davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-11
General Activities in Alexandria
Mrs. Hardin Is Back From Shore;
Mrs. Gilbert E. Stringer in West

Mrs. John r. Hardin, wife of Col
Hardin, who is on overseas duty
has returned from a visit of sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Magee of New York at their sum-
mer home on the Eastern Shore.
Mrs. Gilbert Edmund Stringer
and her small daughter Carol are
at Fort Atkinson, Wis, for visit.
DIR. and Mrs Michael c. Parlato
have left for Derby. Conn, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Huxley Fur
man also have left Alexandria and
will make their home in Morgan
town, w. Va,
Capt. and Mrs. Raymond r. Haar
and their daughter, Miss Fairfax
Haar, have been entertaining as
their guests at .Haaridoe in Belle
Haven two young guests. Miss Pa
tricia Lohr. daughter OF Maj. Lenox
r. Lchr of Evanston, ILL.,. and Miss
Mary Martha Wills of St. Peters
burg, Fla.
Mrs. Elvin Irving Brawner has
returned from Blytheville, Ark
where she visited her son, 1t. Elvin
Irving Brawner, jr, who was among
the candidates receiving aviation
wings at the airfield commence
ment exercises He Is now sta
toned at Blackbourne Field, Ohio
Mrs. Thomas Lyles and her
daughter. Miss Peggy Lyles, with
Miss Pauline Vezina and Miss Es-
telle Dent are among vacationists
at Virginia Beach.
Miss Marilyn Moncure and Do
lores, Raymond and Marcia Fer
guson have arrived at Camp De-
kanawida. near Huntington, w. Va.
where they will spend six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ida Leight have
returned from New York and are
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Louis
Raynes for the present.
Miss Patsy Neal is spending the
remainder of the summer with rela-
tives in Bluefeld, w. Va.
Mrs. Eva Mast and Miss Cecile
La Fleur have been entertaining
their sister, Miss Regina La Fleur
of New Orleans.
Among students attending the
summer session at the College OF
william and Mary in Williamsburg
are Miss Norma Ritter, daughter
of Mr.. Carl A. Ritter, and Mr.
Levi NARROW, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil NARROW. Both Miss Ritter
and Mr.. NARROW will take part In
the summer campus play.
Mr.. Wycliffe Wallis Claggett, jr.
Army Air Forces. is home on fur
Tough from Mobile visiting his wife
and their infant son, Wycliffe Wal
lis Clsggett III.
Mi" Merv Mcintosh Brookings
daughter of Maj Walter Du Bois
Brookings of Menokin, Seminary
Hill, has enrolled for the summer
session at Northwestern University
Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. Anna Boal Wickes of pic
turesque Buenos Aires Villa is en-.
tertaining as her guest Mrs. William
Beckwith of Chicago. The collec-
ton of rare china is hobby Of
the visitor, who has several set,
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Classmates Leave
For WyOning Ranch

Miss Eloise Richberg, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Richberg.
and Miss Corinne Heurich, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Heurich.
jr., have gone to Wyoming for the
remainder Of the summer.
Miss Heurich and Miss Richberg
are classmates at the Cathedral
School and are spending the vaca-
ton at the H-F-Bar Ranch at Sad
desiring.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Charles Leizears
Married rs Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Leizear
Of Silver Spring celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary Sunday,
July 4. when they gave = reception
IN the homs Of Mrs. Leizear's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
r. Graeves, In Washington.
Among those assisting Mr.. and
Mrs. Leizear were the Misses Mar
querite and Pearl Graeves and Miss
Mary Cashell, cousins Of Mrs.
Ieizear,
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Music of A mericas
Concert JnIv 28

The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rove,
and the assistant director. DR..
Pedro de Alba, have issued invita-
tions for a concert of music Of the
Americas, to be presented July %
on the esplanade of the Pan-Amer-
ican Union by the United States
Navy Band, under the direction Of
| 1t. Charles Brendler.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Undertakes Leave

Brig. Gen. E. w. Timberlake of
South Arlington has left Washing
ton to assume command of new
brigade. Mrs. Timberlake and their
small daughter Alice Lee went to
Lake Forest, Ill, yesterday to make
their home with Mrs. Tinberlake S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
OIeary.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
DietrichS 4 Wav

Mrs. Neil K Dietrich, wife of 1t
Comdr Dietrich of South Arlington.
with their daughter. Miss Diane
Dietrich. left Wednesday for James,
town. r. l., where they will be the
guests during July of Mrs. R.
| Du BoiS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
/ !!:,.!L- L!,,!,W,!

