davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Cardinals and was In five for the
Cincinnati Reds - was unper-
turbed.
When Hy Vandenberg, third
Cub pitcher, trooped into the
clubhouse, Derringer greeted him
with:
You're II professional now,
Vandy." 1t was Vandenberg's
World Series debut.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Title to National Leuquers

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. s (R.-Na-
tional Leaguers scored two runs in
the ninth to nose out the Americans
4-3, and win the Navy's little world
series.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Texas in Strong Finish

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 6 (P.-Texas
after a slow start, smothered Texas
Tech SO to 0 here today. The Long
horns scored 20 points in the last
quarter.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Series at, Glance

First Game tat Detroitl.
Chicago (NL( 403 900 2OO-9 13 O
Detroit (AL) 600 600 600
Borowy and LIVINGSTON: Newhouser Ben
ton t3), Tobin 80. Mueller (s) and Rich
Second Game Cat DetroiD.
Chicago (NL) - 200 100 0O0-t
Detroit (AL) - 600 04o 00x4 o
Wyse. Erickson C) and Gillespie; Trucks
and Richards
Third Game Cat Detroit).
Chicago tNLl - 600 200 1908
Detroit tALl 600 600 000-0 2
Passeau and Livingston; Overmire, Ben
ton ca and Swift, Richards C7).
Fourth Game tat Detroit).
Dsu, Detroit tAL( AZ - 600 600 400 400 o0o 99o-4
Trout and Richards; Prim Derringer
%, Vandenberg 90, Erickson (s) and
Livingston.
Remaining Series Games
At Chicago, october Z. s and 10.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Fourth-TiIt Score

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (P.-Ofacial box
score of the fourth game in the l945
World Series:
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Composite Score, Four Games
CHlCAGO, Oct. 8 R.-Ofhci
10hS Unrll
osite box score of FIRST four games Of

- ~ i'' 10 800"
i
n o
- for oyermiren n inning
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Army scoring: Touchdowns-Fuson ta}.
Davis, Wayne (sub for Foldbers), Nc
Williams tsub for Fuson) (2), Blanchard.
Burckart Points after touchdown-
Walterhouse (sub for Tucker) (6t.
Army substitutions: Ends = Wayne.
Poole. Hayes, Grimenstein. Tackles
Lamar. Webb, BRYANT, Tavzel. ScholtZ.
Guards-Steffy, Biles, Ray. Joy, Martin.
Centers-Caterinella. Rawers, Kean. Backs
-Walterhouse. SaueT, Stuart, Rowan,
Chabot, McWilliams, Gustafson, Burckart.
Richmond, West, Gillette
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Touchdowns-Jenkins, Hoernschemeyer,
c, Scott. Points after touchdown-Cur-
renee tfor Jenkins) go tplaeements).
Substitutions: Havy-Ends, Markell, wal
lace, Carnahan, Hill; tackles, Jesse, Smith.
Strahley Shimshak. Lawrence; guards,
Lauer; eenters. sorenson; backs. B. smith.
Welsh. Petit, williams. Minisi. Barron,
Ambrogi. Sundheim, Bartos
Evening star., 1945-10-07

FBatted Tor Derringer IN NTH.
tBatted fer vanoenberg in seventh.
Detroit "a, L.) - 900 400 0oo-4
Chicago IN. L)-------- 600 DOL 0o0-1
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Cullenbine,
OUTLAW, Richards. Two-base hit-Cullen-
bine. Three-base hits-Johnson. Sacri-
fce-Prim. Earned runs-Detroit, 4; Chi
cago, O. Left on bases-Detroit, 8; Chi
caso,. g. Bases on balls-Oh Prim, /
(Hughesl: off Erickson, / (Cullenbine)
Strikeouts-By Prim, 1 (Greenberg): By
Derringer, l webb; by Trout, (Cavar-
retta. 2; Nicholson. 2; Secory, Lowrey)
Pitching summary-Prim, hits. runs
in ga innings; Derrinser, 2 hits, no runs
in 12s innings: Vandenbers, no hits, no
runs in innings: Erickson, hits no
runs in 2 innings. Passed ball-Liy-
ineston: LOSING pitcher-Prim.
Umpires-Messrs. Conlan IN. L., plate
Summers GA. L., first base: Jorda IN L. y
second base; Passarella "a. L.. third base
Evening star., 1945-10-07
CHICAGO IN I,l
13a IA 80 2 12 90 .25O

and for pnger @ hS S
inning fourth IT, sans t IN ,r,, inning - a - - :, u, =, ,
10 members in seven innings fourth
Evening star., 1945-10-07

