davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
PAUL SUNDAY
 DIES IN CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.-(APl Sunday, 35, test pilot, son of the late evangelist, Billy Sum day, was one of four men who met death instantly when a navy patrol bomber crashed into a mountainside through low clouds and snow flurries, 10 miles west of Palmdale Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
Tony 0livero Wins
Ten-Go With Pope

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 26. up
In fast moving ten round main
event at Legion stadium, Tony Oil
vero of Oakland. Cal, outpunched
Freddie Pope, l21ai, Cleveland, Fri
day night for unanimous decision.
Oliyero, 1907, felt the Cleveland
belter's decisive punches for four
rounds, but scored in the other six
with fast and hard pounding.
Eli Galindo, 122, Tijuana, deci-
stoned Gregorio Escalona, 116, Los
Angeles in the six-round Semiwind-
up.
Other results: Chito Hernandez,
146, Los Angeles, Tkod Johnny Lo-
pez, las y, Los Angeles. d; Fred
Gle Long l4l, Los Angeles. kayoed
Ross Garcia, l44, Los Angeles, %:
Ralph Lara. 1876, Pasadena, Tko'd
Dave Hernandez, l26, San Bernal =
dino, go; and Stanley Jamison,
125, Pasadena, decisioned Benny
Cousins. l26, Los Angeles "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
IS portIisht" Now
Over Golf Links

The "sportlight" is focused on
the Barbara Worth Country club
with full niblick-power centered on
the Imperial Valley championship
play to start at 10 a. m. Sunday.
From that tee-off until the last
hole is played. the championship
and the Fred Bright trophy will be
at stake.
AS Saturdays semi-finals wound
up late in the afternoon, every
thing was in readiness for the main
event and the grand climtx toward
which the valley golfers have been
pointing for three weeks.
Although golfers who have
reached the finals are suddenly be-
ing coy about their chances to win,
the outcome is definitely uncertain
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
SPORTS PARADE

car, paused in the entrance to case
the layout, and calculated, 1--WE
must be in the wrong jernt!'
If ever a crosS-section of fight
fandom rubbed shoulders and clink-
ed glasses, it was at the Baksi
shindig, which must have cost Hy-
mie Wallman, wealthy wholesale
furrier, thousands of dollars. Wall
man. incidentally, is co-manager
of Baksi, conqueror of Tami Maur-
iello.
During the tumultuous party
hours that follows Baksi's triumph
over Mauriello at the Garden, more
than 500 persons made merry in
the Towers club. The celebrants
ranged down from the big-money
guys of the fur industry and their
handsomely gowned and bejewelled
gals to the lowliest hanger-on from
the breakers Of Jacobs Beach. Bak-
81 and bride left early as a delega-
ton from the coal mines of Kulp-
mont, Pa, honored them with sev-
eral luSty toasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES. Feb. - UPl--
CATTLE: SaIa5lc 500. fairly active ON
cows. little done on few steers and
heifers offered; prices largely steady: few
common to medium steers 1l.5o-l5oO.
bcsi held above i.75; common to medium
heifers II 50-13; medium 10 good COWS
l1.75-l3.15 common down 10 9aoi can
ners and cutters t. 500. so: common bulls
9. o.5O-lO15; odd good beef bulls l2.1a.
CALVES: Salable -: fully steady lew
good TO choice vealers 1i-1o.
HOGS: Salablc 100; including SIN
loads bought to arrive al Is; market sales
about steady; medium TO good lSu-zso
ibs rail and truck-in hogs 14.25-l4.75; +;
few medium 3oo-33o lbs. $3.50; common
to good sows 9-1l.
SHEEP: Salable 500; nothing offered
for sale as yet; good 10 choice wooled
lambs quoted 15-15.50; and good ewes
around SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
CoastinS Along

on Puget sound.
This week, with the transporta-
ton situation, at least, no better
than year ago, the commission
okayed the clubs petition in the
shortest meeting on record. Chair
man Paul Picket.b called the meet
ing to order, Commissioner Bill
Fitzgerald (Seattle fire chief
moved the application be approved,
Commissioner A. w. Wisdom sec
onded the motion and it passed
unanimously.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
M lar KET S
POITLTRY e. EGGS

