davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11

den Text from Romans reads, ''Tney
which are the children OF the flesh,
these are not the children of God. .
selection from Luke recounts that
as Jesus was teaching in one of the
synagogues on the sabbath. be-
hold. there was a woman which had a
spirit of infirmity eighteen years, and
was bowed together, and could in no
wise lift UP herself. And when Jesus
saw her, he SAID unto her, Woman.
thou are loosed from thine infirmity.
And he lard his hands on her: and i'm
mediately she was made straight. and
glOrified God"
Mary Baker Eddy writes in the Chris
tian Science textbook Science and
Health with ney to the Scriptures:
THE divine nat.re was best expressed
in Christ Jesus who threw upon NOR
tails the truer reflection, of God and
lifted their lives higher than their poor
thought-models would allow-thoughts
which presented man as fallen, sick,
SHINING, and dying
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY CHURCH-3OO
West Main St. Elmer L. Wilder, pastor
Church School 9:45. II. c. Worthington,
superintendent. Morning Worship II 90
Sacred Concert by Women's Glee Club
from Bible Institute of Los Angeles
GRACE LUTHERAN Eighth
and Holt streets, Albert R. Nickodemus,
pastor. Sunday School and Adult Bible
Class 1000. Morning Worship IL :C0 am.
Sermon Toric: vMothers Who Deserve
the Honor of This Day
STATE STREET cHRISTIAN-Corner Fifth
and State. Irye L. Townsend, pastor.
Church School 1000 a. m. Mrs. L. A.
Rogers, superintendent. Morning Wor
ship II 100 a. m. Sermo Topic: RE
claiming America For Christ" Special
Music: Girls Chorus, Wilma Jeanne LAX
ey. director; Choir. Mr.. George Burt
director. Solo-Mother' Day Special.
Young Peoples Societies: Christian En-
deavor 6:45 T. m. Evenink worship 7:45
p. m. Sermon Topic Going Homei".
Special music Vfoiin Solo-Winna ].
Lakey. Duet-'The Totvnsend's s..
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE-S. Eighth
at Orange. Rev. r. c. Rogers, pastor
Church School 1000 Mrs. Roy Wo-
mack superintendent. Sermon topic:
Thanksgiving for Victory. Faith of Our
Mothers Living Still" Special music:
Solo: Sweetest Mother Mrs. Roy Wo-
mack. Young Teoples Societies: N.Y.P.S
and Juniors. 7:15. Evening worship 500
Sermon Topic. The Power of Memory
Special Music: Duet Mothers Pray
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., FL Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President
Member United Press, California News
parer Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co.. Inc. national representatives.
Rates dncluding Sunday Post-Press)
Single copy sc; carrier. paid-in-ad-
vance: 1 month, S10O; 8 months,
$2.75; 6 months, IS. / year, $1,000.
By Mail: month, S1.00; months,
$3.50; months, $3.50; / year, IS. 90.
Outside of California, $1.00 per month
Entered at El Centre, Calf, post
flat.
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
Mrs. Jurkovich
Has Second Son

. Lieutenant and Mrs. James Jur-
kovich are the parents of a son,
named David Dowd Jurkovich, born
Thursday night IN the FL Centro
hospital. He weighed seven pounds.
Mrs. JurEcvich Is the former Neva
Dowd and is making her home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Dowd while her husband is in Ger
many with the Ninth army. They
have another son, Jimmy, Jr, who
is three.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
DEATH-FUNERAL
NOTICES

BANKS, Lawrence 10, died We'd
nesday near Heber. He is sur
vived by his parents, two sisters
and one brother. Funeral services
will be heio at 2 pm. Sunday
at the Hens Chapel in Calexico.
Burial will be in Mt. View Gene
terry Mems Mortuary is in charge.
SIP
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
CALENDAR
Friday

FTIudy
Junior Class Play, s, CalexicO
High school.
Signal Chapter, O.E.S., s, Masonic
Temple.
Oria KeEah Recital, 8, $50 Olive st.
Junior Senior From, $3.50, 1000
Club.
USO Dance, $50, US0 CT.
SATURDAY
Presbyterian food sale, 10, Kings.
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, 1880, California
hotel.
Youth Rally, 8, High school.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
Special Service
Set at St. PauI's

A special Mothers Day service,
combined with a We Day observance
will be held at ii a. m. Sunday in
St. Paul's Episcopal church, Father
Edward Hutchinson has announced.
Members of the American Legion
and their families will attend.
Haydns Third Imperial Mass" will
be sung by the choir.
There will be no 8 a. m. service
this Sunday, Father Hutchinson
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
Eas+side EIks
Plan Carnival

