davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-14
BOATS.

SAILBOAT, 2O-ft; excellent condition:
attractive price. Cali BRUCE HANCOCK,
CABIN CRUISER, 81 It,, excellent condi-
ton; sink, toilet, fire extinguishers. life
preservers, automatic air-cooled air pumps
Must be sold ST $50. Docked on Potomac
Evening star., 1944-11-14

public esl2, KITS. 1880 q st. tmiddle OF
chisserins hiss baby .Esna. nahos E.
oa ,sso ss cs ssf fSsns sa
rfsSo M apr s msi'e msd SIZE z. IN.
tone 81 s5: mirrors. LORRAINE STUDIOS
35G1 13G1 Conn az Apt Fl; Wo: & 1859,
dies; used shovels, ST rs. Complete gar.
PiPELEss FURNACES. regular pipeies,
fsrs pRTER eR szs EsSEErRN mi isa e. e.
Ply Pt1w0oD oea2 pes IS I, By # By = in
2x4s. s it. long. OIL. 1894 before 2
PRINTING PRESS, Chandler Price, 14ls,
Can be seen At 1lo5 Goth, st. NV. II. am
TO pm. No reasonable offer refused
PGMP. circulating, Bell-Gossett, waTner,
gas heater; | elec. heater misc: pipe at;
psi pnMr GUN Gun FSs With sse orase repesns at nv
gauge Ranger; best offer. Call AT 5575
RADIO; bed and living room suites. pre-
RADIos.-s extra small table models; !
Apray after pm. today and Wednesday.
taSs model as
Victor: Box ss-S. Star. 15'
s.5.4 Pm rsm MoIp ons s4oaIb DO s
Immediate delivery CONSOLIDATED
SALES CO. 1926 st. ne. LU. 0s34
cellent condition: originally $263: sacri.
fee. S135. 1907 Central ave- ne
REfRIGERATORS. ice, brand-new, so and
Open ewes. until pm; open Mon. Thurs.
and Fri. until 8 ON. ATLAS APPLIANCE
Cos Washington largest appliance house.
REINFORCING RODS, an sizes and many
iensths. HEcHINGER Co, 18th and H
SIS. ne. ask for Mr.. walker.
kE-UPhOISTEklNG- living room
suite re-upholstered to look like new. $50
iStest patterns and new insides included:
ns&t Eorkmanship Guaranteed, SWISS Up
HoLSTERY SHOP 2413 18th q. nv
Adams nSf1S
ROOM COOLER. -Yhilce-Y York. H-tou ca
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
". I. NTGTKS

New York. Aug 81. UPl-Thc stock
market settled back to a narrow range OF
fluciuaiion Thursday as threc-day mar
ket holiday approached and volume
dwindled TO around the recent low level
Leading issues were neglected while q
handful OF special stocks provided the
features. Foods and sugars made a good
showing. Some Of the prefeTeds- several
in the utility department. had gains OF a
point or better.
Chicago & Northwestern railway per
cent preferred turned active late in the
day and sold as high as 637s up "a roint.
Friday that issue will sell cN-dVidcnd SIS
representing dividend payments FOR the
years 1871, 1912 and 1943 other rails
were irregular and generally quiet. Rail-
road equipments held steady 10 firm.
Twin City Rapid Transit preferred made
n new high at l03A up : y points on talk
of a bond refunding program. Its common
also made new high Gains of one 10
more than two points were made by Flee
trio Power preferreds, Allied Chemical,
Bendix Aviation. Certain-Teed preferred.
Columbia Gas So preferred. and Liggett
and Myers B.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones aver
ages: industrial 1859. # O29, rail 40.s9.
off 0.06; utility - Is. off 0.03, and 50
stocks -. off eoo.
Sales on the big board were 60i, 20
shares, compared with S94.655 Wcdnes-
day. Curb turnover totalcd 230. 455 shares.
compared with Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
L. "A. PRODUCE
Los Angeles, Aug. 81. CUPl-
Los Angeles Aug 30 Irpl-

