davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-13

nual Bill Beatty Handicap, to be
rolled at King Pin Saturday and
Sunday.
Ed McReady fired IA and $50 to
give the Haydens a 81 edge over
the Tastets in the st. Martins Club
League at King Pin. Lou Rose S
135 and 361 aided the champion
Jeffries to check the current pace
setting Chaneys, 81.
A complete prize list of last Sum
days Red Cross benefit staged at
Silver Spring, which gave the pa
triotic fund a $211.73 boost, are as
follows:
Men-Melyin g, Torney 73o $500: W
a5Se chck M sIeo PyIe houis FFsnke HsrI5 25
schooley, 7O4 (Sl6 5O): Ted Chaconas' 763
$50; Sam Fine. 695 $50; Nike o'con.
jack 9ec nc aao5ev s52 $50 l. Il Bryan 6e
go (s4;25}; Harry Blumenthal, 675
s %aff # TesfH \ Hsrrseh hsh ffrsos Frb samt sss
{$5o,: Dolly PuEyeaT 500 1s12 565! 1, Dors or
1851; frankie wilson, a high Scratch Scratch set' set
52o (S33: Estelle Hoge. high game, 129
Commerce maintained its one
game lead in the National Capital
Ladies League at Lucky Strike with
a sweep over Statistics, while the
runner-up Miscellaneous, led by
Agatha Frith's top single of 122,
busted off Ordnance
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Sports Mirror
the AsSociated Press

Three years ago-Cornelius
Warmerdam bettered world pole
vault record, clearing Is feet, in
Pacific Coast triangular meet.
Five years ago-Elroy Robin
son. holder of world 880-yard
mark at 1:496, retired from
competition because of bad ankle.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
CHALK Us UP WITH "''1hptr&'",

The nations network of railroads. extending from
and from Canada Mexico functions today as
single unit. Iron from Duluth, cotton from the
South lumber from the Pacific Norhwes-the railroads
flow them into the great industrial plants where they
undergo the Miracle of Change-to become guns and
tanks, planes and ships.
'North Westerns divisions of the Transportation Army
consist of some 900 and women all doing their
best to speed the day of victory To that end every
hauling job is being handled quickly and efficiently and
will continue to be handled that way bropded we get an
adequate supply Of materials to keep equipment per-
feet condition.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Former Muckmun Dies

MIAMI, Fla, April 13 P.-
Thomas H. Knowlson, AZ, owner Of
the Gulf Stream Fishing Lodge at
Key Largo and former pitcher for
the Philadelphia Athletics from 1912
until 1915, died at his home after q
long illness.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

Today a year ago-Draft board
revealed that Pete Reiser, Brook
lyn outfielder, had been reclassi-
fed IA
Evening star., 1943-04-13


