davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
British Bomburd
PontelIeriu Bose

topping NaZi production ability.
A German communiQue said 430-
600 tons of Allied shipping was
sunk during May but credited $780,
600 tons to U-boats, reflecting q
steady decrease for the submarines
While British big bombers were
idle for the third straight night.
presumably because of bad weather,
Capt. H. H. Balfour, British parlia-
mentary underSecretary for air. said
they had dropped 12,500 tons of
explosives on Germany during May
for 4 new record.
Balfour said the bomb deliveries
to Germany would be increased.
Reports from Axis Europe indi-
Gated the bombings and the Allied
gathering of forces were having
their effect, leading italian CORE
spondentS to write of the verge of
invasion" and forcing the Nazis
to concentrate 24O,000 troops in the
Balkans.
REPRISAL RAIDS
A few NaZi planes were trying
repriSal raids on British coast towns,
with little effect. while Allied fight
ers and medium bombers kept up
damaging blows on the continent.
Typhoons Tuesday damaged five
ships off Holland and other planes
hit railroads in north France.
On the Russian front, the Red
army dislodged the Germans from
stronghold in the Smolensk area
and killed more than 1900 enemy
troops in skirmishes from Lenin-
grad toe the Black sea while Soviet
planes bombed railroad functions
and supplies.
Fourteen Nazi aircraft were de-
stroyed on the ground and five
others shot down near Lisichansk.
in the Ukraine.
In Japan, the government of
Premier Hideki TOTO announced that
all OF Japan's industries would be
overhauled and the home front
strengthened, to draw the last ounce
of fighting ability from the people
to meet an extremely grave" situa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02

Military personnel and FL Centre
civilian defense officials conferred
wednesday and laid final plans for
the spectacular city-wide air raid
test scheduled for 7 pm. Friday.
Military plane pilots checked over
details of their participation in the
test, plotting their courses over the
city and selecting places to drop
the bombs" which will contain the
incidents" to be handled by the
various block Wardens.
BEGIN AT Z
This test will begin at 7 pm.
when the official fire whistle will
blow three times" Chief Air Raid
Warden Herb FaWcett said Wednes-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
CityMakes Ready
For Attack Test

day. "One blast of the fire whistle
will close the test. After that civil
liam defense personnel and block
sector Wardens will attend a con-
ference on the lawn between the
fire hall and the public library.
Military personnel will be present
to help in the discussion and sug-
gest improvements"
An all-star ball game will not be
held until $3.50 pm. that night, so
all the players may attend the
meeting after the drill, Manager
Clvde Lee announced Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
NEW BOOKS
At the EI Centre Public Library
FICTION


FICTION
The Case of the Buried Clock,
Erie S. Gardner; Guns on the High
Mesa, Arthur Gooden South From
Yesterday. Willard Robertson; The
Case of the Absent-Minded Profess
sor, Aaron Stein; The Army Brat,
Tommy Wadelton; Only the Valiant,
Charles Warren; Faxed Passports,
Dennis Wheatley; Tall in the Sad
die, Gordon Young.
NON-FICTION
Retreat With Stillwell, Jack Bel
den: Wartime Refresher in Funda-
mental Mathematics, 1t w. c. Eddy
and Others; Vegetable Gardening
in Color, Daniel FOLEY; The Bible
in the Hands of its Creators, Moses
Guibory; They Call 1t Pacific, Clark
Lee: A Laton American Speaks, Luis
Quintanilla; Forward With Science,
Rogers D. RuSk; Roy Bean, c. l..
Sonnichsen; We Live to be Free
Emma Sterne; Men in Notion Hen
ry j. Taylor; Fun with Your Mi
croscope, Raymond Yates.
Outstanding in this weeks list
They Call 1t Pacific" by Clark
Lee;
The Author as an AP. correspond
ent has spent several years in
Honolulu, Tokyo and Shanghai.
He has done fine job of report
ing the first year of the war in
the Pacific.
Retreat With Stillwell", by Jack
Belden
A book good for all of us to read.
Clifton Fadiman says, Not only
because it tells a whale of good
story, but because it contains a
damned good lesson for all of us
from Mr.. Churchill and Mr..
Roosevelt all the way down the
line"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
USCG Ship Sinks
Attacking Raider