Los Angeles, Aug. 81. tUPl-
Los Angeles, Aug. so. CUPD-
Avocados; Steady. Per pound: Ana
helms. 1416c; No. 2s. Sc; Nabals, 14-lSc;
No. IS 7-sc; Dickinsons. S-12c: Ryans,
20-22c; flats. Nabals large. 2.15-2 so;
Itzamnas. 1.50-2.O 90; DickinSons. 1.5o-1 rs;
Haas, 2.75-3.OO; Anaheims, 2.35-2 rs;
-RyanS. 3.0O-3. 25.
Plums: Steady. Pe- pound Beaumont
fucaipa Santa Rosas. small, 3is -4c; late
Santa Rosas, s-10c; Standards. s-1Oc
Becky Smiths. S-10c: Mariposas. s-1Oc:
Damsons, 7-Sc; Satumas. Csc: small.
3-4c; Duartes, &C; small. Sic: Tragedys.
SIC; small DC; local Kelseys. 7-10c
Becky Smiths, large. 1O-12c; small, 7-sc
Squash: Steady: white summer lugs.
lT5-2.oo: fair. 80: No. 2s. 5Oc-1. 90:
Italian. 1.75-2.25 fair $50; No. 2s, Soc
100; yellow Crookneck. 1.75-2O 90: fair.
1.25-150; ordinary, 75c-1 90; banana. per
pound, 2s. &c, Hubbard, DC; Table Queen
1.50-1.75 lug.
Tomatoes: Steady; lugs, 4x5s to 5X6s.
=. 25; fair, 1852. 50: ordinary. 1.25-
LIS; 6X6s, best, Z.00-2. so; fair, SOL rs:
ordinary, 125; 6X7s, 1.50-1.75; fair. 25:
ordinary, leo: loose lugS, 75c-1 90: stems,
San Diego county. 5x5s and 5x6s 800:
6X7s 2.00-2. .25; Ponderosas. stems, 5x5s
and 5X6s, 3.25-3.50; 6x6s, 3.oO-325; 6x7s.
2.50-2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
DUCHESS OF WINDSOR
HAS APPENDIX REMOVED

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. IUP)-
The Duchess of Windsor was oper-
ated upon for removal of her APP
pendix Thursday and bulletin re-
ported that no adverse complica-
tions were expected. The operation
was performed by DR.. Henry Cave
of New York at Roosevelt hospital
DR.. Lay Martin of Baltimore was
present in consultation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Everything Set
For AH-Star
Go in SoftbaII

Softball fans are assured that
the top players in the ranks of
civilians and Marines will be swing
ing at the ball Friday night at Ell
Centre stadium when the challeng-
ed Marines undertake to humble
the men in civvies. This game had
its inception a week ago when Navy
and Marines contested for all-star
honors at the stadium. Before that
game started a representative of
the civilian players in the league
posted a challenge to the winners.
The game VIII take the place of
the Marine Flyers and B & G sched-
uled for that date.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. Aug. 81. UP1-SaIe of
1000 shares at y increase of Aircraft
Accessories today marked an otherwise
steady market on the Los Angeles stock
exchange. Moderate trading moved 7lOO
shares with seven issues ur, eight down
and four unchanged
The list: Sontag 100 at 9aS. down a ::
Paciilc Gas and Electric common 100 al
3d. up : Pacific Gas and Electric 5iS
per cent 100 at "a. up / Edison common
200 at y. up i Edison 81. per cent 100
at So9i. up u Southern California Gas Is
per cent 100 at 3TiS. up y: Southern
Pacific loe at POS. up L Richfield 100 at
", unchanged; Republic Petroleum 100
at 5'e. down -; Sunray 100 at Ga. un-
changed; Aircraft Accessories 1000 at 5h,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
LOCAL BUTfERFAT
NEEDS AN ARK TO MOVE PETS

