davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
WANT ADS

Pas
Acreage for Sale II
Apartment Property Tor Sale 81
Apartments Tor Rent
Auction Sales
Autos for Sale g.
Autos Financed
Auto Loans
Auto Parts and WreckInE
Auto. Truck Repairing
Autos Wanted
Bank Loans
Board and Rooms
Boats and Equipment
BUNGALOWS for Sale II
Business Opportunities
Business Places for Rent
Business Property for Sale u
Bus Transportation
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers
Christmas Trees
Coal and Coke
Dancing Instructions Z
Death Notices
Diamond Loans
Dine and Dance
Elect trio Refrigerators
Electric Washers
Employment Agencies
Expert Service DIRECTORY
Farms and Lands for Sale 10
Female Help Wanted Sc
Flats for Rent
Flats for Sale IL
Funeral Directors
Furnished Houses for Rent
Furnished Rooms for Rent
Furniture. Houkehold Goods O.
Gold and Jewelry Wanted
Help Wsnted--lnstruction
Home determination
Hotels
Household Appliances
Houses for Rent
Houses for Sale $40
House TrailerS
Housekeeping Rooms
Income Bungalows for Sale 10
industrial Property for Sale 10
In sulation, Storm Sash. Etc. 10
Lake and River Property for Sale 10
Land Contracts 10
Laundries .
Liauidators
Little Farms for Sale 10
Loans on Real Estate IN
Lost and Found
Lumber and Building Materials s
Machinery and Supplies 9
Male aud Female Help Wanted
Male Help Wanted "a
Misee llaneous for Sale
Money TO Loan
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Moving, Storage, Carriage
Musical Instruments is
Music Lessons
New Houses Tor Sale o
Patents and Patent Attorneys s
Personals
Pets and Poultry Supplies
Plumbing and Heating Supplies 10
Property Management
Radios and Supplies SIS
Radio Service
Real Estate Wanted 10
Rentals Wanted
Roo6nr and siding 10
Sewing Machines
Share Living Quarters 9
Situations Msnted--Femsls s
Situations Wanted---Aisls
Special Notices
Storm Sash 10
Stoves and Heaters
Suburban Real Estate for Sale 10
Swaps =
Tires and Accessories
Trade Sehools-Female
Trade Schools--Msle z
Trucks and Commercial Cars for Sale
Upholstering Y
Vacant Lots Tor Sale 10
MISUNDERSTANDING
Wantod-Miscellsneou
Wanted--Money 10
Wanted ~ Rent-Rooms
War Work Wanted
WearinI Apparel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
WORLD COOPERATION

america needs n fortnight
foreign policy" he said. "A
sound American policy i'm inter
national affairs means that We
shall deal a. a strong indie
pendent nation and that other
nations OF the world shall deal
with Us on the same basis"
BriCker said it was the nation S
duty, however. 10 do us share IN
maintaining adequate instrument
talities of peace" and fer these
purposes, the United States viii
take her place in a cooperative
organization among sovereign ma
tlonS aftcE this war.
we want no super govern
ment. no dictatorial state Ia
which we are subseryient," he
said I'VE want no central
world authority over us. MIR,
do l believe. does any other
sovereign nation want a central
world authority over IT,"
In his attack on the admins
tration's domestic policies. he said
that during the past 10 years,
our federal government has been
launched upon a course leading 10
the destruction of our form OF
government and 10 the loss Of our
freedom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Bricker Charges
War Is Used 10
Push Socialism
Ohio Governor Attacks
Postwar Subservience
TO Central World Power

NEW YORK, Dec. II (UP)-
Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio,
first to announce formally his can
didacy for the 1914 Republican
presidential nomination, tonight
asserted that the Roosevelt adj
ministratlon is using the war las
an excuse 10 further many dan
Gerous pre-war policies, leading
the nation to national socialism.
Bricker addressed the Pennsyl-
vanla Society.
While ne devoted most Of his
speech TO bitter attack on the
Roosevelt Administration han
ding of the home front, he also
criticized indirectly the federal
governments foreign policies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

l. o IT 49, BENRUs wrist watch. Initials
ia X on back lost IN Delray. Reward.
NIneWOod 2-s9S7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

