davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-27

TRoPicAL AoUAR1uMs; will sacrifice al
with lghts ar and Il fish. fUoe cH io' sass' complete
TROPICAL FISH, all available varieties:
xbno Moes ssti 5oe Choice
8M SSRpEY s., 1897 ssoTsia s,2 ave: Nv
NEDs AauAR1gM, 5iia saitimore aDpl,es ave,
Hyattsville, Md. UN. 5251. Open noon to g.
TRUCK VAN BODY for Ia or ton truck:
want space, SO. 735 New Jersey ave.
1T;ksyijmffRR5T, Martin. excellent $50: cornet.
telescope. 4O-power, $40. Taylor 7777. =
TRUNK, large wardrobe, fitted fine condi-
new; violin. old Italian; paintings and en-
cravings. Call DI. 5246. M Won HARDER,
TRUNK, Hartman wardrobe; also new
Eye st. NV call after 6. 27'
large 4esDhons Rafsns Fails Month: chueb Gd
TUXEDO, size 20; short, used only twice:
ave, basement right, Takoma Park, Md,
fHS 4! S's esxRs: SxsRRsay brown s!o.et.i., black
rYPEwRirERs rYg?; Esf x skosai. gsSo? $3.50: Under
sxS PsTs Ct Que sns and %
i TRICT TYPEWRITER CO., Michigan 1911,
TxfExRHER, Underwood No. s; fine con,
dition; tsInl; S35 CASH 62l9 3rd. Also walnut
TYPEWRITER. Underwood. exceptionally
nice, ct once. 252 Van Buren, st. NV
sas Soss ssa Pfs ss fslsf fas
lawn mower, portable 1O-column adding
snd subtracting machine. perfect. Boz
TYPEWRiTER, Remington portable. very
good condition, S26 cash. 2031 F st. NV.
Apt. No l. ME- 4615.
TYPEWRITER, .Remington blind No. Z
| also Oliver, $40 each. Hilkrest Flower
Shop, 120 Carroll ave-, Takoma Park.
TYPEWRITER. Underwood standard: No
| 5 Singer sewing machine, treadle type
good working cond. WA. O926.
TYPEWRITER, Corona portable. in good
condition. s427 Georgia ave-, Suite No. 4
I 81. 6541.
TYPEWRITER, Royal. standard, S125
Telephone Republic 2S6S, Apt. 414.
| TYPEWRITER, Underwood noiseless port
able, new. Phone DE. 1895 after pm.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Collie shepherds, white and tan s., ST.
Fox terrier females only - s.
Pomeranian type puppies IS, Slt
Cookers. males only SIS. $50. S4t
DOG HOTEL. 7344 Georgia ave. IA 4321
Evening star., 1945-05-27

sAx;OfhGNG' sit;o BneSener' alto' perfect oon
sAxoPHoNE, Conn E-nat alto, silver, ex-
eknS;G. eel!ent; s55; WI: a254 after g: s,
naval oticer viii sacrihce both for si.l5
ss4axiooPaoNE. low pitch &C.: new eondi
ton; S75; cost new S175. wo. 1887 be.
nas tween and 5 pm ~ - ,, =,
sss;75; Can Republic 6s1a. KITS, ls3,
sAxofHoNk. aSA 1sqs isTs.. bought at kits b,
soldier IN sesyse syGe used tts xs same
SCALE-cheap, .30-lb. hanging, with deel
pan. pan, prewar quality; aluminum HgaI bracketS3o
ssii ssexLk acvs $50 b sI IN good condition
~ sSs nav sna y St: sHoSD NV. AS, asss' o@'lSl'
t. long, IS inches & asHS Nfde se D'tsss sssmpo aep
basins and fttings, metronomei metal bir'
cage and stand. Du. 1858:
size, best condition; also 4 screen doors
to 70 sell At reasonable price. Call WI. Osoo
SCREENS, Window (e4). good condition
$l2, prewar material. Woodley 1859 afte
sss W: and sGrR ssss sssh s% psss
for themselves through fuel savings. Firs
ton and estimate. cali any time Wo. $3.50
a IS }5sz' q q Ss:
SCREENS-Lot of used screens. meta
frames. 34x34. 81 each; screen door. 8 Fl
SEATS, 8, IA It. long, seating 25 persons
suitable for church, lecture room or bowl
ing alleys; well constructed and painted
Jackson 1492-W
SEWING MACHINE, White. electric. cabi
net. excellent mechanical condition, $10(
Lincoln 1901. -
SEWING MACHINE. treadle; working con
dition: SIS. Chestnut S31S, Sunday 12-
pm.
SEWING MACHINES. Singer. round bobbi
rotary. Expert repairing on all makes
Open ewes. 3109 14th st. NV. co. 1921
SEWING MACHINE, Singer. drop-tabl,
treadle, excellent condition, seldom usec
CO. 1926. z to 10 pm.
SEWING MACHINE, portable electric Sing
er; also Q stacks Globe -Werneke sect. book
cases and antique walnut dresser. 1855
Harvard st., Apt. 700.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs
By the Spectator.
rrade Mart aer,s,ereo o !. p.,ep