L., g. sacrifices--Lowrey, Borowy,
piays-Chicago IN. Id (3), Hughes
Cavarretta, johnson to-. ..Cavarretta.
BY Borowy (Greenberg). Left on
Umpires-Messrs Summers "a. L.,
Attendanccs--First game, 64,637;
anie, 42,023. Hcceipts-First game,
223,407: fourth gafiie, S20e,11o.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Composite score by inning
CHICAGO fNatic:aal League) -
DETROIT (American League)

Earned runs-Chicago ,
johnson, Cavarretta, Hughes,
to johnson to Cavarretta, ]
Stolen bases--Johnson, Pafl
bases--Chicago IN. L., %:
ingston. Times Of games-2
Jorda IN. L.), Passarella "a
second game, 54,636; third {
$221,SS3; second game, So
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
&c. Police Court
Nets S2018 in
Fines During July

Ell CentrOs police court accounted
for S2018 in revenue for the city
for the month Of July, according to
police department reports. Seventy
five arrests were recorded Of which
46 were on drunk charges. General
fines netted S1572 and traffic vio-
lations brought in S446 in penalties.
Traffic fines for the most part were
represented by parking meter tick
cts.
Traffic citations for the month
numbered 1902 The department 5
motorized equipment answered 10
$50 calls.
OF the rs persons arrested. 80
paid fines and % served Jail terms.
Of the others five were turned over
10 county authorities, three were
certified to juvenile court, two had
their cases dismissed. sentences were
suspended for two. two cases went
over to the September docket. two
escaped, one was released to immi-
grafton officers and one to military
police.
Cost Of feeding prisoners amount
ed to S27660 Of fifteen automobiles
reported stolen, IA were recovered.
Six bicycles were stolen and all re-
covered.
The humane officer disposed Of So
animals. He had 81 calls
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
-Four AFL Units
Make Strike
Family Affair" +"

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. Aug. 10. CUP
An American Federation of Labor
picket line thrown around Flag
staff building owned by another
AFL union caused members OF three
additional AFL organizations to
walk off the job.
The building was purchased as an
investment by the Construction
Production and Maintenance Work
ers, Local $50, Of Flagstaff. The
building was being remodeled into
apartments
When the painting contractor
started using a spray gun instead
Of hiring brush-wielding painters.
Local 405 Of the Painters. Paper
hangers and Decorators Union es-
tabliShCd a picket line.
Carpenters plumbers and plaster
Crs working inside Immediately quit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
Is Homes Slated
For Workers at
Mitchell Hospital

NIT ELL CONVALESCENT
HOSPITAL, Campo. Cal, Aug. 10
The federal housing administration
will build IS houses for civilian en-
plOyeS at Mitchell COnvalescent
Hospital, Campo, Calf, Col Joseph
E. Campbell, commanding officer,
announces. Surveyors laid out the
ground last week in a rolling wooded
plot north Of the posts golf course.
Fifty of the houses will have two
bedrooms. 25 will have one bedroom.
Each house will be a separate unit,
will have large living room. kitch-
en- with electric stove and electric
refrigerator, bath with shower and
tub, storage room and heating room.
In addition there will be two laun-
Ory buildings with adequate drying
space. There will also be a recrea-
ton building for parties and meet
ingS. Each house will be completely
furnished with the exception of
linen. silver and dishes.
There will be a play area for small
children equipped with play appar-
atus and an adult play area. A
shuttle bus will take workers to
camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
Gearhart Calls
On Farmers to
Hit Trade Pacts