KANSAS CITY. Nc, Aug. 81.
fUP)-MrS. John Price of johnson
county, Missouri, is in the market
for an ark.
She's moving to Santiago, Chile,
to join her husband, who is first
secretary IN the British embassy.
And she thinks an ark-or some
thing similar-will be needed to
transport her two daughters and
their pets: Winston, small snap
ping turtle: Arimenta and Jemima,
ducks; General Smuts and Bonnie,
Scotty dogs; Porridge and Henry,
the cats, and Alev, the wild rabbit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
POCLIhl d. EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAl points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct u. ie43.
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delvered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
BroilerS, Leghorns, under 2h lbs, SOC.
"a 10 lbs, 29c; fryers Sd lbs. 29c:
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights S5lsc; rolored, all weights
25isc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, un,ler
5 lbs, 22-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
MPLS. FEAI FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles Aug. 31. tUPl-
Cattle: Salable, SEQ head; moderately
active on lowergrade COWS. largely
steady; few common steers. 9.10-11 90;
medium to good lacking; cutter to COM
mon heifers. 7.50-10 80; medium to low
good cows. 10.00-11 90; cutter TO COM
mon, 725-9.75; Gamers down TO $50;
common to medium bulls. S.5O-1OOO
Calves: Salable. 200 head; steady; me-
dium 10 choice range calves, 12.OO-14 90
Hogs: Salable, 500 head; active, steady;
medium to choice 1S0-240 pounds, 1919
few heavier weights 300; medium to
choice sows 13. 50-1f5O
Sheep: Salable, none; late Wednesdays
and Thursdays sales weak load me
dunn to good 99-pound wooled lambs.
Il. IS; similar No. pelt lambs. 200;
good to choice lambs quoted 14.O0-145 So
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
OPPOSE MEASURE

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 81. CUP)-
The Sacramento Republican Lunch
con club Thursday was on record
in opposition to the right of en-
ployment" initiative which will ap-
pear on the November 7 ballot, w.
A. Hunter, president said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
SAN FRANCISCO WRITES
DOOM FOR PIGEONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. CUP)
Long an attraction to tourists
and local bird fanciers, pigeons OF
the Civic Center here soon will be
completely eliminated" Chief Ad-
ministrative officer T. A. Brooks
announced Thursday. Backed up
by reports from the city's oepart-
ments of health and public works,
Brooks said the pigeons have be-
come a health menace and their
elimination could be accomplish
ed by poisoning or shooting
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31

Los Angeles, Aug 81 CUPl-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large Grade A $3.50, Grade B 27-33;
medium, Grade A 37-3s; small. Grade A
17-19
Retail prices to consumr: Large. Grade
AA 1852; Grade A $3.50, Grade 40-43;
medium, Grade AA 1852, Grade \ 47-49;
small Grade A 1923
Candled graded eggs TO retailers
tcasesl: Large. Grade AA 52-54la. Grade
a 4sls -50ls. Grade 1886: medium
Grade A 40-iS; small. Grade A 22-24.
Butter: rade A 42ie, Grade B 42A
Grade c 4i2,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
NJ AR K KETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

ChiCago. Aug. 81. lUPl-Grain futures
maintained a firm trend on the board of
trade Thursday with liquidation in Sep
tember oats prompting a counter move
mcnt in this delivery.
Wheat finished the day up = to TX
cents bushel; oats off a to up II rye
up i 10 cent Barley eased on the
close finishing unchanged to off y cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
BY UNITED PRESS

In a night which saw three 50
games and two 81 decisions, the
Pacific Coast league battle for first
division berths and playoff series
cpots tightened up with fifth and
sixth place Seattle and Oakland
gaining on the leaders.
Oakland trimmed the league
leading Los Angeles Angels 3D.
while Seattle was knocking off Sac
ramento by the same score in 13
innings. Hollywood and San Fran
cisco split. the Twinks winning 3-2
and the Seals 81. Portland stopped
San Diego 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
l.. II. SilchIN

Los Angeles, Aug. 30 UPl-
No. ! hard or sci white wheat, bulk,
!. .60265; grading barley, rs pounds. bulk.
!. u = .. 32ia; No. oats 35 pounds bulk
;. co.. 65: No. ? yellow corn. bulk, no
offers; No. milo, bulk, 2.55-2.6 so.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
New York, 4; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, /.
Chicago, 155; Pittsburgh, As.
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
GETS 14TH WIN