This Sc siule on Wholesale Retail Egg
prices IS the maximum and the most that
NAV be charged and is copied from OPA
order No 333 An additional &c may he
charged for cartoned eggs. properly mark
cd as TO size and grade, and cartoned
EGGS: Effective Feb. 81; Large \ eggs
Loose 44c, carton-i acc. Medium A
Eggs-Loose 40c, cartoned 42c. Small A
Eggs-Loose 30c. cartoned sc.
Large eggs OF Grade AA quality. when
certified as such by the uSDA. may sell
&c above the price for Large Grade A.
Extra Large &c anove. Jumbo sc above
Assorted eggs OF Med. A, B or eggs &c
less than large Assorted eggs of Small
A, B, or c SC less than large OF sa'-e
POULTRY PRICES: Gan points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1913 ,
First price-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered to
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third prlce--At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns. under 2A lbs, SOC
"a TO lbs, 2ec. frycrs Sd lbs. -Sc'
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Legh9rn
all weights 25lAc: colored, all weights
25 5i4c; ducks. all sizes 2oc; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los ANGELES. Feb. 26 tUPl - EGGS;
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large.
Grade A 39-foc Grade $3.50; medium
Grade A 32-32 iac, small Grade "A --oc.
Retail prices to conSumr: Large, Grade
AA $3.50: Grade a 47-5Oc: Grade 40
43c. medium Grade IA 39-l4c; Grade \
S9-42c. small, Grade \ 1S-32c.
Candlcd graded eggs to TetailerS; Large
Grade AA 44-45c: Grade i1-iSC, Grade
3S-37c; medium, Grade A 3-35c.
Butter unchanged at ceilings.
Poultry, turkeys and eggs unchanged at
ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
L. A. PRODUCE
Ios ANGELES Feb rs CUPl-

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20 CUP
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Slightly weak
er. Beets doZ. 2.0O-2.25; carrots 1.90:
Arizona l. 1872. 90. iced crts Imperial 3.99'
Coachella 3.6o-3.75. chard 1.50-1.I5
green onions 7.50-s00; Imperial 500
9C0: radishes 2.5o-3O0; spinach 75c-
1.25. Coachella and Imperial >. 50;
turnips 1.50-1.75.
CABBAGE: Weaker; Cannonball 1.73-
:. 90: San Luis Obispo 100; Imperial Val
ley 125-1.35, San Luis Obispo 1.35.
LETTUCE: Stronger. Imperial 3.3o-
:. IS. SIS p D.. so; Blythe Is 3.5O-3. 10, 5s
2. 2.75-3. .25, Yuma As 3.25-3.75. iced I'm
perial IS 2.5O-3.00; Blythe IS 1908. 49,
As J. 3.5o-4.Oo.
l4l4 -15c; Imperial 14.9-15c, China Coach
ella 35-40c sugar DC
SQUASH: White summer Imperial 100
8 90: Italian Imperial 6O0-6.50. San Diego
lugs 5.50-6.oo. No. 2s 2.50-3.25i banana
2Isc-3c Hubbard 81 -4c.
TOMATOES: Imperial $50, lbs 4.2o-
4.35. los 3 50-3.75, 20s 2.75-3O0; loose
lugs 250-3.00; loose crts. 20O-3.O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27

