davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-14
lnterpreti]
The Wa
by KIRKE /. S1,nno,

An Allied wise squeezed ~
escape E corridors from the
oourg peninsula on the aia5
OF the second front invasi1
action raised a question
whether any substantial no
the German garrison in ~ ~
still could make its wav
ward to safety. WY
st. 10, main rail and =,
at the center of the base
the Normandy foreland, wa
field gun range of America
driving down the Bayeux.Cd
highway west of the cant,n
lsy Forest. A push in the
La Harve and Lessay il
farther north, threatened
the last road or rail line
which the beleaguered enc
rlson on the tip of the D
could get out Of the tran,
Nazi battle bulletins wd
farther than jubliant Al
nouncements toward confirr
impression that the battle
bourg is approaching the n
up stages. General Eiser
headquarters already was
its attention from that s
developments elsewhere
deepening beachhead in No
A big new dent in Germ
south Of Bayeux was \
Presumably, British and d
troops on the left-center
of the invasion perimetd
shifting from their first
role of guarding the flanl
American thrust on the CT
peninsula. They were stri
extensively both south of
and east of haf-encircld
To the defense of which
man command rallied
major reserve waves.
Caen is a vital cog in
man defense deployment
the Normandy beaches.
only city of any size cas-
lower Seine metropolis, R
ancient stone buildings sc
fortress to bolster the en
tense line and the fury of
stand there sufficiently
its importance in German +
1t virtually controls til
coastal sweep east of t
river and its canal to
estuary.
1t seems clear that with '
main objective beyond the
virtually secured, Gener 4
gomery, Allied field col
in France, has thumbed |
flank into offensive action,
/ be preparing with the Cd
Il Caen to strike out for
bank of the Seine.
Allied forces of the siz
emily operating in Frar
more than one good port
equipment and supplies. !
is the next major contine
Dor east of the present
was the British main sup
to France in World War
it lies north of the wide
the SEINE.
The lie Harve area, ju
ward could be subjecte |
same air-sea-ground ass
, has doomed the Nazi ho1
Cherbourg peninsula if ii
head is expanded to Il
Allied big guns ashore
left bank of the Seine
teaming with naval gun
!, channel, could bring a
communications with L |
under a cross fire. That Sc
. what the Nazi command
and is the reason for t |
: German defense of Cael
l the situation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-14

Shall I let him have it,"
One little girl, thinking the Lord
knows what, made a nasty face
at US.
Along toward evening We reach
ed our ship. 1t was an LIST, and it
was already loaded with trucks
and armored cars and soldiers. It's
ramp was down in the water, sew
eral yards from shore, and being
an old campaigaer, / just waded
aboaSd. But the officer behind me
yelled up at the deck:
Hey tell the captain to move
the ship up closer"
So they waited a few minutes,
and the ramp was eased up onto
dry ground, and our whole con-
voy walked aboard. Being an old
campaigner, I was the only one
in the crowd to get his feet wet.
We had hardly got aboard when
the lines were cast off and we
pulled out. That evening the colone
commanding the troops on our ship
gave me the whole invasion plan
in detail-the secret the whole
world had waited years to hear,
and once you have heard it you
become permanently part of it.
Now you were committed. It was
too late to back out now, even if
your heart failed you.
I asked good many questions,
and realized my voice was shak-
ing when I spoke but I couldn' t
help it.. Yes. it would be tough,
the colonel admitted. Our own part
would be precarious. He hoped to
60 il with as few casualties as
possible, but there would be
casualties.
From vague anticipatory dread
the invasion now turned into a
horrible reality for me.
In matter of hours this holo-
caust Of our planning would swirl
over us. No man could guarantee
his own fate. It was almost too
much for me. A feeling of utter
desperation obsessed me through
out the night. It was nearly 4 a.
m. before I got to sleep, and then
it was a sleep ha-assed and torn
by an awful knowledge
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-14

production, as the United States. When the
choice must be made between the dangers Of
freedom or government dictation, the heritage
Of America leaves no alternative. We must
choose freedom. We want no tended herds in
this land.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-14
NORMANDY BEAcHHEAD, (by