veteran, will be in the lineup on
opening day.
NEW YORK.-Before heading into
the Bronx for the game with the
New York Yankees, Manager Casey
Stengel announced the release of
five Boston Braves to the Hartford
club of the Eastern League. They
are Outfelders Tom Neill, Nick
Rhabe and Bill Reardon; Infielder
Charley Aickley and Pitcher Hat
field McCroskey.
CAMP UPTON, N. Y.-The Brook
lyn Dodgers and New York Giants
came here to entertain the soldiers
today. The Giants landed on Bob
Chapman for four runs in the first
inning of their battle at Camp Dix,
N. j., yesterday before the contest
was called because of the weather.
Manager Leo Durocher indicated
that Albie Glossop was ahead of
Alex Kampouris in the race for the
Dodger second-base position.
Cubs Using Mccullough.
FRENCH LICK, Ind. - Catcher
Clyde Mccullough, who joined the
Chicago Cubs on Sunday and worked
out for the first time yesterday, was
listed as the receiver in today's ex-
hibition contest with the Detroit
Tigers. Manager Jimmy Wilson
picked his best lineup for the game
in hopes Of victory and a 500 ex-
hibition rating.
ST. LOUIS.-Manager Billy South
worth Of the st. Louis Cardinals still
was trying to round out q smooth
functioning infield as the third game
of the city series with the Browns
came up today
RICHMOND, Ind.-Manager Bill
McKechnie of the Cincinnati Reds
is proud OF the efforts of his pitching
staff to date and today named
Johnny Wander Nicer, Elmer Riddle,
Ray Starr and Bucky Walters as his
big four. Clyde Shoun and Rookie
Bob Malloy were to go against the
Cleveland Indians today.
INDIANAPOLIs.-The weather.
enforced vacation yesterday was a
blow to Manager Lou Boudreau's
plans for his Cleveland Indians
pitchers. All need work and only
two, AL Milnar and Mel Harder.
have gone as much as five innings.
Today the Tribe was to play the
Cincinnati Reds at Richmond, Ind.
BOSTON.-The Boston Red Sox
were to take over Fenway Park,
their summer home, today for a
contest with Boston College. Oscar
Judd and Joe Dodson were the
Seekers pitching choices.
WILMINGTON, Del.-The Phila-
delphia AS won a ball game yester-
day and may have found themselves
a pitcher at the same time. John
Burrows, property of the Whining
ton Blue Rocks, looked good against
the Mats. Today the AS were to
play Toronto of the International
League.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Draft Of Sunke|, ,
.Ai|ing Melton
Worry Giants
Hurler Told to Rest;
PhiIs Still on Hunt
For Three Players
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Manager
Mel OFT of the New York Giants re-
ceived a double blow today when
Tom Sunkel, left-handed pitcher,
went to take his draft screening
test and Cliff Melton, his ace south
paw, reported that the elbow of his
pitching arm was swollen and that
doctors had advised rest as the best
cure. The joint was repaired late
last fall.
Giant officials indicated they ex-
pected Sunkel, who can see out of
only one eye, would be accepted for
limited service. Melton will be lost
for approximately a week.
HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Al Ger
heauser, southpaw pitcher received
from the New York Yankees in the
Nick Etten deal, makes his first start
as Philadelphia Phil today against
the Buffalo Bisons of the Interna-
tional League. Bucky Harris still is
keeping the phones busy trying to
acquire a shortstop, utility infielder
and left-handed hitting out
fielder.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

Buc Outfield Worries Frisch.
MUNCIE, Ind.-The Pittsburgh
Pirate outfield has Manager frankie
F'risch worried and he ordered an
other intra-squad game today to get
better line on all his candidates.
Right now he is not certain that
even Vince Di Maggie, sure fielding
veteran, will be in the lineup on
opening day.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

nual Bill Beatty Handicap, to be
rolled at King Pin Saturday and
Sunday.
La gaceta., 1943-07-26
Las avanzadas Rojas
a seis millas del
I~ferrocarriI
Orel-B ryansk

Mosc6, julio 26.-Las avanza-
das del ejercito rojo Sc encuen-
tran hoy a seis millas del ferroca-
rril Orel-B ryansk, luego de haber
ganado dos millas y media de te-
rritorio en- algunos lugares Y Gin
co millas en- otros.
A los nazis sci es arrebataron
otras 80 aldeas Y han sido repul-
sados todos sus movimientos de
contraofensivas.
Los "hitleristas" perdieron mas
de 1000 hombres en- los combates
de aver.
AL sur de Orel las Columns so
vieticas contin1an deteriorando la
resistencia del enemigo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-26
La aviacion inglesa arojo en-
Hamburgo 1900 toneladas de bombas
Atacadas las fabricas de
Warnemunde y los astilleros de Kiel

Possible es tambien que haya bus
cado refugio en- %territorio aleman.
La campaha militar en- Stella
Sc aproxima a su fin. FL puerto de
Trapani fue ocupado aver por ell
Septimo Ejercito, bajo ell mando
del general Patton.
Pasa va de $4,000 eln1mero de
prisioneros hechos a las Columns
del Eje.
Ell frente del Eje Sc extiende a.
bora desde ell rio Dittaina, tres
millas al sur de Catania, cruza a
Catenuova, a IL millas de Paler-
mo, llega al norte de Catania, da
vuelta hacia Ragabulto y despues
toma ell rumbo del mar.
Los Aliados estan en- Acquedo-
la, 30 millas al oe ste de Messina
la, 30 millas al oeste de Messlna
Tropas aliadas llegaron a San
Stefano de Camastra.
Las divisiones alemanas retie-
men ell sector desde ell rio a Rega-
bulto, una Inca abrupta de 35 a
40 millas, y los italianos defender
las otras 80.
Una pequena secci6n triangular
de Stella esta ahora en- las manos
Aliadas. Las dos piernas del triar
gulo tienen aproximadamente un
largo de So millas y la base de go
Paracaidistas italianos fueror
a~rrojados detras de las posiciones
Aliadas, en- un lugar, pero fueron
muertos o capturados.
La gaceta., 1943-07-26