but the weather was a con-
tender, too.
In the ladies flight an upset was
witnessed Friday when Mrs. Louise
Roberts tripped Margaret Bushard
1-up in 10 holes. Mrs Bushard on
the handicap gave Mrs. Roberts
eight strokes and the match was
one of the closest seen on the local
course tourney. Lynnelle Smith de-
feated Iva Clark, 5 and f. Friday to
put her in the finals.
Saturdays pairings in the semi
finals was Roberts VS.. Clydena De-
Witt and Babe Stevens VS.. Lynnelle
Smith
The other flights in the tourney
got under way earlier to give a
clear fairway for the championship
clash. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 CUP - Weekend
profit taking brought irregularity into
the stock market today. and volume fell
off substantially from the recent pace.
Low priced stocks dominated the tape
as they have in several sessions Utilities
were the most active at slightly reduced
prices In the average. Railroad issues also
showed a decline although several, in
cluding Southern Railway New York
Central. and Atlantic Coast Line were
firm. Chicago Northwestern newly listed
issues were off a point or more.
Preliminary closing DoW-Joncs averages.
Industrial. 1865. up o02; rail. Is. s..
up 0.19; utility. %. Is. off 0.06; and 65
stocks a9. p, up 005.
Sales amounted 10 372. no shares. COM
pared with 346. 103 last Saturday Curb
turnover totaled IT'S, 400 shares. compared
with los, ,595 last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
McSPADEN HEADS GOLF
FIELD AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 26. (UPl-
Harold Jug McSpaden of Phila-
delphia, recently classified 4-F by
his draft board, Saturday headed
a field of golfers into the second
day Of the $4,000 New Orleans open
McSpaden, winner of three Of
five winter Journeys this year
carded four under par 68 during
Fridays round to lead his closest
rivals, Craig Wood of Mamaroneck
N. Y, and Sammy Byrd of Phila-
delphia who had 70's.
Byron Nelson, pre-tourney favor
ite with McSpaden, from Toledo, O.,
posted a II to stay well within the
distance.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
L. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 26 fUPb- Prices
were generally higher and action was
steady on the Los Angeles Stock En-
change today with a reported volume OF
1866 shares.
Seven issues were up. two were down
and five remained unchanged.
The list: Bandini 100 at 81, unchanged
Creamcries of America 100 50. up u;
Gladding- Mclean 100 at 10l=. unchanged;
Hudson Motors 100 at 81, up a Ryan
JOG at 81. up y. Sontag Drugs 500 at
9K unchanged; Southern California
Edison common 100 at 23l=, up =
Standard Oil 100 al 81 =, up X; Trans
america 100 at 9a>. unchanged; Union Oh
100 at 1885,, up i.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
Ell CENTRIC ATTORNEY HEADS
COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATIONS

Leslie Burr of Ell Centre FRIDAY
was elected president of the I'M
perial County Bar Association at
the annual meeting in the Barbara
Worth hotel in Ell Centre.
Deputy District Attorney Raw
NouSer of Hcltvillc was elected
president and Maurice M
Sattinger, CaleXioo attorney, was
elected secretary treasurer,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
WEATHER SIGNS CONFUSING

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO.
Feb. 26. tUP)-On Groundhog day
c. r. Blockberger didn't know
whether to believe the ANNA
weather prophet" or the first sig:
of spring. The grounding saw hi.
shadow, but Blockberger found Z
dandelion blooming in his yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
Seals Lose Two
Top Pitchers

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26. up
The San Francisco Seals were
looking for more pitchers Saturday
after Bob Joyce, 20-game winner
last year in the Pacific Coast
league, announced he had been ac-
cepted for army limited service and
Tom Seats. l4-game winner, said
he would appear only in home
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Feb. 26. UP)-Pu-
gilisms most lavish social event
since the heydey of Tex Rickard
was pitched Friday night in the
Lofty Towers club of the Park Gen.
tral in honor of the newly-wedded
white hope" Joe Baksi, and his
peaches and cream bride, Anne
Tomchik.
1t was such splendiferous party
that Lew Diamond. the Honest
Brakeman" who never stole a box
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
ALWAYS MAIL FROM HOME

FITCHBURG, Mass, Feb. 70.
CUP) Seaman Claude Brown, 46,
of Fitchburg is one sailor who isn't
a bit lonesome for mail. World
War l veteran, Brown has nine
children ana five grandchildren
who write to him regularly at the
Sampson (N.Y.D Naval Training
Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
BY WILLARD ID. EBERHART

SEATTLE, Feb. 26 (UP)-The
bangtails will run again at Long
acres this year and from cries of
joy from stable circles you wonder
how the state survived for a year
without the sport.
The Renton plant was blacked
out last year after the state COM
mission twice turned down the ap-
plicaion of the Washington Jockey
club on grounds the enterprise
would conflict with the war effort
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
Ramirez Awaits
Return TO Post