NORMANDY BEACHHEAD, (by
wireless-delayed)-On our first
morning after leaving London the
Army gave us assault correspon-
dents a semifinal set Of instruc-
tons and sent us off in jeeps in
separate groups, each group to be
divided up later until we were all
separated.
We still weren't given any de-
tails of the coming invasion. We
still didn't know where we were to
go aboard ship, or what units we
would be with.
AS each batch left, the oldsters
among us would shake hands.
And because we weren't feeling
very brilliant, almost our only
words to each other were, Take
it easy"
The following morning, at an
other camp, I was called at am.
All around me officers were GUS
sing and getting up. This was the
headquarters Of certain outfit,
and they were moving out in a
motor conpoy at dawn.
For months these officers had
been living a civilized existence,
with good beds, good food, dress
up uniforms, polished desks and
normal social existence. But now
once again they were in battle
clothes. They wore steel he'll
NETS and combat boots, and many
carried packs on their backs.
They joked in the sleepy pre-
dawn darkness. One said to an
other:
what are you dressed up for a
masquerade"
Everybody was overloaded with
gear. One officer said:
"The Germans will have to come
to us. We can never get to them
with all this load.''
The most-repeated question, ask
ed jokingly, was:
us your trip necessary"
These men had spent months
helping to plan this gigantic in.
vasion. They were relieved to
finish the weary routine Of paper
work at last, and glad to start
putting their plans into action. If
they had any personal concern
about themselves they didn't show
it.
rode with the convoy COM
mander, who was an old friend.
We were in an ope:, jeep. 1t was
just starting to get daylight when
we pulled out. And just as we left
it began raining-that dismal,
sold, cruel rain that England is so
capable Of It rained like that a
year and a half ago when We left
for Africa.
We drove all day. Motorcvc."s
nursed each of our three sections
along. We wculd halt every two
hours fol a stretch. At noon we
opened X rat or.s. It was bi,:!er
cold.
Enlisted inen had brought along
a wi-e-haired terrier which be-
longed to one Of the sergeant. We
couldn't have an invasion with
out a few dogs along. At the rest
halts the terrier would get out
in the fields to play and chase
rocks with never any worry. It
seemed wonderful to be a dog.
The English roads had been al
most wholly cleared Of normal
traffic. British civil and army
police were at every crossing. AS
We neared the embarkation point
people along the roads stood at
their doors and windows and
Smiled, bon voyage to us. Happy
children gave us the American
Q. K. sign-thurnb and forefinaer
IN a circle. One boy smilingiv
pointed a stick at us like Gun.
and one Of the soldiers pointed his
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-14

tEdiotrs Note.-Ths Star and the News accept NO
responsibility for the personal views Of Mr.. Peger,
and often disagree with them much many OF
his readers ais articles the good purpose Of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-14

Russian newspapers continue to refer 10 tne
Nazis as .'Hitlerites" far better tag, THINKS
Zadok Dunkopf would be 'Hitlerongs!"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-14

Boiling Field. the largest air SER
vice flying field in the vicinity Of
Washington, has been closed by
the War department. The reason
for closing the field was not given.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-14

The barn swallow and the night hawk &C,
cording to Photographs, nest in Alaska ~
winter in Paraguay and Argentina just cou-
pie Of good Pan-American pigeons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-14
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, u

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, IT W o
transports, the U. S. Buford and
U. S. w. A. Luckenbach, both of
which sailed from St. Nazaire,
May 30, arrived in harbor this
morning with a total Of $500 Of
ficers and men. The most from
North Carolina, Tennessee. Texas
and Oklahoma.
Miss Josie Wright is visiting Mrs.
Owen Holmes in Newberry, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-14
rs Years Ago
Today
(From the files
Of the Star-News)
JUNE IA, 1919