Londres, julio 26.-Mas de 1000
~aviones britanicos bombardearoni
aver a Hamburgo, la magnifica
ciudad alemana, dejandola con-
vertida en- ruinas. Sobre Ell puerto
v Ia base de submarines Sc arroJa-
ron 1900 toneladas de bOmbas.
Los dahos son inmensOs. Asalta-
ron euatro lugares los bombarde-
ros americanos, en- Alemania, y
arrojaron sus artefactos, ell domin
90, de dia en- Belgica.
Diecinueve pesados aparatos Sc
perdieron cuando la aviacion anne
ricana atac6 las fabricas de War
nemunde, cerca del puerto de Ros-
took, en- ell Baltico; Hamburgo, los
a%stilleros de Kiel y La base de HI
droplanos en- Wustrow.
La base naval alemana de Iron
dheim, en- Noruega, tambien fue
asaltada, 10 mismo que las fabri-
cas- en- Heroya, a 100 millas de
Oslo.
Livonia, Ell puerto ~italiano, fue
bombardeado de nuevo anoche, por
la aviaci6n inglesa.
En- Ell ataque a Hamburgo Sc
perdierOn IL aerOplanos britani-
cos y uno en- ell ataque a Livonia.
Circula ell rumor en- esta capita
de que Mussolini ha buscado refu.
gio en- Suiza.
La cafda del dictator Sc debe
seg1n los observadores p~olfticos, q
que Hitler lie neg6, considerable
la situaci6n en- ell frente ruso, las
tropas que pidiera para dfender
la peninsula italiana.
No hay razones para Greer que
haya sido detenido, apesar de que
Ell nuevo jefe del gobierno, maris-
cal Badoglio, no era amigo de Ell.
La gaceta., 1943-07-26
Dos nacimientos

Dos apreciadas senoras, Carole
Lee Snyder, y Esther NAVARRO,
dieron a luz, la semana pasad, en-
la Clfnica DR.. A. A. Gonzalez.
Fueron asistidas las dos por Ell
apreciado medico DR.. Juan E.
Hernandez.
Ell estado de las parturientas y
de las criaturas es satisfactorio.
Felicitamos al estimado galeno
por sus exitos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-26
Carta del
DR.. Juan Silverio
Los Medicos de vista
estan extenuadOs

Julio Is, 1943
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Editor de La Gaceta.
Miapreciable amigo:
Indirectamente aludido en- un
articulo de tn ~peri6dico, en- su edi-
cion del sabado pasado, deseo ex-
presarle mi agradecimiento al So
clio del Cfrculo Cubano, por sus
gentiles frases hacia los medicos
de vista, estimandolos seres Gull
tos Y correctos.
En- cuanto:
al estar los medicos bien retri-
bufdos, a que los enfermos no
pueden esperar, a las llamadas
innecesarias por error profano
a deshora de La noche, a que no
pueden pagan una vista a me-
dia noche con ell objeto de aliviar
a un ser querido, etc., etc.
En- cuanto a esos extremes, te
repito, es cosa, que nj 70, nj min
guno de los siete (0 medicos de
visitas-oue completamente exte-
nuados-aGn quedamos en- esa i'm
proba labor de tener que atender
las llamadas domiciliarias a un nj
cleo de asociados que exceden de
treintG mil (SO,OOO), estamos en-
ell deseo de ~contestar.
Nuestra justa y firme resolu-
cion la dejamos solamente al jul
clio de las personas conscientes,
que han aquilatado nuestra crftica
situaci6n; situacion que en- un flu
turo muy pr6ximo habra de agra
varse aIn 81 cabe, al tener que
salir de nuestro circuito-casi es-
queletico-alguno o algunos COM
paneros por las imperativas nece-
sidades de la Guerra que estamos
confrontando.
Cordialmente tuyo,
DR.. Juan Silverio
La gaceta., 1943-07-26

