davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
EISENHOWER WOULD
EASE WAR CENSOR

LONDON, Jan. II. tUP) - Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower was known
Monday to believe in holding cen
sorship to a minimum consistent
with military security.
Like all commanders, he insists
that future operations be kept
strictly secret. Hence he forbids
speculation by correspondents in
close touch with his armies because
the speculation would be based on
factors unknown to the enemy.
There was every indication that
the censorship on the campaign in
western EUROPE will approximate
that in North Africa. with consid-
erable liberty regarding political
matters but strict control from the
point of security.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
BERGDOLL WATTS PAROLE
ON WORLD WAR TERM

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT, CUP)-
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, scion oi
once-Wealthy Philadelphia brew
cry and center of the most motor
ious draft-dodging case of World
war I, will be released from the
army disciplinary barracks at FIT
Leayenworth, Kan, next month
provided his conduct continues
good.
The war department said Berg
doll would become eligible for par
ole next month after having served
four years and 10 months of the
seven-year term to which he was
sentenced after returning in 1889
from his self-imposed exile in Ger
many.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
Valley Speeds
tuberculosis
Campaign Plans

Continued from page Il
hope to collect, through taxes this
year, total of $4,000 to help pay
the cost of the wing.
I'VE estimate that it will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000 to build
and equip this wing" Nets said
we will take up the task of staff
ing and maintenance after we get
the building. We have been in
formed that we need 100 additional
beds for tuberculosis patients in or
der to keep them from spreading
the disease among their families
and others with whom they come
in contact"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
Senators View
New Contracts

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. CUP) -
The senate finance committee Mon
day voted to sponsor an amend
ment TO the s2,275 100000 tax bill
providing that war contracts en-
tered into in l945 will not be Sub
ject to renegotiation, but it post-
poned showdown over reconsid-
Grafton OF renegotiation act changes
which are under administration
fire
The committee authorized Chair
man Walter F. George, DD, Ga,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
FORMER Ell CENTRAN
DIES ON COAST

Mrs. Martha M. Drake, Sc, who
lived in El Centre and Imperial
many years, died of heart attack
in San Diego Sunday.
The funeral will be held at the
Lemons chapel in FL Centre at
1890 am. Tuesday. Burial will be
in Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Drake had many friends in
Imperial Valley, having made her
home here 20 years. She had lived in
San Diego the last two years.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Lorena Slaton of San Diego; a son,
Paul Miller, who is with the United
States army in north Africa; one
granddaughter; a sister, Mrs. George
Young of Ell Centre and two broth
erS, Luther Corley of Ell Centre
and w. L. Corley of Olney, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
FLIERS' BODIES SOUGHT

(UPD-Divers today sought to re-
cover the bodies of two unidentified
flyers who drowned yesterday Wher
their plane, believed to be an army
trainer, crashed into Lake Arrow
head. Hundreds of vacationistS
watched as the plane, which hao
been flying low over the mountain
resort, banked sharply and side
slipped into the water John F
Mawson, a resident of the village
said no one emerged from the ship
as it crashed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17

Imperial Valley lost one of its
earliest pioneer residents and
mother of the first white boy born
in the valley when Mrs. Mary C.
Gillett, 80 wife of w. F. Gillett,
died in Los Angeles, where she had
lived IA years.
This pioneer OF the desert died
last Monday and funeral services
were held in TIE coast city last
Wednesday. She had been i'll a
long time.
She was born in Grundy county,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
Casualties
Reach 13q,858

1919 have died in prison camps,
most of them in japanese occ 4pied
territory.
The report for the war depart
ment is as of Dec. %, 1943: that
for the navy department as of Jan.
IA 1914. Following is a breakdown
for the different services:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. CUP) -
The Office of War Information
Saturday revealed that the latest
announced caSualtiesh'of the war
and navy department brings the
total to l39, ,S58-32,078 dead. 1886
wounded, 80 '78 missing, 29,707 pris-
oners of war.
OF the 29,707 prisoners of war
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
TAKES CTO POST