Frank H. Stcdman of Fayette-
vile, formerly of Wilmington, is
a visitor in the city this week.
coming down to accompany his
wife and children, who are on a
visit to Mrs. Stedman's mother.
Mrs. E. Peschau at her home OH
North Fifth street,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-14

TOP % THE MORNING
June is flutter of gay bird wings;
June is clutter of flowery things,
June is scatter of all things bright;
June is matter of pure delight.
Alice Crowell Hoffman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-14

grin:
Shall I let him have it?'
One little girl, thinking the Lore
knows what, made a nasty face
at us.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-14
Our Chief Aim

To aid in every way the prosecution OF
the war to complete Victory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-14
With Ernie Pyle

rifle back and asked us with a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Leagues
Drive Opens

THE 1914 membership drive
of the League Of Catholic
Women. under the direction of
Mrs. Samuel f. Remey and Mrs.
Roswell J. Conroy, was started
yesterday at the meeting in the
Activities Building attended by
400 team workers.
The goal is a total member
ship of 10000.
The meeting was addressed by
the Rev. FIR. Lawrence Craven,
pastor of ST. AloysiuS Church;
the Rev. FIR. James Shannon and
the Rev. FIR. Robert Gaertner,
both of ST. Patrick's parish;
Mrs. Leon c. Finck and Miss
Theresa Maturen.
After the meeting tea was
served. Mrs. John T. MCGEE and
Mrs. AdolphuS T. Urcotte, who
were in charge, were assisted by
Mrs. James p. CummiSkey, Mrs.
Finck, Mrs. John Miller. Mrs.
II. B. Cornish, Mrs. George
O'Reilly, Mrs. Harry b. Taylor,
Mrs. Herman Santel and Mrs.
Frank O'Connor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Beavers
Party at DAG
Saturday

THE BEAVERS, swimming
group Of the DAG, will give its
annual supper dance Saturday
night in the DAG gymnasium.
w. Harold Lightbody and
Edgar NJ. Reitz comprise the
entertainment committee. They
have engaged a name band and
are arranging a refreshment
table at the side of the swim
ming pool and entertainment.
Supper will be served from 10
p. m. TO l a. m, with music
from $50 p. m. TO 3 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Thonases in East
On Honeymoon

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE
WILLIAM THOMAS JR. have
left fer a trip 90 the East after
their marriage in the Crosse
Pointe Memorial Church
Mrs. Thomas was Miss Al
berta Louise Fairbank. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Clarence c. Fair
bank of Crosse Pointe Park and
the late Mr. Fairbank. Mr.
Thomas is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Thorn a of
Lakewood boulevard. Gag
The Rev, Frank Fit officiated
at the informal candlelght
service
1t Richard John Fairbank,
brother of the bride, gave her
in marriage and Miss Elizabeth
Jean Fairbank, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor.
William II Lehr, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom was best
man and Robert June II and
Hugh Mullenhagcn were uSherS.
A reception was held in the
Fairbank residence Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas viii make their
home in Kalamazoo.
MRS. GLADYS SOCIA of
AVON boulevard, st. Clair
Shores. announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Alyce, TO
Edward J. Maichrzak. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. CaSmcr Erobmy
Of Chalmers avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
AnnuaI Party Planned by Guild

TIE BROWNSON GUILD
viii give It's annual hudge-tca
attn p IN Saturday in The
Convent OF the Sacred HFart
Proceeds Will be- used tor The
restoration OF colleges and
academies Of the Sacred Heart
in postwar Europe
Miss GLADYS Mayer rs prc>i-
dent Of the group She has ap-
pointed the following 90 take
charge the days activities
Dorothes King. Mary DuCan
Adele Feaheny. Betty Fuedcl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
McGinns Honor
Former Detroiters