JOVEN Y VIEJo, IGUALES EN- LA
Los dos son de Rockland, Me-, Y los dso ~capitaneS. Tho
mas J. Sweeney, a la izquierda, edad % amos, manda
un barco Liberty; captain j. c. Cunningham, de 70 a.
nos lleva AZ amos como captain de la marina mercan-
te' Los dos saben ponerse fuera del alcance de los sub
marnOs alemanes.
La gaceta., 1943-07-26
81, SENOR:

Para Pintar mejor su casa,
cOmPre la pintura B. L. p, VEN
dida exclusivamente por KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
70 O pen Glass
In Nutrition
Wednesday

Wise use OF ration points will be
one of the subjects to be stressed
in the new Red Cross nutrition
course, which will be given by Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent and county nutrition
chairman.
The first meeting of this class
will be Wednesday night, March
"a, at 1880 o'clock. in the home eco
nomics laboratory az the high
school.
AS this is the only class that Miss
Glenn will give this spring. Mrs.
Norman E. Dupont, Red Cross nu-
triton chairman. has suggested
that all women who wish to take
advantage of the information avail
able at the class meetings, be pres
ent Wednesday to enroll.
Already sCme 90 women have sig
nified their intention of registering
for the class and as many Others
as wish to enroll may do SO by at
tending the class meeting Wednes-
day.
Problems of nutrition as affect
ed by rationing, how to get the most
benefit from the ration points al
lCtted each member Of the family
and kindred topics will be dis
cuSSed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
Club Sues State
Federation

NEW YORK, March l9.-(UP)-
The Midtown Business and profess
sional Women's club charged today
in a suit on file with the state Su-
preme court that the State FEEDER
alton of such clubs withdrew Mid
towns charter because it admitted
two Negroes as members.
The Midtown club sought an in
junction against the state body, de-
claring that withdrawal of the
charter was based solely on the
racial issue and not on the fedora
tion'S contention of a clerical er-
ror" in the original grant of the
charter.
The two Negro women, Mrs Anna
Arnold Hudgeman, regional direc-
tor of race relations of the Office
of Civilian Defense, and Marguerite
Roache, war plant Stenographer
were invited to join the Midtown
club after members voted to
strengthen the cross section men,
berShip."
A statement by the state fedora
ton said it was most unfortu-
nate" that the racial issue had been
injected"
1t described TIE Midtown clubs
suit as "ill-considered and impul-
SiVe"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
Conferences for
Girl Reserves

Mrs. Frank ButterWorth of Red
lands, former FL Centran, who
spoke before the Central and Doug
lass Girl Reserves Tuesday, also
addressed Girl Reserve conferences
in BraWley, Holtville and CaleXico,
these local conferences taking the
place of one large county gathering,
saving transportation.
Brawley Girl Reserves met We'd
nesday night in the high school to
hear Mrs. Busterworth, also enter
ing into lively discussion after her
talk, this meeting being very well
attended.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Butter
worth addressed the Holtville Girl
Reserves at a meeting in the high
school attended by all the girls Of
the school,
That same evening she spoke be-
fore q smaller group in CaleXico,
this meeting being preceded by a
dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
Business Women
To Have Fine
Program

Cne of the most interesting pro-
grams for the year for the Ell Gen.
tro Business and Professional Wom-
ems club is planned for the meet
ing Tuesday night, 7:45 o'clock, at
the home of Miss Evelyn Allen,
1913 Olive avenue.
At this time Miss Florence Glenn
will present speaker of the
evening, Florence Mcmillan Good
man, world traveller and composer.
Mrs. Goodman will talk on her
travels in Africa, where she enjoyed
hUlting trips, and will also play
some OF her own compositions for
the group.
Since the program is of such spe-
cial interest, not only are all men,
bers urged to attend by the club Of
ficers, but they are privileged to
bring guests if they wish.
Miss Lois Cosand, club president,
has announced that a brief, but
highly important business meeting
will be featured also.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
Musical Tea at
Church SUNDAY