LOST-Lady's Hamilton wrist watch, d.
mond and ruby set. Reward. University
3-676b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

LosT-English bulldog. female, white and
brindle reward. TW. 2-lS62
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

BLACK, smooth leathered zippered brief
case-Containing valuable papers. Finder
call IInINnraIIV p-n2lA Reward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

husband 90 Iorena dear father OF Lo-
retta dear son OF cynthia; also leaves
two sisters and four brothers Funeral
servirrs TUESDAY p m from } ID.
Marteus0n Funeral Home. 1928 Lawudalc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
MOTORISTS OPPOSE
GAS RESTRICTIONS
State Club Joins COnsunl.
ers Council to Fight Dis
criminatOry Orders

Nsw Haven, Conn, Sept. e-The
Connecticut Motor Club, represent
ing some 1900 motorists in this
area, has afflliated with the newly
formed Eastern Petroleum Consum-
ers Council, organized in part to
oppose "gaso0sne restrictions, pro-
NOTED IN the guise Of patriotism but
really designed to further private
interests, at the expense Of the
motoring public"
William J. Gottlieo, head Of the
New York Automobile Club, is chair
man Of the new group covering the
entire eastern seaboard. Objectives,
rs stated at the organization meet
Unified action In behalf of motor
lsts In dealing with public officials,
Congress, press and radio; coopera-
tion with government In urging
public acceptance of restrictions
necessary to prosecution Of the war;
opposition to unnecessary restric-
lions; the securing Of consumer rep
Fascination on governmental agen-
cies handling petroleum; the con-
Feying Of consumer viewpoints to
legislative bodies and committees:
and Investigation Of petroleum pro-
Huction, transportation and distri-
button; the appointment Of q single
lirector responsible for petroleum,
imilag to the Rubber Director.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
GRACE CHURCH
SERVES DINNER
Founders Day Anniversary
Fellowship Program to
Be Continued Sunday
WATERvILLE
Barbara Burns, Correspondent.
Telephone 3-s2Sl.

I Waterville, Sept. 0.--The Grace
Methodist church observed found
'ers' day at an anniversary fellow
ship dinner last evening. The Wo-
mems Society Of Christian Service
served the dinner, after which an
interesting series Of moving pfc
lures were shown.
Further observance Of the day will
be held Sunday, Sept. IL. The
Sunday school will hold its opening
exercises at 9:45 a. M, and at the
II o'clock service special music will
be rendered by the choir. The
Rev. Evan H. Bergnall will speak
on THE Faith Of Our Father"
At the conclusion Of the service
a group picture Of the families hav-
ing young men in the armed forces
Of the nation will be taken, a copy
OF which will be sent to each young
man In the service.
At 2 p. m. the first evening serv-
Ice Of the season will be held with
Vne paSVor speaking. Inc cnOlr, I'm.
der the direction Of Charles Probert
will participate.
These meetings will mark the 18th
anniversary Of the church.
Scouts to Meet
The Girl Scouts Of Troop 10,
will hold their regular meeting this
evening at 7:30 at the home Of their
leader, Mrs. Frank Carney Of Chapel
street.
Court WEIGH, Foresters Of Amer
lea, will hold meeting this evening
In Foresters' hall on Hanover street.
John J. Carroll Of Waterville
street, has returned to his home
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
MAILING DATE ON
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Packages for Men, Women
in Service to Be Shipped
By October Is

