davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Five Major Problems
Facing School Board
Outlined by hayeoek
BY ROBERT L. HAYCOCK,
Actinr Superintendent Of 4chools

Although the school system has
met and solved many problems of
the war emergency, the coming
academic year finds many more to
Evening star., 1943-09-12

(See CHRISTENSEN, Page B-8D
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
At the Game
We MorveIed At

Our team-it's red-d-d-d hoti
Susie the mule-her name turns
out to be Maud
The Sou cheering section-good
stuff and well done!
The collie whom the EN- dubbed
"Lassie'' because she romped all ov-
er the field and didn't want to
come home
The new songs = Col. Hardy'S
"Huachuca's Mountain" and the
Hall-Andrews Football Song" They
went over
The third quarter-all ''Divarty."
The officiating has deserved a
big hand throughout the series.
That old Huachuca spirit = it's
really something
And again our team-it's red-d-d
hot
ARE You CONSERVATION. .MINDED7-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Two Good Weekend
Games Still Remain

Although first-place and run
ner-up positions in the current
Fort Huachuca football series
have been won by Special Units
and the SOU respectively, much
interest remains in the two
games scheduled for Wells Field
this weekend.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2::30
the 365th Infantry will try to
break into the win column and
come out of the cellar when it
meets the 371st, which is now
tied with Division Artillery for
fourth place and has chance to
tie with that same team for
third
On Sunday the 37Oth Infantry
and the Division Artillery will
fight it out in what may deter
mine third place, on which 370th
now has a toe-hold.
Horse-riding and jumping ex-
hibitionS will be given between
halves on Sunday by Gen. Col
bern of the 92nd Division Artil-
lery, Col. Hardy, post command
er, and Mrs. Hardy.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Too Much Kicking

Released from the Army because
of his height, Big Clint Wagner, 6
ft. 6 in. Chicago Cardinal end, liter
ally knocked himself cold upon hts
return to professional football.
Drawing his foot back for a punt in
a practice game, Wagner missed the
ball and kicked himself IN the head
with his knee. Doctors said he suf-
fered minor conclusion of the
brain. > ge - " a -.
~ sk.ee1t9f t.1S 5ILr. 35,t fe 81
DO You ;Asuss YOUR EeutPMeNT7---
Girl Cat USO Dance Hell hath
no fury like wonlaH'ss cor11st-
DO you wAsrg.YouR RArroas7-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19

lhe lntantrymen, although
they were definitely the pre-
game underdogs, actually out
played their opponents, made
more first-downs, completed
more passes, intercepted more
passes, and STAYED off defeat on five
separate occasions, when the Special
Troops were within close striking
distance. They also scored first
when, in the second period, a punt
to Williams was lateraled on 370th'S
3O-yard line to Ballard, who ran Is
yards, reversed his field and con-
tinued with moothly-working in
reference for another SIS yards and
touchdown Try-for- point failed.
Special Troops scored also in the
second period, as the result of a
beautiful 60-yard forward pass from
spreader formation, Moore to
Parks. The try-for- point was again
unsuccessful.
There was no further scoring.
During the third period the 370th
was in enemy territory for most Of
the time but its offenSe fell short
time and time again. Late in the
fourth period, Special Troops,
spreader pass clicked again and put
the ball on 370th's 15-yard line. Two
line plays made it first and goal,
but on the third play thereafter an
attempted forward. pass was inter-
cepted in the end zone. for a touch
back, and within few seconds the
game ended with the ball in 370th's
possession. IL
Waters, Phox, !. and "S5amm y
Baugh" Moore, who throws them
into your hip pocket, carried the
brunt Of the Special Troopers at
tack; Ballard and Gooseby shone
Extensively for the Infantrymen,
and Whisonant broke, up number
of the Special Units, plays.
Between halves the crowd was
entertained by the antics of can
vas Buffalo" said to have been
purchased at great cost from the
famous Barnum and Bailey circus"
-CoksERVArIoN MEANS PRESERVATION
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Sou Players Give
Dromo Over Air