! FRESNO, Cal. Aug. 10 up -
Rep. B. w. Gearhart CRD. Califor-
mia. calls on farmers to fight against
reciprocal trade agreements and
told them the railroad manpowcr
shortage was caused by titanic
struggle between two very wise and
very stubborn men"
Gearhart asserted that eastern
and midWeStern induStrialiStS PROF.
tied by the reciprocal trade agree
mentS at the expense of the Amcri-
can farmers. who lost billions of
dollars because they did not produce
crops which were being imported
under the agreement"
The reduction of tariffs under the
reciprocal trade agreements resulted
in 72.1l1,1I8 acres of American land
falling from the first year the pacts
were in effect" Gearhart said. The
theorists in Washington dreamed OF
making the United States a wholly
industrial nation, dependent upon
imports for all its raw products"
Calling the trade agreements
neither reciprocal a trade nor an
agreement Gearhart said only five
major lnduStrieS-au manu-
featuring, railroad equipment, cleo
'trical supplies, office equipment and
agricultural equipment-wCre inter
eSted in maintaining the paCts
He said the Titanic struggle" re-
. earding railroad manpOwer was
taking place between Col. ]. Mon
roe Johnson, head Of the Office Of
Defense Transportation, who wants
the army to release men to operate
the trains and UnderSecretarv of
War Robert Patterson. who has
said he is going to release men from
the army only as they obtain their
25 points"
But l think Johnson will win the
struggle, and I believe the $4,000
men needed to staff the railroads
will be released. Tive armies in
their bombings have been told 10
destroy the transportation systems
of enemy countries. It is equally
important for it to keep America s
transportation system in operating
order, he said
Gearhart reported that 400 refric-
orator cars were moving westward
daily and that the shortage should
be alleviated within 10 days
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
Union Sets Vote
To Renounce
No Strike PIedqe

SEATTLE, Aug. 10. CUPi-Thc
Seattle local 1O4l of the Boiler
makers Union ALL will vote next
Thursday on renOuncing its war
time no-Strike pledge in the first
action of its kind in the nation, it
was revealed
More than 10000 members of the
union called for the vote at a
meeting last week, William Briest,
assistant union secretary. dis
closed He said the workers pro-
tested against the navy's policy Of
sending enlisted men to work in
labor short west coast shipyardS.
Briest saiC he believed the vote
would affect unions all over the
country"
The navy has broken the mas
ter agreement which covers all west
coast yards by sending navy men to
work in the Yards without having
them cleared through the union,
he said
If the navy thinks the war is
over. its about time We started
planning in the same way We do
in peace time, too"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

Our Men in Service

this week and among the 80 from
California being sent to Fort Mac
Arthur reception station. He is
with the 767th field artillery.
While advancing with his COM
pany on ridge near Davao, PFC.
Frank Casillas hac the tip of his
nose burned by a sniper bullet
Pvt. Casillas is with the oath in
fantry division on Mindanao He
is the grandson of Mrs. Juana Sill
va, 312 East Orange street.
PFC. Delmar Nimmo, son of Mrs
Ida NJ. Nimmo of El Centro is on
his way from the Mediterranean
theater to United States. His unit
was engaged in specialized work in
support of combat operations at
Anzio, Corsica and southern France
Overseas "a months he wears the
American Defense ribbon. and five
stars on his Mediterranean theater
ribbon.
Sgt. Gene Tyler son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Tyler, who is with the
3l4th general hospital. is station
ed on Luzon near Manila. He has
been in the service for three years
and overseas four months.
Participating in raids on For
mosa and the South China coast.
Cpl, William H. Ellison. son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Ellison of HOltville
has been assigned as aerial gunner
with the Red Raiders, B-24 unit Of
the Fifth air force command A
graduate Of Holtville high school,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