what we decided in the first place
that leopard hats and muffs when
worn properly tend to make one
forget such things as cover charges
meat shortages and one slice OF
butter.
These days that's something!
Lady, If you smoke a pipe 1--WE
don't care Why just as long as you
know how to puff, please puff at
the Trade Winds some night this
week. Emcee Johnnie Langdon will
love you for life.
When not locked in his room
looking at himself in the mirror,
best place to find Johnnie Is in a
little pipe store on Seventh avenue
in New York. It's here where he
found most of the pipes in his coll
lection. The current cigarette
shortage has nothing to do with
Johnnie's passion for pipes. He
never smoked cigarettes; thinks
they are bad for people in general,
singers in particular. Johnnie dis
likes women who smoke cigarettes,
but approves of lassies who take
kindly to small, feminine looking
pipe.
AS we said, when not cleaning OF
counting his collection, Johnny
watches facial expressions In the
neutrality-suspicious. that belong to
Charles Boyer, Nelson Eddy, Vaughn
Monroe. Peter LORE. Sinatra and a
host Of others which, OF course
really belong to Johnnie. Only one
thing Johnnie refuses to initiate
a Southern accent. The entertainer
had his heart set on going overseas;
instead, during his 13 months in the
Army Johnnie drilled and peeled
camp potatoes In Mississippi.
If you happened into the May
flower lounge 20 years ago this very
day these are the tunes you might
have heard: Indian Love Call,
"Limehouse Blues" "Oh Mabel" OF
perhaps Roses of Picardy." AT
that time the lounge was only few
weeks old and with its tinkling
fountains, singing birds and tropical
plants and flowers was known to
Washington tea slippers as The
Garden" /. From the pipe organs
throaty rumble to the thin, clear
notes of the smaller woodwinds
Art Hinett's music in the Neptune
Room runs the gamut of instru-
mental sound. His especially built
Hamond organ, augmented by more
special contraptions than Utter
bugs dashboard, can produce just
about any sound. Get Art to try
them for you some day.
The "Boompsa Daisy has
bumped its way right back into
Washington, at least it looks tha'
way at the China Clipper, where
chorus girls make a good routine
with the craze of few years ago.
Murray Wood, that midget singer
with the giant-sized voice, has
joined up with the Kavakos outfi'
for a few weeks. Washington
turned out the way every one ex.
pected for the Art Tatum show al
the Brown Derby. Manager A
Simmons is so happy about it he's
busy negotiating another week fol
Tatum sometime this spring.
Evening star., 1945-02-20