"Gangsters Over Harlem" an ex-
citing one-act play written by Capt.
S. R. Edmunds, theatrical officer,
was presented to the radio audience
by the Special Service Theatre
Group, Sunday, Nov. Is, at 2:30 pm.
The play was broadcast from the
Special Services Studio at Ft. Hua-
chuca through Station KVOA, Tue
son, Ariz.
The cast consisted of Mrs. Thel-
ma Batiste and Pvts Eugene Jack
son, Babe" Wallace, Noah Croft,
Herbert Glynn and Eugene Ware.
Mrs Ruth Banks Hoffman acted as
announcer.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
, SPORTS NEWS
:
370th Almost Upsets Special
Troops; PIoy to Sc Deadlock

In near-upse Wells Field last Saturday afternoon
70h grdders played the favored Special Units aggregation
their feet and 90 staemate before huge crowd of
fans whose sympahes seemed be divided about equally be-
tween the he outcome of this game does af
feet the championship however the Special Troops
has played its five games with four defeats and
tie, and noo other equal that record
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19

Sgt. John c. Watson, 23O-pound
fullback of the Post team at Fort
Huachuca whose line charges add
to the thrillS-and spills-of local
grid tilts. When Watson, who
answers to sundry nicknames, in
Guiding big Truck" and "Rail-
head" drags five men across the
field, it's time for the football
fans to stand up and cheer. Wat
son, who is in the 335th Station
Hospital, comes from Pine Bluff,
Ark. One of the most powerful
men in the Sou lineup, he suf-
fered a hand injury early in the
season, but was back in there
fighting before many weeks had
passed.
Photo by Cpl. Earl Morse.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Golf Tourney
Is Postponed

Because of the Thanksgiving
Day football game, sou VS.. Spe-
cial Units, which everybody"
will want to see, the golf tourna-
ment planned for that day has
been postponed to Sunday, Nov.
%.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19

SubStltutlonS: SCU-Moore, Turn
er, Watson, Young, Taylor, Hughes.
Artillery Wakefield, Isbell, Gra-
ham, Davis, Kennedy, Rhodes,
Worthy, Mcpherson.
Officials 1t. DeMarco, referee;
1t. Startling, umpire; Capt. Mullins,
headlinesman; Mr.. johnson; field
judge.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
Maybe She Shoulders

Does your gal smoker"
mot quite"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
CASH CHARGE

I tirnF ~ A-2t
70 consecutive Hines $40 a.
or mote consecutive
times ........ Sc sac
Minimum u word)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

WHEN cAScELING advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
without this nnmber. satisfactory ad-
justment cannot be made In case OF
error We DO not guarantee 10 discon-
-tf4ae an eHaeF-tiH4ess- esseel4atie.H- -
received In the office before 6 p. m. the
dAy preceding the next insertion; II 30
a. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Beauty Culture Schools

GIRLS! Free beauty culture training!
Hygienic School. $50 Twelfth. Madison
n0Sa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

EVENING CLASSES
In SHOP MATHEMATICS, INSPECTION
and BLUEPRINT READ
ING are helping many upgrade In or
transfer 20 war work. Glasses meet
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Moder-
ate tuition. Inquire any day or evening.
DETROIT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
303 Downtown YMCA--RA. 6i26
RADIO division; Detroit Engineering Col
lege. Fine laboratory. EXPERT instruction.
tuition, terms. 2O30 GRAND
RIVER. Cadillac 7541.
WELDING is war work; learn for S25
444s GRAND RfVER-TE. i-6772
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Advertisements accepted a. any ~
hunaHas1z= Of causenlsni- nelEhh4fhnnd
want 40 stations or az the Times
Main OHlcP Times square, ~ low
se--ss--f4v cash rates or Sati NAV
telephons your 81 10 Cherry $500
and have u charged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