Another of the popular musical
teas which have met with such ap-
proval this year, will take place
Sunday afternoon in the Methodist
church social hall when tea will
be served from 5:30-7, followed by
the program from 7-8 pm.
Mrs. r. M. Armstrong is arrang-
ing the program which will be in
keeping with the equinoctial theme
since the affair falls on the equi-
noX, the 2lst, and heralds a change
in seasons, the arrival of spring.
Community singing will be lee
by Mrs. Armstrong with Mrs. War
rem Brock and Mrs. Eugene Water
man playing tho two-piano accom-
panimentS.
Soloists for the program will be
Mrs. Dudley Hatch and Don Trim
BILE, and the speakers for the eve-
ming will talk on the equinoctiaI
theme.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
Doris Burr, 1t.
Holben Marry

Grace Lutheran church, Ell Gen.
tro, was the scene of a beautiful
wedding Thursday night when
Doris Burr of Washington, DC. and
1t. Raymond HOLDEN of the Ma
rine Air station, Ell Centro, were
joined in holy wedlock.
As a background for the impress
sive service. read by the Rev. Paul
c. Neipp, pastor Of Grace Lutheran
church. bouquets OF Gala lilies and
sWeetpeas in pastel shades. graced
the chancel.
MUSIC PLAYED
Music for the procession was
played by Mrs. Paul Neipp, who
also sang 20 Perfect Love-
The bride wore a nevy blue crepe
dress. The matron of honor, Mrs
William A. Monfort, wore a blue
ensemble. Both wore beautiful
shoulder bouquets.
1t HOLDEN cut a striking figure
in his smart Marine officers uni
form. Lit. William A Monfort
served as best man. A number OF
officers and their wives were pres
ent.
After the ceremony a reception
took place at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
Society
Clubs
Ten Thousand Club Bndoe
Luncheon Next Thursday

the United Nations: the United
States, China, Russia, Great Brit
ain and the Free French.
Decorations will carry out this
theme and even the prizes will be
representative of the five United
Nations so symbolized.
Arts and Crafts section members
are taking over the decorations
which are certain to be lovely, and
the board is planning a really de-
licious luncheon.
The party is open to all women
and reservations will close def
nitely Tuesday night In these
days of shortages, the committees
in charge must know just how
many they may expect, and they
will purchase no extra food to al
low for late-comers. Absolutely no
reservations will be accepted after
Tuesday evening, and these reser-
vations must be made with Mrs
Norma E. Dupont, telephone 335.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
CnppIed ChiIdren's Clinic
To Be Held Soon in City

recognized the need and WOrIlll-
ness of the work by setting aside
$1,000 in the budget for this sup
port. Up to now, however, the pro-
cedure for the most efficient spend
ing of this money has not been
worked OUt.
The aim of the state crippled
children's service is to obtain ade-
quate medical care for children
who are financially unable to OBJ
tain it for themselves SO that they
may become productive members OF
the community. Many children
have been completely cured, others
rehabilitated to the extent of hold
ing lucrative employment A num-
Der have been enabled to enter the
service as soldiers or sailors.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21

and all food grown in the valley
commercially, but that is not ship
ped out, may be preserved for use
against future shortages.
Friday morning the county food
preservation committee, Of which
Mrs. Frank Maynard is chairman,
met to make plans for a county,
wide meeting Thursday evening,
March 25, 8 O'Clock, in one of the
court rooms of the county court
house, FL Centro.
Notice of this meeting will be
sent out to every organization in
the county, both in the cities and
in rural communities, so that they
may have representatives present
to learn the plans for food preser-
vation.
At this meeting committees on
organization and education, meth
ods of preservation equipment and
supplies will meet to draw up rec
concentrations and resolutions for
the program which in turn will be
presented to the entire group for
approval.
Mrs. John Hunter is chairman of
the committee ON organization and
education. with Mrs. Olin Gresham
as secretary, Mrs Gene Imler, the
committee on equipment and sup
| plies, with jamie Reid, secretary
and Mrs. Charles Hackleman, chair
man of the committee on methods
of preservation, her secretary to be
/ annOLnced later.
Once organization is perfected
the program will be initiated to
bring to every home in the county
through the various organizations
etc, information relative to the
safe methods of food preservation
Condition are different in Cali
fornia,' said Miss Florence Glenn
home demonstration agent anC
county nutrition chairman, and I'VE
must be sure that everyone has in
| formation as to safe methods oi
| food preservation. We want nc
cases of botuliniS as a result o1
this program.
All home demonstration agents
throughout California are devoting
the next few months to carrying
on this food preservation program
assisting committees, etc, in get.
ting the necessary knowledge tt
every home so that not one bit o
food will be wasted.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21

