davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Pilgrims Presbyterian.

DR.. Andrew r. Bird will preach
special sermons at pm. Wednes-
day on THE Christ of Geth-
semane"; Thursday, "The Christ Of
Pilates Judgment Hall; Friday,
The Christ of the Cross"
The Lords supper will be OBJ
served tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Mems Club to Meet,

The Mason Noble Fellowship for
Men meets in the chapel of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church at 8
pm. Monday. Nathaniel P. Davis,
foreign officer of the United States
State Department, will speak on
My Experiences During Intern
ment at Manila" Sound motion
pictures will also be shown.
New officers to be installed are
President, John G. White; vice pres
ident Glenn Spaulding: recording
secretary, Ray Bergstrom; corre-
spending secretary John G. Hager
treasurer, John H. Gurley; assistant,
Alan ]. Eney.
Bahai Lecture.
Albert Dorida of Baltimore, Md,
will speak Sunday at 8:15 pm. at
1903 I street NV. on The Divine
Revelator."
Miss Leone Barnitz, Bahai archi-
visit and teacher, conducts the class
at II am. Sunday to study The
Bahai World Faith"
Christian Science.
The Christian Science lesson ser
mon for tomorrow is "Unreality. >
Services are held at II am. and
repeated at 8 pm, except Third
Church, at pm, Fifth Church
and Society no evening service. All
are invited to the services and the
Wednesday evening meeting, at 8
o'clock.
Third Baptist.
At II am. there will be a special
service for the ushers. At 8 pm
there will be musical program.
Universalist Memorial.
The church school will have a
communion service in the Aisle
Chapel at 10 am. Open house for
service men and women and young
people will be held at 7 pm.
A preparation service for new
members will be held at 8 pm
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Calvary Methodist.

At 8 pm. the choir, under direc-
ton of Louis A. Potter, will present
the cantata, "The Darkest Hour
by Moore.
DR.. o. G. Robinson will conduct
special services for the youth in
two services. At 10 am. the junior
and Junior high boys and girls will
meet in a decision service. At 6:45
pm. the senior high will meet and
DR.. Robinson will speak on THE
Meaning of Easter"
Holy Week services will be held
Wednesday at 8 pm, service of
preparation for holy communion
and reception of members; on
Thursday, at 8 pm, holy COM
muniOn.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Special Church Activities

Holy communion will be observed
Thursday evening and a group of
newcomers will be received into the
church.
Evening star., 1944-04-01

Dubois Seven Last Words of
Christ"
Communion service will be Thurs
day at 8 pm. with special music by
the Chancel Choir,
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Ghrtsttatt Srtrnrr
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Churches Of Christ, Scientist, Bronches
of The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ. Scientist. in Boston,
Moss.
Except as noted, Sun. Serv. II AM.
and 8 PM: Sun. Sch. II Am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
8 O'CLOCK
RADIO PRo6RAMs-sundoy, WINK,
$50 A.M.; Fridoy, WRC, l2:l5 Pm.
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road
and Euclid Street NV.
SECOND CHURCH: Ill C St. NE.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and L SITS.
NV. (Sun. Eve. Service, 5 P.M.)
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and Oak
SITS. NV.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1868 Mass. Ave.
NV. Sunday School, $50 Am.
(No Sunday Evening Service.)
SOCIETY (Colored): so2 T St.
NV Sunday School, $50 Am.
(No Sunday Evening Service
Reading Room, Sat, Sun, Z to
8 PM.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
"UN REALITY"
READING ROOMS

FIRST CHURCH.: 1912 K st. NV.
Week Days, Holidays, 8 to 8
WED. to y; Sun, 2 to 6.
SECOND CHURCH: 621 Pa. Ave.
S. E. Week Days, 10 to 9 CWed.
to D; Sun, Hol, 23O to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: Colorado Bldg.
l4th and g SITS. Week Days, $50
TO 9 WED. to 7::30); Sun, 2 too:
Hol, $50 to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: Riggs Bank
Bldg, l4th and Park Rd. NV.
Week Days, 9 to WED. to D:
Sun, Hol., 2:30 to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1926 Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Mon, Wed, Fri, Sat,
to 5; Tues, Thurs, / to S, 7 to
9. Closed Sundays and holi-
days.
All Are Welcome to Attend Our
Church Services and Use Our Reodno
Rooms.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
National Baptist,
United Brethren.