Mel Steiner, who had scored
earlier, drove in the winning Oak
land run in the ninth against Los
Angeles to give Manuel Salvo his
14th win of the year.
Guy Porter of Sacramento and
Carl Fischer of Seattle battled
through 13 innings before Pinch
Hitter Lloyd Christopher singled to
score Bob Garbould ard break the
2-2 tie. SeattleS win left the Rain
ierS but a game out of fourth place.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
l.. a. Hal

Los Angeles, Aug 81 (UPD-
Alfalfa, u. =. No. and L. $. No. 2
leafy. uncertificated. $50. 1881. .7o: n. s.
No. 2, green and U. S. Nc. 2, S27o0- 80. rs.
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Tuesdays Results
st. Louis, 8; Cleveland, 8.
Boston, 80; New York, Ill.
Philadelphia, 3-11; Washington,
Ia.
Detroit, Z; Chicago, O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
SoffbaII Schedule

August 30-Troys VS.. Acme.
Dessert Seed.
September 1-Civilians VS.. Ma
rineS (All-Star).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
PITCHER Is OUT

CLEVELAND, Aug. 81 UP)-
Allie Reynolds, Strikeout artist of
the Cleveland Indians, was through
pitching fer the current season
Thursday after an examination re-
vealed that he has a blood clot in a
vein of his pitching arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
ANNEXES 22ND HOMER

Frank Kelleher's 22nd homer of
the year with one aboard gave Hol-
lywood its win in the seven-inning
opener with San Francisco, despite
four-hit pitching by Bob Joyce.
Winner Cy Blanton was touched for
seven. Ray Harrell held the Twinks
scorelesS until the eighth in the
nightcap as the Seals came back to
score three times off Ron Smith.
Portland handed the laSt-place
San Diego Padres another defeat,
Ad LiSka limiting the Padres to five
hits. Two costly errors and seven
safetieS eff Jim Brillheart netted
the Beavers their winning runs
LinescoreS: RH.E.
San Francisco. OO2 600 % 7 2
Hollywood .........- POI 0CD x-3 4 O
Joyce and Sprinz; Blanton and
YounkerS.
r. H. E.
S. Francisco. OO1 O10 1903 6 /
Hollywood .......... 900 900 OlO-1 6 2
Harrell and Ogrodowski: Smith,
Intlekofer 30 and Younkers.
r. II. E.
San Diego-00C' 600 100 5 2
Portland .......-.-0l0 020 00X-3 7 o
Brillheart, Dumler (9) and Bal
linger; Liska and Adams.
r. H. E.
Sacramento
101 900 900 OO0 % 9 S
Seattle
900 001 0lO OOd 1-3 II 2
Porter and Steiner: Fischer and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Troys Take Game
From ACmes in
Hitting Contest

AcmeS lost their tie pCSlllon Ior
top place in the Ell Centro Softball
league Wednesday night when Troys
trounced them at Imperial stadium,
9 to 8. Troys produced two 1000 per
cent batterS in the contest when
Shumard scored two clouts and
Brock three. In fact, T'roys went on
a hitting spree, stacking up 16 to
the AcmeS' six.
Marine Flyers are sticking to top
spot. Thursday nights schedule
calls for Marine Group and Dessert
Seed to cross bats. Friday nights
scheduled game between Marine
Flyers and 3 81 G has been set
aside for the CivilianMarine ALL
Star go. LinescoreS:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Markets at a
Glance

by UNITED PRESS
StoclSs irregular and quiet.
Bonds higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton irregular.
Wheat up y to 11s cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-31
Close Contests
Mark Coasters
Spilldel.

r. H. E.
Los Angeles ......O1O 0l0 000-2 O
Oakland ...........10G 010 001-3 - 0
Prim and Fernandes; SalvO and
&. Raimondi
Evening star., 1944-10-22
-. the "sno,odrop" soap
that carries protection
a step farther

