davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Church OF Christ, Scientist

$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
10:45 p. m.--Church Service.
Wednesday 1880 y. m.-Evening
Service.
Everlasting Punishment" will
be the subject Of the LessonSer-
mon in all Christian Science
Churches throughout the world on
Sunday. Oct. 20.
The Golden Text lamentations
3:39i0) is: Wherefore doth a liv-
ing man complain. a man for the
punishment OF his sins? Let us
search and try our ways. and turn
again to the Lord"
Among the pible citations is this
passage (Ezekiel 1s:2D: But II
the wicked will turn from all his
sins that he hath committed and
keen all nv statutes, and do that
which is lawful and right. he shall
surely live. he shall not die"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
First Congregational Church

Cor. n. Adams and Emmett SITS.
Gordon c. Speer, Minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School for stu.
dents from Grade through High
School.
II a. m.-Sunday School for chill
dren from age two through Grade 3.
II a. m.-Service OF Worship. Ser
mon subject: FLOW and for whom
should we Pray" Anthem: Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee by
Bach-Stanford. Solo by James Bell,
Grateful, o Lord, Am l." by Roma
Offertory Trio: Prelude TO lie
Deluge,' by Saint.Saens, Mrs. Nc.
Andrew, Mrs. Stanchfield, and Mrs
Kelder. Organ numbers by Mrs
Kelder: "Allegretto.' by Capocci
"Postlude," by Parker.
6 p. m. High School Pilgrim
Fellowship. Leaders: Nelson Lur-
kins and Bob Hunt.
7p. m.--Baptist congregational
Christian Youth Fellowship at
Starkweather Hall. Miss Ruth
Barnes will discuss: Gods World
symphony"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Baptist Tabernacle
(2iS Z. Forest Ave
Rev. Harold Engel, Pastor.

10 a. m.-Bible School.
II a. m.--Morning Worship. Sub
ject, "A Description Of a Believer.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Subject, THE Second Coming OF
Christ as King"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28

WASHINGTON INS-The OF.
fee OF War Information disclosed
Friday in reporting substantial pro-
gress in Italian rehabilitation, that
the United States, Great Britain
and other sources will have ship
ped two million 800 thousand tons
OF civilian food supplies to Italy
by Jan. /, 1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Willow Run Community Church

Willow Run Community Church
(Forest Ave. at y. Allen ST.
George p. Jerome. Minister.
II a. m.-Church School.
IL noon-Nursery Class. Mrs.
Robert Mitchell, director.
l2 noon-Family Worship. Ser.
mon, "A Message for Today.
s p. m.-Evening Worship. Ser
mon, ION Dealing With Doubt.
This church Is affiliated with the
Michigan Baptist Convention and
the Michigan Council OF Churches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
The Church Of God

The Church OF God
(l225 s. Congress ST.
Rev. George /. Majors, Pastor.
10 TO II a. m.--Sunday School.
II to ! a. m.-Preaching Service.
Gas p. m.-Young Peoples Ser
vice.
1880 p. m.--Evening Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Willow Run Evangelical
Lutheran Church

missouri synod
25S5 Z. Michigan Ave.
Arthur F. Boyer. Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School and
Bible Class.
IL a. Morning service with
sermon.
Church Of Christ
Gil + Cross st.
(Adjoining Prospect Park.
r. F. Lawyer. Minister.
10 a. m.-Bible School.
IL a. m.--Communion
ll:15 a. m.-Sermon by Bro. Fee
ny l.. Saunders, evangelist of Cairo.
Ill.
1880 p. m.--Preaching and wor-
ship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
ST. John Churcn
stor: Father John j. Larkin.