The choir, under the direction of
Horatio Rench, will present the
oratorio, THE Crucifixion," by
Stainer, at 8 pm.
Holy communion will be observed
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
AnqIn-Sayan.

church.
Anglo Saxon.
The Rev. F. F. Bosworth's book,
Miracles of Healing Through
Prayer" will be reviewed by DR.
Charles o. Benham. who was affil-
lated with him, at pm. Sunday at
1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Mount Olive Lutheran.
Palm Sunday will be observed at
II am, where a class of adults and
class of juniors will be received
into membership by confirmation
The Rev. William Schiebel will ad-
minister the rite of confirmation
class reunion service will be held.
Services will be held Wednesday
and Friday nights. On Friday will
be a communion service.
North Washington Baptist.
A Holy Thursday service will be
held at 8 pm. at the Highlands
Church. The Rev. H. j. Smith will
give a preparatory meditation and
the Lords Supper will be observed
A devotional service will be held
at 8 pm. Good Friday. The Rev
N. M. Simmonds will make the
address.
National Baptist.
THE Cure of Delinquency" is the
fifth in the series of Bible messages
on The American Home" by the
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith, assistant
pastor. at pm.
United Brethren.
The choir, under the direction OF
Horatio Rench, will present the
Evening star., 1944-05-21

ried. You said that Pearle could run into
Elmer more accidentally if the bridalwreath
shrub came up to the cellar steps,
lust the same" Sue brooded, "Pearlie
isn't happy married to Elmer now. met her
coming out of movie the other afternoon.
and she said it was funny how different
men were'
Different from WHAT"
I'm certain she meant Elmer was differ
ent from Robert Taylor
There is certainly nothing you can do
about that" MIR. Summers began to feel
more comfortable in the face of fact even
Sue must realize was incontrovertlble. He
began to think of going inside to read his
newspaper.
''Nor only in looks Elmer's not" Sue
said. "And as you say, that can't be helped
now. But Pearlie says he says she's the only
girl he ever loved"
Does Pearlie, the bride, consider that
cause for complaint?''
mo girl" Sue pointed out - not by any
thing she had picked up in her classes but
by the simpler process of Judging Others by
herself - mo girl wants man no other
girl has ever wanted"
LAS my old Aunt Emaline used to say
The world would be better place II girls
were gratefuller.' Elmer -" Mr.. Summers
got up from the wicker chair - "Elmer's
not an exciting lad, perhaps, but he's safe
and -
Daddy" Sue shrieked.
He stopped in his tracks. "What?'
you've given me an idea"
''Nop' Mr.. Summers cried mo haven't
Sue, baby, don't. please don't get any ideas
Not with taxes what they are and -
Evening star., 1944-05-21

This idea isn't going to cost anything!
Can't even give good advice to troubled
souls? Can't make the world gratefuller
Sue" Mr. Summers pleaded, 'let the
world alone Principally let alone the peo-
ple in our own neighborhood"
The Whittles live on the other side of the
tracks," Sue responded. ITS my maternal
complex" she murmured in awe. She knew
that terrible things happened to people who
suppressed their complexes, and she had no
intention of having terrible things happen
to her
She was sorry for Pearlie too. She went
across the tracks to see her next day. Sue
could 50 well understand that Pearlie, a
devotee of the cinema in its more sWash-
buckling aspects, would find Elmer Whttle
let-down.
Eyes, but he's so nice and safe - in
every way" Sue echoed her father as PearLe
ironed handkerchiefs. There's nothing 50
safe today as a AT. And he goes down to
that hardware store in New York where
Daddy got him job, and he comes home
and gives you his wages. And ~
cyan, safe, "Pearlie agreed despondently.
She shifted. You ever see that Rhett man
in the pictures, Miss Sue? Oh my, whatta
man! Oh my, the women he made over!
| tell you, Miss Sue, it's lowering thing
for girl to know her man wouldn't be S
nuch as looked at by another. You think
that makes me feel good, Miss Sue? You
think got no pride?"
II know" Sues mind went back on the
long trail to last summer, when her fathers
life had been made miserable and her own
filled with explanations about J. Wanny
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1944-05-21