Musicians unions have various
odd chores, but this is the first we
ever heard of the wardrobe sideline.
Imagine the head of the New York
union calling some pretty little
Broadway vocalist:
He-Tve heard of just the right
gown for you. 1t matches your eyes
and If you're interested we can get
you a nice reduction and make 1t
worth your while.
She-That's wonderful Ill be
right down.
Now this never actually happened
to Jean Foster, Cal Gilford's EN-
bassy Room vocalist, but nothing is
as impossible as 1t may sound in New
York. The musicians union does
maintain a gown service for band
vocalists, Jean told US. 1t is possible
to contact the union and find out
stores which cater to vocalists and
give them special rates on evening
clothes.
And do I wish I we're in New
York this minute" Jean said.
At the minute Jean happened to
be in a Washington department
store, looking for particular kind
of dress that she knew she wasn't
going to find, anyway.
Whats it look like?" we asked.
Maybe we can help"
IT can't exactly tell you," Jean
said, ''but I'll know when / see It,"
At which point the Spectator sud-
denly remembered a very important
engagement and do you know we
were late for it that very minute.
Glamazons or Amazons (call them
by any other name), they're working
havoc with ringside temperature at
the Del Rio. So far OPA inspectors
have been deferred from the spot,
but any night the management fears
one of the conscientious gentlemen
may arrive with thermometer In
tow and spectacles back in the ofiice
drawer. Even the Spectator, with
no need of visual aid, can see how
this might prove fatal.
One look at the Copocabana gals
and even Mr.. Conover's lassies
would appear anemic Not an au-
thority on such things, we decided
to get an unbiased opinion from a
friend of ours who runs a close
second to Billy Rose when it comes
to Americana and panorama and
such. Our friend only confirmed
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Actress Susan Hayward
Is Mother Of Twin BOYS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Feb. 90
-Film Actress Susan Hayward,
wife Of Actor Jess Barker, became
the mother of twin boys yesterday
in st. Johns Hospital.
Her physician said she had been
expecting twins, but at later date,
and that 1t was necessary for her
husband to rush her from q mid
night theater to the hospital.
One boy weighed 4 pounds, II
ounces, the other 4 pounds, IA
ounces. They and their mother are
doing splendidly, the hospital re-
ported.
Irene Coleman, actress wife of
Scenario Writer Robert Andrews,
gave birth to a 3 pound. 14-ounce
son at the same hospital Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Deaths Reported

william n, schafer. 70. st. Elizabeth'l
Elizsbsth wolfe. 70. aao n st. ne
Sarah Macleod. n. slo Kentucky ave. Sc
Jennie Billman. rs, 5S22 9th st. NV.
James D. Reilly. II, 2I0I r st. Sc
Clara s. Brengle, so. 1917 Forest lane NV
Qeorge Stein, 81, 5000 39th st. nv
Frances G; Barnard. 81 233b 20th st. NV
James Sullivan, 80. 40O5 18th st. ne.
BENJAMIN @. Brown, 5S, Herndon, Va.
Carroll 8. iansue 1s. 81 New YORK ave. ss ne n. :
Esther Zellan, AZ, 1908 Georgia ave- NV
Maurice Mas, 45, Correze, France.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Chaplin Paternity Case
RetrioI Set for April 4
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.-The re-
trial of Joan Berry's paternity suit
against Charlie Chaplin has been
set for April 4. Retrial of the civil
action originally had been set for
May 2.
Miss Berry. "a, alleges that Chap
lin Is the father of her daughter,
Carol Ann. 16 months old. Chaplin
denies paternity. The first trial
ended in q jury deadlock last month.
Evening star., 1945-02-20

Paul Farrell 30. Addrsss not given.
Laura b Harness, infant, 1919 + st. NV
Infant Conroy. 1915 4th st. NV.
Martha Upshur, 80. 04l Westminster st
James Payne. 10, o N st. sc.
Iouis Moten. "a, Blue Plains. D. c.
Charlotte Galloway. GO. 625 Sth st. ne.
Albert Swain. 6s. 6Is 9th st. Sc.
Lattermore Smith, 81, Gil Acker pl ne.
Mamie Leo. SO, 81 Myrtle st. ne
Mary H. Saunders, rs, 5000 I1th st, NV,
Evening star., 1945-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
800 Monthly It Sick Or Injured!
Hospital Bills Paid! All for '1 4 Ma. )!
ADVERTISEMENT.

provides up to $4,000 accumulated
cash for accidental loss Of Hfe,
limbs or sight.
NO, this Is not the usual limited"
policy. This policy pays as speci-
fled, for ANY and ALL accidents,
ALL the common siclsnesses, even
for minor injuries; and disability
benefits are paid from first day Of
disability. No waiting period.
Policy issued BY MAIL at big saw
|ings to men or women, ages is to
80. NO MEDICAL EXAMINA.
|T1ON required. Interested persons
may obtain this policy for 10
DAYS FREE EXAMINATION
without cost or obligation by
sending their name, age, address
and name Of beneficiary to the
Service Life Insurance Company,
Dept. 46, Omaha 2, Nebr.-Adv
Evening star., 1945-02-20

Sadie Collins, rs, 10 q st. nv.
infant summers. 23 9th it. ne.
John r. Edwards 10. 1884 Hobart IT, NV
Edwin 8. Goodman, sc, Blue Plains, D. g
Harry 1. Eckard. 20, 28O1 38th st. Sc.
Rhoda Wallace, 66, Blue Plains. D. c.
Kinney NJ. Cumb0. -, I211 w st. NV. Il
Evening star., 1945-02-20

War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and
Nazis. While the civilian cannot
take part in actual battles he can
do SO vicariously through tanks,
guns and other materiel Of war
purchased with his War Bond
money.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
"eoLD SEAL PLAN" Alse Pays Up
b $4,000 for Accidental Less
Of Life, Limbs or Sight!