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. CUP)---
James G. Thimmes, west coast dir
ector of the United Steel Workers
of America, today took over his
duties as president of the Califor-
mia CIO council on the resignation
Of Philip M. Connolly.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
KILL OLEO AMENDMENT

/ WASHINGTON, Jan. II. (UPl =
The Senate Monday rejected, 55
to %, a tax bill amendment offered
by Senator Burnet R. Maybank,
Cd, South Carolina, which would
have removed for the duration of
the war the present 10 cents a
pound federal tax on colored oleo-
margarine.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
ASKS ANNULMENT
OF MARRIAGE

Wilma Roberts Monday filed suit
asking for annulment of her mar
riage to Homer Roberts Jr., alleg-
ing that she was only 10 years of
age when they were married.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
by MARGUERITE BROOKS
Will I see now, Mama?"

VIII l see now, Mama? .
Don't hurt me" II can't wear
that shoe" will I ways be
crippled?" Il can walk, I can
walk,
A blind girl not yet five years old
held one little hand before her to
prevent collision as she followed
her mother out of the examining
room at the crippled children S
clinic in Ell Centre Monday. will
I see now, Mama?" she asked hope =
fully.
SobS and tears muffled the voice
of a little boy when he saw the
doctor and nurse coming toward
him. Don't hurt me-" he begged
because of the years of pain he had
suffered from his crippled leg.
Despair shadowed the eyes of the
boy when a corrective Shoe was
tried on. Il can't wear that shoe, y
said the hopeless child.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17

MAKES PITIFUL QUERY
will I always be crippled?" the
little girl asked as she teetered on
crippled feet, twisted and deform-
ed by infantile paralysis. No one
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17

returned to active duty or been released
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17

A@OI IneSe, 1V,Uoo IldVe TeI
from hospital.
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Bankers Complaint.

A few weeks ago I read a news
story as follows: "The 1925 in
sured commercial banks reported
net profits after taxes Of $685., 900 900
for 1943, the largest total since the
inauguration of deposit insurance"
Yet. know . few bankers so con-
cerned because their tax bill In l943
Evening star., 1944-07-20
SUMNER SUITS

SUMNER SUITS
-sl7,9 Washable Gun Club
RaySn and Cotton Suits.
Long 46; Stout 49, S12.75
l2-S2l.5e 3 322.So Rayons.
Regulars 50, 80, a. 4s:
Stout 3l6.75
l0-S25 Teal Blue and Brown
Rayon Tropical Suits. Regu-
lars 81. 40. ~, a; Shorts 80,
80; Long 80. HALF PRICE,
3l2.5o
1-S27.5o Tropical Lightweight
Tweed Suit. Stout 48- .$l5.75
7-s32.5o to $3.50 Tropical
Worsted Suits. Regulars 50,
~, 46; Shorts IS, 80, A;
Stout 46 $29.75
1-S45 Timely All-wool Tropical,
soiled. Regular 43---$3l.75
2-Szs.7s Tan Tropic Gabar-
dimes. soiled. Regular 46;
Stout 40 Sl8.75
4-S32.50 All Wool Cavalry
Twills. Regular 80, AZ. A;
OIlOIL $2A.15
Evening star., 1944-07-20
TOPCOATS A OvERCOATs

2o-S37 Hair Fabric 4 Covert
Topcoats; broken lots. Sizes
regulars "a, 81, 80, AZ, A. 46;
shorts 81, 40, a., ~; longs
40 $3.50
@S43.75 Hand-woven Harris
Tweed Topcoats. Regulars SO,
SO, ~. A, 46; Shorts 40, a.;
long $36.75
$50 Cavalry Twill Topcoat.
sand shade, 40 short, SIs.75
1-s47.50 Navy Blue Hair Fabric,
fully lined Overcoat, ~
regular ---$2 $751;
7-$43.75 Hair Fabric TopcoatS.
Regular A; short 80 A;
long A, $3.50
2-S65 Hand Tailored Overcoats.
Reg. AZ, S4s.75
6-Ss5 Imported Crombie and
Domestic All-Wool Overcoats.
Reg. ~, 44--S6S.75
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Robbed, He Sinos Blues

