davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

the 22-year-
old Tiger
finger as POI
tentially one
OF the great
southpaws OF
baseball. His
a sto unding
collapse later
in the season
n o I W / I h
ing. In fact.
NJ cCs r thy.
master mind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Muny Cage League

SCHEDULE FoB WEDNESDAY
VAST sinE
At JACKSON
HUDSON Local i54 vs. PATROLS a. 7 M.
ZION Va continental Local $50 81 St
DATd W Sea Hawks a.
At ST CLAIR
Draftess W JsEio~rt~r Ace ~ Hsd.
1919 lAA lNLe1 A. S--naA
Guard obj " NuFns lANs A. 3
At BARBOUR
Cat Marine ~ %s'.9ns Stamping az y
R-sEs y ure~s " q 3 Coast Guard al
g. >ata. A-mory ~ Ms at 3.
At FO~H
" icats W carers a. brown BDsnh.
srs ira ~ G. @. Arrow Wopd II s;
81 Columbia hse
At ByRRoyGHs
Baueys Fve So SAr FrAncisco a. ?:
Armed Fryres Induction " Kas' SIDE a.
WcodhAA F'aunIfs ys. geistn 49,
WIS., shy
At ETO%E
E- FI.r IS P.,s rI.s 80 O-'r~.' - =:
p.st 'f"le So Service a. Uefr.f Eis.sl
1903 ST. N.n~s a.
At Ht-TrHINs
Ta4a,s -es 81 tar, pt..e a. Nae
.t.ree Dg. tm. .Htr Al Aneri-
an % user So Finnish lrIvps ndsnts A. n,
AZ JErFEH~ON 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

over his oppo-
nentS a I I h 2
east side club IN
recent matches.
Klein Won his
title from
Flash" Gordon
in one of the
last bouts of
1913 and then
got a draw
with w a lite r
r KY in h IS
first d Q @ nSe.
Tuesday S bout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Klein Will Take
On Buddy Knox

Louis Klein Detroits wrestling
champion will make his first 1914
defense of the MWA Junior heavy
title AZ Fairview Gardens Tues
day night when he will oppose
the rough Southerner, Buddy
knnN who Las boon mining wild
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
STOPS BILL CowLEY

ii.S pdl d.5l ', " va. as - 1850 1,,a -
- : - :. Il
ti.- -teal,s- .oI eIs II. 49, -,
~ l'l' - W - % uor,ods
iu Boston Gardens.
lhc -" >''aI-Ie " rlCh cl III,
naHel 'he e'iIe, ,Iuly GdipSu
johnny career. Nto y IS. ''a 90
was S''o. -aanae'l ~ lulle S,..-'
n'''l. '- 'f, ''.>e on N''d l.i.
'i' - +V' atailtSI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

Excitement piled on excite
-r,ert for followers of the Ped
- ~ - a. t-sg
Wings 70 1913 but the final
FLIP IN the drive 10 tho world
1870. .ha.,.n-nnAhLn was fur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

Boston Bruins on their own ICE
30 give Detroit q sweep OF four
games for the Stanley Cup.
WIN tins feat, which was
without precedent IN Stanley
Cup history Movers reasserted
h., ueht 10 the Nezina Trophy
he had already won as the best
cuaIe In the National Hockey
League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

Of the world Champions, pro-
claimed NewhouSerS sensational
pitching against the Yankees as
one of the greatest exhibitions
ne had seen In baseball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

spec ptlaI shots and thrills
were pyramidcd In the Ryder Cup
match an Plum Hollow but the
t4-f,tt4tfff4t+ ss -f4-4trtt-'tas that of
Walter HageH tramp.ug along fol-
lowed by a huge gallery II was
like the old days when the Haig
was king OF the fairway>
The JO-year-old Hagen making
what may be- his last start IN
competitive golf found II difficult
to get going aS he and Chick
lIarhcrt battiGd Gene Saralen and
Craig Wood Many feared the pace
had become TOO swift for the old
fellow that he was through But
they didn't know the real Haig.
GELS IIIE- RANGE--
In stirring tussle on the sec
ond nine be came through with
two winning brides which helped
him and Halbert limit the other
pair 20 a ] up victory He was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
FEAT is UNMATCHED