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 26. up
Gen. Pedro P. Ramirez may be re-
called to the presidency of Argen-
tina in the event the other Ameri-
can republics decline to grant dip
lomatic recognition to the govern
ment of acting President Edelmiro
J. Farrell, it was indicated Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
l., A. HAI

LOS ANGELES. Feb 26 up
ket: Ccrtincated HAY was quoted as fol-
lows: L. 6. No. l extra leafy $3.50 TO
S36. so nominal, L. S. No. l, s31.50 to
So. 50. L. s. No. lcafy or No. , green
$50. 5O-32. SO and L. 5. No. =, S29. .OO-31
ger ton in carlot equivalents.
No. l barley hay $50 to S31, No. oat
hay S36 TO S37.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
Billy Mccoy Gets
Bout With Nayv

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26. CUPD-
Billy Mccoy made his farewell ap-
pearance before Joining the navy a
good one by scoring a technical
knockout over George Duke, Peta-
luna, in the fourth round at Ma
tional hall Friday night
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
BAKSI GOES STRONG

NEW YORK, Feb. 26. UPD-Joe
Baksi, betting bridegroom from the
Pennsylvania coal mines, was hailed
Saturday as the No. l white hope
by virtue Of his upset victory in
Madison Square Garden over tough
Tami Mauriello of the Bronx.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
SPortons Capture
Co9ers' Title

Sparked by holland Har-
vey's adroit pass-feeding at
tack. Ell Centro edged out
CaleXico 27-26 in a breath
stopping championship bas-
ketball game on the border
teams court Friday night,
before the largest crowd to
ever pack the gymnasium.
Coach Clarence Anderson's Spar
tanS pulled all the razzle-dazzle of
the courts. but were countered
neatly at all times by an equally
adept ball-handling quint that
snatched the lead away from the
SpartanS on several occasions.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
COACH DIES

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 26. CUP)
Funeral services were being ar
ranged Saturday for Thomas E.
Mills, so, former head coach at
Georgetown university in 1890, who
died Friday as the result of heart
attack. He was director of Rockne
Memorial Field House at HotIe
Dame when he died,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 26 uPl-Wheat and
rye futures rallied to fractional gains on
the Board OF Trade close Saturday after
early weakness
Wheat finished the day unchanged IN
to- Il cent bushel; oats up l. TO off
- rye up Z 10 q, and barley up y to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
lIIIIt.
BULLDOGS RALLY

Coming out at the half the Bull
dogs began a rally that nearly
bombed the SpartanS out of the
game and at the end of the third
quarter had sunk seven buckets to
the SpartanS lone basket putting
them % to 10 in the lead and at
the period it looked strong for the
title holders. The last period was
one OF those fast-breaking breath
taking periods when the fate of
the game hung in the balance the
entire period. With time running
out and less tina two seconds left
in the game 'Sucker-Shot' COM
monty known as set-up in the
cage parlance, by CaleXico arched
to the basket, ringed it and drop
ped out to give the crowd their
biggest thrill. The whistle ending
the game sounded with the crowd
practically on its feet.
El Centre (20 CalcxicO t26)
Harvey ~ F Samaha go
Reed (2l F. Moreno Cd
McQuade t2) c Vath go
McChriSty I'D G Erquiaga go
Vogt (2) G Felix (O
El Centre subs: Patterson 600,
Henry, Rogers; Calexico subs-Pa-
dilla 90. Wong and Rubidoux.
The second team was defeated in
two overtime periods 29-3O giving
the CaleXico "B" team the fledgling
championship of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
BATTLE FOR HONORS