One taste, and you know this margarine
is different, You understand why ALL
sweet is so tremendously popular.
For here is margarine with a delicate
natural flavor from cultured pasteur-
lied skim milk!
Allsweet is made from choice prod
ucts of Americas own farms -. . clear,
bland vegetable oils, blended by an ex-
clusiveSwift process with all the cultured
skim milk they can properly absorb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Are Blenders People,"

We were extolling the virtues Of a
friend recently, a famous blender
of fine WHISTLES. We spoke of his
extraordinarily acute sense of taste
and smell, and how difficult IL was
to fool him in a test. Perhaps we
got off little bit on the enthusi-
astic side, because one man in our
party asked, Are Blenders Peo-
ple?" Well. there could be bst one
answer TO that Yes, blenders are
people-but they are unusual
people.
Nature has endowed us all with
certain senses: feeling, hearing, see
ing, smelling and tasting. And we
are all pretty good at all of these
senses, but once in a blue moon
nature endows a man with unusual
talents of taste and smell. If he il
smart he recognizes these extraor-
binary talents and becomes q
bender, either in the food field, or
in the beverage field.
Take that cup of coffee YOU had
for reakfast this morning which
made you say, My. this is a swell
cup of coffee You probably didn't
take the trouble TO think that your
enjoyment was the result of the
painstaking and skillful efforts OF
an expert coffee blender.
Take a blended whiskey for in
stance. The expert blender with
that highly developed sense of smell
and taste gets busy. Of course. first
of all he must have a considerab bic
library" of various types of whis-
key. each possessing certain domi-
nant characteristics such as flavor,
color, body, aroma, tartness, mel
lowness, etc o, etc. With these stocks
he can work out any number of
combinations.
To make a palatable blend his
ingredients must be compatible,
must get along together. You
know, there Ia such thing as In
compatibility of temperament IN
whiskey, too.
And proper sequence is Of the ut
most importance. Take three whls-
kies. I'll, ~, and S3, and blend
them together in that order, and
you might get very unsatisfactory
end product. But If you blended
FL and E3, and then added - you
might end up with a product which
would make you say, My, this is q
fine drink of whiskey. so, you see.
there il skill and science and un-
usual talent required in the blend
ing of whiskies. To be sure, expert
blenders are rare. And blending IL
q lucrative profession which you
cannot prepare for in college.
Think Of this. won you. the next
time you smack your lips over
your drink Of fine blended whiskey.
Ies. blenders arc people unusual
people. And they get a great deal
Of pleasure out Of their contribu-
ton TO gracious living. v
MARX MERIT
~ ScHnersI DIsIIILRss Conp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15

Awards ~ seven medals Tor
vsior Including the Distinguished
Service Cross. Will hc made 10
three Michigan soldiers and the
next oF kn NJ foW ge8d heroes
at ceremonies an Camp River
Rouge Park az III a. no. tomor-
iow.
Mrs. Fun.ce ~ koele $685.
Mark Twain VIII receive . the
i1sC posthumoullZ aWlrded 10
her husband. It Charles C-kcclc-
who was killed IN a Jap AIR attack
which the small -tfHft under his
command Was fighting 10 land
medical supplies az Nassau BAY
New Guinea
The silver star and Purple
llli,t.if eteatetd eoi F'rtt1it II q
Scrinto. who died protecting
wounded comrades. VIII be re-
rrtvca by hrs rr1utffcr-.- iAvffr-~- Care
line Seruto. 623 Virginia Park
Silver Stars VIII be received
also by Lonnic !. Henner Of Jack
san sad Mar trhaHiek whose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Rites TO Honor
= State Heroes

brother. Pfc. Charles Urbanick
lost ms life in TunlSla drawing
enemy FIRE away from others IN
his squad HefnerS son, rs
Maurice Hennep was killed al
Massacre Ray. Attn Island ( r.
Jack RihiaL 1916 Lre1-jullus
Aschcnhrenncr of pinckney and
Edward a IModrjqwSki Of Rose
vile Will be given Silver Stars
for Callantry IN the south Pa
,rfe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Italian Prince Pledges
War When Crowned