OMAHA, NEB.-In order to bring
all around insurance protection
within the budget of added
millions, old reliable Service Life
Insurance Company has just an.
nounced an amazing new combina.
ton Sickness-Accident and Hos
pitalization policy that costs only
81 a month, yet pays cash bene.
fits that are big enough to be
worthwhile.
This new Service Gold Seal'
policy provides a monthly income
up to 500 q month for either
sickness or accident disability plus
hospital benefits to over $3.50 for q
single confinement. Policy also
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

na6ten mir ben 9lufentbalt in oem
olten &0ln 11ngeniitli6 unO 31tpioer.
0arum tpar i6 frob, ols ib am
glbeno nit neinem 8egleiter auf Der
gleftril6en iaB, Die uns 5um 8abnbof
bringen ioIte. 9luBer unS beioen tparen
nur nod 5tpei iunge Manner in 3ibil
I'M 8agen. Cont maren ale Sibe NIT
goloaten Der eng1ii6en 8eloBung in
@nfpru6 genommen. Ser iunge Nmes
rifaner freute itd, nit oielen tpieoer
einmol na6 Ser5ensluit engliid ipre>
6en 5l fonnen. gln Der alten ulrt9s.
&aierne ftiegen oie meilten ab. 9eur
5tuei blieben, Die na6 Der Wa6abder>
&aierne in Ser Ndbe 6es 8abnbofs
fobren pollten. Die 2eute benabmen
it6 iebr anftanbig.
Nuf Dem Iltmarft ftieeen nod bier
iunge 8uriden Elm. SSn Der iebr engen
un6 ountlen StraBe ~l1nter Soften"
rrangen Die feds 8uriden ,tnertpartet
cut Die @nglanoer Elm rno tparfen tie
fur5erbano aus Dem 8egen 1nb fpran'
gen ielbft binter6retn. Sd 5og bic
Sdeue. Ser @agen bielt. Weetn Jun.
ger 8egleiter lief auf Die @ruppe 81,
iparf einen bon ben feigen Mnereifern
na6 rebts, ben anbern nod limits, 11no
balf einem Der @ngldnoer auf Die 8et.
ne. 0ieier 5og feline 8affe ltno orang
auf Die bier anberen Elm, Die unbarm-
beraig nit ibren SiiBen auf ietnem
&ameraoen umbertrampelten. @uf Die
5diiiie tpur6e bic gan5e 9a6bari6aft
alarmiert. Die 8urfhen floben, uno
alS Die Boliaei Tam. 1rt,,Bten mir beioe
nit. gom Boliaeiarrt boIte uns bic
engliihe MilitGrpoIi5ei in einem Muto
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

9tm 5onntag nahmittag naren feline
90 8erionen beim Seeen. tpdbrenb in
metner Stuoenten5eit Die Stride ft6
ieoen Sonntog Gadn1ttta9 5tpeimal
gum Segen fitllte.
0agegen mar oas 0irnenleben itart
e1rttpidelt. In einem ga6mittag gegen
3 l1br tpuroe i6 auf Dem 8ege gum
boudnoilden &oniultot oretmal ange-
boIten. 91ls t6 mild bel etnem Bo1t.
oiiten beflagte uno bie 8emerfung
ma6te, bas iet mir in 90 Sobren in
ben groBen St6oten Roroamerifas ME
rorgefommen meinte Der elei6giiltig
sic gl6ieln 5udeno: ~u8os fonnen
tpir MAIDEN. Die ormen S6neppen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