INDIANAPOLIS (P,.-At Melody
Inn, a tavern where patrons
nightly sing songs of yesteryears,
the proprietor chanted a blues tune
as he told police his safe containing
$400 and five War Bonds had been
stolen.
Evening star., 1944-07-20


The OLD Guard is again In the
, saddle in the COP. hoping to run
:. rampant over liberalism in America
in November as they did over their
own ranks here three short weeks
~sago.
-. -. In their blindness the Republicans
. have charted a course America will
mot follow
- -: In their hatred they have
!: matched a fight they cannot win.
- The forces of democracy will ac-
, cept their challenge and defeat
- them-either on the issue OF what
they did not do and cannot do OF
ON the issue of what we have done
:. and will do.
~ I have never in my lifetime seer
men who had greater desire or a
more consuming ambition with less
justification or worthiness for either
- than the Republican leaders this
-. year.
.~e- '12 Long Years"
DO -.-a you remember the IL long year
-.sxfom 1920 through 1882 when Amer
--Nsa hardened" under Harding
- cooled" under Coolidge and hun
.sSered" under Hoover? The Repub.
Ss5lean party had no program to pre-
sVAs1t economic disaster then. It hac
no program in the dangerous year!
Needing Pearl Harbor to prevent
var or to meet it if it came. Mos
of the Republican members of the
-, national Congress fought every con-
-&ructive move designed to prepare
oar country in case of war.
They fought and voted against
the naval expansion bill in 1898.
.-,.---In March, 1889. they voted against
e bill to increase our air force tc
~e4total of 5000 planes.
In June, 1889. in the House, the,
Evening star., 1944-07-20
SPORT SLACKS

SPORT SLACKS
22-$3.95 Cotton Wakhables.
Waist sizes 81, 80, 40, ~,
48 S2.85
48-S6.95 and $7.95 Rayons.
rs, 80, 81, 80, SO. 34----H.75
41-S6.95 Rayon Sport Stacks.
sizes 80, 81, 80, 80, "a. HALF
PRICE S3.40
Evening star., 1944-07-20
RAINCOATS

6-$ll.50 Water -Repellent Cab
ardines, Regulars 80, 10.
Short 80. Long a. $9.SS
l5-$l5.65 Water-RepelIent Pop
Inns. Regulars 80, "a, 36, SO,
40. AZ. Long So $3.50
l0-$l8.5O Gabardine Double
duty Coats. Regulars "a, So,
38, 40 s sl4.S5
Evening star., 1944-07-20

SPORT COATS
3o-S1650 to $50 Jackets in
stripes. plaids and checks.
Regulars 81, SO, SO, 40, AZ;
Shorts SO, 81, SO, 20. AZ;
Long 80, 40, 42---Sl2.75
Evening star., 1944-07-20
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

24-S32.50' to S45 ALL Wool Suits.
Tweeds, coverts, cheviots and
flannels, in broken lots -.
Regulars IS, SO. 40, A., a.:
Shorts 80. 40, A, 46; Longs
80, 40, a.: Short Stouts 40;
Long Stout a; Stout 46,
S24.1S
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Recalls Bonus March.

1t we IN America truly love these
sons and daughters of ours who to-
day fight for us and who tomorrow
Will achieve the victory for which
they night today. and If 1t 10 our
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Dewey's Experience.

When the life and liberty of every
American hangs in the balance
when the safety and welfare Of un-
born generations in this fair land
are at stake, what assurance do you
have for yourself and your own loved
ones, or can you give our 13O, ,000, 900
Americans that you and we may
know that you can do this tremen-
dous job? Suppose We broke up this
team that every American knows Is q
winning one. which you have openly
approved and In an effort to sai1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Search preads
For r'EIopers' E.