Pastor: Father John j. Larkin.
Assistant: Father John =. Brad
ley.
700. $3.50. 9:45. 1900 and 1878
Sunday Masses.
$3.50. 7:l5. s:oo-weekly Masses.
Saturday. IL a. m, $3.50. $3.50,
1880, 900 p. m.-Coniessions.
sp. m.-Holy Hour every Friday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

K. X. K.:-What causes acid in
the urine and is it dangerous?
A: Normal urine is always
acid, except after a meal contain.
ing large amounts of alkalis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Church Of Christ
piIqrlm Holiness Church

Forest Ave. at Jerome 81.
II. c. Diller, Pastor.
10 a. Sunday School.
II a. m.-Worship Hour.
1880 p. m.-Eyening service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28

First Presbyterian Church
Washington st. at Emmett 81.
Raymon Burns Bair, Minister.
Mrs. Thomas O'Dea, Organist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28

Dl.siSus.d 4, xAs Pastures ssodis.s.. In.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

TF you are looking forward to the
i coming air age. you'll really en-
JOY this new 32-pagc booklet Piper
Cub In War and In Peace. 1t
= beautifully illustrated in full color
and includes an interesting history
Of the light airplane. 1t pictures and
describes the wartime and peace
time uses Of Piper Cubs 1t tells
what the coming air age will mean
70 you. And. a large section is de-
voted to a clear description Of the
basic principles Of flight.
Just send lOc for your copy to
cover postage ge-handling. Piper Air
craft Corporation, Department
TW24. Lock Haven. Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

of rock are thrown hundreds Of feet
into the air. Our first close view of
the volcano was at night, when it
is most spectacular; and these
bombs glow with incandescence.
The whole effect is like gigantic
fireworks display. with the light
shining for hundreds of feet above
the crater. and the heavy. incan-
descent material glowing eerily as
it falls and rolls toward the base.
The only lava that we saw flow
ing during our visit was from a
new baby crater that had broken
out at the base of the main cone a
month or 80 before. This flow was
a mile long and some 100 feet
wide. When we went close enough
to take pictures of the lava flow.
it was 90 hot that We had to keep
the camera lens covered to pre-
vent it from being damaged: then
We would uncover it. snap a pc
ture, and dash quickly away to
avoid being broiled.
Yet. contrary to popular belief.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
VOLCANO
Continued irom psscsdi.s p.Ss

there is no actual fire in volcano,
and what looks like smoke is really
a combination Of cinders and dust.
In the daytime. about all that you
can see is the immense cloud of
this smoke -that-isn't-smoke The
coarser cinders fall back on the
cone. and the finer ash blows away
to plague the countryside. Some
Of it has even been collected in
Mexico City, 200 miles away. In
the vicinity of the volcano you
breathe it continually; it gets into
your hair; you feel it between your
teeth. 1t 50 fills the sky that some
of the brighter stars look distinctly
green! And lightning frequently
flashes in the column of volcanic
ash. followed by short claps of
thunder, when there isn't a cloud
in the heavens.
An amazing and boisterous phe-
nomenOn. the voacanoi certainly
hope one doesn't ever come to life
in my back yard.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

lSssn. SOUND NuM-"The Construc-
ton Of . Light Airplane. For distnhu-
tioa points, write: Supervi.os. Audio-
State Coiless. State College, Penna.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