Daughter Elks of Phyllis Wheat
ley Temple will hold a carnival
and dance for benefit of charity at
p. m. Saturday in the Elks East
side Club at Second and State
streets.
The affair is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
Ida Lupino Wins
Divorce Decree

HOLLYWOOD, May IL U.P0-
Ida Lupino, pert film actress, Fri
day was granted an interlocutory
divorce decree from Actor Louis
Hayward on her testimony that Hay
ward said their marriage was a
mistake.
He said he didn't want to be tied
to one woman" Miss Lupino told
Superior Judge Harry R. Archibald.
Her martial troubles brought a ner-
vous breakdown, she added
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
nKEHS BUILDING Fund

SACRAMENTO. May IL. CUP)-
The senate governmental efficiency
committee Friday recommended to
the finance committee bill appro-
priating s250000 for purchase of a
site for a state building in Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11

rally all
pm Saturday IN the auditorium OF Central Union high school when
will be the
Institute The Glee
Dr.. Herbert G.. Tovey.
Youth from valley will
varied planned
will be selections Chapel Trio consisting
Umbach
The will also be heard Sunday morning the
mnity church the Sunday
IN hrch
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
Food Sale Set
By Presby+erians

A cooked food sale will be held
at 10 a. m in front of Kings Sat-
urday by Los Amigos Circle of the
Presbyterian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11

The American Aherdeen-Angu
Breeders Assn. had 1902 members as
of January l, 1945 This was more
than twice the number of members
listed on January l, 1941.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
Women in Charge Of Rotary
Meeting in Surprise Program

E Centre RotarlanS regaed position
Thursday
Worth hoel their
the whole party
Mrs w. w McEuen replaced president
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11

ers Have Followed Me.''-Helen Wo-
mack and Charles Bruce.
FOUR SQUARE GOSPEL-Eigth & Orange.
Rev. W. R. Allan, pastor. Church School
9:45 a. m, Guy Anderson, superinten-
dent Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Societies: Crusader Ser
vice 6:45 p. m. Evening Worship 7:45
p. m. Sermon Topic: Mother.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD TABERNAcLE-Tenth
and Park avenue. Rev. Kenneth R.
Schmidt. pastor. Church school, $3.50
a. M. superintendent. Miss Opal Bea-
We Morning worship service, 10:45
a. m. Special music, Church Orches
ira. Christ Ambassadors, $50 p. m.
Evening Evangelistic service. 7:45 T. m.
Special music, Church Orchestra.
SALVATION ARMY-635 Broadway. Phone
511. Major and Mrs. Thomas w. Pipes.
commanding officers. Sunday school, 10
a. n.; holiness meeting, IL a. m;
Young Peoples Legion, $50 p. M. sal
walton meeting, 7:45 p. m; public
meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at 7:30 2. M; Home League meet
ing for ladies. Thursday from 2 to 4 p. m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS (Mormonl-Veterans Hall,
Tenth and State streets. c. A. Gardner.
branch president. Priesthood meeting. 10
.. M: Relief society, 10 a. m. Sunday
school, 10:45 a. M. Sacrament meeting
z p. m; primary, 4 p. m. Monday;
SECOND BAPTIST cHURCH-Second street
and Brighton avenue. Rev. Matthew
Merritt. rastor. Church school, 10 a.
m.; Mrs w. A. Payne, superintendent.
Morning worship. II a. m. Sermon.
Rev. Matthew Merritt. Music for the
day furnished by Choir of Women.
The day has been designated Womens
Day. B. Y. P. T., $50 p. m. Even
ing worship. 7:30 p. m. Evening wor-
ship dedicated to the men in the armed
service. Vocal solo. Mrs. Hazel Gra-
ham. Music by Chorus OF Women.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL South Fifth
street. Father Edward Hutchinson.
rector Holy Communion. a. m.
Church school. 10 a. m; mass and
sermon, IL d. m.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIc-Fifth and Or
ange streets. Father Dennis Barry.
Masses Sunday at and 10 a. m. daily
at a. M
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
SECOND BAPTIST cHURcH-Second street


ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL South Fifth
street. Father Edward Hutchinson.
rector. Holy Communion. s a. m.
Church school. 10 a. m. mass and
sermon, IL a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11

ST. MARy's cATHoLIc-Fifth and Or
ange streets. Father Dennis Barry.
Masses Sunday at and 10 a m, daily
at a. m.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-03
SGT. JAMES HENDRICKS
COMPLETES 9 MONTHS