No other pitcher ever Whitfield
as many as IA Yankees in a sin
gle contest.
Just what happened 20 New
houser after his spectacular
early season start was, and still
Is. a mystery 10 Steve O'Neill
and other Tigers With an
earned run average of less than
one run per nine inning game
over a stretch OF 50 innings. II
looked a. If the Detroit eN-Sand-
lotter was destined 10 b. one Of
the mound stars OF the year In
stead Harold finished We'll down
in the list with eight victories
against II defeats.
When NewhouSer struck out
Ii Yankees II was the best
Strike-out record in the Ameri-
can League since Bob F'ellers'
rs IN 1888. Harold Won The
game, 3 10 ?, a home run pitch
10 Joe Gordon accounting Tor
the two New York TALES.
He walked two Yankees and
with hts 80 FOR ST innings II
looked as if the Tiger left
handler was on the way 10 d daz-
cling new earned run record
LEONARD HAS RECORD
The American League record
Is LOG by Dutch Leonard m
t9tf- SpUd Chandler Who paced
the Yankees 10 their world title
in the season ended recently
hung up an earned run average
OF l64, lowest since Walter
JohnSon'S | "a in 1919
incidentally aside from Chan
der the only pitcher IN The
American League TO capture 20
victories was Paul ,DlZZy)
Trout OF the Tigers. Both the
Yankee and Tiger fingers
achieved 20 wins on the nose
Three pitchers in the National
League won ~ each Mort
Cooper OF the -Cardinal&--R}e
Sewell Of the Pirates and Elmer
Riddle of the Reds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Van Still Excited
About Mackinac
Apaehes Win Over
Shamrock Did II
By GEORGE r VAN
NAchtng Winter

Mackinac Island was 80 mlleS
away. The wind was gong fat
Spectacle Reefs light olinked AZ
Apache and her crew.
In an hour II would be dawn
Then we could md shamrock
+ We were calling Ernie Crates
S-meter slOop. that - sham
rock" Apache had led her for
$50 miles, up 10 Thunder Say.
Here loot Gmeiner'S ship was be-
Gained Shammy was TWO miles
in front of US, sloggng past Mis-
cry Bay The rest OF the fleet
racing to MaCkinac was behind
both boats now.
SNEAK ALONG SHORE
Middle Island around the
corner" Al PresQue Isle and the
wind hghtened as Apache still
two miles behind, followed sham
my into a purple twilight We
sneaked along shore ShanIny
held out
( We knew that Crates crew,
Rill Lapwerth Paul Williams.
Jimmy Grant, Paul Renner, Bill
S0at1 and FrCucty Carrier were
on their toes We were, Ted
I Coggin. Fred Blackwood and his
son Junior Frank kurStcn, We
Taylor. Bill Wagner loot and
myself
There were bets between the
I crews
Al Forty-Mile Point Apache
came 81 -<htrr- The Vlnd was
ahead. We caught a heeting
glimpse Of Shamrock
1T WAS HER WIND
She was behind, but not
much besides the wind was
light II was her weather +. Z.
We lost her in the darkness.
Apache got a light breeze whI'I
let her sail on direct course
Nackinac for 20 minutes Then
II flattencd
Bat that did u When light
S'reaked up INTO the eastern sky
We had a sp.nnaker wind and
that shamrock WaS-a- quar-
ter ~ I -T11T-F- behind
Apache wasn't going 10 blow
that lead There was q man on
every sheet and guy She went In
and Got the first gun the gun
that tells YOU YOU have won a
Mackinac Race Nothing IKE II.
Jimmy Grant paid off bis bet
IT ttp f5UrKpU OF t}tUDd an island
caravanSary I had done the
same thing the year before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
RAY o. FLOOR