l"~~"'"' ~ "''SkJ~ oo'"t'% IN|*DN%iNt %All
Dem &inoe; tuenn Sonigtdub6en tpeib
ettpas bon Ser &aplel, Damn muB es
au9 1piiien bon Dem &in6e."
ugon tpeldem &inoe? Sd tpeiB
aaes bon oieIem Me6aiaon; fpri6> if
bergebe Dor ungeou1o."
,,9ennt WiB @6itb oen fd0nen
Wearbelltein ouf ser 8eerdbnisitGtte
5u @o5p 9eu?"
u0as Grab iener Srau, oie man
Dor bielen Sabren in ser 8orbaae
unIerer Stride tot gefunoen bat?"
vSSa, Oieielbe; oieies giloene Ding
0a mar geiun0en an Oem Sal1e bes
tletnen Sungen ser totem Srau."
"9inab5 0inab! 8eiBt on ettpus
iiber ienes &in0?"
~SSa, Ser5den, 0as tu' id."
v2ebt ser &nabe?"
uSa, mein Tdltbden, er Iebt!'
ginen Moment ltorrte goitb mie
geiltesabtpeien0 in 0inob's tpelfes
fdmnr5es @eIt6t, Damn faItete ite sic
Sanoe un6 rief, in S6lu95en aus,
bre6eno: 80 mein @ott, i'd oanfe
oirp'
Blunt uno Dinab beugten itf Gngit-
dlid 5u oer 8einenoen nieoer, uno
Die sllte fragte nit niitterli6er Be-
iorgnis: uBas feblt meinem Sonig=
ttno, oaB es tontmt 10 gan5 bon SIM
nen?"
@oitb foBte fi9 alln1db1i6 uno
frug: ~Dinub, mas tpeiBt ou bon ie-
nem &in0e2"
~0inab bat @eliib0e genta6t, nein
EGub6en, oab lie niemals nit einem
8orte berraten min, mo- Der unge
lit; MIR 4penn es einmol pGre fir
fem 8eites."
,,@s tpdre dber fir fem 8etes!"
rief @0itb. "8eiBt 6u, no er iIt?"
~SSu, mein Ser5den, aItes Nigeer.
meib peiB es 1pob1."
u5ein Nofe?"
~&obert Blunt! 0o itebt er ia bel
uns!"
@oitb bielt ii6 mr NIT oIler @il.
lenSfraft oufredt; lire 6itternoen
Sanoe faBten trampfbaft Die 2ebne
oes Stllbles, uno Sotenbl6iie iiber5og
ibr slngeii6t. .
Ser Sefret6r 1tano tpie aus Stein
aebauen; nur II mieine Muno1pinfel
5udte es, un6 er itieB iest Die 8orte
berpor: ,,Dinab, biit 6u tpabntpibie?"
,Nein, Maiter @lunt, oItes geig.
geraueib lit ni6t berriidt, 1peiB al1es,
mas es iagt. 0inab bat i'm aus fei>
ner totem Mutter Mrmen mitgenom.
men, BORT am Bortal Der alien Stride,
uno bat nidt getpuBt, tper bic grfro-
rene getpeien. ebt 1peiB es altes Nig.
gertpeib gan5 gut"
uno nun faBte iie 8lunts beioe
Sanoe uno fiibte iie, tpabreno ibr oa.
bel 6ide Sropfen iiber bic 8angen
liefen, elm iiber 6as an6ere Mal.
@oitb aber tpanfte auf ite gu uno
fliiiterte ibr ins DIR: ,,Du iagteit ia,
|er belize &obert Blunt; 1pie fann er
nun mein Better uno @oitb WeIpine's
|Sobn iein9"
"6 babe oas ntdt eeiagt, mein
&dub6en, bob nidt setuubt, oab er
Miiis @oitb's Sinh 'iit; oas bat ,nein
EnooI SoEhS& ooSonk SN;poh t,>o:E .....s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
3 Qlocke>s4chlde9e
Sber: 9as @ebeimus GDss Dell
(S9luB)