Christmas packages for mailing to
servicemen now overseas will be re-
ceived at the local postoffice Sep
sember is and local senders have
been urged to post all such gifts be-
fore october IS. During the desig-
mated month for overseas mailing
requirements for special mailing
certificates vii lbe cancelled, postal
officials have announced.
Because Of transportation consid-
erations and the distances involved
between this country and the mill
tary posts overseas, packages mailed
after october Is may not reach
their destination in time for Christ
mas opening, authorities point out
Packages should not exceed five
pounds and must not be more than
IS inches in length or 80 inches in
length and girth combined. Special
attention will be given to ell pack
ages marked Christmas Parcel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
COL. BEARDSLEY
KIWANlS' GUEST

How well the founding fathers
built Is shown by the fact that s.
200 amendments that have been
proposed to the Constitution, only
q have been adopted, and one Of
these. the 18th mas been repealed,
former Judge Harry J. Beardsley,
now q lieutenant colonel In the
Army Reserve Corps declared before
meeting Of the Kiwanis club yes
terday at the Elton.
In discussing various aspects Of
the Constitution, Col. BeardSley said,
that the trainers of the federal Con-
stitution drew heavily upon Con-
necticut's principles Of representa-
tive government were established in
THE Fundamental Oorders" of
1889, which formed the basis Of SIM
liar codes for other states Of the
Union, he said.
Rotarians attended the meeting as
guests Of the Kiwanis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
WAR NEWS CHEERS
LOCAL RESIDENTS
Italy's Surrender Is Ac.
claimed Here; BlOOdshed
Avoided By CapitulatiOn

Local citizens Of italian descent
were overjoyed by the news OF
Italy's surrender yesterday.
1T Is the best thing that ever
happened, both for italy and for
this country" said Louis Lerz, su-
preIne trustee Of the national lodge
of the Sons Of Italy. II have three
sons In the U. s. armed services
and they might very we'll have been
over there fighting against some Of
their own relatives"
City Court Prosecutor Frederick
W. Palomba said:
1T has brought great Joy to the
people of Italian descent in this
city. would say that almost 10C
per cent Of them are glad 1t is over
even though 1t meant unconditional
surrender for Italy"
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdam.
brini, remarked:
IT am very glad and I am SURE
most Italians are pleased although
naturally. they want the honor Of
their country saved. am crate.
full that there will be no more
bloodshed and no more bombing
and destruction Of italy and that
lives Of our own American boys
will be saved. This Is the begin
ming Of the end Of the war. It Is
the first step toward the defeat Of
Germany.
Among many other prominnet 10
cal Italian Americans who express
ed similar views on the surrender
were Ex-Alderman Charles Sciullo,
and former City Court Prosecutor
Major Michael ]. Galullo.
No celebrations were held how
ever, Is all agreed silat celebrations
should be saved for the end Of the
war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
CHURCH SCHOOL
STARTS SUNDAY
All LIST Methodist Grades,
Departments to Attend
Together

TIE Church School Of First Meth
odist church will begin its session
next Sunday morning. AS in the
past two years the school win meet
for worship at 1880, all grades and
departments attending together.
Junior and lower grades are re-
leased for worship ct II O'Clock to
take up their class studies. The
Eigh school, Young Peoples, and
Adult Departments remain through
out the morning worship and then
take up their class work at 1855
o'clock. The Woodruff Assembly for
men meets at HAS.
The experimenting officers Of the
school are: General Superintendent
Thomas 8. Smith; superintendent
Of the Young Peoples Division, Mrs
Harold Wright; Superintendent of
the Junior Division, Miss Lillian
Sumner. Roy A. Ferris Is the pres
1dent Of the Woodruff Assembly
and Albert w. Davis the teacher Of
the class sessions. Mrs. Summerville
Is in charge Of the Women's Glass.
Some vacancies have occurred
since the close Of last season, but
they are in process Of being filled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
O.P.A. News