NAPLES traty. April II t1NSJ
Crown Prince Umberto said to-
daV that the war the real war
-4s44tAst-tfeFHHaHt and Japan.
and bread for my people would
bf ms main aims upon assuming
the crown licutcnancy when Rome
IS liberated blythe AiteS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
CANOES TO RESCUE

A+fttNttNssN- ~ thtstfNr y
Constantly on the move as
our forces penetrated Jap lines,
we used native pOrters when
machines could not get through.
To move our field hospital to
new spot we'd place stretcher
cases in canoes and paddle out
10 fishing boat. Then we'd
move other patients and equip
ment In the same way"
When other supply lines were
cut, transports and Flying Fort.
reSses brought food bandages anC
medicine TO the field hospitals
deep in battle territory On their
return trip they removed the
most severe cases to the Dase hos.
pital at Port Moresby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Organize Negro Post
OF World War Il Vets

Organization of a post for Negro
members was begun today by the
newly founded Second World War
Veterans Association.
The new group will have gen.
eral organization meeting at 3
p. m. Sunday in the Washington
Room of the Book Cadillac Hotel.
Taylor r. White, former marine,
is the president of the association.
MN, 4, ~ {, l. .u,Hy1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Mercy Wins
AT All Odds

Army doctors in Michigan's
32d RED Arrow Division healed
the wounded in native New
Guinea huts with one hand while
battling Jungle pestilence with the
other. Tech 5th Grade Anthony
Frit recalled today. =
Cpl. Fritz. the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Fritz Of 9llS +. Forest,
was a medical technician with the
-histefy-making 32d He is %, a
1884 graduate of St Catherine
School and prior 10 enlisting was
employed al Linde Air Products.
GRASS HUT HOSPITALS
The task Of treating battle
casualties i'm the Steamlng jungles
with meager equ I'm n { was
fraught with seemingly insur-
m GUN hfe difficulties, Fritz
states. Grass huts were turned
into field hospitals after an essen
tial scrubbing.
"My job nj the field hospital
near Buna was 10 administer
anesthetics. We had no hos
pital building, 80 we placed the
stretchers in the thatch-roOfed
native huts. We made more
room for wounded men by tear
ing out the benches In the
native church"
Located at Pom Ganni. about
25 miles from Buna, Cpl. Fritz
recalled that at the height of the
campaign his field unit was sta
toned between Australian artil-
lerY and infantry. sN
Heavy shells scared over medi-
cal battalion and infantry alike,
he says, on the way to blast the
JAMS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15

NOTE-Fror tims 10 time. in this spaes,
there LOIH oppeor an article uhIch We hops
viii be Of interest 10 our feiIoW Americans.
THIS is number fWo Of a series.
scHENlN pIsTllltss CORP, NEW YORK
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Il am with thee, saith the Lord,
to save thee" This quotation from
jeremiah will be the Golden Text
in the Sunday lesson on
God the Preserver of Man" in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tiSt, in Boston.
A Scriptural selection from Deu-
teronomy relates that Moses called
all Israel, and said unto them =. .
thou shalt love the LORD thy God
with all thine heart, and with all
thy soul, and with all thy might.
And these words, which I command
thee this day, shall be in thine
heart: And thou shalt teach them
diligently unto thy children, and
shalt talk of them when thou sit
test in thine house, and when thou
WalkeSt by the way, and when thou
liest down, and when thou risest
up Then thou shalt say unto
thy son. the Lord commanded
us to co all these statutes, to fear
the Lord our God, for our good
always, that he might preserve us
alive, as it is at this day"
Mary Baker Eddy says in Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures: Man was not created
from a material basis, nor bidcen
to obey material laws which Spirit
never made; his province is in
spiritual statutes, in the higher law
of Mind"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-09
Mt. Signal Has
Ne e+ins at
Swink Ranch