BOILER and Ice Machine Operators for
Gail Mr. Sustke Townsend $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10


-sE morning al yU. and ~. Agnes church
a. .,In.h
niNuN Thomas } January :. husband
tHs Afr Mary. dear father ~ Mrs
NsrI l- furiEan, Joseph II, Mrs. Hugh
-I..,tN funfraI from cAuLhirr's resi-
rcrrr. 1888 Monica. Monday a. 2. and
ST.. .+n church Ht ln
GFTT January o. Minnie q. AZ her home
It-. IrmHF avenue. beloved wife ~ the
iafr DaNrf dear mother ~ Mrs BESSIE
~vtc"rt EussDl Mrs Dorothy Ncpherson.
Wallis MIS- GisdsE Buck and Samuel
Funeral seFsI.rs a. J. A. DcSandts Funeral
-s~---'.---ss-4.-s.s S...Ar-
sunday at b M Burial Lancaster
Ohio
HELkA-Rose May. 2o02i outer drive
DEARBORN beloved wife of William. dear
mother NJ Buruthy NJ mrs Florence
-WsCer Ernest W Rlssel o.. Chas. n.
Louis VI Trimmer c., PVT Donald r.,
Robert ~ HClka Funeral Monday. 100,
= lr-nl Howe Peterson Funeral Home. 225t7
Michigan avtnue. Burial NarlhvicW Gene
ter
SCHOENHF RR-John. January z beloved
husband 70 fhe late Catherine; father Of
Mrs Mabel Duivorth. Earl. Roy, Floyd,
Marvel olive and Robert Sehoenrerr,
Funeral services from the late residence,
t1O3 BCwlck Monday at $50 10 81.
Margaret Mays Church az 10, Intecment
HuiN Scpalchre Cemetery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Minimum u wordo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

The Times reserves the right 20
classify ads under Appropriate head
tngs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
EXCEPTIONS

II Rcri - Rooms Housekeeping
Rooms Board and Room Children
90 Board Home for AGED. Invalid,
situations Wanted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Death notlfes

ca RkE-,au 8 1853 suddenly Faith
beloved wife 20 william Of - West
rur.t rr.~ fVuFh'rr az Mr. sylvia VII.
.ars rsflr 0f Mrs Fred Remand. Mrs
H.Us.. Na.Frf ana Joseph HlI Services
-ur HH strs Funeral Home. 2fA9 West
Grand boulevard ,rsar Fourteenth Mon.
esE morning al So. ard 81. Agnes church
.. g. .,In.h
La gaceta., 1943-04-16
DEPORTES
Ell RUBIo SAvoLD CoMBA.
TIRA HOY CON Ell NEGRO
ELM FRANKLIN

Chicago, abril 16.-Con el ne
gro Lem Franklin, de Cleve-
land, Ohio, Sc batira en- la no
che de hoy, a 10 asaltos, en- ell
Estadio de Chicago, Ell gladia-
dor Lee Savold, de Paterson, N
Jersey, IN aspirante a la coro-
ma del peso complete.
Salvold, a juicio de los peri
tos, ~pertenece ahora a la prime
ra di isi6n de su categOria y al
90 parecido Sc piensa de Fran
kiln.
Lee recibira una garantia de
$4,000.
H2ce cuatro amos, en- su pri-
mera pelea con Franklin, solo lie
dieron $3.50.
Recientemente Sc lie abona-
ron al ''Tigre Rubio", por cua-
tro combates, cerca de $4,000,
I'm SUI 1ltimas cuatro peleas.
u negro fu6 "aco9tado" tres We
ces.
La gaceta., 1943-04-16
WILLIE PEP Sc ENTRENA
CON Ell PELIRR0JO
GUGGINO