All butter produced after Sept. 80
will be reserved for civilian use,
Fitch L. Brennan, state food distri-
button administrator, has announced
adding that increase In supplies will
be felt early next month.
Government requirements were
met during the summer months to
q large extent, It was reported, and
as q result additional attention will
be possible for the needs Of civilians.
Instructions on markup price regu-
lations viii be given by Thomas o.
Dea, retail representative on the
local price panel, ct q meeting Of
grocers and butchers Of the Wa
terbury area tonight ct 8 o'clock ct
the aldermanic chambers Of city
hall. An oPA motion picture also
win be shown. The session will
be repetition Of one held several
weeks ago and which few retailers
attended.
An open competitive examination
viii be given Tor the position Of
price specialist on textile products
Cor employment 1t the OPA office
IN Boston, according % an an
n0nncement made BIZ the u. 8. Civil
Service Commission today. Salary
" listed 40 el.000. with provision for
overtime work Applications viii be
accepted until september 70.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09

Home From Hospital
Mrs. Edward Gagain has returned
to her home after undergoing an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09

after spending a brief stay in Nev
York City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09

i1ounced at ! msstlne AZ w
tive board of the local NED
Chapter yesterday 81 fle
headquarters.
Registration for c0nlxl1
the next session Il stin onen
Edward ,. godfrey, dlrecfoe IS
service, stated, and efforts VIII
made 10 obtain more enIlstneu
Mrs. Jtldson wells who xa6e
resigned as chairman oe staff Ne
ants win be succeeded BY nazs.
rest Pirinton, it was axnolta
Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive ne0f
tary, win represent the local chaT
ter OF the camp ard hospital G1a
mittee meeting ct Fort Terry. n.
today. Reports Of the various 1e6E
ices were read ct the mestinz.
BTTY WAR R0Nn0 eTAAsS1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
It'll cost you an extra

He's AN AMERICAN SOLDER.
Some dax. if God is with him, he'll come
home.
And when he does, you'll get the biggest thrill
of your life if you can look him squarely in the
eye and say, II couldn't help you fght-but
did everything in my power to help you win!'
There's only one way you can say that hon.
estIy say it. And that is to help him win 1Ot0
when he needs ali the help you can give him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
NEED VOLUNTEERS
FOR BLOOD PLASMA
200 Expected to Give
Donations to Mobile Unit
Next tuesday

Blood donations win be taken
from approximately 200 volunteers
next Tuesday, September IL, when
the Red Cross mobile blood plasEna
unit makes another trip here from
Hartford, according to plans an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09

John J. Carroll Of Waterville
street, has returned to his home
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
operation in Boston, Mass.

Thomas McAree has returned to
his home on Homer street after
spending two weeks vacation in New
York City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09

hnonah mesai 10 build 90 de-
riroyeT6 was yielded b. q ilouse %
house collection o. scrap N Great
nlllaln.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-19
Women Marines
Welcomed at
Gala Dance

Enlisted Marine Women Reserves
and WAVES attached to the squad
ron were welcomed to Camp Ell
Centre at delightful supper dance
Friday night in the headquarters
squadron mess hall with the base
headquarters MOO recreation cOun-
Gil in charge of arrangements.
An eight-piece orchestra furnish
ed music and speciality numbers
were presented by individual men,
bers of the orchestra and by one of
the guests of honor.
Late in the evening supper was
served and the party was such a
success that future events are al
ready being planned.
1t. Muriel McCord, WR, and 1t.
Philip S. Carr, station recreation
officer for base headquarters squad
ron, were present and assisted the
entertainment committee composed
of S.Sgt. James w. Carr, S.Sgt
Roger H. Neubauer; S.Sgt. Robert
w. Hansen; Cpl. Matthew J. Woz-
MAX; S.Sgt. Milo H. Fisher, S.Sgt
Kenneth A. Gibson, Sgt. w. Gold
smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-19
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