I5>iota WAS AN inspired fighter
IN lrg nlrtl and lenth as he Went
after Robinson with a two-iiSted
attack thar had lhe fans on their
taet cheering only Robinson <
STONED cIeNerncss saved
HW tHt u-ut
fc, kl lld our shane of thrills
D 1913 photo finishes Al the
--r--r- tr-Ir-t1- watching the
.0cautl and fury Of Noue Danes
uIanG aitackIn football the
greatness of Bin Daley as Michl-
cams 'ulIb1Ck the thrilling
nla> ot onto Graham Bob Steu-
- la ir-f .tt--4fs r-titt4l ett htt~-ttt tire
annual aiI-~tar battle with the
eUi professionals in Chicago and
the pitching wizardfy Of Spud
Chandler TO- thu great golf
PLAYED hv two old men Hagen
anil Sdralcnl a the Ryder Cup
Eg the best of all was that
roH~Ing rims upset the Bronx
Bulldog boating Sugar Ray
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

NAvAl Ofr,ers rrpr4te m-ut 80 Birdhufst
A a. F1r, Wayne " Berger .
Tt'ans ~ 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
1T WAS HER WIND

She was behind but not
much besides the wind was
light IT was her weather :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

Bat that did u When light
Streaked up INTO the eastern sky
We had ap.nnaker wind and
that shamrock was a quar-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

tered with a graceful arrangement
OF the yellow flowers, with places
marked by Shamrocx- -ornamented
tallles. The menu was also in the
spring theme, tempting green
salad with hot rolls and coffee be-
ing served by Mrs. M. J. DoWd and
her committee of hostesses.
The new outfit S worn by many
OF the guests added to the Spring.
like appearance-both pastels and
gay colors being featured with
many attractive spring bonnets in
straws and felts, wi h cClorful flow
ers or saucy feather G.ims being
much in evidence.
For the card game Mrs. William
Donnan won the high score prize;
Mrs. Forrest Ferguson of Holtville.
the second and Mrs. Les Blackman
the third the special prize going
to Mrs. c. r. Hayden.
Mrs. Dowd was assisted by Mes
danes r. H. Maddux, j. E. Brock.
G. E. Sones, j. L. DuBois Sr., F. D.
jacobs, Scott B. Foulds, =. B. Rob-
ertS.
The card committee in Charge of
the play included Mesdames Lee
Nuffer, C. r. Hayden, P. E. Hixson,
j. B. McNeece, John B. McNeece,
William C. Reed and Stevens H.
Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

God created man in his own
image, in the image of God created
he him; male and female created
he them" This verse from Genesis
is the Golden Text in the Sunday
lesson sermon on Man" in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston.
And I saw a new heaven and a
new earth," writes the apostle John
in a lesson-sermon passage from
Revelation, "for the first heaven
and the first earth were passed
away; And I heard great
voice out of heaven saying, Behold.
the tabernacle of God is with men,
and he will dwell with them, anCi
they shall be his people, and
God shall wipe away all tears from
their eyes, and there shall be no
more death, neither sorrow, nor
crying, neither shall there be any
more pain
Mary Baker Eddy writes in Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" THE sinleSs joy,-thc
perfect harmony and Immortality
of Life, possessing unlimited civiae
beauty and goodness without a sin
gle bodily pleasure or pain,-con-
stitutes the only veritable, inde-
structible man, whose being is spir-
itual."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
News HENS About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Clark Jacobs is planning to
leave this weekend with her son,
Clark Jr, to join Mr. Jacobs in San
Francisco, where they have leased
an apartment. Mrs. Jacobs has
been in San Francisco some weeks
house hunting and finally was sue
cessful in finding an apartment.
While in San Francisco she had a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ell
lott in Mill Valley, former Ell Cen
trans Mr.. Elliott is with the Amer
ican Red Cross and busy now with
the Red Cross war drive.
Mrs. Fannie c. McCrory will en-
tertain as her house guests this
weekend DR.. and Mrs. James Lewis
Gillies of Los Angeles. DR.. Gillies,
who is Mrs. McCrory's brother, will
occupy the pulpit of the Methodist
church for the morning worship
service Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Russell Kinks
Birthday Party
We ednesday
Society
Clubs