Wilson, and talking to men like
Barney Baruch, Vance Mccormick
and Josephus Daniels, Scenafist
Trotti has uncovered, he says, many
warm, human facts about Wilson.
Many of them, like his fondness
for mystery stories. his interest In
football, the theater. charades, his
love of telling Negro and Scotch
stories in dialect and the almost
worship-like devotion of his asso-
ciates will be in the picture.
In addition, DR. Baker has placed
at Trottis disposal his unpublish-
ed day-by-day diary while he and
Wilson we're in Paris during the
peace negotiations.
IT'S A FACT
Factual and semi documentary
in it's approach, Wilson" will use
almost a full reel of old newsreel
film and will depict As real
characters.
The casting problem says Ia
muck, lis fantastic. I'd like to have
good but comparatively unknown
actors playing the great political
figures of the day"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

THE Lord is my shepherd; l
shall not want. He maketh me to
lie down in green pastures: he
leadeth me beside the still waters.
He restoreth my SOUL" This pas
sage from the Twenty-third Psalm
will be the Golden Text in the Sum-
day Sermon on Soul" in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scient-
ist, in Boston.
Soul, thou hast much goods laid
up for many years; take thine ease,
eat, drink, and be merry" said a
certain rich man to himself accord
ing to one of Jesus parallels in
Lukes Gospel. And the parable
continues, But God said unto him,
Thou fool, this night thy soul shall
be required of thee: then whose
shall those things be, which thou
hast provided?" Then Jesus said to
his disciples, Take no thought for
your life, what ye shall eat; neith-
er for the body, what ye shall put
on .. But rather seek ye the king
dom of God; and all these things
shall be added unto you
Mary Baker Eddy writes in Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" "All nature teaches
Gods love to man, but man can
not love God supremely and set his
whole affections on spiritual things,
while loving the material or trust
ing in it more than in the spirit
ual"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
New-Tvpe Cruiser
Launched SUNDAY

CAMDEN, N. Y, Aug. 13-CUP)-
The U. S. S. Alaska, a new type of
large cruiser, will be launched Sum-
day at the Camden yards of the
New York shipbuilding corp.
Sponsor will be Mrs. Ernest
Gruening. wife of the Governor of
Alaska. DR.. Ernest Gruening. who
formerly was head of the division of
territories and insular possessions
in the interior department. Ac-
companying Mrs. Gruening will be
Mrs. Anthony j. Dimond, wife of
the delegate from Alaska to the
u. S. House of representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
Missionary Group
Holds Mee+ino

Twenty EIGHT members and friends
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society met at the Church of the
Nazarene Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, with Mrs R. C. Rogers
president, in charge.
Two missionary hymns, THE
Kings Business" and Throw Out
the Lifeline were sung by the
group, with Helen Womack ac-
companying at the piano. Mrs. w.
W. Wakefield read scripture por-
tions, Mrs. Roy H. Womack led in
prayer. There Was brief business
session, followed by the awarding
of gold and white Golden Rules"
to the ladies who paid their dues
in full for the year by the July
meeting, first month of the new
year. They were: Mesdames r. C.
Rogers, Vinson Brown, Roy H,
Womack, A. D. Mahaffey, j. A.
Jones, E. H. Kirby, r. K. Preece,
Harry Forbey, w. l.. Sweeten, c. L.
Strain, Grady Weeks, w. S. Keat-
ing, George Scott, Adds Barnett.
Rev. Mr.. R. G. Rogers, pastor of
the church, sang a beautiful solo,
mo Burdens Yonder," appropriate
because the meeting was honoring
the life and tragic death of Mrs.
May TidWell Mckay and little
Buddy their only child. Mrs,
Rogers told the story of Mrs. Nc
Kay, an outstanding missionary to
India and of the deaths in an
automobile wreck. Dismissal prayer
was given by Mrs. Maurice Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13

Churchill, accompanied by his
daughter, Mary. visited Niagara
Falls yesterday morning, going there
from here by train. They left
Niagara Falls, N. Y, for an TN
disclosed destination shortly after
noon.
Meanwhile, Canadian observers
predicted that Canada might take
advantage of the meeting to urge
Mr.. Roosevelt and Churchill to give
early recognition to the French
committee for National Liberation.
While Washington has been re-
luctant to rush recognition, Canada
with her large French speaking
population centering around this
conference city, is believed eager to
have it done. Some reports say
that her wishes in the matter have
already been put before the other
two powers.
Britain has been withholding
recognition presumably so it will
have a United front in the political
field with the United States. thus
avoiding the confusion that resulted
when London was backing Gen.
Charles De Gaulle's Free French
movement and Washington was
dealing with Vichy
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
kuriIe RQidIS
EiQht Forerunner

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-(UP)-
The latest American air attack on
Japan's Kurile Island outposts was
regarded today as the forerunner of
asnew outburst of fighting in the
North Pacific.
;Although the attack Ostensibly
was intended for the destruction of
specific targets, some observers
here believed that the mission was
primarily one of reconnaissance.
The Kuriles, long island chain
stratching Northeastward from the
Japanese homeland, are important
because eventually they might pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
Montana Couple
Joined in E. c.

