle I
aaa approximately
aa Mi1
Il $50 NaEHt Uf -.
Wnp = re housing pfo ~
Hzeqasle z1d uaI xaN M2sz|
S asra Hzalpee Hsa taazI -.
s fas a4 lfiaaI HhH a
ia na EXISTED Az go
uanta + $40 a nata p
~ sska zt9gf - afnsN -
.assi system ana = ~ CUE.
zeff0 Hzzzf 81 - alr :.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
Christmas

aslinsed ifafa Es =
IH4n4tN af ttf aNKaf4
asfsxtsa " h4akN xs
MN Nl1 - Sana 1Ne
VII rhase aith ) pFMsss ~ = f
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24

vs.
af4
So eA
1sanapexfssspn AYttem
M N& a s
M
ta4
S. 8s 81 81 tss
s 81
.tfs M an
ps 81 aNs n ash
M sga =
sA4 ssA am Mhh
M M8tsH tf tas
~ s esaeaat s 3 aA
slslM Vaie & Sc
NNat Il sac N NA Wefe
Ths n w
rnf - ramseaas 4.
M Keakx exasne
Ia s YsniisN stats His
aut assa 81 q
satsnen - M aia
s0x
A.. Sells 5essss9ea tasaf F
esf.a hstt
.gnsmsst ns nae ihN -
.ah MhasN aealtirH aFe ink
ss "a 80 nsni 81 fa1ea eepa
cts Iaete h6a wsn \ latAl q.
a ensailvsaf q "a
ens aana ua1suK &fas itM
.oea aFaasa eassfsA ~ ksHa VIE.
&a ssft heasesna unsts ~ b
fals sN. shsf ElKlsfr vi ~ an
ws fy aeeNNsmAfeN @
ptli - M An IiAA
As e s. ~ u
MlA - hrt he aM M4.
" asse eaia rnss ~
.ahsH q tle ensnsAss SRA A
fos hss whaa sntenaass
haxs - piannea neetssnua he3
II acassn4 attn sige nAafsxay
sMsns eEafaiea Is Pas
tseegsa. le SAID that 4 se nss
ArA fss ~ S pf Wstk aax saI
sn nall Df eIsmsnaiea 4 Aaa
have sls eifa*s - felea#snN ns4ts
ets to- eefk Is the vert. and
usai3 slea provide GaeiIElass
taking eaft ct thalafeu af ne
'e4A nsaW wukana tls Hakal
ihat slss let - aet 1t s. 81
vek
Ths nfutlsm - kMplng ssaf
rfs s. siae rural ~ thf
pfesHf fal. IS psv 0 NaRhl
~ Is Mf Meeefae IL Nzsa j
Wiii h. meeaFs g
eIai rural aehsssss hkaqs u fhs
laek 4 pefsuaasi
~ aaAna. 4 q ktsHsB safn..
afa q as usantr hasa -
pese ass. 4 Il Visits Hklsgg
tfsa asff 81 EAs 1asAAat saaiss
hrs afai menahws2 II fs
isaptss4 st4if. 4allDNss aevi ~
uoas.f 4oIa hf ne haliaiAR &
the 1ashms4 County rs sai. iis
plan and ms9lsaa II N~sation.
ana fsellisies IN y T vii q
5sekaSn. state ehAisman IN pts.
sltlana procurement ana assnI
messe sad u hauds # Lss4ns
oaunts Alas lalnea Il fht tfE
A8s81 Or Has foa 81 ~
na IS saeQaaie hopissI fscilI.
ssea Throughout sht slate. ans
aA4eea thaN 5 government bulls.
,na pfaafatu aionR thlk Hne sei
h5Nane she present Wa8 Neaa
gfs4 employment end 81 rs senAl
uane feakirf mxai8abis service +
titixefA Is . Nheie 8etAai1n Pep
PER adasd that people hsvl
ifafnea that ihaet ear get thing
through she power "a TIE ballet
and uiat better medical eage e..
the citizens s. 4 wfieie mas
eome sddHaR however. tha
We are not adfoeating uselallnes
masslelDa
John r Mvnroe George ans
Jaeks9n couatt supefelesa 81.
the Farm Security Aaminasffe
ton tod - + plan ba1ng Nus
smeng IRE farmers q GesfRl
e0uHts whereby eara feHasiY pagf
- rzaen into = central fund IN.
Nien ~ neta ~ meH1eal cas.
can ~ proeee1s h0u shis futa
n eaB snF dataf shef M
II eIessrK Ehe neafiae senato.
Pepper Asio fhaf bs .a iul
pressed wi8 TIE spirit of eoop.
efHliaH Mtsd progressive asrgH
pGts4lHsen4 - re healaA aepaff
naeEM ard doctors
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24