Continued from Page -
fere with sound detection devices.
But the cutter held to the trail
like a cat after a mouse through
the long column of ships.
Then, as the convoy steamed
safely past, she delivered a third
depth charge attack. No torpedoes
had been fired and the great con-
voy was on its way.
LOOKOUT SHOUTS
Joined by another cutter, the
Duane, the Spencer was about TO
let go a fourth series OF ash cans
when a lookout shouted:
Coming tower on the port quar-
ter"
The gun crews on both American
ships Immediately opened fire on
the surfaced submarine. At the same
time, the Spencer rang up full
speed and headed for the U-boat,
prepared to ram.
The subs crew managed to man
a light gun on her bridge and be-
gan raking the Spencer, riddling
her life boats and damaging bulk
heads and other parts of her super
structure.
U-boat creWmen who made for
the heavy deck gun, however, were
driven back by the accurate Amer
ican fire. Round after round was
,Nii,,, rad into tho German craft until
the after part of the coming tower
was torn completely away.
just as the Spencer was about
to ram the U-boat, the Germans
ceased firing and began to leap into
the water. The cutter turned aside
and waited But the battle was over.
The U-boats propellors stopped,
she dropped low in tie water, then
sank stern first.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
Boy Sentenced to
-Four Life Terms

AUBURN, Calf, June 2 CUP)-
Raymond L,atshaW, 18, the con-
fessed slayer OF five members of his
family, today was sentenced to four
consecutive life terms in San
Quentin prison after his attorney,
Charles Tuttle, Unexpectedly with
drew Latshaw's plea of innoncent
by reason of insanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
Envoy Is Due to
Arrive Thursday

WASHINGTON, June CUPD-
Joseph E. Davies, President Roose-
velt's special envoy to Moscow, may
arrive in Washington tomorrow,
the White House said today Davies,
former Ambassador to the Soviet
Union, is bringing President Roose-
velt a reply from Premier Josef
Stain, to whom Davies had carried
a message from the Chief Execu-
tive.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
Where Are They

Volunteer firemen are allowed
gasoline each month according to
the fires they have driven to each
month. Fire Chief Corn Reed must
go to the ration board and file an
official report for the whole volun-
teer group working with the regu-
lar El Centre firemen
On an official report Chief Corn
filed with the ration board Tuesd/J
were these words:
volunteer firemen answering
fires in their own private fires to-
tailed
What wouldn't we give to go to
a private fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02

Continued from Page II
because there were fewer ships at
sea but because of the sinkings and
the bombings of U-boat bases. He
indicated the sinkings now were
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
CHARGE DISMISSED

HOLLYWOOD. June . up -
Drunk driving charges against Her.
man j. Mankiewicz. As, script writer
in the Orson Welles picture "Citi-
zen Kane" were dismissed today at
the request of the prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
Rambling Reporter

tCOntlnued from Page y
the music for the numbers she had
played.
Anyway. there were no spookS
around
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
Wen Co

Julian certainly knows how to at
tract a crowd for the annual flow
er show. The city erected a big
sign telling all about the show
Most prominent of the words on
the sign are wild and Free"
That should pack them in.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
I.ABORER DIES

Manuel Valenzuela, 38, died from
a heart attack Wednesday morning
while at work in a field west of
Calexico, Deputy County Coroner A.
T. Lyons said. Valen2uelaS home
is in MeXicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
Scanningl.
News Horizon
LODGE TO MEET

El Centre lodge, No. l09, RAM,
will meet Thursday night, 1880
o'clock, in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
Health Gasoline
Gaining Support

Continued from Page II
consideration of the request b.
state authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
RECEIVES SUPPORT

SIdCt duJIlOIlJleS.
RECEIVES SUPPORT
The proposition has received the
full support of Congressman Phil
lips and Senator Sheridan Downey
who have devoted considerable time
to the matter in Washington. A
copT of the petition has been sent
to Rep. Phillips. District OPA Off
cials of San Diego have expressed
approval of the plan and are SYM
pathetic with the request.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Mother OF S Presents
Two Husband Problem

War Problem Clinic:
was married n 1922 and have
FIVE children In 1874 my husband
and ] separated and ! went 10 live
common-law with another man.
lie ha taken very good care Of
mo and tho children.
Am Il considered his common
law vfc. and can I hold half of
h. property I have never oh
tanned divorce from my legal
husband MRS NJ. p.
Dear Mrs. VI. T.:
The impedimPniS TO com
mon-laW marriage are the same
aS To ceremonial marriage.
You cannot enter into new
relationship while the first mar
rage remains undissolXeda Real.
estate may he held jointly by
people not married TO each
other, but you should consult
an attorney 10 see that your
contract or deed Is In form To
protect your property rights.
JUDGE JAMES r.. CHENOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
War Problem Clinic:
War Poses Many Marriage Problems

how old a Girl must he before she
n-arvies MISS VI NJ.
Dear Miss VI. NJ
Girls must he rs so he mar
rled in Michigan without their
parents consent.
II your hoy friend feels the
WAY YOU describe. | do not he
HeNe I would think ton much
~ marriage ~ this time. To
run away and MARRY y service
man without your parents con
Sent can probably mean nothing
hut trouble ~ YOUR age ! would
suggest that YOU wait until Nou
are old enough 10 take care of
any problems that come along,
and unttl YOU and the hoy are
very sure that marriage - the
right thing 10 do under the cir
CumstanCes
MARY VI O'NEILI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Advice Sought
on Family Life
prohIcm Cllnic.