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI-
NEA, Mar. 3-Sgt. James c.. Hen
drick, the son of Mrs. Mary Hen
bricks of 242 Homestead Avenue,
now serving overseas with the En-
gineers, finds life a bit rugged af-
ter nine months in New Guinea.
AS a welder and machine operator
he finds himself on the job twen-
ty-four hours a day, many occa-
sions found him working against
time, repairing damaged equip
ment to keep it rolling on the roads.
With bit of ingenuity he has used
salvage metal to make substitute
parts that couldn't be replaced. Pi-
loting a bulldozer, cat, or a turn
apul in construction work he has
knocked many a hole in the heavy
jungle growths Of New Guinea, and
cut roadways through the tough
lSlanQ coral DeQS.
Entering the service in Novem-
ber, 1912, he received his basic
training at Camp Rucker, Ala
bama, with advanced training at
Selfridge Field, Mich, MacDill
Field, Fla, and Drew Field, Fla.
Embarking for overseas duty in
April, 1914, he arrived in New
Guinea in May, 1914.
Sgt. Hendricks attended the Irv-
ing Elementary, Dunbar High and
the Steele High School. Upon grad
uation in 1889 he took up a posi-
tion with the Dayton Malleable
Iron Corporation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-03
BEG PARDON!

In yesterdays release from the
Citizens Committee, the Daily Daily
Bulletin, Inadvertently omitted the
names of officers and chairmen of
various committee. The names,
which were signed to the Citizens
Committees reply to the Dunbar
Defense Association, are as follows:
Marion S. Williams, chairman; Ma
ture Reese, vice-chairman; Mary
A. Robinson, secretary; Charles J.
Robinson, treasurer; Rev. H. Law
renee Mcneil, chairman of commit
tee on education; DR.. M. R. Clarke,
chairman of publicity; Rev. G. w.
Reed, chairman of Industrial rela-
tions; and Laura R. Jones, chairman
of social welfare.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-03
YM(A HOLDS ANNUAL
MEETING MARCH s

The annual meeting of the
YMCA, Fifth Street Branch, will
be held in the Branch gymnasium
Monday, March 5, at 7:30 pm.
A special and inspiring pro-
gram has been arranged. DR..
Charles H. Wesley, president of
Wilberforce University, will be
the guest speaker. A quartette
from Patterson field will furnish
the musical entertainment. The
annual reports of the branch will
be made in addition to the main ad-
dress and the speaker.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-03
Are We BUILDERS OR
Are We DEsTR0YERs


If MacFarlane and his philosophy
is hampering progress of Demo-
cratic living, and his removal by pc
tition would cure the evils of Jim
Grow, it also logically follows that
the removal of the principal of
Roosevelt by petition where Jim
Grow is practiced would be consist
ent. Further the circulation Of a
petition for the removal of the
Board of Education would be in line
with such crusading movement, or
should we bypass all of the other
larger powers and attack our own :?
If MacFarlane must go thus as
suming the power of removal is in
the hands of some committee, it
naturally follows that the same
committee has the power to employ.
So just who is to be the principal of
Dunbar; and what reforms can we
expect?
In all seriousness, it seems to me
there are other parts that go to
make up the whole for democratic
living, which we are neglecting as
a race should spend some of oul
time toward the economic rise OF
our people. To me the following is
alarming:
1. Out Of thirty-eight groceries
on the West Side, two are owned by
Negroes, Notwithstanding that the
Negroes spend three and one-hal1
millions of dollars year for food ir
Daytn.
2. Fifteen thousand bottles OF
milk are sold on the West Side ir
Dayton, Ohio, and the Negro pro
duces none, nor delivers none.
3. We do not have a telephone op
orator though we have thousands
of telephones in our homes.
4. We do not have bus operator
though thousands and thousands O.
dollars are spent riding buses ant
street cars.
l could go on and on with thing'
which | think more important jus
now, than fighting each other, bu
| am sure it does not have the SAM
appeal as mud singing. But from
a Christian point of view may l re
mind those that fight their brother
We get back our mete as we
measure,
We can not do wrong and feel
right
We cannot give pain and get
pleasure
For justice avenges each slight.
CHARLES ]. FRANCIS,
507 S. Summit ST
P. S. If this expression is an
swered, please say why a petition
not circulated against the Principa
Of Roosevelt High School too.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE BULLETIl
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-03
Price Sc
LABOR VIEWS
By George F. McCray