DENVER, May a. CUP)-A young
Los Angeles, Calf, mother, who
was said to have deserted her huS-
band and two small children TO
elope with a juvenile seven years
her junior, was being sought in
Denver Thursday.
Detective Captain James Childers
said that Los Angeles authorities
sent a pickup" order for the 2l-
year-old Elaine Monfredi, for whom
a warrant had been issued in the
southern California city charging
her with child stealing"
Mrs. Monfredi was reported to be
en- route to Denver with Ellsworth
Wisecarver, IA, whom she married
at Yuma, Ariz., April 30. The tip
off that the couple was Denver
bound was given when Mrs. Mon
fredi's mother in Los Angeles re-
coiyed a telegram Wednesday night
which asked that money be sent to
her here. The wire was sent from
Albuquerque, N. M
Captain Childers said the young
couple was reported driving a blue
sedan plymouth, Calf. license No.
65N459). He said a $500 bond had
been sest for Mrs. Monfredi, and
that young Wisecarver was listed
only as missing juvenile.
Mrs. Monfredi left her home and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Scouts Charters
Given Renewals

Members of the Central District
Scouters committee approved the
renewal of two ch ar tie r
in the office OF Guy Weakley
in Central Union high school. They
were Cub Pack 141, Holtville, and
Troop rs. Methodist church, Ell
Centre. The committee was noti-
fled that the charters Of Troop "A.
Holtville, and Sea Scout Ship 270
of the Fl Centro Elks club, had
lapsed.
Summer camping at the council
camp was discussed as we'll as re-
cent district camping A more vigor-
Gus training program for adult and
boy leaders was set up for next
fall as wei las a public scouting
program in each community.
The next court of honor will be
sponsored by the Ell Centre Rotary
club, and Troop 10, on May 26, the
committee was advised.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04

husband April 28 and eloped to
Yuma, Ariz., with another couple.
Fred Adams, 33, and Lou Ella Byrd,
II, said a double ceremony was per-
formed in Yuma Saturday after
Mrs. Monfredi presented a note to
the preacher, purporting to be from
the boys mother.
A complaint issued in Los An
geles charged Mrs. Monfredi with
child-stealing. Her two children,
Elaine, 2, and Judy. six months,
were with her mother.
Her husband, James Monfredi,
said she could come back to him
or stay with the boy.
"She can stay or go as far as l
am concerned"
The boys mother said he was big
for his age.
Il heard he was going around
with an cider woman" she said,
land tried to stop it, but he wouldn't
listen to me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Police Judge Hits
0PA "Snoopinq"

LAGUNA BEACH, Calf, May D.
tUP)-Mrs. James Roosevelts
speeding is none OF the OPA's husi-
ness, Police Judge G.. G. Cravath
said Thursday.
She paid fine for speeding"
he said. why should she be penal
lied a second time by having her
gasoline taken away from her.
Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the Presi-
dents eldest son, a marine corps
colonel, was cited April 7 for driv-
ing so miles an hour and paid a
$40 fine.
I'm not a stool pigeon for the
OPA and they can't make rules and
then tell us we have to enforce
them. If they want to learn about
the case, let them come down TO my
court. We just enforce state laws
here.
Il am hard-boiled Republican.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Florida Faces
Run.off Vote

MIAMI. Fla, May 4. UP)-A
runoff primary will be necessary
on May % to select a Florida gov
ernor, results from the Democratic
primary showed Thursday. Senator
Claude Pepper and five incumbent
congressman were returned to Of
flee.
Democratic nomination is tanta-
mount to election,
With 1889 of the states 1,497
precincts reporting, Pepper had a
majority of more than 5000 votes.
The fiery, rro-at ministration SEN
ator polled total of l73,03S votes.
Lew Green of Starke will face
Millard Caldwell of Tallahassee in
the runoff to decide the gubernator-
ial nomination. Ernest D. Graham
of Miami was forced out of the see
saw three-man race by late returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04