While Tom McChristy was high
point man for the SpartanS, sink
ing those under -the-baSketS shots
with his usual style, it was long
Bob Vath, that stellar Calexico
center, who kept his team in the
game taking every rebound from
both his defensive blackboard and
the offensive He scored the Bull
dogs tallies and exhibited superior
floor-work.
Calexico scored first and at the
end Of the first quarter held 6
to ? lead. The Spartans tightened
up their defense in the second Pc
riod and scored II points to put
them in the lead 13 to 7 at half
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-27
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocls Irregular in quiet trading.
Bonds irregularly lower L. s. govern
ments steady.
Curb stocks firm.
Cotton steady.
Wheat a fraction Of a cent higher.
Evening star., 1944-04-13

the first two segments of their body
into the third. When out grazing
they protude. If suddenly attacked
the husky caterpillar rears suddenly,
telescopes his first segments, holds
fast to his foundation by tail
claspers and looks fearfully business
like. He is only buffer, but he
gets away with it SO times out of a
hundred-an average hard to excel.
The moth flies at twilight. They
are seen first in late May or June,
and is on the wing until late Oc-
tober. They have beautifully marked
wings with browns predominating.
The body is stout with a soft fur
over it. The eyes are quite prom
inent and the tip of the wing is
usually pointed. The venation Of
the wings is characteristic. BY
studying them one may recognize
other members Of the family.
All members of this group are
powerful flyers. Most of them fly
at dusk, though there are a few
which go about their affairs in the
bright sunlight. Some only step out
at dawn, soon seeking concealment
as the daylight arrives.
After the larvae have completed
their span, they form about them
selves a pupa case which protects
them while the transformation is
going on and they are helpless.
From this protecting sheath the
winged moth will emerge the fol-
lowing spring.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
Toke Ny Word for Il,
BY FRANK COLBY.
Practical English.


@. Is 1t correct to say, "She died
with heart failure?
A. Avoid died with" and died
'front.' Also, there is no such dis
ease as ssneart failure" Better say:
She died of heart disease. Also
avoid suffer with" One may be
afflicted with . disease, but one
suffers from 1t. Better say: She
suffers from heart disease.
@. We are undecided which word
to use in this sentence: "The sales
man made verbal? oralO re-
port"
A. All speech and writing is ver-
bal, for the word means, "ex-
pressed in words" Only the spoken
word is oral, uttered by the
mouth" Right: The salesman made
an oral report.
@. Is there rule that applies to
such sentences as, "He said that
Rhode Island twas? is?) the small
est state?
A. The rule is that statements
Of permanent truth or of continu-
ing action are in the present tense
even when uttered In the past.
Correct: He said that Rhode Island
Is the smallest state. Correct:
Newton proved that the law Of
gravitation exists Correct: He did
not mean to imply that farming Is
an ignoble occupation.
@. Please set us right on this
question: 1--WE shall go providing?
provided?) 1t doesn't rain"
A. Best usage makes this dis
tinction:
Evening star., 1944-04-13

Phone Orders AT. 400
Vegetable Plants may be de.
1vered only with the purchase
| Of other items.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
SATELLITE SPHINX
(PhoIus SUtelIitinl.

moths and butterflies, their exquisite
beauty and their strange offspring
Throughout the eastern part of
the United States satellite moths are
abundant. Satellite caterpillars are
green during the days when they
are stufflng themselves with the
tender leaves of vines and naturally
escape the attention they would
otherwise attract. OF course, this
is plan for the caterpillars' pro-
lection and for this reason the moth
is so abundant. During the first
stages the youngster has a caudal
horn. This Is merely a bluff. This
disappears after the third tight skin
has been discarded, but it is re-
placed by lenticular shining eye.
This "evil-eye" looks quite real and
dangerous to birds.
In the latter stages of growth the
larvae turn brown. When startled
they have the power of withdrawing
Evening star., 1944-04-13
Man, 104, Proves No Voc

DENVER, Colo. F.-Charges OF
vagrancy against Henry Hall, who
said he is 104, were dropped quickly
when he showed Police Judge Nefi
$812 saved up for rainy day.
and "old age" Mr. Hall was ar
rested on complaints Of tenants In
rooming house where he lives.
Evening star., 1944-04-13

on THE AIR TODAY.
WT0p. 8:00-0rson WslIss stars in The
Marvellous Barastro.
WMAl, 5000 We Have Positive For.
eign Policy Now!" discussed by Representatives
Waller Judd and James P. Richards.
WWDc, 8:45-The Archbishop Of York will
speak on Faith in Better World."
WRC, 9:00-Bob Hope, guest.
Evening star., 1944-04-13