War Problem Clinic:
/ hardly know how 10 put into
words what want YOU 10 know
II concerns my home and married
life. DO YOU know Of some one
whom -cnuld aust 20 and talk
10 some ono who understands
these things
What want to talk about
means the world 70 my family
and me / can't begin 10 put II
on paper. and would feel LOT
better If could Just talk 10 some
body NIX. (. u.
Dear Mr.. c. D.:
/ am suggesting that you talk
with Mrs Rachael Rose of the
Council of Social Agencies Of
flee nearest your Hometown
2IS, Calvin Theater Building
22liS Michigan Avenue, Dear
born. Michigan.
MISS FLNN VI FORNCROOk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Separated From Mate,
Worried About Children

War Problem Clinic.
/. NV husband and ! WCrC mar
RED in 1886 and have two children.
We have been separated five years
now. When I left my husband "a
take care OF my mother who IS
sick. l left my children with HIM,
because he WAS better able hnan-
ciallv 10 take care OF them.
During this time l have Away
kept in touch with them. and
when my mother was feeling we'll
used 10 keep. thom for TWO weeks
out of every month
Now my husband has gone 10
the army and has left The chill
drcn with his mother. He said II
| tried to Get them through court
he would say that deserted
them. My mother d, NOW IN tho
hospital and | have 10 take care
Of my younger sister.
II put m for an allotment
from my husband would 1 have
10 get the children first am
unable 10 pay lawyer 70 fight
for them. Would ] receive an
allotment or would his mother re-
ceive il for the children
MRS. f. S.
Dear Mrs. T.. 6:
II YOU voluntarily gave up
your children FIVE years ago, 1t
will not be easy TO get them
back. especially II sick mother
and sister played such "A role
in your life.
II the children are well taken
care of and happy and YOU see
them reasonably often il might
be well, for their sake, not 10
disturb them. However you
may have legal rights and YOU
had better see lawyer II YOU
care 10 insist on them.
FRED VI. BJ TEL,
Chairman Of the Council OF
social Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Fighting Mans Friend
Questions and Answers

The following questions OF a
facual nature have been an
swcrcd by Fighting Mans Friend:
Mrs. r. S: @ How much A
month docs A first sergeant IN the
national guard get? lie has a
wife and child.
A first sergeant receives
Slll month. regardless Of the
nifnber of dependents.
r. l.. a Q-I was rejected
for military service several
months ago. l am IN better con-
diton now and would like 10 know
how 10 proceed 10 he reclasSified
ip1n1-A- am anxious to change
my draft status
A-Nou should get i'm touch
with your local draft board.
R y. s: Q-I have a friend
in the army. He was shipped
overseas about two months ago.
| haven't heard from his since.
What puzzles me is that his girl
received a postal card stating
that he had reached his destina-
ton safely Doesn't the war de-
partmcnt send those cards only
10 nearest of KIN? Could il be
that he is married 10 her, and did
he sign his insurance on her
name?
A-Thc postal cards YOU
speak Of are issued by the war
department and are available To
the men. They merely have IN
fiji i'm the cards thereby elimi-
mating the necessity Of writing
letter II they do not have
time To write. The cards may
he sent to relatives or friends
back home. The fact that such
card was received by the girl
friend does not mean that they
are married. She could not he
named beneficiary of his insur-
ance unless they were married.
+ F.: Q-I have a grandson in
the navy who has been hurt in
training and is now in the hos
pltal Does he still get his pay
while in the hospital? If not, I'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
ICe-Mint Treat

When feet burn, callouses sting and every
step is torture. don't Just Erosn and do
nothing. Rub on n lttlc lce-Mint. Frosty
white crcam-lke. It's cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
a world az difference In few minutes. See
how lcc-Miut helps soften up corns and
csllouses too. Get foot happy today. the
lce-Mia way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Soldiers Wife Seeks
Way 10 Divorce Him
~ Prnnlem CllnLc.