BESIDE aver sc entrena en- es-
ia ciudad ell campe6n del peso
lie pluma para la Comisi6n At
letica del Estado de New York,
Willie Pep, ahijado del Sr. Lou
Viscusi, ciudadano muy conoci
do en- Tampa.
Pep, que Ell lunes cazara una
"paaomita" en- la persona del
mexicano Angel Aviles, hizo a.
yer ejercicios con ell tampeno
Carl Guggino Ell "pelirrojo."
Ell m~exicano, "curiel' de ex-
perimentaci6n en- cuanto a Pep,
boxe6 aver cinco asaltos, en- ell
gimnasio del Centre Asturiano,
con Ulises Vale.
Jim Downing permitira que
los dos gladiadores practiquen
hoy en- el gimnasio de la Gale
Franklin.
'Peleillas" de poca importan
cia, como decia Miguel Loren
te, integran la parte secundaria
del cartel.
La gaceta., 1943-04-16
LOS DRAGONES VENICE
RON A LOS TERRIERS Y
LOS JESUITAS A LAS PAN
TERRA

Jugaron aver dos desafios las
cuatro escuelas de segunda en-
senanza de Tampa.
Los Dragones de Jefferson,
con Tanner de pitcher, dejaron
a los Herriers en- cinco hits y
tres carreras.
Con ocho "jilotes" saludaron
a Echevarria los vencedores.
Burns, la primera base del
Jefferson, dispar6 tres hits y
dos Mirabal, ell catcher.
Maltrataron los Jesuitas a las
Panteras y con 10 "terapeuti-
COS" pasaron IL wees Ell "home
Juan, la 3B, descarg6 tres hits
e hizo dos carreras. Ap~ortaron
dos "hits" en- favor de los ven
cedores. Castro, Ell IF, y .Rios
pitcher Y segunda base.
Lleva ganados ell Jefferson
dos juegos, sin una derrota, y
Sc halla a la cabeza del campeo-
nato.
Aparecen los Terriers en- Sc
gundo lugar, con dos victorias y
una Derrota; en- tercero los Je-
La gaceta., 1943-04-16

mento otra figura de- importan
cia en- q peso pluna, por 81
~lecienbe triunfo sobre Lulu
Constantine.
La gaceta., 1943-04-16
JACOBS PREPARE UNA PIE
LEA DE EN-
TIRE PEP Y BARTOLO

New York, abril 16.-Mike
Jacobs prepare una pelea de re
vancha entire Willie Pep, Ell cam
pe6n del as 126 libras en- ell es-
tado de New York, y Sal Barto-
10, ell yeterano que tan excelen-
tie pelea diera, hace pocos dias,
al senior Pep.
La intenci6n de Mike es To-
grar, mas adelante, que ell cam
pe6n de la Comisi6n Sc meta en-
I'm cuadrilatero con Jackie Ca
llura, el campe6n de la Asocia-
ci6n.
Terry Terranova es actual
La gaceta., 1943-04-16
BARNEY ROSS SALDRA
DEL HOSPITAL

New York, abril 16.-El ex-
campe6n mundial de boxeo Bar
ney Ross, heroe de Guadalca-
nal saldra ell sabado del hospi-
tai naval de st. Adams, donde
ingresa-a ell pasado dia Is de
MARIO, y hara un recorrido por
las fabricas que en- el pals ira
bajan para la defensa.
Ross embarcara ell domingo
para Cleveland.
Mientras combatia en- ell sur
Gel Pacifico, ell jOven sargento
de infanteria de marina fue a.
facade por la malaria.
La gaceta., 1943-04-16
LOS BROWNS vENcIERoN
A LOS C~ARDENALEs

San Luis, abril 16.-Los
Browns de San Luis derrota-
ron aver a los Cardenales con a
notaci6n de 6 carreras por 5,
Chef Laabs supO ayudar a 81
no ena con dos cuadrangula-
res.
Pegaron 'tubeyes' en- la sep
TINA entrada, por los ganado-
res, Don Gutteridge Mark
Christman y Jorge McQuinn.
Expidieron II bases por bolas
los "serpentineros" de los dos
teams"
La gaceta., 1943-04-16
SUSPENDED PoR so DIAS
Ell DIRECTOR DE LA PISTA
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