fused In the face OF a bitter strike
to order the Pullman Standard
Car Co., in Chicago to denote a
Negro gang leader, has been elect
ed Chicago District director of
Philip Murray's United Steelwork-
ers of America. In an election in
which some $4,000 votes were cast,
Germane won easily by 5 to l
margin over George Patterson. The
Chicago district is the largest in
the union containing over $4,000
workers, over 10000 of whom are
Negroes.
Everybody including Germane
himself expected the race to be
close. There were dark whisperings
about Negroes having too much
power in the union. Moreover a
few Negroes thought he was pref
udice against them since he had
refused to do what Germane re-
garded as promoting a man sim
ply because of his color" When the
anti-Negro strike broke at Calu-
met Shipyards Of the Pullman
Standard Car Co., Joe's enemies
thought they had him across bar
rel when he refused to permit the
demotion Of Negroes in plants sim
ply because they were Negroes.
Throughout the campaign Joe
stood his ground and the majority
Of white and Negro workers stood
with him. Like Henry Wallace at
the National Democratic conven-
tion last year. Germane who also
wanted the votes of his hearers
openly declared: eve must stand
by the principles Of non-discrim-
nation" Of course this declara-
tion alone didn't get Germane re-
elected. He and his friends got out
and organized the workers taking
the issues into every steel local in
the Calumet area.
Though labor and business are
fighting each other over Henry
Wallace, they have joined forces to
defeat the labor draft which, being
i backed by Roosevelt, has split the
liberals in the country wide open.
For example the liberal Chicago
Sun and the New York PM are
supporting the draft along with
strong block of left-wing CIO un-.
ions and Southern Democrats and
Northern Republicans. A really
original combination, to say the
least.
The picture seems even crazier
when we find the CIO and the AFL
being supported by the arch con-
, servative Chicago Tribune, the Ma
, tional Manufacturers Association
and the United States Chamber of
, Commerce. AS a matter of fact
Roosevelt's most violent and de-
: termined opposition comes from
the labor crowd, the very same
group that was so determined to
Continued from Page One)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-03

are worth not as a leader, not as
sage, not as a Republican or Demo-
crat but a parent with children at
Dunbar and home owner who has
seen similar fights carried to a level
of improperly in which one faction,
fought another faction and when
the smoke cleared away both Negro
factions plus innocent Negroes were
the only casualties. No one will deny
the existence of undemocratic prac-
tices in Dayton or throughout the
world as whole. No one is attempt
ing to say that segregation and it's
attendant evils is democratic ideal,
nor that the Negro should not wage
an unrelenting battle to make
Democracy work. But to lay at the
door of Principal F. C. MacFarlane
without having a conference with
him), the Jim Grow of Dayton at
large and thinking that his removal
would bring about new era of
Democratic life, is bit of wishful
thinking, and an-over-working of
our imagination. MacFarlane did
not build the school, MacFarlane did
not propose the unpleasant undemo-
cratic practices existing in other
High Schools. The School was built
before he came, the points Of sep
aration were drawn in other high
schools before he came and every
one knows that there are powers
stronger than the principal of any
school or Board of Education which
cuts the pattern for Negro advance
ments.
In speaking of Democracy this
question is raised. Is it Democratic
that thirteen hundred children, and
the parents of thirteen hundred
children, can't have the Principal of
their choosing or should some or
ganization tell these parents and
these children that the man down
through the years who has held
their respect and deviation has so
quickly like magic become a demon
so much so the parents and children
must flee lest they be destroyed.
But we know a child can not be
easily deceived about his true
friends, and High School students
are as capable as any other organ
ization of thinking.
/ further wonder how many par
ents and children of Dunbar have
asked the Crusaders to come to their
rescue from MacFarlane the plague,
the mailman? They have not asked
the cause in reality. MacFarlane
comes to his school, does his work,
retires to his library at home with
his family, where two Service stars
hang in the window, and prepares
for another devoted days work,
solely in the interest of his charges.
Why can't the fight waged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
CHURCH HEADS
 MEET TUESDAY

New York June 4.-State Chair men Of the Committee for War Vic tms and Reconstruction of the Con- gregational Christian Churches from all over the nation are meeting to- morrow and Wednesday with their National Executive Committee at 287 Fourth avenue, New York city to formulate plans for raising it's share of the recently announced S4,5O0,00O Tost-War Emergency Fund of the Congregational Christian churches.
 These important sessions will meet under the direction of the new ly elected Chairman of the Commit tee for War Victims and Recon struction, Rev. Albert B. Coe of Oak Park, Illinois and Mrs Edward T. Wilson of New York City, it's EX- ecutive Secretary. The Committee will hear presentations from eXecu- tiveS and missionaries of the na- tional denominational boards con- corning the emergency needs in their fields.
 Members of the National EXecu- tive Committee attending these meetings include:
 From Connecticut: Rev Russell J. Clinchy, 60 Gold street, Hartford; and Rev John C. Walker, 10 Holmes avenue, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
NATURALISTS TO MEET
 TOMORROW EVENING