Shl ShDAI
North recital, 8, Presbyterian
church.
Delta Sigma Chi dance, 8, J. C.
auditorium.
Dance. 8, Eagles lodge.
Entre Nos club, $3.50. 10000 club.
SUNDAY
Christmas services, churches.
Girl Reserves vcspcrs. 4, Central
auditorium.
Girl Reserves vcspcrs, $50, DOu-
glass auditorium.
Girl chorus concert, 1880, Christ
ian church.
"Thc Messiah, 1880, Methodist
church.
Pageant, 7:3O, First Baptist
church.
Christmas concert, 8, Presbyterian
churct,
MONDAY
Chapter AV, PEO, 1, L. G. Davis
home.
Cactus Gavel club, 6:3O, Cali
fornia hotel.
FL Centre lodge Mo. 3S4, +. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
Red Cross boards, 1880, head
quarters.
ii. Q. FindIey post, VFW, s,
Veterans hall.
SOrOptimists, 8, Mayan hotel.
Christmas carol sing, 8, Barbara
Worth.
Sea Scouts, 1880, Scout hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-19
Farewell Party
Recent Event

AS farewell courtesy to Mrs.
Gladys Clements who leaves within
a few days for an extended visit in
Mexico City, Mrs. Harry w. Horton
and Mrs. Warren Currier enter
tanned in her honor at an informal
party Thursday night.
Guests dined with them at the
Barbara Worth and returned to the
Horton home for a game of bingo
prizes for which went to Mrs. Nuffer
for high score, Mrs. Hanson, second,
and Mrs. Bitler low.
The group presented Mrs. Glenn
ents with a handkerchief shower.
Jacqualine LaVine, former Ell
Centran, will join Mrs. Clements in
Mexico City. Kay Clements is in
South America on vacation and will
return to her civil service position
in Panama.
The guest list for the party in
cluded: Mesdames Neil Werning, A
B. Hanson, Forrest E. Kutz, L. c.
House, Vaughn N. Thompson, Roy
T.. Breedlove, John M. Kepley
Howard P. Meyer, Minor o. Simms
Allen P. Nuffer, w. A. Tondro
Norman E. Dupont, Don c. Bitter
Elmer w. Heald, and the guest OF
honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-19
Music Teachers
Sponsor Annual
Carol Sing

On Monday evening at 8 O'Clock
in the Barbara Worth hotel lobby,
Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association will sponsor the third
annual Ct ;stmas carol sing for the
community.
The program Will include num-
bers by the Methodist choirs, the
Christian church choir, Harding,
Mckinley and Wilson students, the
girls glee club at Central, the Ca
lexico Mems chorus and the fol-
lowing soloists: Clarence Tarner,
tenor; Marilyn Ingle, violinist;
Phyllis Lytle, flutiSt; Barbara
Mead, vocalist with accompaniment
by Virginia Mead and violin obli-
cato by Wilma Jeanne Lakey. Ann
Mitchell will sing an incidental
solo with the glee club.
As for the program numbers, they
include not only the traditional
carols of the Christmas season but
a number of others, less familiar
but equally beautiful, making a
well-balanced, varied program.
Headed by Tilla McCampbell of
Calexico, president of the group
the Music Teachers invite all in
terested to lin them in this COM
munity program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-19
Wilson Schools Annual
Program tuesday Night

, Upon a Midnight Clear lWlllls)
with a solo by Gail Martin and the
beloved Silent Night (Gruber.
The professional will then take
place, glee clubs and the band COM
bining in 20 Come All Ye Faith
ful' after which the boys glee club
will present two numbers; THE
Birthday of a King" (Neidlinger)
with Robert Rayburn and Pete
Arambura as soloists; THE wond-
rous Story" (KountZ) with Bobby
Bledsoe and Henry Hatton as solo,
lists.
CHORIC SPEECH
A seventh grade choric speech
group will give the Scrlptural
reading, after which the boys and
girls glee clubs will sing French
carol, Gloria in Excelsis Deo' and
las Each Happy Christmas Qnck.
Dorothy Hatch will read Christ
Is Born" (Frs nix Brutto) this story,
adapted for tie evening, have been
submitted to the natioEal editors
association contest.
The gins glee club will be heard
in three selections: "Jesu Bamblno'
(Yon, Eleanor Roberts, Doris
Pipes, soloists; while shepherds
Watched CKountz), 20 Holy
Night" (Adam), Shirley Sessions,
soloist the program concluding
with the occasional, Handels Joy
to the World" by Wilson band and
glee clubs.
During the evening, contrary to
the usual custom, an offering will
be taken to be used for the pur-
chase of musical instruments to be
loaned to worthy pupils. Wilson
school now has splendid band but
there are many other talented chill
dren who might participate if they
could be loaned instruments.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-19
Braw|ey Eastern Star Chapter
Insta||s New Officers