Gem Gdirm ouf ben &opf. gor
56reden IdBt Der oos 8rot fallen uno
fIiebt. Die 9erIon bebt es ouf, itebt
lib nod oIIen Seiten UNI, Oh iemano
lie beobo6tet, uno itedt es in ibre Sa-
i6e. Nur Der Suneer fonnte Die arme
9serion bemegen, itd an ben groben
Suno 81 pagen, uno MIR Der unerpar-
tete 9lngriff lieB oieien eri6redt oas
@rot fallen Ialien, onoererieits bGtte oie
Ga6e gefobrli6 meroen fonnen. 9lber
es 5eigt oeutli6, 1pie meb Der Sunger
tl1t uno 5u tueld Der5meifelten Taten
Elm fnurrenoer Wfogen ielbIt i6made
@feniben fitbren fann.
0ieie uno obnlid1e grfobrungen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

tpoIlen ft6 ou6 ettpas ber6ienen." Da-
neben madte itd5 neben riidlt6ts1oler
Hobeit Der balbtpii6Itgen Sugen6 ote
bungrtge glrnut Der bertpabr1oiten
&1noer in ouforinglt9er @eiie betnerf-
bar.
8ei einem 8eiu6e in ser G6ule
meloeten fi6 27 Bro5ent Der &tn6er,
oie am Morgen tbr ~Seim" obne Sriib-
itiid berlaien batten. AZ Bro5ent tru-
gen meoer Seno nod l1ntertpdi9e. 9as
nadte Sen i6aute our6 Die 5erriiienen
&leioer. % 1ro5ent trueen anitatt Der
Bdi@e 5erriiiene Bapierfesen. %
Bro5ent batten 8apieripdi6e, Die tell
peiie tpobl nidt iebr rein, ober tpenig.
items ni6t in Seben am 2eib berunter.
bingen. Sour 8 Bro5ent famen nit nor.
nalen l1nter5eug. Ser unteriu9enoe
Ir5t 5eigte mir bel nebr als 60 Bro-
5ent bieier S6ulfin6er Die f6redlt9en
3et6en Der iabrelangen untererndb-
rung.
@ines morgens na6 ser FL. Meiie
ging id gum 8abnbof, meinen ameri.
fanii6en 8egleiter abbolen. 9a Die
@ngldnoer i'm am 8abnbof ,nebrere
Male grob angefabren batten, boffte
er, IN meiner 8egleitrng in &ube &C.
laiien su tperoen. Bor mir auf oem
@igelitein gins eine Dame, Die ibrer
sendblten aIetolng eendB ben ~rbei.
ieren" Stdnoen a1laugeborer fbien.
gor Der SobannesitraBe fornmt Elm
|groBer Sunb quer iber 6as 5traBen-
EabngeIeiie oabergerannt. Sn feinem
WauI trdgt er Elm stiid pertrofnetes
grot. Die aIte Srou iiebt oies, itiir5t
anf ben Slno al uro ihI1gt ibm nit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