bon INN ent0eden f0n1en. SGlDer1ltlts
tig I6ritt ite beute alein our6 Die
i'm Sritblingsl6mud itebenoe 2inoen'
alice, oenn ibre S9tpelter SS6a lu1t-
manoelte anoermdrts i'm Barfe nit
&orI Welbille, Der bon Nponoale bic
erfreuli6e @elpiBbeit 5uriidgebrodt
bate, boB ourduus fein 8leden an
ieiner Sertunft bate. @oitb'S &C.
Oanten beldaitigten ii6 ober nit Dem.
auf 10 rdt1elbafte 8eiie per16oaenen
&inOe ibrer ungliidlid6en 8aie @0itb,
als iie ploBli6 56ritte leitpart5 ber-
nabm. 5ie 1daute ouf - un0 So
bert BLUNT trat 1oeben poA einem
Seitenpfo0e in sic gluee elm.
g8as mar eS oo6, 0nB oues 81ut
aus ben 6orten @angen oes S6loB=
frauleins 10 pl0Blid) 3uriidmi6?
Ser GetretQr erbot ii6 o1S 8eglei,
ter ieiner iungen @ebieterin uno
marc -5u ieinem grItaunen - ni6t
5uriidgepieIen. 9lber oaS @elprd6
moIIte tudbreno oeS 5pa5ierganges
nidt in 5luB geraten, un0 beioe pa=
rem frob, alS Oie alte Oinab ibnen
entgegenbumpelte uno ite unter ii6er'
ifpdngli6en 8orten in Die Siitte ge>
Ieitete. Sierouf er3ablte ibr @0itb
umltdn0li9 bon ibrer gei1e na6
Ibonoale uno Don oeren @rfoIg. MIs
lie 5u @n0e mar, berlant Die olte Ne'
germ in ga9Oenten uno 111urme1te
bolblaut: $50 miro bas &inolein
lein? Sa, mo-" - Na9 elmer flei-
men Weile itarrte Ite ibre 9errin Der.
Wunoert an uno lugte: nWos bdngt
DIR Oa am Sulle, Sonigtin0? sllte
Dindb bats I6on neuli6 bemerft unO
m&bte es beute gar germ beI9ouen."
lFoitb nabm oas an goloener &ette
bGngenoe gol0ene Meoaiuon, tpel9es
lie Don ibrem Sater erbalten butte,
bon ibrem Salie ab uno rei6te es
Der Ilten. 9iele betradtete oas tunit.
bon gearbeitete @eI6meiOe lebr ouf'
mertlam uno iagte enoli6: ,,Nltes
figgertpeib bat 6os n4m1ibe gIqn5en.
De Dingl'
,,Ni6t mogli6!" rief @oitb NIT
bebenoer Stimme aus.
uSa bod, Sonigber56en!"
Weit oielen 8orten trippelte Die
alte gum Slide, 3og Die S9ublooe
beraus unb bolte Elm B6d9en beroor,
oos Ite ibrer Serrin oarrei9te. Mit
unitderer Sano loite @oitb Die pa-
pierne ltnbiillung ab l1no - Elm gan5
glei6es Meoaillon, 1pie oas ibrige,
eldn5te ibr entgegen. Ofit Ietiem Muf.
idrei iant iie ouf ben na9iten 5tubl.
Blunt betradtete iie nit b09iter
gertpunoerung.
.,2ann oas biibide Ding ni6t auf.
maden', plauoerte Dinab, .babe oft
probiert."
@oitb nabm bic &apiel aipiIden if.
re Singer, orebte oben am Hinge BIN
uno Der, tpie es ibr Bater ibr ge.
5eigt bate, uno oas We6aillon iprang
auf.
~Simmell" i6rte bic S9aparae
uno idlua beioe Sdnoe tlatiden6 gu.
Ianmen, ols iie oas 8ortr6t in Der
aapiel fab; ,,oas lit gutter otter Ma.
iter 4Ifreo Stillportb."
,:Gante Dinob", frug @otb. an al.
len MIipnern hehenn Inn @nttps mil.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