MIR. AND MRS. NEIL D. Nc
CHM of Birmingham were
hosts at a breakfast party in the
DAG to honor Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry +. Mitchell of Chicago
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II.
Motley of New York City.
Both couples are former De-
troiters and came for a week
end visit with their friends here,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

spend a few days visiting. They
will then 60 10 Annapolis for
the weekend and will attend
the prom and dramatic club
festivities as guests Of Midship-
men Robert Clancy and NAL
colin Fortson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
z Girls Leave
For Washinqton

THE MISSES MARIE
CLAIRE LUYCKx and Judy
DeVine were TO leave today for
Washington, where they will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
DOWNEY of Detroit are spend
ing a vacation IN New York
CIV
Evening star., 1944-05-03

n dv DnnH1H JOtter
Striped chombroy with
classic shirtwoist collar,
free and easy qored skirt.
Brown, red Or blue. S7,95
Evening star., 1944-05-03

White F0wers-
Cool and fresh oeoinst
spun royon, dressed up
with lacy totting, 0roy
ton, rose, blue. S8.95
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-15
Junior 1000 Club Members
Hear yuIetide Stories

Santa Claus was present at the
Christmas party for members of the
Junior Ten Thousand Club Thurs
day night in the clubhouse, with
the telling by Mrs. Guy Weakley
OF a Chris mas story, The Little
Mixer by Lillian Nicholson Shear
on as the other highlight Of the
evening.
The possibility of having a VAL
entine dance was discussed by men,
ters at a business meeting, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Janet Bradshaw
before the program.
Mrs. Bradshaw then turned the
meeting over to Eleanor Hansen,
program chairman, who introduced
Mrs. Weakley. The latter repeat
ed the popular story she had given
previously TO Twice Told Tales Sec
tion of the senior club.
The little mixer in the story is
a little jewish girl who mixes up
her religions so Santa Claus will
come to her house for Christmas.
She can't understand why he can't
come TO jewish home and the story
of how she finds Santa Claus strikes
an appropriate holiday note.
Following Mrs. Weakleys story,
Santa Claus ken Thornton) ap-
peared and distributed gifts, after
which he led the singing of Christ
mas carols, accompanied by Gwen
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-15
Christian Church
To He ar Conce
By Girls Chorus

]. The girls chorus of the State
Street Christian church will pre-
sent their annual musical at 7:3C
O'Clock Sunday night under the di-
rection of Wilma Jeanne Lakey
with Mrs. Hazelle Bliss as accompa-
mist.
Soloists for the evening will be
Betty Price and Barbara Deem, who
will join with the chorus in the
singing of such Christmas favorites
as Holy Night" "Cantiqute de
Noel adam, THE Birthday CT a
King" (Neidlinger), "Harken Now
o Shepherd" Duvaa0, shepherds
Christmas Song" Wonderful Story
and "a Star Shone Down."
Members of the chorus are Mary
Ellen Morgan, Patricia Marshall,
Barbara Ann Deem, Betty Price
Geraldine Rice, Evelyn Owens, Dor
othy Fellhauer, Oleta Flippo, Leola
Mae Ashley.
A sermon by the minister will
fellow the musical program. Special
music will also be heard at the
morning service, featuring a solo by
E Townsend snd the choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-15

Faithful (Reading).
The orchestra resumed the pro-
gram with Bereh's Christmas Fan
tasy", followed by the glee club
singing Joseph Came Seeking A
Resting P-oce" tWillouphby) with
Ann Mitchell as soloist.
The closing selection was Christ
mas Tide" tBourdon) bv the Or
chestra and glee club with Pray
er of Christmas" given by Arlene
Jones. Accompanies for the after
noon were Helen Womack and Doro-
thy Hatch.
Following the program tea was
served by Mrs. George Kirk and
her committee at table decorated
with snow scene and miniature
figures lighted by red candles.
Mrs. Don Paulus and Mrs. Guy
Weakley poured
Assisting Mrs. Kirk were Mes
DANES H. l.. Bush, Jr., C. f. Sprouse,
John Tyler, M. j. Dowd, G.. H.
Montgomery, C. S. Conner and T.
r. Petersen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES !

rs the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?' This
question will be the subject OF the
Sunday lesson sermon in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, in Boston. The Golden Text is
from John: I'm the beginning was
tle Word, and the Word was with
Goo, and the Word was God All
things were made by him; and
without him was not any thing
made that was made"
Luke's Gospel relates that "a GER
tain centurion'S servant, who was
dear unto him, was sick, and ready
TO die. And when he heard Of Jesus,
he sent unto him the elt ers of the
Jews, beseeching him that he
would come and heal his servant" "
When Jesus neared the house, the
centurion sent friends and said,
Lord, trouble not thyself: for I
am not worthy that thou shouldst
enter under my roof: but say in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-15

dolyn Main on the piano.
Refreshments were served at a
long table attractively decorated in
Christmas theme and candles
provided the only light for the
singing and serving of tea. A snow
man surrounded by trees was plac-
ed on the small balcony. and a
Christmas tree made a background
for the tea table.
Mrs. Will Lee Tackett and Mrs.
Edward Maljan poured. Serving tea
were Marthat Brown. chairman,
Ella Powell Mary Maggie, and
Audrey Chambers. Martha Gray won
the door prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-15

word, anc my servant shall be
healed -. When Jesus heard these
Things, he marvelled at him and
said . have not found so great
faith, no, not in Israel. And they
that were sent, returning to the
house, found the servant whole that
lad been sick"
In Science an6 Health with Key
to The Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy
writes: Jesus illustrated the divine
Principle and the power of i'm
mortal Mind by healing sickness
and sin and destroying the founda-
tiCnS of Ceath." -,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-15

Mrs. Walton johnson announced
the next card party will be Janu-
airy with Mrs. w. S. Kong as
chairman. 1t was also announced
that husbands will be special guests
at the next meeting, January 18,
when Captain Randall Henderson
will show movies of North Africa.
Anyone having old table or bed
padding was asked by Mrs. Tondro
to bring it to the clubhouse, where
it will be turned over to the Sal
vation Army to make hospital Slip
pers. The group voted to give five
dollars to the marine base for the
purchase of Christmas trees. Men,
hers were asked to bring extra
ornaments to the clubhouse to use
in trimming the trees.
New members joining the club
were Mesdames Weldon E. Jones,
r. A. Welch, ElWood C.. GrieSt,
and Guy l.. Scott.
Mrs. Tondro turned the meeting
over to Mrs. Guy Weakley, program
chairman, following the business
session, a n d Mrs. Weakley intro
duced Mr. Burt
The musical program, which is
given annually before the club,
opened with the orchestra playing
christmas Festival" Ode Lamater)
the glee club sang two selections
christmas Bells Are Ringing"
(HamblinD and "a Chris mas Cradle
Song" ProXofD. AZ a special fea-
ture, Mr.. Burt introduced Robert
DeCelles, fourth-grade student. WHO
played two clarinet solos, Silent
Night" (Gruber) and Come All Ye
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-15
High School Sets
Holiday Vesper
Service Sunday