United Nations" is the theme
which will be used for the Ten
Thousand clubs bridge luncheon on
Thursday, March 25, at l pm. in
the clubhouse, a party which is to
be one of the incest in the season.
Each year for many years, the
clubs Arts and Crafts section has
given a bridge party for the club
which is an outstanding event. This
year. due to the decrease in mem
kers and the many war activities,
the section members felt unable to
continued alone in the project, so
members Of the clubs executive
Eoard agreed to work with them to
make this party the exceptional
affair it has been always.
Tables will be arranged in five
rows, each row representing one CT
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
THE POST-PRESS

Publisher every Sunday by the I'm
perial |aI'ey publishing company. 625
State Street. FL Centro, California, as
the combined Sunday issue of the
Morning rost and Imperial Valley
Press.
n""' lorkins. publisher: A. c. john
Ston, vice-p president and general man.
agcr; Catherine NJ. Jenkins, secre-
lafy.
Wes. Holiday Co. Inc, National Ad-
VertiSlng REPRESENTATIVES.
Member California Newspaper Pub.
fishers Association.
Entered at III Centre California post
office as second class matter. Sub
scription rates; In California, sc per
copy or, in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press. per month 70:
paid in advance; 3 months. 50 10: 6
months, S400; one year, 81 so; out
side California. in conjunction with
the Morning Post per month, zoe;
months $3.50; 6 months 81. 25; one
wear $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
Women in Charqe
Of Service

WomenS Union, the missionary
society, is to have charge of the
evening service Sunday night, 1880
o'clock, in the First Baptist church.
For this occasion the women have
arranged a decidedly worthwhile
program which will include talk
by Mrs. Emma McKusick of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union; a oramati2ation by the
Worldwide Guild girls of "Pando-
ra and the White Cross Box" and
missionary address by Mrs. M. A.
Kendall.
Mrs. E. L. Bennett is directing
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
No oHome Yet
For TripIe+s

LOS ANGEL LES, March 19.-CUP)
Mrs. Virginia Washburn, "a, her
6-months-old triplets, and her
shipyard-Worker husband still were
looking today for home to rent,
despite 131 offers.
She had complained landlords
admired her three sons, all impair
italy named Charles, but wanted
no part of them as tenants.
Yesterday, she said, l31 people
telephCned her. The offers of
homes ranged from a 1925 mansion
in Beverly Hills to a $40 skidrow
bungalow, but none in between.
I'VE aren't rich and we aren't
buns" she said and we still have
the tripletS."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
St. Pa+rick's S
Theme Used

A ST. Patrick's theme, with many
sWeetpeas adding their decorative
bit to the setting, was used by Mrs.
Jeff Mills, when she entertained
friends for luncheon and bridge re-
Gently.
Covers were laid for Mrs. I. H.
Shaw and Mrs. Forrest Manley of
Holtville; for Mrs. Arthur Platz,
Mrs. Joseph Stanton. Mrs. Clarence
Costa, Mrs. Ted Bolin, Mrs. H. Jen-
sen of Ell Centro.
Mrs. Platz won the first prize
and Mrs. Jensen, the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
Request Sermon
To Be Given

In answer to a special request,
DR.. George w. Thomas. pastor of
the Presbyterian church, Sunday,
will preach on the subject of I'M
mortality - What Do we Know
About It?"
DR.. Thomas was asked to speak
before the peace officers recently
on the theme of the moral slump
its causes and cure. these requests
being, he believes, indicative of a
trend in thought.