1t. w. A. McCampbell Jr. has
completed his 80 days redeployment
leave, part of which he spent with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. A
McCampbell of Calexico and will
60 to Mississippi for training for the
Pacific theater. He has been over
seas since September with the 95th
Infantry, and has three battle stars
on his ETO ribbon, the silver star,
and bronze star with an oak leaf
cluster and the Purple Heart award
He also spent some of his leave with
his wife. Ruth, and infant son va
ratlOnlng at Lake Tahoe. The SEN
l)r McCampbells' daughter Jane.
left this week with her husband,
It, tjg) Gene Kyle, ana twins, Toni
and Alex, for Rhode Island where
the naval officer is a night fighter
pilot.
After % months in the Pacific
With the Seabees. Ed CrandaH. who
formerly lived in e. Centro.- has
been discharged and was here this
week visiting old friends. He has
Joined Mrs CrandaIl in Los Angeles.
PFC. Herbert Spence, paratroop-
or, has been awarded the Bronze
Star he writes his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Spence of El CentrO
He is in Austria at present. His
other awards include a combat
badge. pre-: idential unit citation
five battle stars with four oak leaf
clusters. He has been in the service
TWO and half years anG overseas
TWO years.
PFC. Fred Lackey. brother of
Mrs Oscar Fudge of Fl Centre, ar
rived by plane in Florida this week
from Europe on his way to Camp
Bcale and is expected to visit in
the valley later. A graduate of Holt
vile high school he has been over
seas "a months in the Africa inva-
sion. Sicily, and Normandy inva-
ion. He is with an anti-tank group
ana has eight battle stars.
Cpl Melvin ThrStOn WOmaCk.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WO
mack of Fl Centro has been assign
&c as a waist gunner aboard a Bit
FLYING Fortress in training at Dy
crSburg. Tenn. His previous mill
tary training ana service have been
at Fl. Macarthur. Buckley Field,
Colo. and Drew Field. Fla.
PFC. Donald L. Conn. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Conn, Rt /, El Cen
tro. was aboard an army troops hip
which arrived in Charleston. S. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
CULVERT MANUFACTURERS
FACE ANTITRUST COUNT

SEATTLE, Aug. TO- up Six west
coast culvert manufacturers were
charged with violation of antitrust
laws by a federal grand jury We'd
nosday.
The indictment charged the COM
panies fixed prices, conspired to
mOnopolize and divided sales.
Prosecutors included S. D. Maf-
fini. James Henderson and Holmes
Baldridge, all from the antitrust
division office in San Francisco.
Firms named included California
Corrugated Co., Berkeley. Calf.
Higher yielding legume hays have
been feature of Missouri wartime
farming. Nearly tWO-thirdS of the
states hay land is now in legumes
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

Cpl. Ellison was a radio announcer
with Station KXO prior to his en-
llstment IN April, 1943.
From BOrneo Cpl. Roy Byrd
writes that his group of amphibious
engineers worked with the Austral-
ian army bringing in men and
materlei during the invasion of that
Island. The weather on his island
Is similar 20 early summer in I'm
perial Valley aside from more rain
and mosquitoes he said. He has
been overseas 10 months and spent
year IN New Guinea. Cpl Byrd
was with the FL Centre fire depart
ment before entering the service.
For Outstanding performance Of
duty in action against the enemy
on leyte island during an eight
day battle which broke the Yam
ashita line. PFC. William Kelly has
unit cltation. His wife, the fer
mer MarT E. Shepherd and his
daughter 10 Ann live at 513 Com
mercial street. He entered the serv-
ice in January, 194l, and is now
on Luzon He has the combat in
fantryman badge. Asiatic-Pacific
ribbon and the Philippine liberation
medal.
Advanced in rating to seaman
first class. Billy A Robbins of I'M
perlaI was honor man of the re-
Gently graduated radio school class
at the naval training center in
San Diego Prior tC joining the
navy in October. 1914, he was en-
ployed in Houston. Tex. ship
yard. His parents. Mr. and Mrs.
w. T. Robbins reside at 207 South
G street, Imperial
DISCHARGED on points. T Sgt.
Phillip Nalenzuela has arrived
home in Imperial from Italy. He
was in the army nearly four years
and has three battle stars on his
campaign ribbon for North Africa,
Sicily, and Italy He has two broth
ers in the army. Marcus in India
and AdOlph in the Philippines.
Flight officer Daniel j. Mito-
sinka, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Nit
Osinka of FL Centre. has completed
the specialized course in instru-
ment bombing technique at the
army air force technical school at
Williams Field, Chandler, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
Imperial alley Press

Established AnFl AZ. -.'I
Published evenings -....t Saturday
and SUNDAY ID cuwt '.Nr VJth the
sunday PN>T-FEFS~ fac Impcrltl
Nallr-' Furnishing Co. ....y. % state
St. FL Centre. CHIf.
Faul Jenkins n.r.-hCr
and r.c~ T.
.tTtmhCr United Pre- ..rDr.'a News
apCr pubiiS0c.. AS. West Holiday
Co. Inc. natluut, -. essential. Nr>
Rates Dnr'ldrC ~.- Post Pic~s1:
Single copy, 7c r -. raId-;n ad-
vance. ! MONTH >.1. months
50. .7J. months ~5 .cut $40 nu.
BY mall. ! month. N". p mouths.
81 50 months san. y,ur. s. ~
Outside OF California. ,tU rri month
flat.
office aS cnd ,l.~s ,.. L.
Entered at FL Ger. Cl}f post
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book 1