EDUCATIONAL,
Evening star., 1944-04-13

l Provided: with the understand
ing that: II; on condition"
Providing: Act Of furnishing or
providing for"
# Correct: We shall 60 provided IT
doesn't rain.
Correct: The company is provid-
Ing the necessary materials.
"Iay" and 'Iie" are pesky words
Evening star., 1944-04-13

WWDc, 9.00-spssehss BY six fnalists In
National Discussion Contest on Inier'Ameriean
Affairs.
WI0p, 9:30-laWsnes Tibbsii. Metropolitan
baritone, guest singer.
: WMAL. 9:30-Jan GsrbsTs Orchestra.
WRc, 9:30-Edward Everett Horton. guest.
WRc, t0:00-Srssn Star George Brent in
guest spot.
Evening star., 1944-04-13

WMAL, t0:30-Miseha Ausr, guest.
WT0P, t0:3o--connss Boswell sings.
M, i0:3o-NeIson Rockefeller, co-ordl.
major Of lnter.Ameritan Affairs, discusses hsm.
isphere solidarity.
VOL, i0:45-Thomas Jefferson Memorial
dinner.
Evening star., 1944-04-13

that often stump the experts. For a
free copy Of my pamphlet which con-
tains simple, nontechnical key TO the
correct usage. send . stamped (3-tent),
in care Of this paper 7fE : 5'G7G7
iReleased By the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Wanted: Waste kitchen fats to
make explosives for our guns! Save
yours. Take them to your meat
dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Servicemen's View

How does the Scrviccman
himself feel? Howard JansSon
of the Il. S. Navy tells US in no
uncertain terms.
Dates for my wife while I'm
away? A thousand times no!
And I don't mean if, but or
maybe.
My wife can go out with her
father or brother, or with my
father when she wants 10. 9th
erwise, she can go out with
girls. Or better yet-sit nj home
and write TO me. I'm not sky
larking, ] can tell you.
Nothing would -tnrpcdn-
morale quicker than knowing
my wife was having dates with
other men while I'm away fight
ing this war. Dates can he dan
gerous, 80 avoid trouble by wis
dom and rigid self-denial. Self
discipline il good for civilians as
well as the military.
wives should make their
only date the date their service
husbands come home. Well be
happy and in their hearts they'll
be happier, too"
HOWARD JANSSON, JS>. age -.
Amphiblous Operating Base,
Navy I2S. rfo Fleet 70. san francisco
(S15.0 90 Prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

before my child was born
and am kept busy trying TO
raise our Chii4-ta-the best of
my ability while her daddy
il fighting for democracy.
Why should l have dinner
dates with men and 20 dane
Ing while my baby'S father
may be lying on a bloody
battlefield giving his all 30
that we may live?
MY husband has faith and
trust i'm MEOW could ! be 20
weak a. To destroy that faith
when he needs and depends on
IT, back home? I am waiting
with love and prayer In my
heart for the day when victory
viii be ours and nay husband will
he coming home again.
"SerVicemcn's wives must he
soldiers. too"
MRS HIIEN KYLE henry. axe Is.
S9e Fsirdslt 81, Pittsburgh 4. IA.
tSl5 90 Price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
BAY CITY. Aug. Il.

A ARRANGEMENTS are being
n completed this weekend by
the Neighborly Garden Club for
its annual flower show at the
Banks Community Center. Aug.
10. Mrs. Perl d. Eckerd is gen.
eral chairman of the affair,
which is open TO the public for
display of flowers. Prizes will
be stickers, corresponding 10
customary ribbons.
Mrs. Nezzie II. Cline of Mich
igan State College. will judge
fruit. Other judges will be Sc
lected prior 10 the event.
The Ladies National League
here is arranging for a national
convention 10 be held in Bay
City Sept. 20, when members OF
the leeaf-unft will be hostesses.
Mrs. Carl Kaiser. president of
the Bay City chapter. appoined
Mrs. Harlow Wollenhaupt as
program chairman for the con-
vention and Mrs. Albert LaFond
as decrationS chairman. Further
committee women will be named
al a meeting Aug. Is. when the
club meets in the veterans room
in the county building.