WASHABLE woolens are high fashion for
winter wartime-right for the weather j..
for fuel conservation for the busy life
YOU lead. Keep them enchanting >. help
keep the new springiness in them, soft and
clear-toned =. with life fe-prolonsing, gentle
Ivory Snow care!
Never was 4 soap more wonderful for
woolens! Ivor, Snow is different from cake
or flake soap not only Ivory pure and
mild, but grunulaied for quick s,,dsing with
out hot water! Even in cool nufer, its tiny
''snowdrop' granules burst into rich suds
that loosen dirt and rinse easily, without the
rubbing that shrinks and harshens wool.
Wonderful Ivory Snow is the only soap
that combines Ivory purity with this granu-
lated '-snowdrop'' form. 1t gives you far more
protection than other soaps which are not
Ivory mild. So play safe with your precious
woolens trust them only to Ivory Snow.
4 U. S. Needs US Thrifty! All soap is made of vita.
materials. Make your Ivory Snow farther IF your
dealer is of Ivory Snow, dont blame him. We're max
ing it rs fast can, and he'll have it soon.
Evening star., 1944-10-22


PLAUlE1S: Or. k.ss~da. Dean
Aru.,,d and Rebsst Ped.sssny
The Germans said it would never
rise again. But they were wrong. -.
TDlcE when the Nazis came was little coal mining
IL village in Czechoslovakian valley. But Lidice
refused submit Its people suspected of helping
the executione1s OF the hated Hangman Heydrch, So
Ldice, the Germans said, would never more exist.
Physically Ldice did cease to exist. The official
German announcement in June 1912, told the story:
All male adults Of the town were shot, while the
women placed in concentration camp and chill
dren ntrusted to appropriate educational nsti
tutions The township was leveled to the ground
But one thing that the Germans boasted of doing.
they could not d. The name of the community was
extinguished." they said.
Once again the Germans had guessed wrong. For the
name of Ldice became immortal.
Living lG..s<i.l
AND now Lidice is about to rise again. Once more.
it will be mining village but it will be than
that, too. 1t will be college town. to which Czechs
will come for education from all their country
And it will be shrine. place of pilgrimage
have seen the new Lidice - not in masonry and
timber to be se. but paper and in plaster models
For it is right here in America in drafting room
at the School of Architecture of Columbia University
in New York - that the plans are taking shape
young Czechoslovakian architect, Robert Pod
zemny. is doing most of the work. Robert Podzemny
remembers Lidce village about 20 miles from his
home in Prague pleasant little cluster of homes
along little stream. But he was not at home in
Prague when the Germans murdered Lidice He was in
America. He had come here as an architect to work
on the Czechoslovakian Building at the New York
Worlds Fair. Before Podzemny's work was done.
the Germans had stolen his country.
So Robert Podzenny stayed in America, and pur-
sued his studies in town planning at Columbia When
the American Friends of Greece asked the Columbia
School of Architecture to plan two model towns for
devastated Greece, it was to Podzemny that Dean
Leopold Arnaud assigned the job. And now he is
creating the new Lidice
1t will be greater and better Lidice than ever
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
THIRD----

TO BUY WAR BONDS, gasoline, tires, trucks and
everything Government has need for and supply this
community with the very best furniture available.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19

WCU KNOW th.t this year may bring great Victories
= every American civilian well as soldier stands
Loyalty at his her post And whatever else your duties
call for there job that every citizen
that That is to help make 1914 of the
decisive of human history So make whatever sacr
flee may be necessary to help make the 4th War Loan
Drive the success it must be If we to realize great
objeCtives this year.
Ask yourself honestly-how much Of sacrifice is it to
give up some luxury just temporarily in order buy the
best investments in the world? When you've answered
hat question: buy at least extra 500 Bond now-at
your office plant, if possible And if you've already
bought, buy again this month-and keep em!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
FIRST----

TO CONDUCT OUR BUSINESS according to Government
Regulations and to in every possible way Govern
ment in its efforts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
Worlds Safest Investments