RED STAMPS. Book 4
Good through august 81 - O., RI
-. -. U2
Good through Scptt mbCr 80 - w
w. X2. W. u.
Good through October 3l-A1. Bl
Cl. DI. FL. Fl, Gil, HI. II, il, XII
BLUE STAMPS Book
Good through august 81 - W. u,
Al, 81, C1
Good through September 30 - DL
FL, FL, Gil, HI.
Good through October Sill, XII.
Ii. MI, Nj. P1, Q1. RI. 81, II.
SUGAR STAMPS Book 4
Stamp 36 good for pounds through
august 81.
SHOE ST AMPS Book
Stamps l, ,. 3 and I good indCfl-
LitCly.
GASOLINE STAMPS
Stamp l6A good through Septcm-
ger y.
Stamps B7, CT, 30, CO good until
rlnCClCd
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
- ) NOLOIST TO APPEAR
hE HODIST CHURCH

'o.nl @ oioist for the Sunday morn
'Iocs at FL Centre First Meth
0.luIch will be Mrs. Everett
'i''!.,of. contralto. She will rem
Inc Stranger of -Galilce" bv
..'>- . prganlst Will be Miss Mar
rite Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

Although Nevada has been i'll the
Union more than so years, only two
native Nevadans have served in the
u. S senate-Sen. Pat McCarran
and Rep. Berkeley Bunker. who was
appointed to fill an uneXpired term
after the death Of Sen. Key Pitt
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

New Orleans horse racing inter-
eStS are now seriously considering
the transporting of horses from
the New York, Chicago and Louis
vile areas by water in an effort to
conduct schedule 75-day meet
ing at the Fair Grounds, Begin
ming Thanksgiving Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
q c, CHURCH SERVICES =

I Corinthians, and reads. What man
knoWeth the things of a man. save the
spirit of man which is in him. even
50 the things Of God knoWeth no man, 4
but the Spirit Of God " Passages from
Matthew. included in the lesson sermon. 4
read, Then was brought unto him
one possessed with >eVil. blind. and
dumb. and nc healed him, insomuch 7
that the blind and dumb both spake
and saw" Jesus asked his disciples .
saying. Whom do men say that | the
Son Of man am? and they said Some
say that thou art John the BAPTIST: .
some. Elias: He saith unto them. .
But whom say We that L am? And Simon
Peter answered Thou are the
Christ the son Of the living God. And
Jesus said unto him. Blessed art
thou. SIMON Bar jona for flesh and
blood hath not revealed it unto thee.
but my Father which is in heaven +
Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science
and Health with Key to the Scriptures
1t was now evident to Peter that d-
vine Life. Truth. and Love. and not q
human personality. was the healer If
the sick and rock. a firm foundation
in the &c aim Of harmony"
CHURCH OF CHRIST 18th and Brighton.
Morning Worship. 1915; sermon topic.
Ephesians 3; communion. u; evening
worship, $.
-IRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev Dwight H.
Ball pastor, morning worship. Union
services at First Baptist church, 18th
and Orange. sermon. II am; Chaplain
Oliver Wiese, guest minister.
FIRST BAPTIST Orange avenue at 7th
street Rev. Charles H. Burrill BID.
pastor. Church school. 9:45; Luther ].
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

Sharp. superintendent; morning WOr-
ship. IL UnOn services with PrcSby-
terrain church: Chaplain Oliver F WeiSC
S.MC.. speaker: special music. piano
solo, selected. Mrs. Larry Feetham
young peoples societies. high school B.
Of T.. Z r.m.; combined Baptist youth
fellowship and evening worship. 8 .. m.
special music: sing at close Of evening
service.
GRACE LUTHERAN Sth and Holt streets
Albert r. Nickodemus. pastor. Morn
Ing worship. 10 am. sermon topic,
The PhariSPe and the Publican V
Day Thanksgiving service at s pm. on
day when surrender Of Japan is aC-
Ceptcd
OF THE NAZARENE 500 South
Eighth AZ Orange avenue. R. G. RoE
ers pastor Church school. 10 am;
Mrs. Roy H. WomaCk superintendent;
morning worship. II: sermon topic.
The Great Responsibility Which Peace
Brings, N.YP.S. and Juniors. 7.t5
p m; evening worship, $: sermon topic.
81: Peters Prophetic Vision and the
Atomic Bomb" prayer, Wednesday
evening
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Dance. ., $50.
SUNDAY
Services. churches
A railroad box car made Of alu-
minum weighs two tons less than
the same car made et ordinary
steel
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
Hancock to Stay
At Imperial