The George Kinks garden We'd
netday afternoon was a lively sight
as large group of youngsters
gathered there 10 help Russell Kirk
celebrate his eighth birthday anni-
versary.
The swing and play house were
Kept busy and in addition active
games and also contests for which
prizes were wen, entertained the
guefts.
The ice cream and the birthday
cake were serveu from a beautifully
appointed table in the patio. Mrs.
Kirk used decorations of red, white
and blue: at one end of the table
was a drum with an American flag
and at the other, the cake with
its red, white and blue decorations
and its red candles. For the boys,
bags of marbles were given as
favors and fer the girls, yo-vos.
Invited guests included: francis
Magee, Michael Miner, Stephanie
Robinson, Prudence Lydecker. Alan
and Phillip Powers Heald, Bill and
Patsy Montgomery. Suzanne and
Stevie Harris, Ronnie Denham,
Virginia and John Hixson, James
Mahan, Ronnie McManus, Nancy
Kay Neff, Mary Lou Hoy, Ronnie
Thcrnburg, Patty Lou Gies, Connie
Jean Volkart, Terry and Eddie
Bush, John Leo Rogers. James
BoWlin. Rex Routt, Peggy Jones,
Angela McNeece, jeanne Ehmke,
Arlene Wise, John Dorman, Allison
Sears Caroline Blair. Elena Elean-
o. and Ginger Hamel, Pauline Cen
roe, Teddy Holmes, Joan Ashley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Christian Churches Hold
Convention Sunday

Sunday is an important day for
the Christian churches Of Cochella,
Brawley. Holtville and FL Centro.
for on that day they will have
their annual one-day convention
with the State Street Christian
church of Ell Centro as host church
and with an array of speakers of
international repute to address the
gathering.
Each church will have its own
morning service, many having
some of the convention speakers as
guest pastors The convention ses-
sions will begin at p m. in the
Ell Centre church and close at 9
o'clock that evening.
Among the distinguished speak
erS will be E. K. Higdon, general
secretary of Oriental missions for
the Christian church, Edwin Marx.
repatriate from Japan who was i'm
prisoned for year. later returning
on the Grispholm; Allena Grafton.
! general secretary of the Women's
work in Southern California; Cliff
ford A. Cole, general secretary of
the work in Southern California.
VINO Will present the causes sup
ported by the Christian brother
hood; Kenneth L. Hoist, area direc-
tor for the Christian youth work.
AT 6 p. m. the women of the
church, assisted by the young peo-
pie, will serve supper Mrs. r. D.
Hay is chairman.
The convention sessions will re-
convene at $50 D. M, when the
! young people will have their session,
this joint Christian Ende avor
meeting being followed by the clos
ing service at 7:30 Mr.. Hoist and
Mr. Marx will speak at $50, Wilma
Jeanne Lakey. aroa president for
the Christian youth and president
oi the Ell Centre group, presiding.
Special music will include num-
hers by the Brawley girls quartette,
by the Ell Centro girls chorus and
a vocal solo by Mrs. Wesley He'll
For the Ell Centro church's morn
ing service, Mr. Marx will occupy
the pulpit. His appearance in the
valley is his first speaking engage
ment since his return, and he is to
make tour speaking in many COM
munities in regard to his expert
enceS.
E. K. Higdon will speak at the
Holtville Christian church SUNDAY
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
SHOES

SI1OES
Ration book /, Stamp l3, good for
one pair shoes through April 30
Ration book 3, airplane stamp /,
good indefinitely for one pair of
rationed shoes.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Ration book 3, Brown stamps Y
and z good through March 20 at
face value on each stamp.
Book 4, Red stamps A8, B8, ca
good through May 20, each good
for 10 points. Red tokens good
for one point change.
SUGAR
Ration book 4, stamp No. 30 good
indefinitely for five pounds OF
sugar.
Sugar stamp No. 40, good for five
pounds of canning sugar expires
Feb. %, 1945.
CANNED FOODS
Book 4, Green stamps K, L, and
M good through March 20 at face
valve on each stamp. Blue stamps
AS, B8, CO, D8 good through May
20, each good for 10 points. Blue
tokens good for one point as
change.
GASOLINE
Coupon 10, A book, good for
three gallons of gasoline through
March FL.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Eddie Kilsore
Has Party