Mt. Signal farm home department
met at the Howard SWink ranch
Wednesday, devoting the day to the
care and repair Of electrical equip
ment.
In the morning Mrs. Mae Gibson.
project leader, demonstrated the
care and repair of electric cords,
and in the afternoon, Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
gave the women much valuable in
formation in regard to the wartime
care of various electrical appliances
and equipment.
A pot luck luncheon and a busi-
ness meeting were the other high
lights CT the day, the group decid-
ing to have one of the popular old
fashioned card parties the evening
of Friday, June Is, o'clock at the
SWink ranch.
Those present were: Mesdames
Howard SWink, c. H. H. Small,
Elizabeth Sturlock, Lucille Middle
ton, Ruth Thompson, Birdie Fisher,
Mae Gibson, Irene Gleason, Ruth
Pollard, Santa Tavolazzi, Eugenia
Henry, Vivian Montague, Dorothy
Brockman, Nellie Hoefer, Anna
Brandenburg, Alice Pollard, Pal
mien Bertussi Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-09
Start Vacation
Reading Club
Al Library

Beeining Monday, June II, and
continuing to Sept. l, the Ell Cen
tro city library is eponsoring va
cation reading club for all school
children.
For each book read, a certain
number of points is awarded, rec
crds are kept and prizes given at
the end Cf the period. Books on
travel count eight points, biograph-
les or books about famous people,
seven points: animal stories, six
points; fairy tales, four points,
stories, three points
When the club members return
books they have read, they Will be
given slips on which to record Their
names and the names OF books ana
authors so that records may be
kept. Full details Of the plan will
be explained at the library.
The library is running on It's
summer schedule with the EourS az
fellows: Monday through Friday
10 a. m.-8 p. M. Saturday, 9:3O
a. m. to l2:3C noon. Since 50 lew
have patronized the library on Sun
days. it will not be open that Cay
at all. One week books may now
be kept two weeks and tWo-Week
books, four weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-09
CaIexico Schools Conduct
Commencem Exercises

nounced the aWardc: Edward Burc-
kick, OAR. award in American
history Manuel Barboza. student
body president, the student body
presidents pin; Patricia Ray. life
membership and pin for the Cali
fornia Scholarship Federation.
The Rev. Mr. Lee Carpenter and
FIR. Thomas c Toole participated in
the program, Lewis S. Smith, su-
perintendent Of schools, presenting
the class Of 80 to MIS-. Fred Gun
terman. who for The board of trus-
tees awarded diplomas.
Earlier In the week lockwood
school had its commencement for
the eighth grade graduates, the stu
dents thems elves giving the pro-
gram. Allen Mains presented the
class to J. d. Womack of the board
of trustees
Honor students were: Mercedes
Acevez, Michael Branz, Patricia
Carpenter, Oce Dotson, Jr., Sallee
Ellis, Teresa Navarro, Betty Par
sons, Jerry Reed, Della Torres, AL
fredo Garcia, Jr. receiving special
honor for perfect attendance fer
seven years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-09
Society
Clubs
Acacia lnstaUs
New Officers

Mrs. Ruby Lehman" was installed
as chairman of Acacia farm home
department at Wednesdays meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Leslie Nc
Connell, the last meeting until fall.
Mrs. Mcconnell was installed as
vice president; Mrs. Lydia Lehman
as secretary; Mrs. Vera Kemp
treasurer, Mrs Dorothy Cowan, re-
porter.
The center made a ruling that
those who wish to belong to the
heart club must next year attend
at least three home department
meetings.
Members present were: Mesdamcs
Ruby Lehman, Lydia Lehman,
Irene Norris. Lois Lyon, Teresa Ma
chada Gertie Sweden, O. l.. Hill,
Vera Kemp, Claudia Baker, Caro-
line Mcconnell, Dorothy Cowan,
Ruby Wray, Sutherland, and Jessie
Littrel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-09
Former CaIexico
Woman Killed

Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Clevenger
Thursday returned from Ontario
where they we're called last Satur-
day because of the ceath of eleven
gers sister, Mrs. Grace Clevenger
Kane, former Calexican.
She was killed instantly when
she and her fiance were struck by
a speeding car driven by a 17-year-
old boy who that morning had his
license re-issued after it had been
revoked for three months for speed
ing. Her fiance is in a hospital re-
covering from injuries.
The funeral for Mrs. Kane was
held Wednesday at Draper's funer-
al parlors in Ontario. More than 500
persons attended the services in the
flower banked chapel. The Rev. Mr.
j. E. Smith officiated. She was
buried in the family plot at Bellevue
cemetery.
Mrs. Kane is survived by three
children, Donald. who soon will
enter the navy, Patricia and Char
les Orley Kane, Jr Mrs. Kane at
tended elementary school and the
high school in Calexico. She was
the widow of Charles Orley Kane,
Sr.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-09
Council TO Scan
Recreation Plan

Ell Centro Community Council
advisory beard members are to meet
Tuesday at p. m. in Judge Vaughn
N. Thomp5on's court room in the
court house to discuss proposals for
evening recreation this summer for
young people and adults.
There will be no daytime super
vised play ground activities this
summer since the response TO the
questionnaires sent out by the coun-
Gil was insufficient to warrant any
such project, the council announces.
Council members had been in
formed of the possibility of obtain
ing federal funds for summer play
ground projects provided parents
would contribute small sums weekly
QueStionnaires were sent out to see
if parents were interested in such
a plan and the response was sc
small that the project was aban-
doned.
The movement for a youth can
teen is still continuing, the CHIEF
difficulty being a suitable location
it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-09
Death Summons
Ex.MerChant

Imperial Valley resident were
saddened this week by news of the
death of Euell r. Cheser, 70, who
had second hand store in Heber
for many years.
He died June in Lcng Beach
and funeral services were held there
at 10 a. m. Tuesday with the Rev.
Mr.. Frank Lawyer, pastor of the
Long Beach Methodist church, Of
ficiating. Burial was in Sunnyside
Memorial park in Long Beach.
Cheser lived in Heber from 1926
until 1910.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs.
Elmina Cheser; five daughters, Mrs.
Mae Fleming and Mrs. Argyne Eel
lows, both of Long Beach, Lcis Neal
of Hobbs, New Mexico, and Della
Wallis of Arvin four sons, Albert
Fl. of Snafter; Robert S. of Hawai-
ian Gardens and Master Sergeant
Fuel r. Cheser. Jr., of the army;
and IA grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-09

CAIEXICO. June 9. CUPD - Ca
lexico high school and elementary
school graduation exercises were
conducted this week, the high school
exercises being held THURSDAY night
with Dean Arthur G. Peter on Of
San Diego State college as the
speaker.
Dean Peterson delivered an out
standing address, said by many who
heard him 10 be one of the finest
of such talks. His subject was
Education, the Hope CT Democ-
racy" and he developed it in a
scholarly and at the same time,
highly interesting fashion. Con-
sidered one of the finest speakers
in the state, Dean Peterson more
than lived up to his reputation.
Splendid music for the exercises
was played by Ca!eXicO's band, one
Of tie best of school bands, with
Kenneth owen as the director
Patricia Ray, vaicoi,tCIian and
Clyde Powell, satutatorian, also
made excellent talks.
Earl Linholm, principal, an
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 8. CUP)-
Vice ACmiral Ross T. McIntire re-
ported late Thursday, on the basis
of a series of physical checkups,
that President Roosevelt is in bet
ter physical condition than the av-
erage man of his age Mr.. Roose-
velt is 81.
McIntire, the Presidents physi-
clan and surgeon general of the
navy, described Mr.. Roosevelt's gen.
eral physical condition as excel