-
UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS
SERIES z: Interest: 2.o"r Il year. com
pounded semi-annually. If held To
maturity. Denominations: SIS. $50.
500. $500. $1,000. P,ICe: 55rs of
rraturiiy value.
2t9e6 TREASURY BONDS OF 1865
1f7c: readily marketable. acceptable
rs bank collateral. rcGccncahlc at par
and accrued intcrcs, for the purpose Of
satisfying Federal estate tees. Dated
February :. 1888; dec March Is. 1870.
Denominations: $500. i 900, s. 600.
$4,000. 500 600 and Sl oou,0go:
Price. 3aT and accrued interest.
OTHER SECURITIES: Series &C" SAVING
Notes. -, Certificates Of Indebted
ness: i40r r'rcnGu-" 8nods OF 1850
i9Sr. i'rirI S'atcs Savings Bonds
Srr."s - United States Sa,lu'.
-: L Sc:.,. q.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
SECOND----

TO SERVE THIS COMMUNITY and our hundreds Of
customers in every way possible have done for the past
43 years '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19

This stieker in your window
means you huve bought
A!n War Loon securities.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

King and the Miller" will be pre-
sented.
The program on Friday will be at
IL O'Clock and will feature tonette
demonstration. CTonettes have been
used only since school began this
Fall)
A peace day program. THE Story
Of Clara Barton" will be presented
by the 6B class at 2 o'clock to be
followed by Dramatizations Of Kip
ling's Animal Stories in the audito-
rum by the BIB class.
"The Browns Learn About Work
Pile Plan" Is the title of a play to
be presented at the Washington
school on Monday. November 6 at
2:30.
Then for As minutes there will be
conferences between the parents
and teachers and a tea at 3:45 will
follow these conferences.
The Woodruff school will have ex-
hibits Of hobbies and will also pre-
sent plays during the week. Exhib-
its in the various rooms and on the
bulletin boards will show the prog
ress Of each group since the begin
ming Of school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
Public Schools Arrange Observance
of National Education Week Here

Education For New Tasks" Is the,
theme of the annual American Edu-
cation week, which Is to be observed
in the public schools of Wyandotte
along with schools throughout the
nation during the week of Armis-
tice.
AS during the past few years each
| of the schools of the city Is planning
its own program and all will coop
crate in two meetings stressing rela-
tons with the public.
The Mckinley school has gone
completely modern in its plan of
program and will present playlet,
Swinging on a Star" This play,
with various classes acting the parts
designated in the little play, will be
presented by 6B groups on Novem-
Der 9.
Sleeping Beauty" another play,
will be presented by the Alb class
on November 7.
An extensive program in which
the regular work is correlated with
activities in music, health educa
ton, auditorium, art and science
will be presented at the Garfield
school. AS features Of the various
programs, new music demonstrations
of tonettes will be given by the 4th
graders.
On Wednesday, November 8.
program will be given in the audi
forum by the 5A class. The theme
will be the South, as being studied
in geography, and the program will
be typically southern with songs by
the music classes, play, "Inven-
ton Of the Cotton Gin" and dances
by the gymnasium classes.
At three o'clock on the same day
there will be a program about the
British Isles. The music will be Of
English songs, dances will be Eng
lih folk dances and play, 1.-The
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

Labadie school plans open house
on Thursday, November to which
parents and others interested in
schools and children in the junior
high school age are cordially in
vited.
Visiting days have been scheduled
on Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week by the j. B. Ford school. No
particular programs have been
planned but there will be displays
and other exhibits to show progress
of the students since the beginning
Of the year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

this weekend TO attend a youth
conference, was one of the main
speakers at the meeting OF the Pres
byterian General Assembly last May.
He will also speak at 5 pm. sun
day at the meeting OF the West
minister Fellowship. A light supper
will precede the Fellowship program
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
Iran Youth Leader
is Church Speaker

Yahya Arnajani, outstanding
youth leader from Iran. will be the
guest speaker at the First PreSby-
terrain church. Sunday evening.
Armajani, who will be in Detroit
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

For storage, select squash or
pumpkin that feel heavy for their
size and have a hard rind, but avoid
those that appear damp or water
soaked.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

A wedding ring Of
fashionable design set
with three fine dia-
monds.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

An unusual elaborate
style with three gor-
aeous diamonds.
Easy Terms