Eddie Kilgore had his first BIRTH
day party this week, the party TAX
ing place at the L. E. Tucker home
where group of youngsters played
together and had the birthday cake,
decorated in pink and white, and
the other refreshments, Eddie hav-
ing lots of fun opening his pres
ents.
Guests were Eddie, Frances Diane
Tucker, Susie Hinson, Patsy Nc
Guire and Helen Wells.
Eddie is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Kilgore, his father being in
the United States 'Javy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Churches
Schools
Lutheran Women
Have Session
On Thursday

WomenS League of Grace Luth-
eran church had its monthly meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Werner Hofer, with
despite the bad weather, a large
attendance present.
The group decided to collect
clothing for Mexican missions and
on various raising projects.
"The Beginning of Lutheranism
in America" was the subject of the
talk given by the pastor, the Rev.
Mr.. A. r. Nickodemus, who told
the history of the church from the
days of 1882 when the first Luther
ans arrived through the Revolution
ary war when a son of a Lutheran
minister served as general on
WaShingtonS staff and another
son as a member of the Con-
tinental Congress.
After the meeting a baby shower
was given for Mrs. Nickodemus,
who received many gifts, both
beautiful and practical.
Mrs. Hofer served a delicious
luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Fifth and State Sts., Edwin L.
Carter, pastor. Church school, 10
am; Mrs. H. E. Taylor, Supt. Morn
ing worship IL; sermon by Edwin
Marx, repatriate on the Gripsholm
Special music-Anthem by Church
choir, George Burt director. Con-
vention sessions from to 9 pm
Joint Christian Enceavor meeting
of Holtville, BraWley and Ell Centre
$50 pm. Evening worship, 1880;
sermon, message by E. K. Higdon
Special music-Girls' Chorus of E.
Centro-Brawley Girls Quartet, Mr.
Juanita He'll
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Jennifer Jones, Paul Lukas
Win Academy Awards


ademy for her work in THE Song
of Bernadette." She Rugged the
Statuette to her breast while the
cameras clicked in Graumans Chi
nese theater and whispered-in all
aside-that she hoped it wouldn't
break.
The dignified Paul Lukas, look
ing more like banker in a double
breasted suit than a movie star, was
named best male actor for his per-
formance in the memorable Watch
on the Rhine" He handled his
statute like hot potato and nearly
cropped it couple of times while
! he suffered his thanks.
The voters surprised but did not
disappoint the movie colony by
naming "Casablanca," in which
Humphrey Bogart took North Afri-
ca apart, as the best picture of 1942.
Jack Benny, who handed the prize
to Producer Jack Warner, urged
the latter to have look at George
Washington Slept Here"
That was a good picture, too"
Benny said II was in it,
Il know retorteo Warner. II
made it,"
The veteran Charles Coburn re-
ceived the award as best support
ing actor for his role in the COM
edy of life in Washington, The
More the Merrier."
Donald Crisp called lis perform
ance one of the greatest ever seen
on the screen. He would have SAID
more, but Coburn wouldn't give
him the chance.
"Yes, I'll accept the prize" he
said. You don't have to urge me- -
The strikingly handsome Katina
Paxinou, with her hair glistening
in the blue white lights and her
deep purple dress making shadows
across the stage, made the one
poignant speech of the evening as
she accepted her prize as best sup
| porting actress in For Whom the
Bell Tolls"
Il accept the award on behalf of
my colleagues in Athens-alive or
dead" she began.
When she had finished couple
of minutes later, many of the movie
beauties in the audience were dab
bling at their eyes with lace hand
kerchiefs.
There were dozens of technical
awards, climaxed by the directorial
prize going to one of Hollywood S
leading dialecticians, Michael Cur
tiz, who made "CaSablanca." There
was an eight-minute intermission
and entertainment by Edgar Ber-
gen, Kay Kaiser, and many an
other, but the big moment was the
final one.
The theater was husheol when the
black-clad Greer Carson strobe to
the microphone to announce the
best actress of the year. She utter
ed no more than the word "Jen-
nifer"; the cheers drowned ou.
whatever else she had to say.
Miss Jones, mother of two chill
dren and separated from her hus-
band, Robert Walker, stroce through
the glare of the spotlights, looking
almost as though she were a high
school girl in her first party dress.
Her frock was modest one of dark
blue
She bit her lip, as if to hold
back the tears, hugged the statu-
cite to her breast, produced a big
smile and said she was the worlds
happiest girl.
Il am thrilled" she said. and
I am grateful
The audience, consisting of everv-
body of note in Hollywood from
Frank Sinatra to Capt. Clark Gable.
cheered some more, and the movie
makers biggest evening of the year
came to an end at a Sedate II
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Harding PIT. A., $3.50, Harding
school.
Presb. Sunday school teachers,
!, 642 Hell.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
Laborers. 1890, Labor temple.
Spruce WestmOrland, 7:45, West
mOrland.
Magnolia Mulberry, s, Mulberry
school.
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
SATURDAY
Chapter CIV, P.E.O., 1880, 652
Hamilton.
D.U.V., l, Veterans hall.
C.E. party, 1870, Imperial church.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Christian church convention, 3,
Christian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
@. Varneys' Have
Great Grandson