La Comisi6n de Careers del
estado decidi6n aver suspender
,por go dias al Sr. E. A. Rouleau
administrator de la pista de
galgos de Sulphur Springs.
Evidencias Sc presentaron a
la Comisi6n de que Ell Canedro-
mo recibia apuestas por telefo-
no 10 que Sc halla prohibido por
las reglas.
Despues de los 60 dias asu-
mira de nuevo sus funciones.
La gaceta., 1943-04-16
LOS CUBS EN- LA VENIDE
RIA TEMPORADA

Chicago, abril 16.- Jimmy
Wilson esta satisfecho de su no
vena para la temporada de
1913 Y algunos 'expertos" pien
san queel Chicago es ell "caba-
Ito negro" del Circuito nacio-
nal.
"Las cosas lucen bien dice
Wilson. Creo que llegaremos a
La gaceta., 1943-04-16

10 c1spide en- este afo. La nc
vena es magnifica, Ia mejor
que he dirigido desde que ingre
sara en- las ligas mayores."
FL c%ampamento de French
Lick es el mejor que 20 he Wis
10. Pueden quedarse las otraH
novenas con la Florida, Califor
MIA y Ell Sur. Para mi, prefiero
este lugar.
Tiene Wilson 18 pitchers, in.
'uyenoo a TO- no aLns, Y N
ciona en- la vanguardia a. Pau
Derringer, comprado al Cincin
natl; Claude Pausseau, que tan
excelente demonstration de eff
:iencia diera ell aho pasado;
Lon Warneke, Bill Lee y Hi b.
thorn.
"Tengo un muchacho de No
tire Dame, Ed HTanyzewski,
que luce muy bien. Contamos,
ademas, con Les Fleming, Paul
Erickson, Dick Barrett, Ray
Prim, Bob Mccall, adquirido
del Nashville, y Jake Mooty.
No sehan presentado aun a
practicar, y Sc les considera "al
zados", ell catcher Clyde McCul
Tough y Lon Novikoff, eel russo
loco"
Dom Dallessandro viene Ju-
gando "maravillosamente" Ell
.jardfn izquierdo " es dudoso
que Sc lie quite para poner a
Novikoff. Phil Cavaretta juga
"a Ell jardin central y Bill Nj
cholson ell derecho con Charlie
Gilbert y Harry Lowery de a.
yundantes.
ST Colough no Sc "aman-
sa," detras del bate jugaran
Sal Hernandez y AL Todd.
Sobre la primera base dice
Wilson que tiene a Heintz Beck
err, que ell ano pasado bateara
$40 con ell Milwaukee; Ed Stan
ley, que bateara 342 con la mis-
ma novena, en- la temporada an
terror; Stan Hack en- la terce-
ia Y Len Merullo en- ell SIS.
Los jugadores de la segunda
base, Sturgeon Y Stringer, fue'
! ron llamados por ell ejercito.
"Tenemos como reserva, en- e
cuadro a Stu Martin"
Jimmy ha sido citado por e
juez Lands para que expliqut
una "bronca" en- contra del ar.
bitro Art Passarella.
""Yo proteste de una decision
y Passarella me dijo: En- esta
Liga listed no puede hacer
ESQ.,"
"Yo lie conteste que no juga.
ba en- la Liga de el." Gambia.
mos palabras y puso Ell dedo er
direction de la ducha."
"Tom Taggert, ell dueno de
hotel en- Franck Lick, que es
tambien dueno del terreno de p'
lota, lie dijo al arbitro: Este eG
La gaceta., 1943-04-16

mi terreno y uvted no puede
echar de 81 a Wilson"
"Me deelarare culpable ante
ell Juez y me cargara una null
ta."
La gaceta., 1943-04-16

suitas, con ty2S y en- la cola"
las Panteras con ly 3.
jefferson &c, sh; Hillsbor-
ough &c, 5h.
Jesultas 12c, 18Th; Plant Sc
Oh.
La gaceta., 1943-04-16