War Problem Clinic.
Ny husband and I parted last
September. I started my divorce
SUIT then. and hr iolnod the army
m October We had a hearing be-
fore Friend Of the Court before
he enlisted
l would like 10 know IL 7 can
ger ms divorce while DC IS M Tho
army. as l had already started Z
before he enlisted He has cone
tested b. and also has his own
lawyer N,ltS. j. Is.
Dear Mrs. |. q:
Your husband is entitled Ia
contest your suit il he desires To
do so. and he has the right
under the Soldiers and sailors
Relief Act To have the matter
stayed until three months after
his discharge from the army.
JUDGE JAMES r., CHENOT,
Wayne County Circuit Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

Used brown paper boxes bags,
heavy wrapping paper and waste
paper are urgently needed TO fill
increased war demands for paper
products. Your brown waste paper
VIII bc converted into bomb
bands victory containers and
other essential military needs.
Save and sell II, or give 10 chart
table or Other organizations by
calling a collector a. Randolph
S282.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE -
Without Calomel--And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

Tho lvrr should pour out about pints Of
tHs Iuirr into YOUR bowels every day ~ thus
bile IA not howing freely. your food may not
digest ] O. may just decay Ia the bowels. Then
raa hIra's 90 your stomach. You get con.
srpafed. $ on feel sour, sunk and the Vorid
Ior punk.
l. aHss those good. old Garter Little
rr- PHs '1 20 thrse 2 pfnts II hile Tow
Ing f7ey to make you feel up ard Up.
COT a package today Take as directed.
FFerf 80 In making bile fov freely. AK
Tor Carers Lite Liver Pulls. 10, and 7S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
How TO Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Wrfr Your problems go
WAR PROBLEM CIl\lC,
Tho Detroit Times, Detroit
Mich.
You must sign your name
and address. although no
names viii be published but
will be held IN Stricte~t con-
fdence. DO NOT write dr.
Nrectly 10, members Of the'
panel
These authorities mako 20
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel
Judge James r. Chcnot
Edward Pnkorny
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, = J.,
Fred VI Butycl
DR.. Robert G.. Foster
Dr.. Alfrcd McClunG Lee
Mrs Frances ~andcrsUu
Miss Elta VI Eorncrook
John " Watkins
Mrs Irene T. Murphy
Miss NarN VI, q Sell
Walter IL y. Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

"N5S7 ~ tBWCH Nutrition not csf0t 5teT 5W
corstdCrcf important bV many ouibo'uteg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

like to send him some spending
money.
Ais pay continues while
he Ia In the hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

. Rub 1t On-DTies lnstantIy-Non Sticky!
Costs Fraction of Cent Per Application!
Hand Saver works miracles! No slick grease in
grained dirt spend hours rubbing away Apply before
work. Watch the dirt and grease roll away at wash-up
time Just rub it on! Dries instantly, leaves sticky
after-efect! And little use! You it to
yourself to try this invisible glove of protection against
grease disease and CRIME l.lA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

sell at price millions can now afford.
These remarkable nau sblAts are called
STAINS Multi-Vitamin and Mineral Tab
lets Full potency is guaranteed as stated
on the package, Or your money back.
II you arc one Of the millions not up
to par because your diet lacks vitamins
and minerals, Nature can give you mora
vitality and pep with STAINS.
STAINS cost you only about 81 day
20 take less than the price Of a
package II cigarettes.
Get STAINS 40 any drug counter Take
every day. lol'.. be glad You did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Full Potency Is Guaranteed
Including 5 s " 4. B Complex

NOW at last! One Of the world largest
producers does vitamins and minerals
what Henry Ford did fort0e autono-
bile: banishcs the guesswork, banishes
the high cost.
An amazing new vitamin-tahio' inveu-
ton containing s vitamns and . min
erals for the 3 out Of Who fail 20 cat
good diet-ss L. s. Department Of
Agriculture figures show.
This new development takes tho place
of less potent vitamin preparations for
the average person. And i is made 10
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Eighth Graders
Honored With
Dance Friday

A dance az Legion Hall Friday
night honored members OF Cool
idgs elementary school graduating
class. Mrs. Orville Boone and Mrs.
{. l. KenwOrahy. whose daughters
are members OF the class. were
hostesses. Mrs. Arthur Burtcher
assisted with the serving Of re
frehments.
Those present were Mary 10
Bates. Iris Gaskell. Leonard Burt
cher. Freddie Sprinkles. Bobby
Skousen. l. z. shirley. Della Low
wofford. Marp Appel. Nadine Nc
Cieery. Nedra Jean Ray. Madge
Dixon. Pat Trip. Rose Lee Hor
ton. Roland Freeland. Helen Marie
Marlow. Jack Oyervurf. opal Davis
Edna veazey. Rosemary Dawson
Eleanor Clark. Harry Baker, Mel
win Markin. Gloria kenworth!
Bennie Boone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