5itm 8e1oBungss&omm Der n1s
perb0rte uno meinem 8egleiter Elm
gI6n5enbes Sob ipeu6ete. als i6 oon1t
oie 8emerfr1ng madte, bob bic gefot'
8ungs.8oli5ei BEN i1tngen Mann im'
merfort beldftigte, ma6te man etnen
@introg in ieinen SaB, 10 oaB er forton
nit Der gr0Bten 3uborfommenbeit bon
ben @nglGnoern bebonoelt tpuroe.
Srembe Seiatnng.
9ieles GorfommniS ioute in einigen
Sagen meinem 8ruoer lebr 5ugute
fommen. 9ie 8elobungsbeb0roen &C.
f1elen iid5 oarin, al1f a1lerbanO 9lrt un6
8eiie Die 8epolfer1ng i'm belebten &C.
b1ete 511 orangialieren. Iu6 Die 9ln1e-
rifoner nta6ten oorin feline 9lusnobme.
Gin omerifonii6er Sffi5ier logte mir:
SOS brabe 8olt am &bein fonn einem
leio t1n. Oie 8elabung mo6t eS oft
lebr bunt. sm i6mubigiten treiben es
Die Sran5olen. 9ie 8elgier iino ge-
mein; Die 9merttaner rob un0 brutal;
am onltGnotgiten benebmen iid Die
! GnglGnoer." gta6 meiner eigenen 8e.
rba6tung bate Der Mann re6t uMon
min oen BreuBen ibre eigene Wfeoi5in
5n folten geben," iagte mir Elm eng.
Idnoer bel @elegenbeit elmer So65eits.
feier in &0ln. ~Oie baben es inn be-
leBten @ebiete in 8elgien 11no 9toro"
frantreid) an man6en anoeren 8ldben
audi oft iebr tpitit getrieben. Das
i6limnlte mar oas iogenannte preu-
Bilde 5tanoredt. Oas bat man6en
l1ni6uloigen an ote 8ono iteuen uno
eri6ieBen 1oiien."
Ser Monn batte nid)t gon5 l1nre6t.
gS 1T 5u be6auern, oaB bel BEN Sdn-
ce1n Der @roBen bic @eringen uno In.
i6uloigen 1tets ais S6lodtopfer ber-
balten mitiien. 60 mar es bon alters
ber, 10 miro es ou6 bleiben Bis gum
Gnoe Ser 3eiten. SroBoem miro ont
Gnbe @ottes @ere6tigteit iiegen. 2ebte
8ode betlagte ii6 elm oeutider 8ater
in Der gedbe bon @usfir6en beim bel.
gi16en &omnanbanten, oaB feline
So6ter einen Sobn geboren babe, Def.
fen Goter Elm beI9ii6er 6oIoot fei.
Ser 8elgier beoauerte oas oun1me
0tao6en. 9agegen bielt er Dem 8ater
e1ne ernIte Stanoreoe, oaB er feline
So6ter nidt be1ier in Sboa9t genon.
men babe. Gum S6luB gab er ibm ben
troitbol1en Stat: ~gr5ieben Sic ben
&naben in @ottes geonen, Bis er ie6.
5ebn Sabre alt lit. Damn i6ifen Sic
i'm 81 uns no6 8elgien beriiber. g8ir
reroen Sbnen gerne fir oen 8elgier
5ebn oeutI6e &inoer austue9leln."
Gin Bauer in Der Nqbe bon &oIn
bef6aftigte tpabreno 6es &rieges piele
rnliti6e @efangene. Die entriiiteten
gta6barn er5Gblten mir tpieoerbolt.
oab er bic arrnen 2eute iebr tpiiit be.
bonoelte uno fie bungern 1ieB, oaB iie
fait Die 8dnoe binaufltefen. 3tpei nab.
men ftb auf ieinem Seloe einige &ii.
ben, Inn ibren Sunger 5u ftiaen. Gieie
lieB er unbarmber5ig i6lagen. aIs bic
-anoern fib am folgen6en Morgen our
s(rbeit ani6idter, blteben Die beioen
liegen. Man i9leppte fte in Die Gdeune
1tno parf ite aufs Strob, obne fi9 ben
Sag iiber Inn ite 5u tiimmern. gm
@beno fano man bei6e tot. Sd bobe
an tbrem @rabe auf oem Dorftird-
IEofe geitanoen uno Elm 8aterunier fir
Die armen Spfer unmeni6li6er @ra1-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25
Fine Reise i'm
Tahre 1919
@pm 8nidpfarrer
@p1,t 8nidpfarrer
(Sorti eBung)