Miss Adella Rose Anderson, Glen
dive, Montana, became the bride of
Sergeant Almond Leo Dick, U. S.
army, also of Glendive, Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 p. m.
The single ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. r. C. Rogers,
pastor of the Ell Centre Church of
the Nazarene at the Rogers home,
TAO South Seventh street.
Attractive in an old rose jersey
suit trimmed with touches of
blue was the bride. Her accessories
were white and she wore a corsage
of gardenias.
Mrs. Dick plans to return to her
home in Montana while her hus-
band who is a sergeant technician
in the army stationed near Yuma
will rejoin his outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 CUP)--
Filipino officials today interpreted
President Roosevelt's promise of a
Philippine Republic as soon as
Japan is defeated as indication
that independence legislation would
be amended to make the islands
free before July 4, 1946.
President Roosevelt's promise was
given in a recorded radio address
to Filipinos last night in COM
memoration of the 45th anniversary
of the American occupation of the
Philippines. He pledged that the
Japanese would be driven out of
the islands soon"
Referring to the Tydings Nc
Duffie act making the islands in
dependent in 1916, Mr.. Roosevelt
asserted that congress had acted
to set up the independence of the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13

vide accessible Stepping stones" to
Tokyo.
Paramushiru, an enemy naval
base in the Northearnmost Kurlles,
is approximately 1900 miles from
Tokyo and 725 miles from Amer
ican held Attu in the Western Aleu-
tians. Since Paramushiru might
conceivably be the base from which
the enemy forces in the Aleutians
have been supplied, the attack on
that point is given added signific-
ance, especially because of the feel
ing here that an American inva-
sion of KiSka is impending.
IMPORTANT KNOWLEDGE
If. as many believe, Kiska is to
be invaded, it would be important
for the North Pacific command to
know what the Japanese have in
the way of naval and air strength
in the Paramushiru area. 1t was
recalled that during the early stages
of the Attu campaign, the japanese
twice sent land-based bonn ber
formations against the American
invasion forces These bombers
were believed based in the Kuriles.
Whatever the motive of the latest
attack, is was definitely not an
isolated or Eccentric operation.
Admiral Ernest j. King, commander
in Chief of the U. S. Fleet, en-
phaSized in a recent interview that
the American forces in the Pacific
are not engaging in any eccentric
operations and that every move is
part of concerted plan for the de-
feat of the japanese.
In support of the reconnaissance
theory. it was pointed out that only
nine Liberators participated in the
Kurile attack. Little in the way of
concentrated bombing could be ex-
pected from such a comparatively
small force.
STRONG INTERFERENCE
Japan's strenuous opposition made
it clear that the enemy regards the
islands as a likely American in
vasion route. When the American
bombers hit the Kuriles for the
first time three weeks ago, they en-
countered only mild interference.
But in the latest venture, they ran
into 40 japanese fighter planes, at
least five of which were downed
and others were believed DESTROYED
or damaged. Two Liberators failed
to return.
1t was presumed that the Liber-
ators were based on Amchitka, Am
erican air base near Kiska, 900 sta
tute miles from Paramushiru. The
bCmbers probably made round trip
of 2C00 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
FDR Promises to
Free Phil ppines

islands" He added assuringly:
THE time will come quickly when
that goes into full effect You will
soon be redeemed from the Japa-
nese yoke and you will be assisted
in the full repair of the ravages
caused by the war"
MAY BE SOONER
Philippine resident commissioner
J. M. Elizalde said there was no
question that the President meant
the Philippine Republic would be
established las soon as the Japa-
nese are driven out of The Philip
pine islands," and that Filipinos
be lieved he intended to indicate
amendment of the Tydings-Mc
Duffie act SO that the new republic
could be established sooner than
the scheduled 1916 date.
Elizalde emphasized the trench
dous propaganda value" of the
speech in combating what Mr..
Roosevelt himself called the false"
promises of the Japanese" Japan
has promised Philippine ''inde-
pen6ence" before the end of this
year.
Some Filipinos fear that Japan
now occupying the islands, would
force establishment of an "inde-
pendent" government in the Philip
pines, and then maneuver it into a
declaration of war on the United
States. That is the pattern Japan
has followed in Burma. Elizalde
said Mr.. Roosevelts speech would
go far to thwart such plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
Proof of False
Claims Disclosed