The total included 45,585 dead,
1929 wounded, 43,010 missing, and
35,055 prisoners of war.
Secretary of War Henry l.. Slim
son said army casualties through
April 81 totalled 153,302, of which
26.575 were dead, 62,312 wounded,
1894 missing. and 30,601 prisoners
of war. Of the woun6ed, he added,
35,597 already have been returned
to duty, while 1880 prisoners of
war have been reported as having
died in enemy prison camps, mostly
Japanese.
A navy casualty list released today
showed ASH casualties, inducing
1000 dead, 1911 wounded, 9,196
missing, and 4,454 prisoners of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
AirpIane Crash
Toll Hits II

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., May 4. CUP)
The death toll in the crash ow
navy RAD transport 80 miles east
of here April % rose to 10 Thurs
day with the death YESTERDAY of
Joseph Daniels Dalesio, 26, Fallans-
bee, W. Va.
Dalesio, radioman &c, was the
most seriously injured of four sur
Vlving the crash which instantly
killed 18 navy personel. He was
the son of Mrs. Anna Dalesio of
Fallansbee. Funeral services will be
held in his home town.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Hawaii bIackout
Orders Lifted

HONOLULU, May A. CUP)-Ha-
waits blackout, rigidly enforced
since Pearl Harbor. was lifted
Thursday by a general order issued
by Lieutenant General Robert c.
Richardson, Hawaiian area army
commander
The order warned only that
householderS must be ready to
blackout at a moments notice, be-
cause "it is entirely within the
capabilities of the enemy to attempt
a raid and this fact we must never
forget"
Curfew rules requiring all per-
Sens to be off the streets by 10
p. m. will continue in effect, how
ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
lInperjai Valley Press
Established April 70. 1901.

Established April ~, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and sunday. In cUmbinatiCn with the
Sunday H'ST-PRtSS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, b25 state
ST., Fl Centre. Calf.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. (. Johnston. Wee -Presi6efi and Ad,
veriiSlng Manager; Mrs. logan n.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member Uniteu Press California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
60 Inc, national representatives.
Rates, INCLUDING Sunday Post-Press):
Entered al I'll Centre. CANT. posi-
offire as C.d class man
Single copy Sc: carrier paid.in-ad-
vance: month, 500; 3 months.
S275; months, S5.25; year. $1,000.
Rv Mail: month, 81 Oh 3 months
25o: months, Sa5o; I year. $500
Outside of California Sl.U0 per month
fiat
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Standard Chief
Backs Oil Line

the oil involved in the project was
the only wholly owned American
oil in the middle east
The Importance of making that
oil accessible to the military forces,
and to the American public, if
needed, is clear he said.
CITES OPINIONS
Citing the opinion of Oil experts
that America will be importing
large quantities of oil by 1850, Col
lier said it was necessary to secure
adequate reserves abroad.
THE army and navy and other
government agencies have urged
the building of the line in order
to secure that reserve, together
with safe means of delivery" he
said.
In 1893, Collier told stockholders
at an annual meeting, Standard ac-
quireo exclusive right to drill for
oil in eastern Arabia. In 1886, he
said, the Texas company acquired
a half interest in the operations.
Last January the United States
government approached us to dis
cllss the establishment of military
oil reserve in Arabia, and proposed
the building of pipeline from Ara
bia to the eastern Mediterranean"
he SaiC
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04

San Francisco, May 4. UP)-H.
D. Collier, president of the Stand
ard Oil Co. of California, THURSDAY
urged the senate committee on ma
tional oil policy to endorse con-
struction of the proposed 100000
barrel-a-day pipeline across Arabia
to the Mediterranean.
Collier told company stockholders
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Germans Boast
II Ships Sunk

s. LONDON, May 4. UPl-The
German DNB agency said today
that Nazi submarines mad sunk
eight Allied destroyers and escort
Vessels and five merchantmen total
Ing more than 10000 tons in an at
tack ON an England-bound convoy
near Bear island, off the northern
tip of Norway. The convoy was said
to have bee nreturning from Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
War Casualties
Reach 1888

WASHINGTON, May 4. CUP)-
Announced casualties of the Amer
ican armed forces stood at 197,873,
an increase of 5,037 above the fig
ure a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
FRENCH POSSESSIONS