Sc DESEA.-Caja de eau
dales de combination. olga la
marca, precio y dim ,nsiones
exteriores e interiors;. Tam
bien un archivador de cartas.
Dirijase P. o. Box 5536.
La gaceta., 1943-04-16

ST 4
Cornpre Ia pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven"
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
ale IS.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Education Fails
ToHeIp D. C.GHi
Traffic Vio|utor

A college education is fine thing,
but it didn't help Isabelle Caring
ton, 19, of the 37o0 block Van Ness
street NV. when she appeared
before Judge George D. Nelson in
Traffic Court yesterday.
Miss Darlington, a student at
George Washington University. was
charged with passing red light
My father told me to bring home
$50 of the collateral 1 put up" she
told the court.
How much did you put up?"
Twenty dollars she said,
You say you are student at
George Washington. What do you
stuoy?' Judge Nelson asked.
That's beside the point"
We'll, this isn't" Judge Nelson
said firmly. "Thirty-five dollars OF
IS days"
Evening star., 1943-12-29


and Second Its. James Donlon
Healy, 26, formerly of $500 Sixteenth
street and Willis O'Neill Davis, for
merly of 2521 Park place Sc, were
named first lieutenants.
Physicians Appointed.
Physicians receiving appointments
As first lieutenants were Robert
Woodruff Maher, %, of 1854 Kill
bourne place NV, and Charles
Emerson Liddington, 26, of 2o4
sou h Saint Asaph street,
Alexandria,
Capt. Gillian, a native of WASH
lngton, taught mathematics and
history at Jefferson Junior High
for. year and half after gradu-
Evening star., 1943-12-29

capt. Felty, Capt. {. l.. Felty.
chaplain stationed in Kissimmee,
Fla, enlisted in the Army in Febru-
airy, l943, as first lieutenant. A
native of Salem, Va. he was gradu-
ated from Roanoke College in Salem
in 1881 and is married to the for
mer Miss Doris Conley of Pasadena.
Md.
Served in Puerto Rico.
Stationed in Atlanta 1t. Healy. a
native OF Washington, was a senior
IN Columbus University Law School
before his induction into the Army
In July, 194l. After serving a year in
Puerto Rico, he was sent to officers
Candidate School at Camp Lee. He
married the former Miss Agnes
Fennell Of Washington in Novem-
ber, 1912, and has month old son.
1t. Maher, chief resident in sur
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Grain Saving Studied

Grain shortages in Chihuahua are
due to large-scale use OF corn by
the whisky distilleries of Juarez.
Mexico. according to report of the
Ministry of Economy. Measures to
curtail the conversion of valued
grain into liquor are being consid-
cred.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

a ting from Will
son T e a C h e 7 S
College in 1910.
He was inducted
in l941 and went
to Officers Cam
didate School at
Fort B e " voir,
Va. where he
now is a mill
tary science in
s t ru tor. His
parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank P.
Gillian, live at
the @ u II C y
street address.
Evening star., 1943-12-29


John James
Kuhn. formerly
OF 17l0 Lamont
street NV, was
advanced a to ma
Jor', B e + n a r d
Joseph Gillian,
26 formerly of
42S Quin cy
street NV, and
c h aries Lee
Felty, 30, for
mel'ly of COS
North Irwin g
street, Arlington,
were promoted
Evening star., 1943-12-29