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. l3 up
Proof that the Italians grossly
exaggerated damage to the Basici-
lica San Lorenzo dunn the United
States bombing of Rome, was re-
vealed today in italian frontier
dispatches.
The reports disclosed an an
nouncement by the official Vatican
organ Osservatore Romano that
High Mass was recited at San,
Lorenzo Tuesday, the Saints Feast
Day ,and other religious functions
were continuing regularly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13

Great Britain in the European war,
Russia is at peace with Japan and
hence has no part in that phase of
the worldwide struggle.
"In view of the nature of this
conference" the TaSS announce
ment said, Participation by repre-
sentatives of the Soviet government
as the meeting in Quebec was neith-
er intended nor is it expected"
ALL is READY
All preparations for the confer
ence of the leaders of the great
English speaking nations were COM
pleted and all that remained was
the arrival of the participants
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
WilIkie Asks COP
oPoint Way

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 13.-CUP)
Wendell Willkie asserted last
night that the Republican party
must convince the nation of its
sincerity by pointing the way to an
affirmative" domestic and foreign
policy Under enlightened and liberal
leadership.
Willkie, addressing meeting of
20 republican leaders from the
Eighth Indiana Congressional dis
trict, elaborated his stand on the
issues involved in next years presi-
Dental campaign.
I'VE republicans must present to
the people a constructive, liberal
domestic program of expanding
economy, developed pri m ari ly
through the forces of private in
itiative with an equitable distribu-
ton of the profits and social bene-
fits among labor. agriculture and
industry" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13

Back to the movie front after a
year and half in the army,
Daryl Zanuck is cooking up a cine
matte biography in Wilson" which
undoubtedly will put him on the
firing line of a different kind of
battle.
Il am going to film" says
Zanuck, the story of Woodrow
Wilson, who gave his life for the
ideal of world peace. 1t will OBJ
viouSly be a controversial motion
picture. It's the greatest gamble
I've ever taken. I don't know
whether is will make money, but
it's high time the film industry
grew up and did something signif-
icant."
In historical perspective, says
Zanuck, "the picture will be a
record Of a great and gallant fail
Urea colossal tragedy in statecraft
which, millions of our citizens now
believe, led inevitably to the con-
flict engulfing the world again to-
day"
And that, brother, is where
Daryl Zanuck sticks out his neck
Hollywood has always been over
cautious in its approach to disputed
social and political questions. But
when Zanuck brings into sharp
focus the 1919 senate controversy
over the League of Nations and
Wilson'S tour of the country to
present the case directly to the
people, he's going to step on a
number of important toes.
OPEN TO OFFENSE
The Republicans won't like it at
all. Wilson's widow and many
important figures of the Wilson
administrations are still alive
Hates and prejudices undoubtedly
remain. And the grandson of the
late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
one of Wilson's foremost politica
foes, now sits in Congress. I Won-
der what he will think about the
way Hollywood characterizes his
grandpappy on the screen.
President Wilson, whose eigh
years in the White House were
linked with Stupendous changes il
domestic and international history
was, to some, cold, unbendine
man, a pacifist and impractica
idealist to those out of sympathy
with his methods and policies. A.
conceived by zanuk and by Lamar
Trotti, who is writing the screen
play, the film "WilSon" will rank
him with the greatest of our presi-
dents, show his ability to stir the
masses with his remarkable state
, papers and present him, for the
first time, as a man with a great
sense of humor.
In research for the picture, >
says ScenariSt Trotti, Il found
Wilson the most amazing character
I've ever come across. But even
more than that, the picture will
be a human interest story of the
American scene during the 10 most
crucial years of its history. A rich
human cavalcade of America
Working with DR.. Ray Stannare
Baker, who went to Paris witt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, In combination with the
Sunday POST PRESS, by the lmpei ldi
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
st., Ell Centro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
anu PRESIDENT.
a. c. Johnston, Vice-President ant Ad-
vertising Manager Catherine M. Jen-
kinS. Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-HOlliday
c Inc, national representatives.
$3.50; rlonths, $3.50; l year, $500
Rates. Uncluding Sunday Post-Press
Single copy, SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: ] month, $1.0O: 3 months.
-. rs; q months $5.25; l year, $1,000.
BY Mail: ! month. $l.O0 3 months
Outside ot California; 81 On per mouth
fiat
Entered nj FL Centre, Cam post
offhe 2nd Glass wa
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
Russian Matters to
Be FDR. Churchill Topic