An announcement was made at
Capistrano this week 70 the effect
that Charles c. Hancock. principal
Of Imperial Union High school, had
accepted a similar situation at Cap
iStran0.
HancockAadviscs that tic an
nouncement r. in error and that he
will continue in his Work ut Imperial
under the present contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS (Mormonl l-VeteFans Hall
Tents and state streets. G. A. Gardner
branch president. Priesthood meeting. ~
MI. Relief society, ~ a. m. Sunday
school 1n:45 4 m Sacrament meeting
: D. m: primary, 4 p. m. Monday;
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10
FIRST METHODIST

FIRST METHODIST Rev. Everett c.
Schneider. pastor Of the First Evangeh-
cal church of san Diego. is TO be the
guest preacher az the IL O'Clock serv-
ice of the FIRST Methodist church. Mr.
SctncIders sermon theme will be. The
Faith We Live By" Evening services
have been discontinued during August
except for Methodist Youth Fellow
shin meetings
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

although We car promise
no definite delivery date
f'r new bucks when they
are taken off the ration
list wc arc maintaining
our own customer prior
ity list which is rapidly
filling up. if you have
IN mind buying a new
buick omctimc within
The ncz- wear II might be
"A3' tn -'- your name on
that -.st OF our. uneor-
tn'tc-y unrh ,hc new
9u-cks -ro otloialIv an
nodnccd Wc can tell YOU
nothing about what they
VIII be like Or do. but We
think y1u know buick
We'll cuog IN 'o know that
the oouoln. v.L not let
YOU down with thc new
csr .nmn orn-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

EDWARDS CHAPEL 1O2 state street.
Rev. Howard ". Potts. pastor. Church
school J0 n; morning worship. II
am; S3mon topic. Good Members"
special music Mystic trio; young peo-
rlcS societies. community vesper serv-
ice to : pm. with sermon in songs
by city qUar;ettes and others
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

The four of clubs IN a deck Of
cards is sometimes called the dcv-
lis bedpOst"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lesson on Spirit" ="
The Golden Text in the Sunday lesson
sermon on Spirit in all branches Of
The Mother Church, The First Church
Of Christ. Scientist. in Boston is from
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

CHURCH OF CHRIST and Brighton
Morning Worship. 1915; sermon topic.
EpheSians 3; communion. II; evening
worship, s
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

SALVATION ARMY 63J Broadway. Phone
51l MAJOR and Mrs Thomas W. Pipes, ,
commanding officers. Sunday school, 10
\. IA holiness meeting. il q. m:
Young Peoples Legion. $50 ?. m: sal
Nat.n0 nectln- 7ls p. m. public
incrtlrgs Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
dty ai ..r m-. Home LEAGUE meet
.n2 for Ladies. Thursday from 10 ?. IN.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD TABERNACLE-Ten'h
and Park avenue Rev. Kenneth R.
chmidt pastor Church school. 2.}0
g. M. superintendent. Miss opal Bea-
Ne No'ninG worship ScrHicc. 10i9
o. m Special music. Church Orchcs-
'r4 Christ Ambassadors. $40 p m.
Evening EyanEc!iStiC service. 7.i5 p. m.
Srtr.a, music Church Orchestra.
ST. rAUL's EPISCOPAL - soaih FiHh
>t.c,' Father Edward Hutchinson.
toc'o-. Mass ~ Il. n.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Fifth and Or
au-- SttCc'S Father Dennis Barry.
Masses <uIdat at 5 and 10 d. m. daily
~ a IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-10

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST BAPTIST - Orange avenue at 7th
street. Rev. Charles H. Burril. BID.
pastor. Church school. 9:45; Luther ].