The possessions of France con-
sist mainly of small islands in the
Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian oceans,
with continental territories in Af-
RIGA, South America and Asia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
MOURN UNDER BLANKETS

Mourning her departed husband
each morning for week after his
burial the Papua widow crawls
beneath blanket, to his grave
following the trail of a stick drawn
by woman friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
SINGLE MEN WEAR HATS

A secret society on Bougainville
island in the South Pacific follows
the custom of placing a hat on the
head of each male infant, to be
worn constantly until marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
PROLIFIC POLLEN

Ragweed, chief cause of hay fever,
is carried by the wind; one large
ragweed may produce 8,OOO,O9O,0O0
pollen grains in five hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
REACHED PACTS

Our jointly owned Arabian A.
merican oil company reached prin-
ciples of agreement with the Pet
roleum Reserves corporation
The question of constructing the
pipeline came before the senate
committee because the line would
pass through the inundated terri
tories of Palestine and Trans-Jord-
an.
He said the line would bring Ar
abian oil within 5000 miles of the
U. S. The oil presently travels 5000
miles by tanker, much more
costly trip, Collier sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfor

FASTEErH. a pleasant alkaline tnoh
acid powder. holds false teeth NOR
firmly. To eat and talk in more com
fort. just sprinkle a little FASTEETH oi
your plates. No gummy. gooey, past,
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor
,denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

GRAHAM. T. W., 83, was killed
Tuesday. Funeral services will be
held at 4 pm. Saturday in Green
wood Memorial Chapel in San
Diego. Burial will be in Green
wood cemetery. B. E. Lemons,
funeral director. Mrs. Graham,
his wife, is the only survivor. SIS
CORRIGAN, Margaret 10, four
months ole, died Tuesday. Funer-
al services will be held at the
Lemons chapel at pm. Friday.
Burial will be in Evergreen Gem
cterv. SIS
GULLEY, Judy Diane, Gig t
months old. died Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hens funeral home in Calexico
at 10 am. Eric ay Burial will be
in Mt. View cemetery. Survivors
include her mother, father, and
twin sister. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
THE COLLISION THEORY

I Willem De Sitter, noted Dutch
astronomer, asserted that the for
nation of the planets in our solar
ssytem was caused by the collision
OF our sun with a passing star.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
WORK FOR REPUBLIC

MEXICO CITY-INS-At a re-
cent luncheon for Spanish republi
can refugees in Mexico, 1t was de-
cided to hold conference In
Mexico City including Spanish refu-
gees from all the Latin American
countries in order to integrate their
activities in the direction OF restor-
ing the Spanish Republic. Among
Spanish Republicans present were
Diego Martinez Barrio, once presi-
dent OF the Spanish courts; Jose
Jiral, ex-president OF the Chamber
OF Minister'S; ex-ministers Indale-
clio Prieto, Aware de Albornoz, Fe.
lix Gordon Ordas, and Carlos Es-
pla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Patrol Pow Wow
to be Postponed

The Patrol leaders Pow-Wow, a
Observation-Disclosures Council
meeting OF Boy Scouts, has been
postponed from Sept. s, and 10 I'M
til September %, % and "a, a de-
lay Of two weeks, due to the Polio
epidemic which is still in a dang
erous stage according to advices
from the County Health Depart
ment. Since the new dates have
been set to follow the opening OF
school 1t Is anticipated that there
will be no further question of dang
er from this source by that time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Zion Evangelical Church
(whjttakaPl

Rev. w. F. Boettcher, minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
Lottie fowler, superintendent.
HOO a. m.-Morning worship.
s p. m. Youth Fellowship. Mary
Williams, president; Rev. and Mrs.
Boettcher, counsellors.
Wednesday, s p. m.-Prayer
and Bible Study held alternately
with the Seybert Church.
Ladies' Aid Society the first
Thursday Of the month; Mrs.
Helen Dexter, president.
The Good Will Missionary So
ciety meets the second Thursday
OF each month.