Stride lit gefunoen tDor0en. 9arnl1
fann Die alte 9inab i9poren."
i 0ie treue 4lte tpar bon ibren 8e
Ifiiblen n&uig iibermannt; tie iaB Jet
fblud5eno auf bem '8o6en ibrer Siit
te, bate ibre Sdiirae iiber ben Sop
eetporfen, Die SGn6e Inn Die &nie &c
li61agen une tpiegte ibren Sberforpe
lIagte BIN un6 Der. Man muBte If
13eit lailen ft6 5u ianmeln.
Na9 elmer Beile begann iie 81
er5ablen:
,,SSn iener @briltna6t ioB i9 bic
in neiner Sabine, als Blunt, ser &ii
iter, fam. ,Dinab,' ipra6 er 5l mir
,nein @eib lit i6tper fra1f un6 aud
mein &ino, un6 oein Serr I6Bt 81
iagen, ou ioult 81 mir fommen Uni
in oieier Na6t bic &ronfen parten.
80 ging i6 nit, uno tpie i9 bin
fomme in oaS &iiiterbaus, 1iegt 6aj
liunge 8eib l61per, re6t Y6ner fran
in oer einen 5tube un6 neben 6aro,
oaS &inolein. i'm Sterhen. @s oauert
|nidt 1ange, un0 90 ertont Elm i6ril
ler &lnne our6 oie gadt. 8lun
| fdbrt in 6ie S0be.
" ,Gos mas Die olte @Iode', Jag
er 81 mir fife bat einen ein5iget
S6lag getan, oa muB id na6ieben
Das es gibt.'
u@r gebt fort, uno Damn miro flei
ner Sob totfranf. gr fon1n1t mie0el
un6 bat elm 8itnoel i'm 9rn1. gr ba
i'm Sorplab ser Stride Elm totes jun
geS 8eib gefun6e1l, uno Elm &in6leir
NOR in Elm Su6 gepidelt uno ba1
ser Soten I'M 9lrm gelegen. 0as bn1
er mitgenommen. gr min ipieoer fort
5i1 Waiter @eorg uno i'm frogen, tpas
gu tun iit. n6em mir 10 reoert, itirb1
Iein fleiner Sob.
- ,@ir 6iirfen bas meiner Sror
ni6t Iage11' neinte er, ~ionIt tits if,
unfeblbarer Eoo;. a6, mas tun tpt1
iebt?'
Limb i6 iage: BLUNT, Jag Dem
Maiter ni6ts bon Dem &inoe uni
nimm es als oein eigenes an; es i'll
Elm biibI6er SSSunge, bat 9(ugen unt
Saare tpie oein &ob.'
u@ir reoen nod oieI, uno Der &u,
iter mo6t nod in ielbiger 0a6t eir
5Grg1ein. Seine f61per tronte Srau
ion ni6t erfabren, 6aB ibr 2iebtes
tot lit, uno i'm nG6iten Mben6 in oe,
DGmmerung bat Der &iiiter auf 6en
&irdbof beimli6 Elm @rab gen1adt
uno gutter alter Hfarrer bat Die flein&
2eide eingeiegnet, obne oaB ionit ie'
mano es 1puBte, als er uno 0inaf
unb blunt. 0as franfe &uiters1peif
lit baIo audi geitorben, einige Gage
ipater, uno bat nidt S6mer3 erlit
ten I'M ibr totes ,aino, apeil elm on
oeres 6a >par uno iie nidts tpuBtf
bon Dem totem. ltno gar niemano ba1
erfabren, oab 8lunt ons &ino De,
frem6en Srau er5oeen bot. fir ieir
eigenes."
0ie 9eeserin iduieg uno atmet'
tief auf.
$50 iino bic @etpeiie", nobm nun
Der Sefretdr oas 8ort, ,,oaB oies
mebr lit, ola Der Sraum elmer alter
Srau2 uno apiifen Ste, SrduIei1
gottb, oaB sic &usiaee elmer 5fla
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