QUEBEC, Cue, Aug. 13.-(UP)-
Official Russian disclosure that
Premier Josef Stain had been
neither invited nor was expected to
participate threw a new light today
on the. forthcoming conference of
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill in this ancient
city
Observers could only assume from
the brief announcement issued by
Tass, the official Russian news
agency, that matters with which
Russia is not officially concerned,
were to be discussed. That could
only be the Pacific war. Though
Allied with the United States and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

500 South Eighth at Orange. r.
C. Rogers, pastor. Church school,
9:45 am. w. L. SWeeten, Supt Morn
ing worship II 100. Sermon topic
Life Abundant" N.Y.P.S. tbs. Re-
ports from recent Idyle Wild Insult
ute will be given. Evening worship
800. Special evangelistic message.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
VICTORY FAIR ROPOSED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13 CUP)
"A Victory Worlds Fair of the
United Nations to be held on the
Pacific coast within three years
after the unconditional surrender
of Germany and Japan, was pro-
rosed today by the Western States
Promotion Council, meeting here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST

Eighth arc I've streets; Rev.
Hayden S. Sears, pastor. Church
school, 10 am Morning worship, II
a. m. Sermon Topic: Victory Over
Anger. Special Music Choir An
them, Mrs. Eugene Waterman, di-
rector. Young Peoples Socities:
Youth Fellowship 6:30 Evening
Worship 7:45. Sermon Topic: vic
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Joint services during July with the
First Christian church.
Sunday School GAS am. Mrs.
Freeman G. Witt, superintendent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
Wanted! M en- and
Women Who Are
Hard of Hearing

To make this simple, no risk hearing test.
II you are temporarily deafened, bothered
by ringing buzzing head noises due to hard
ened or coagulated wax (cerumen). try the
Ourine Home Method test that so many say
has enabled them to hear well again. You
must hear better after making this simple
test or you get your money back at once.
Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Fifth and State; Sunday school,
10 a. m, Mrs Herman Taylor in
charge; Regular Sunday morning
services, II a. m, Mr. Alva Smaller
in pulpit Topic: Our Freedom" :"
Wilma Lakey to sing solo, Con-
fidence." No evening service.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Bible Arcade. Fifth and Olive,
Rev. Horace j. Shaw, pastor, Sab
bath school, $50 am. Saturday
morning worship II am. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
ST, ,JOSEPH'S

Holtville father mckinley, pas
tor Sunday Masses, 8 and $50 am.
Bened.ctiOn of Blessed Sacrament
Ifter 6 80 Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13

tor. Church school, 9:45 am. Roy
Duggins, Supt. Morning worship,
IL o'clock. Evangelistic service 8 p,
m. Tuesday-Prayer meeting, 8 pm.
Church of God Y.P.E. Thursday, 8
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
l.. Z. s. CliURCr
(McrnOr

Veterans Memorial --l.-. c. A.
Gardner, branch president Services :.
Sunday, 9 am, Priesthood meeting;
1920 am. Sunday school: 7:SO pm.
Sacrament meeting; Tuesday. 4 pm.
primary; 1880 pm. ;el!ef society.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
CORRECTION

Ey error it was printed Thursday
in the Our Men in Service column
that Carl Maupin, member of the
Ell Centro Sea Scout unit, had
joined the navy. The Scout who
entered the service was Billy
Schultz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Schultz, $50 Vine.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
ST. MARY'S CAlRlLIC

Fifth and Orange. Father Rice,
pastor. Masses Sunday, 7 and 8
am, Marine Air Station, IL 80 am.
Week days, 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
ST PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Fifth and Orange. Rev Edward
Hutchinson, rector. Holy commun-
ion, 8 and 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
GRACE LUTHERAN

Eighth and Holt; Rev. E. Hecken-
berg, pastor. Bible Classic am.
Divine worship-l1:l5 am. Sermon,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13

Thomas w. Pipes. Sunday school 10
am. Holiness meeting, IL am. Pub
lie meetings, Tues, Thurs, and
Sat, 7:3O pm. Ladies Home League
meeting Thurs, 2 pm. Salvation
meeting 7:45 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Seventh and Brighton. Morning
worship, 1O:45; Communion IL; SER
mon topic: John TX chapter Eve
ming Worship 800. Communion $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13

tory Over Our Tongues. Special
Music: Mrs. Warren Brock, soloist.