gerry at Garfield
Hospital. c a m e
to Washington
II 1923 from Des
MONIES. l oW a.
He received his
Doctor of Medi-
cine degree in
! Q 4 0 ( r o m
George w a S he
ington Univer-
sitY and was an
intern at Gar
{ i e ! d Hospital.
He lives at the
Kilbourne place
address with his
N o t h e +, Mrs.
Ruth w. Maher
1t. Llddington,
cumberland, Pa,
IN 1880. He re-
Ceived his Bach
eior of Science
degree in 1910 al
t h e University
of Virginia and
I g civ d his
Doctor of Medi-
cine degree with
his Army ap-
pointment two
weeks ago. He
now is serving
his internship
at St. Vincent
DePaul Hospital
in Norfolk, Va.
His wife and
Evening star., 1943-12-29
SD. {. Area Officers
Promoted by Army;
7 Doctors Appointed

The War Department today an
noWced the temporary promotions
OF five District area officers and ap-
pointment of two District area
Evening star., 1943-12-29

mother live at the Alexandria
address.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Rev. Pau Neipp
Leaves S ElCen+ro
For San Fernando

To the great regret both of his
congregation as well as those of
Brawley and Holtville, the Rev NJ
Paul Neipp, pastor of Grace Luth-
Gran church, Ell CentrO, is leaving
the valley to assume the pastorate
of the Lutheran church in San
Fernando, having been called to
that pulpit.
The Rev. Mr. Neipp has been pas
tor of the El Centro church for al
most six years and duling his term
Of service the congregation has
more than doubled in size, a beau
tiful new church has been built in
FL Centro and branch congrega-
ton started in BraWley.
CCNCORDIA GRADUATE
4 graduate of Concordia college
F't. Wayne, Indiana. the Rev. Mr..
Neipp, alter graduation, Travelled
abroad for year ana then finish
ed his studies at Concordia semi
nary. ST. Louis, Mo. He was as
sociate editor of the periodical, the
Alma Mater, and president of the
student body during his last year.
IN 1896 he was ordained at I'M
manuel Lutheran church, Redondo
Beach where he served the con
gregation for nine months, coming
, then 20 Ell Centro. TnIS comlnt
Sundas the Rev. MI. Neipp Will
preach his farewell sermon at the
1915 .. m. service.
IG) ATTEND
Wednesday night ever 100 people
gathered a. the FL Centro church
10Y q dinner honoring the Rev. Mr..
Neipp and Mrs Neipp with mem
bers o. st. Pauls Lutheran church
OF Brawley and Holtville and
Trinity Ia heran church of B-aWley
in attendance.
j. George Conner spoke in behalf
CT the members, expressing theii
appre iation of the Rev. Mr.. NeippS
faithful services. He also dedi-
Gated a poem to the pastor and
presented the Rev. Mr.. Neipp and
MS. Neipp with handsome gifts
from Grace and Trini congre9a-
ticns. The Young Peoples society
also presented the pastor with
gifts ana the Rev. Mr. E Hecken-
berg of Holtvi le spoke in greeting
and appreciation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

"MOrtalS and lmmottalS" will be
the Sunday lesSon-sermon subject
III all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston. The Golden
Text from II Corinthians reads ::
"Henceforth know we no man after
the flesh"
The experience OF Jacob as he
journeyed from Beer-sheba TO Har-
an is told in a selection from Gen
esiS 1t is reported that when he
came to a certain place he lay down
to sleep, and he dreamed, and be
held ladder set up on the earth,
and the top of it reached TO heaven: ::
and behold the angels OF God as
cending and descending on it. And,
behold, the Lord stood above it, and
said, | am the Lord God of Abra-
ham thy father, and the Goo. of Is
aac: the land Whereon thou liest,
to thee will l give it, and to thy
seed; . And, behold, 1 am with
thee, and will keep thee in all
Places whittier thou goest And
Jacob awaked out of his sleep and
he said, Surely the Lord is in this
place; and I knew it not"
This definition from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy is included
Angels. Gods thoughts passing to
man; spiritual intuitions, pure and
perfect; the inspiration of goodness
purity, and immortality, counteract-
ing all evil, sensuality and mortal
itV