lllen BflegeDater u11ter5eidnet 1agte
er bann, tr16enl CT ong 8apier 5riam.
menfaltete. MI.
,8ir beoiirfen feiner tpeiteren 8eu.
gen. iaete goitb in entidieoene1n
Gone. ,,5ie itno mein getter, nno
Dos geniiet mir bolfomnen. Sest aber
IIaiien sic uns na9 Sauie ellen; es
| gibt nod bieles gu tlsn.''
Inter 5reuoentr6nen berabi9iebete
9inab ibre beioen 2ieblinge.
x X x
vMein Setter, beeonn @oitb, als
ite iebt i'm Sreien ollein babintpan-
oelten, ~i6 pollte Sbnen bier &pi6-
tige Mittetlungen maiden; .ober id
hermag es MIDI nibt. aaes ftiirmt uno
tpogt in MIR uno i6 rtnge bergebli9
nod Saiiung Saben Sic nod Sc.
ou1o> Bis mir gu Sauie iino."
56tpeigeno gingen fte neben ein.
anoer, uno goitb i6ritt 10 etlig, oaB
ibr 8egleiter ite mebrlnals 3u lang.
iamerem @eben mobnen muBte. Muf
oem S6Goiie mgefommen, begob ft9
@oitb ioglei6 auf ibr 3immer, bolte
Die ibr BON ibrem Boter anbertrou.
ten Papiere, fano 9llfre6 MelpiGe -
10 miiiien mir i'm fortan nennen -
tim rotten Simmer, mo er 1ie ertpartete,
legte 0as 8afet in feline Sdnoe unb
i6loB oie Sir ab.
0ann nnbm fte auf Dem Sofa Blab,
bat i'm, ii6 81 ibr 5u ieben, unb be-
gann nit unit6erer Stimme:
t. 0@be sic oieie Bapiere our6ieben,
muB i6- Sbnen er5dblen, tpas ib bon
bem S6idIole Sbrer Mutter tpeiB, uno
mie es fan, ooB tie in iener gbrift-
na6t oem Sroite uno~ Sunger erIag.
uno 5par auf Ser S6ipeue ser Sir
DE, Die ibr 8ater felbit erbout bate. :"
80 @0itb, neine &uiine, oorf id
Sic 70 nennen2 5aeen sic nms
Sinmels pi0en, Oh i6 tpa9e, Oh i9
trdume?" -
geun er5dblte ite itatt ieoer tpeite.
rem Nnttport alles, mas fie aus Dem
Nunoe tbres 8aters tpuBte, uno BE-
idloB ibre Weitteilungen unter einem
5trom bon 3dbren.
v@ie miiifen sic uns iebt betra6.
ten, Mfreo", iugte Tie, ,,tpas Don uns
oenfen, bon BEN @inoern oes Mun.
mes, Ser sic Inn ale ibre &e6te ge.
bra6t, Der Sbre cole Mutter i9mdb.
li9 betrogen, aus ibrem @igentum
beriagt, ins @len0 geitoBen uno our6
feline Sartber5igfeit ibren Sob ber-
i6utoet bat? Bie miiiien sic uns
baiien! Seien sic ieood iiberaeuet
oaB mir aues aufbietsn tpollen, sic
rieoer in bre &e6te ein5uieBen. Srei"
li6 lit es nur elm fleiner Sell Ser
groBen 5dulo, ben mir ob5utroeen
berm0gen; 6enn fein 8eidtum Ser
8elt tann fir oas, mas Sbre orme
Wfutter gelitten bat, AUDI nur annd.
berno @riab bieten.'
~oitb, oieie Sdulo lit gefiibnt our9
Die ttefite> unidgli6e 9eue Sbres 8a-
ters, Der nein @obltdter tpar.''
uNber f0nnen sic an bic &r6n-
tungen per5eiben, Die ib ielbit ST.
men bereitet babe?'
~@on gan5em Ser5en!"
gr blidte ite babel iiberaus ernIt
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
OfLnterest tOWOnen
USO Arranses
For Dinner

USO officials are making eXpan-
siye plans for a junior hostess din
ner which will take place at the
California hotel between 7 and 8
p. m. Wednesday.
At 1:30 p. m. Friday the wives of
SerVicemen stationed in the COM
munity will meet at the USO club
for dessert party. Two ef the
serVicemen'S wives were placed in
charge and will make the arrange
ments. These parties will be held
each week and will be planned and
arranged by different women each
time. A dozen women attended the
first party Of the series last week
and had such a good time they plan
to take their friends to succeeding
club events.
Next Saturday night the USO
club will be the scene of a Mexican
fiesta dance for Servicemen. The
place will be decorated in Mexican
style, Mexican music will be played
and dancers will present "Jarabe
Tapatio," the Mexican hat dance. A
pinata, one of the most popular
features of Mexican parties, will be
one of the characteristically Mexi-
can entertainments provided during
the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
Ell Centran Takes Bride in Rites
Conducted in L. A. Church

Charles Wells, signalman second
class in the same unit as the bride
groom, was the best man. Stephen
Hudack and joseph Mascola, also
signalmen in the bridegroom's unit,
served as ushers. One of the we'll
known sopranos of Los Angeles
sang the Ave Maria" at the cere-
mony.
After the wedding a reception was
held in Los Angeles at the home of
Mrs. Frank Fitten.
As her going-aWay ensemble Mrs,
Birkhauser wore a light blue suit
with brown accessories. Mr.. and
Mrs Birkhauser are hCneymooning
in Santa Barbara. They will make
their home in Los Angeles near
Point Firman where Birkhauser is
stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birkhauser were
able to journey to Los Angeles to
be present at their sons wedding
and at the recept~-n afterWard
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss frankie Nell Birk-
hauSer of Ell Centro.
Since this was a war wedding,
there were no wedding invitations
or announcements sent out.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
Ell Centro Church Ceremony
Unites Couple in MARRIAGE