. Mrs. W r triton and faugn-
ter. Mis- Virginia Urton. spent
Monday In Phoenix on shopping
trip.
. Miss Virginia Urton let Thurs
day for Santa Barbara. California.
TO visit Miss Norma Jean Durham
at the home OF her parents. Mr.
and Mrs NJ l. Durr am. Miss
Urton plans 10 stay q week and
during her visit her fIance. Cap
tain RAYMOND Hnl O'3rian. Com.
mandant Of Palo Alto Military
Academy. Palo Alto viii visit In
Santa Barbara for tvro days. The
Durhamf. former Coolidge resi-
dents. have manv friends here.
. Mrs Enid Elsberry. worthy mat.
ron OF Florence chapter OF the East
ern Star. and Mrs Katie Harrald.
worthy matron OF Coolidge chapter
OF the Eastern Star. attended the
official visit OF Mabelle Taylor.
worthy grand matron OF the East.
ern Star OF Arizona, at Casa Grande.
Stars from Florence who attended
were Mrs Archie Bartlett. Mrs. J.
J. Bugg. Mrs Grover Hall. Mrs.
Dorothy Ellis. Mrs. Fern Richard
so1. Mrs. Annie Sylvester. and
Archie Bartlett.
. A. T. Bicknell. custodian OF
Casa Grande National Fonument.
left Tuesday on a weeks trip that
take him TO various National Monu-
ments in Arizona and Utah.
. F. f. Stonehocker, who lost the
first joint OF one OF his fingers in
planer. is, beginning - use his
a recent accident with an electric
hand again as usual.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

first, when 4 receding curtain Of
rain came to them AGAINST the
wind. The second. when Whit
taker, whose raft had been cut
away from the others, was rowing
for an island against a strong tide.
Exhausted. he cried aloud, God,
don't quit me now!" -" And He
didn't. In the final burst 10 reach
the reef l was BENDING those
aluminium oars against the waves
1T was not Jim Whitaker who
bent them. There were other
hands than mine on those oars"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Added Campus
Honors Conferred
On Nadine Irvine

An added honor has been con
ferred on Miss Nadine Irvine with
the announcement from State
Teachers College. Tempe. this
week that she has been named as
one OF the l2 most outstanding
women on the campus. Selection
is made for personality, integrity.
and leadership.
Last week Miss Irvine was
crowned Campus Queen in royal
ceremonies that took placce In the
college patio. She is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Irvine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Official Visits
Casa Grande and
Chandler Stars

Maybell TAYLOR. worthy grand
matron OF the order OF the Eastern
Star of Arizona. made her official
visit 10 the Casa Grande Chapter.
No. IS. on Monday.
A luncheon was given in her
honor at the organizations recep-
ton hall. where past worthy ma
irons OF the chapter were host.
esses. Mrs. Taylor was presented
with a gift Of linen. and five cakes.
a sight rarely seen in these DAYS OF
rationing. decked the festive board
in her honor.
In the afternoon Mrs. Taylor held
a school OF instruction. following
which she was presented with a
gift OF silver from Casa Grande
Chapter. A number OF Coolidge
Florence Stars were present.
That evening Mrs. Taylor and
Mrs William Straka. worthy ma
tron of Casa Grande Stars. were
dinner guests at the home OF Mrs.
Lorraine Clements.
wednesday afternoon Mrs. Tay-
lor paid her official visit to Chan
dler Chapter of the Eastern Star.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Katie
Harold. worthy matron of Coolidge
Chapter, and Mrs. Enid Elsberry.
worthy matron of Florence Chap
ter. Varying he pogam on this
occasion. Ms. Taylor held a school
OF instruction at 10 O'Clock in the
morning, plan which she expects
TO follow for the remainder of her
summer visits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

cycle Built For Two"
When a man faces death con-
tinuously for q days, and lives
to tell OF this story is some
thing TO which Main Street should
listen with respect Lieutenant
James c. Whitaker. one of the
men adrift with Rickenbacker in
three tiny rubber RATS, was an
agnostic when the adventure be
gan. but two experiences Che calls
them miracles) opened his eyes
TO a new world. They both came
as a direct answer to prayer: the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
KATHERINE HUPFEL

Did you ever go outside at night
when you couldn't sleep. and sit
alone looking up at the stars?--.-~
II can be a friendly experience
that makes one feel very close to
the Master 1t can be the most
lonely thing in the world May
those OF US on the desert. who rest
nightly beneath a canopy of brilli-
ant stars. find them countless tiny
candles lighting windows in the