The setting for the installation
was particularly effective being all
in the Christmas red and white. In
the East was a huge basket of gor-
geous white chrysanthemums with
a graceful arrangement of pyrocan-
thus berries on the piano. On the
pedestals in the north and south
were white chrySanthemumS and
in the west the scarlet berries. On
the altar were placed beautiful
red poinSettiaS, the east being light
ed by the red tapers in white can
delabra. For the star points, each
chair had a ribbon hCW in the
proper color for that cegree.
In their white robes, with cor
sages of the white chrysanthemums
tied with scarlet satin ribbons, the
star points having the ribbons in
the emblematic color, the officers
elect made an effective picture,
Mrs. Cravens carrying a bouquet of
exquisite red roses. The installing
officers had red rosebud corsages
and Mrs. Elmer Guynes, outgoing
matron, a gardenia corsage.
At appropriate intervals during
the installation musical numbers
were presented by: Annabelle Sc
YER, pianist; Bernice Knutson, Ed
Cravens, husband of the new mat
ron, a quartet from the Brawley
Mems chorus, and Lester Sever
violinist. Mary Head read the
Christmas story.
One of the features of the in
stallation was the part played by
Mrs. Cravens' two sons, the older
Eugene carrying in the Bible, and
the younger, Buddy, serving as
flagbearer.
Mrs. M d. Witter mother of the
new matron was honorary install
ing matron: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Guynes, inviting matron and pat
ron Mrs. Bailey, installing mat
ron; George Bailey, installing pat
ron; Mrs. R. E. Gonder, Mrs. Edna
Steedman, installing grand mar
ShalS.
After the installation the groul
adjourned to the banquet room fOl
refreshments, the centerpiece fol
the table being unusually decora'
tive. A large mirror was framec
with the pyrocanthus berries anC
in the center was a thorn tret
frosted in white with an exquisite
madonna in blue placed before it
On either side red tapers Lighted
the centerpiece effectively.
Officers of Alamo chapter are
Mrs. E. l.. Cravens, worthy matron
r. E. Gonder, worthy patron; Jose
phine Dryden, associate matron
Ezra Lee, associate patron; Rutl
Eaves, conductress; Rita Young
strom, associated conductress; Olli
Gaes, secretary; lone Casey, treas
urer; Marie Runge, chaplain; Mrs
Guynes, marshal; Annabelle Sever
organist; Marian Fifield Adah
Viola Thornton, Ruth; Myrtle Gul
lett, Esther; Marjorie Betz, Mar
tina; Ruth Winfree, Electa; Jeal
Conkey, Warder; Dorothy Maupir7
sentinel.
c. j. Parks acted as proxy TO
the associate patron and Cith
LamSon, for the marshal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-19
Girl Reserves
Vespers

Central Girl Reserves Sunday
afternoon will present their tradi-
tional Christmas vesper service and
have invited the entire community
to join in the observance, sched-
uled for 4 o'clock in the school
auditorium.
For many years this vesper serv
ice has been an event of the holi-
day season, but last year, for vari-
Gus reasons it was omitted, to be
resumed 'gain this season as part
of the city's Christmas observance
Assisted by the high school or
chestra and glee club the story OF
the Nativity will be presented in
song and story, against a beautiful
background.
AS the program is planned, the
Girl Reserves to music OF the Or
chestra will file in in an impressive
professional after which the Bib
lical story of the Nativity will be
presented. Margaret Anne Hender-
son is soloist for the vesper service