Beneath a garden arch draped in
greenery and white gladioli, Miss
Bette Lou Boone, daughter of II.
L. Boone, pioneer resident of I'M
perial Valley, Sunday night became
the bride of Joe Carroll at a cere-
mony in the Assembly of God
church in FL Centro.
The Rev. Mr.. Kenn h r.
Schmidt, pastor of the church, read
the marriage rites in the presence
of more than 300 relatives and
friends of the young couple.
Bouquets of white asters and
larkspur were arranged against a
background of greenery VIII C h
banked the altar. Before the en-
trance of the wedding party Miss
Margaret Stark played violin selec-
tions and B. Steger sang "Oh,
Promise Me-" Mrs. Frances Steger
played the wedding march.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a semi
formal summer model of white dot
ted voile. She carried white Bible
from which trailed streamers of
white roses.
Mrs. John Dunn of CaleXico at
tended the bride as matron-of -hon-
or and Miss Willine Carroll was
bridesmaid. They wore similar styles
of white voile, Mrs. Dunn's ever
blue and Miss CAROLS over pink
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
Official Reviews
SLAUGHTER Rules

Heavy runs of cattle are begin
ming to reach market, War Food
Administration officials point out
and in this connection it is an
nounced that regulations do not re-
strict the number that may be
slaughtered, according to L. c.
Hawk, county agricultural adjust
ment administration official.
He declares farmers may slaugh-
ter and deliver meat from any cat
tie or livestock owned by them
without license or permit and with
out reporting such deliveries to the
government agency.
Commercial packers and persons
who slaughter livestock exclusively
for others on a fee basis must OBJ
tain slaughtering licenses from the
VIA as usual, Hawk says, and that
slaughterers CT more than so cat
tie per week or more than 300 head
of livestock per year must turn in
monthly reports to the VIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
Soviets Tighten
Warsaw Seiqe

Continued from Page y
back upon the Masurian lakes them
selves, where they would be forced
to split into smaller groups to
filter in between the lakes in a re-
treat into central East Prussia.
BACKS AGAINST WALL
The advance also was threatening
to otuflank other German forces
defending the eastern approaches
with their backs against the bor-
der.
Gonendz fell after a stubborn
street battlue. The Russians also
captured MenZinin, II miles east
southeast of Lomza, another strong
hold protecting the southern ap-
proacheS, and killed 800 Germans
IN repulsing a series of counter
attacks.
Farther north, Russian Baltic
armies Grove wedges deeper into
the flanks of some 80 German div
isions trapped against the sea with
out hope of escape.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

The beautiful Church of the Holy
Cross in Los Angeles was the scene
of the wedding Saturday of Miss
Thelma Kittinger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. b. BrockelSby of Edin-
burg, Illinois, and Charles Birk-
hauser, sen of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
BirkhauSer of Ell Centro, navy sig
holman, second class.
Father Phil Sheridan read the
rites at $3.50 p. m. in the presence of
a party of friends and relatives of
the young couple.
AS her wedding dress the bride
selected a new short-skirt formal
of brown and powder blue crepe
with brown accessories. She carried
a pearl miSsal with white orchids
attached She was given in mar
riage by James Stretzel, a lifelong
friend, representing her parents,
who were unable to be present fo'.
the ceremony.
Miss Mary Birkhauser, sister of
the bridegroom and an intimate
friend of the bride, was maid-of-
honor. Her dress was fuchsia silk
with matching hat and blue ac-
cesSorieS. She carried a sheaf of
white aSters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane stamps
and 2, good i-.definitely for one
pair ratlOned shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue AS to Z8 inclusive
and AS, B5, C5, DIS, E5, F5 leach
good for 10 points, valid indefi-
nitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 to z8, AS,
B5, C5, D5, inclusive leach good for
10 points, valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents for
every pound of salvaged kitchen
fats receivedO
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps 80, 81, 80 (marked
sugar., good Indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No. &c
Gmarked sugar. good through Feb
%. '945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tiOning hoard.
GASOLINE
"a coupon l2 good through Sept