VII Nhae aith ) 2st - ,
DIV has chass play
The ns ~ ouf llt
u 81
aasg G4aaas
HsHhi Is als
YIAe tafa I sts
x g4st>sifsae efl
Hala0 a6si EshhY E
uah i niailon Mars 1us
ssssr i msiu Mn tie
grads a aF2 Th 0
N hffaatf kasun aIi
himh msl 80
ss eighth afae
aI GESTURES clun
evening . nativity taha
ttN hseh a4i
ghafaxiH is file Chxas
psae christina List and Fusfa
3hleB &A presented - ux he
ste Pauline Mef
Mary Pafas Aims BfrFsul Mae
Kfe Atatnexn H~eiaffn
Joyce Kss fa.a kfefn asl
Mary oEue
cuLFpALE CHRISTIANS rn1r
Thr r =
81 Cae ns# -
flse uefsd pre- aim
chfAstnsaa tssN sna rw
Kf4n. C4ssf II Wilkes
GER. anssa Thn us
as1 led Fsax skt q He
6bhv II shs s1 ln.H Waish ~
- fhe ftsIfas A
H bst .
#8Iellse8 tres
CIAos sE
ThM as ~ W
er = p4ft e 81
aAsssn TIE s
ii ems GaH
Workers nsas e
STRANGE aas ~ a#
aes
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
Christian Church
lnausurates New
Type of Service

This Sunday the State Street
Christian church will inaugurate an
innovation in the type of evening
service, a Christian family night
service that will begin at p. m.
The entire family will sit to-
gether for the opening service
after which the various age groups
will meet for discussion.
Two new Christian Endeavor
groups will be formed fer the
Juniors and the Intermediates, and
a new adult group will be organized,
the discussion to be led by Basil
Nichols of Central Junior college
faculty who is director of the en-
tire evening program.
The pastor, the Rev Mr. E. l..
Carter will sponsor the high school
age group and assist in the pro-
gram, bringing brief closing de-
votional and worship service.
Mr. Nichols had had wide eX
periences as a Christian worker and
was called by the church board at
the last meeting to serve as direc-
tor of Christian education for the
church and as assistant to the Rev.
Mr.. Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
Clothing Subject
For Center Study

Those important touches which
distinguish good tailoring were
demonstrated by the clothing pro-
ject leaders for Acacia home de-
partment members at the meeting
Wednesday of this week.
These leaders, Mrs. Leslie Nc
Connell and Mrs. A. C. Walton,
showed the group the details OF
tailored buttonholes, shoulder pad
ding and proper pressing which
mark the professional garment
from that of the amateur.
The group had a pot luck lunch
con and a business meeting. Mrs
Helen Moore being hostess and
Mrs. Harold Rolander, co-hostes5,
Mrs. Clyde Lindsey won the door
prize and the other members
were: Mesdames Mcconnell, Wal
ton, Cletus Norris, O. L. Hill, L. M
Crumrine, John Roberds, Glenn
Osborne.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
Nolan Smiths
VALLEY

News Of the impending departure
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan G. Smith IS
matter Of sincere regret on the
part of their many friends.
Mr.. Smith, who has been with
the California Electric Co. since
1916, is now connected with the
Riverside office and Mrs. Smith will
Join him Dec /, the two making
their home in Riverside.
Mrs. Smith is chief deputy county
recorder, having been connected
with that office for the past 20
years, and she is a charter member
of the American Legion Auxiliary
unit.
Mr.. Smith is past exalted ruler
Of the Ell Centro Elks lodge, men,
her of the American Legion, and
acted as county chairman for last
years scrap metal drive,
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have
lived in FL Centro since 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
Girl Scout Week
Observed by
Troop |

Girl Scouts of Troop | are OBJ
serving Girl Scout week. which
opened on Oct. 81, by a variety of
activities, beginning their observ-
ance Sunday by attending church
services, wearing their uniforms,
which they are also wearing to
school this week.
During this week the Girl Scouts
made a house-to- house campaign
collecting grease and old stockings
for the war effort with excellent
results. Barbara Siekers was in
charge of the campaign.
AS the eliminating event in the
weeks observance, the girls will
have an overnight hike to Camp
jenkins.
Girl Scout week is fixed for this
particular time so that it may in
clude the anniversary of Juliette
Low, founder Of Girl Scouting in
the United States. Girl Scouting
was started in England in 1910 by
Miss Baden-Powell and founded in
this county in 1915 by Miss Low.