The annual vesper services of the
Tri-Y, formerly the GIL Reserves,
will be given at o'clock Sunday
afternoon in cooperation with the
high school and junior college music
department in program of Christ
mas music and religious scenes in
panto.
George Burt will have charge of
the music for the traditional service,
while Mrs. Marie Welch, advisor,
will direct the Tri-Y group, with
Audrey Macurda as chairman Of
the services.
Reading the Christmas story will
be Esther Weakley, while Mary will
be portrayed by Betty Friesen, JOS
.eph by Kathleen O'Conner. and the
angel Gabriel by Jean Swanberger
The three shepherds will be Mary
Crumrine, Mary Hatch and Doro-
thy Hatch.
In the multitude of angels are
Renee Hendrickscn, Marguerite Rut-
ledge, Arlene Jones, Pat Putnam,
Betty Hunter, Pat McEuen, Pat
Blair, Alta Lee Winright, and Lalla
Sue Reed The rest of the members
of Tri-Y will also take part in
group scenes.
The set. depicting the manger at
Bethlehem, is being built by Mrs.
Welch and Sigma Delta Chi MEM
bcrs of the junior college. Jim Hess
has charge of the lights.
Traditional christmas music will
be provided by Mr.. Burt's group, ap-
propriatc with the telling of the
story. A highlight will be Christ
mas Tide by the orchestra and
glee club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-15
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST

Eighth street and Olive avenue.
Rev. Hayden S. Sears, pastor; Rev,
David r. Houghton. associate
Church school, GAS d. m, Mrs. Guy
Weakley, superintendent; morning
worship. II; sermon topic, Hope
Eternal" Rea6 Isaiah 8; 1l:l-9, and
ac:l-17. Special music-Junior choir
anthem, Mrs. George Wsshburn, di-
rector; Mrs. Mary Jane Neal, Or
gapist; Meditation solo, Mrs. George
Washburn. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship g groups $50 pm. Eve
ming worship, 7:30: Senior choir
and Pastor present "A Song to the
Christ Child. celebrating the Ma
tivity in Music and Scriptures.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-15

Supt. Morning worship, IL; sermon
topic, Jesus Inva6es the World"
Special music-Anthem by choir,
Miss Margaret Henderson, director.
Baptist Youth Fellowship, $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30; Christmas
Candlelight Service OF Song and
Story, Mrs. Charles N. Burrill, read
er; Miss Margaret Henderson, solo,
ist and director of choir. 9 pm. sing
at USO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-15
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Past MatrOns and Patrons, $50,
207 RoscmOnt, Calcxico.
Painters, 1870, Labor Temple.
Harding p. r. A., $780,, school.
Best Foot Forward" senior play,
8:15, high school.
Dance, Q, Veterans Hall.
Mission, 1850, Si. Mary's Catholic
church.
Cub Pack 176, 1890, Methodist So
cial hall.
SATURDAY
st. PauFS rummagc sale, 4, next
door 10 Rice Bowl.
Oasis White Shrine food sale, 10,
Kings.
Chapter CIV, 2, w. w. McEuen
home.
Youth cantccn, 7-10, Methodist
church.
Varsity c dance, $3.50, high school
gymnasium.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-15
THE SALVATION ARMY

635 Broaoway ST., Phone Sill. Ma
jor and Mrs. Thos. w. Pipes, Com
manding Officers. Sunday School,
10 am. Holiness meeting, II am;
Young Peoples Legion $50 pm.
Salvation meeting, 7:45 pm. Public
meetings Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 1880 pm. Home League
meeting for ladies Thursday 2 to 4
pm. -e.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-15
Society
Clubs
Mrs. Bullock
To Entertain
Officers. Wives

Mrs. Harry II. Bullock will enter
tain at luncheon Tuesday all wives
of officers in Colonel Bullock's Ma
rine Air Group 35 at the El Centre
marine base.
Luncheon will be served at
O'Clock by the hostess at her home
at SAB Sandalwocd. Mrs. Bullock
asked that wives of this group con-
slider this notice an invitation az
many cannot be reached by phone
The luncheon will be combined d
with tie regular meeting of the
Officers Wives club of this group.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-15
EDWARD,S CHAPEL

lO2 State ST.; Rev. Howard W.
Potts, pastor. Church school, 9:45
Potts, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a..
m. Miss r. LaVonne Jackson, Supt.
Morning worship H. sermon topic,
"Cyey God and Live" Community
Bible CLUB, $50 pm. Open Forum,
8 pm. topic, rs the Church in War"