5000 Dollar iibergeben tuoroen. Die
9eutf6- -l1ngarn meiner 8emetnoe
bradten ollein $500 in @olo1tiiden.
Sm gon5en bate i'd $1,000 in @olo.
Sd lonte oieies @elo BEN armen Ser
ponoten i'm olten 2anoe iiberbringen.
Sos biele @elb bat mir auf Der gefabr-
bnIlen Geiie oft ibpere Sorgen ge=
mo9t, obtpobl ielblt mein 8egleiter
feline abn,tng botte, tuiebiel id oabon
bel mir trug. Sd batte metn 8eltes
beriu6t, BEN 8unib metner oeuti9@
ungorii6en 8forrfinoer 5u erfiiuen,
lire Seimot auf5uiuden nno ibren
@ertponoten oos @elo peri0n1i6 gu
Iberrei9en.
glber oos l1nn0glt6e berlangt ielb1t
Ser Serrgott ni6t. 9arum ging tb IN
&oln gum ungoriiben &oniu1at, iiber-
qab linn oas @elo uno bat ibn, oas'
felbe an meineritott oen Samilien in
&roisbo6 uno umgegeno 5n itbermit-'
teln. 60 tpur6e i6 oieie Gorge los.
sSn Deut16lano fano i6 ntrgenosmo
G9tpierigteiten, amertfanii6es @elo
log au peroen. Sour @olo1tiide tpollte
man ni9t nebmen. 0a es berboten
tpar, aus Deutf61ano @olo aus5ufiib'
rem, nobmen bic 8anfen fein fremoes
@ol6 an. Man bot mir nur Die Salfte
oes 8reiies, ben ib fir 8anfnoten er'
bielt. 60 berfaufte i6 bic i9onen
omerifonii6en @oloitiide 5u meinem
2eiotpeien an ber1tl6e 3abnGr5te, ote
mir gerne oen bonen @ert gaben.
gIs mir om IL. Sebruar nod
SonIe> 5uriidfomen, fanoen mir bort
Elm Selegromm bonn ~Souanoiiben
2loDo," oaB Die slbfabrt oes S9iffeS
ouf unbeitinn1te 3ett beri9oben &per-
ben miiiie, oa olle Seeleute Sollonos
itreitten. 8as na6en2 Meeine &C.
metnoe ertpartete MIDI bor 8eginn
Ser Soiten5eit 5uriid. l1no idb iaB bier,
obne Die geringite &usii6t, ein S6iff
fir bic Hiidtebr gu fin6en. Sd muBte
mid ergeben, uno brieflib meinem ST.
fdof Die fotale Sage rnttteilen, In Der
ih mid befano. Sofort iebte tb mild
nit aIen S6iffsagenturen in 8erbin-
bung, Die in oamaliger 3eit S9iffe
nod amerifa obfabren lieben. Sd er-
bielt bon iiberalber 8eidei6, 6aB Dor
Mai ODER Suni feline M0eli6feit gebo'
ten iei, ielbit tpenn Der boudnbiide
5treif balb beigelegt tperoe. Sobalo
ober ienano feline Sabrt abbeftel1e,
tperoe man geabri6t i9iden.
Sn &6lm.
Inter ben 59uIlebrern bon ct.
@enerin inn Siioett, Der &0lner gllts
itaot batte i6 bon altersber einen Iie'
ZEN Sreuno. So uns Biz 5,1r Mbfabrt
ifeeno eines Sdiffes binreiden6 WuBe
gegeben mar, luo er mid fit einige
Gage in fem &ars. gs uar mir 6ies
Iieb, ba id babel @elegenbeit fano, oas
oIte &0ln nit bem bentigen 5u per.
gleiden. sssn amerifa tpuroe 1tns itets
berihtef. Der Grieg babe bic 2eute
beten gelebrt uno oen1 Serrgott nabe.
eebroht Sd fan6 oas geraoe @egen.
tell. Su elmer @enleinbe BON $4,000.
6eelen tpar Sonntags nod Ionge niht.
IN allen Meiien bic Rirhe gefiiH, pdb-
reno friiber Bel 700 aat6oIifen bie-l
ieIbe airde Bel tDeiten 3u flein mar.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

temperance, Mrs. George Cannon,
music-director of music, Mrs. Eu-
gene Waterman, Mrs. Neal Hatch,
Mrs. j. D. Foss, Mrs. Ray jerks,
c. H. H. Small and Rev. Hayden
Sears; church custodian, Ed Royce
world peace, Mrs. Guy Weakley, Mrs.
Fannie McCrory, and w. w. Nc
Euen; good literature. Mrs. Ray
jerks.
POLICY COMMITTED
The policy committee, III addition
to the pastor, board of trustees,
chairman of the finance committee,
Sunday school superintendent and
young peoples counselor, includes
j. L. Dubois, Guy Weakley, Mrs.
Amanda Conner, Mrs. F. w. Young
and Viggo Hansen. Scout master
is George Conner, with Raymond
Clark, assistant. The Scout COM
mittee includes Russell Haas, chair
man, with Ben Blakely and Leroy
BellWood.
Planning committee for the new
church includes the pastor, trustees
lay leader and associate, WS.C.S
president and Miss Edith Small
Frank Young, Mrs. George Kirk
Eugene Waterman, M. o. King,
Russell Haas, Wesley He'll, John Du-
Bois and Vernon Hiebert.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
Bride Should
Practice Walk

Spring bride? Well since super
stition prohibits you from walk
ing up the aisle at your own we'd
ding rehearsal, you can get around
this taboo by practicing the ordeal
at home.
If your dress has a train or a
skirt which bells out unpredictably
from a hoop, the idea of a home
rehearsal is to get used to it. Shoes
limbered up at home will make
you feel more sure-footed when
they take you TO and from the
altar.
When a girl is sure of her
clothes, and is foreharded about
learning what a slow, measured
tread requires of her when she
wears them, she will be better able
to march to and from the altar
as regally erect as bride should.