Mr.. and Mrs. George Varney are
grandparents for the second
time, their granddaughter, Mrs
Frederick Cheney, being the moth
er of son, Alan, born on Feb. q
in the Los Angeles Methodist hos
pital, the baby weighing sever
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney also have
another son. II months old. Mrs
Cheney is the former Phyllis Verna
Trimble, daughter of Verna Varney
Trimble. Mrs Trimble is the VAR
neys' daughter
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
{. E. Executive
Meet Postponed

County Christian Endeavor execu-
tive meeting has been postponed
frcm Sunday to Monday night, 7:30
o'clock in the Brawley Christian
church. Officers have asked all
members to attend as at this meet
ing final plans for the county con-
vention March 24-26, will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Church to Honor
Guy Harpers

Members of the First Baptist
church of Ell Centro will meet at
the close cf the Sunday evening
service to honor Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Harper who, after many years as
faithful members of this church,
are leaving to make their home in
Santa Ana
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Imoeria: Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination n with the
Sunday fHST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., FL Ccntro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. G. Johnston. VicePresidert and Ad.
vertiSng Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co., Inc. national representatives.
Rates. Gncluding Sunday Post-Press) |:
Entered al ri Centre. Calif., post
office ae ord class r,an
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: / month, S1.00; 3 months.
So 75: 6 months. S5.25; We ir, $40 90.
BY Mail: | month. $1.0O; 3 months
$3.50; 6 months, $3.50; l year. SS. 90.
Outside of California S1.00 per month
flat.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Betty CRADLE
Has Daughter

HOLLYWOOD. March ,. up
A daughter, Victoria Elizabeth, was
born prematurely Friday to Betty
Cradle and Harry James at the
Ceo!ars of Lebanon hospital
The baby. weighing seven pounds
IL ounces, was delivered by a Caes-
arian operation. Miss CRADLES con-
dition was reported by DR.. George
Harris to be excellent" The baby
was expected about April |.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
OF Interest to Women
Edited BY Anne Hardy Davis
Ten Thousand Club Partv
Thursday Well Attended

In spite of Thursdays rainy
weather, the Ten Thousand club
house Thursday noon was most
springlike in appearance with it's
decorations, sprays of golden jas
mine blossoms which contributed a
gay setting for the clubs bridge
party.
Each table-for-four was CEN
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
FIRST BAPTIST

7th and Orange, Rev. Charles H.
Burrill, pastor Church school, 9:45
am. L. j. Sharp. Supt. Morning
worship, II; sermon, Sowing Our
Lives" Special music by choir; Mrs.
Bertil Froeberg, director. Baptist
Youth Fellowship, $50 pm. Evening
worship, 7:30; sermon, Stereoptican
Lecture, Charming India" Special
music by youth choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
SECOND BAPTIST

Second and Brighton SITS. Rev. H
8. Charles, pastor. Church school, 10
I'm. Mrs. w. A. Payne, Supt. Morn
ing worship, IL; sermon by pastor
Special music-Spirituals by Choc-
us-Choir directed by Mrs. Lucils
Culberson. Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union, pm. Evening wor-
ship 8; sermon by pastor. Holy
Communion Services.