The Waterbury Naturalist clubs annual meeting will be held tomor- row at p. m in the Mattatuck His- torical society building.
 Living costs in Northern Ireland are more than double those of 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

An estimated 100000 persons arc without adequate housing in Mad rid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
.YWCA ELECTIONS
 SLATED TONIGHT
Board of Directors to Be Chosen as Prelude to
 First Members Meeting

Election of Board of Directors will precede the first meeting of charter members of the Y. w. c. A. tonight at SIS at the Waterbury Women'S club. Balloting for the 36 board members will take place from 6 to 8:15 D. m., but cleo toral members who will be unable to vote at that time may secure and cast ballots in advance at the C. D. V. O. office, it was an- nounced.
 Guests at the meeting will in- clude Miss Olive O. Van Horn, na- tional YWCA board member, and Mrs. Ruth S. Young, business and industrial secretary of the Y. w. c. A. in Brooklyn, N. Y, who will lead group singing at the session. The invocation at the meeting will be given by Rev. Francis Dignam of St. Pacrick's church, while the benediction will be given by Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony of the First Congregational church.
 Mrs. Joel Butler, chairman of the Y. w. provisional committee, will conduct the meeting, and Mrs. J. Chester Little will serve as master of ceremonies. The elected board mmebers will be introduced during the meeting by Mrs. Frederick Kellogg, chairman.
 Brief biographies of the board candidates, who represent a cross section of community interests, were mailed several days ago to the electoral members, who num- Der about 800. All of the more than 2,000 members have been in- vited to attend the first meeting.
 Re ports from the various pro- visional committees will be present. ed at the meeting. The members will vote on a constitution and also on an application for a charter from the national Y. w. c. A.
 Registration for the swimming classes will be accepted during the session and medical cards will be available at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Walter Winchell
 CO1St-tO-COaSt

made trip to England in 1940 for the Polish Information Bureau. He was reportedly paid $1,000 for this trip. There will be reception com- mittee" waiting for him in the U. S., which alleges he never reported it for income tax purposes; nor did he declare hmiself as paid foreign agent Some pipple can be so silleh.
 Last week a leading New York newspaper Republican, editorially discussed a Congreswoman after she issued a clarion call to stem the tide of Communism" The editorial asked: What does she want? Does she know?" The newspaper also inquired whether the "savagely worded resolutions" of the State Council of a fraternal or ganization meant that that body would like war with Russia? Which the papers editors found hard to believe The gazette is among the favortes of bankers and brok- CTS A friend of Willkie's after reading the editorial, observed: q suppose she would like us to declare war against Russia as a way of con- vincing the Soviet that Russia ought to help us fight the Japs!"
 The John Carroll amour with British ice = star Megan ay- Tor must be serious. He turned over his apartment to her and moved into lis mothers home .. When Gracie Barries decree unwinds matters from Maestro Dick Stabile, she will become Mrs. G. Milka Some insiders at Washington are wagering Russia turns over those Siberian bases within a few months Western Unions list of stock message suggestions includes: "Ge, My Civilian Clothes Ready" Betting on the ball games is at ar on the Kentucky Derby is expected to set a record. Because the book didn't open until so late this seasor . Liz Whitney, who can put ur the coin, will betcha you are silly il you think she's marrying any o1 those itemed Sudden ThaWt Dept: How about the USO sending a troupe of "Abie's Irish Rose" te play Berlin?
 The Army informed the Presi. dent that the actual saving on wal production, despite the cutback, vii be only ten per cent. That's Wh! Mir. Truman insisted on taxes re- maining at present levels. Tn, Presidents first brawl with Congres will be over his proposed effort t. put all agencies back into tn Cabinet .. Amazing is that the one who yelled about excess agencies un der FDR are now opposing the re organization plan in Congress Senators Byrd, Wheeler Ramspecli ct aD :. They expect civil wa in Italy. England is preparing t use it's army, as in Greece to up hold the king Atty Genl I Clark's new Solicitor -Gen'l is ex pected to be Tom Ewing, vice chairman of the Denny Nat Comm. Plus the Presidents blessin Sec'y of the Navy Forresta will be accompanied by several mag azine writers when he next tour the bases. He may be Truman
 running mate in AS Add It
 War Bond slogans: The Japs start
 ed it ON the 7th-let's end it WIT
 the 7th!!!