davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
Au-Stdr Teams
Set for Tilt

All-Stars of Imperial County soft
ball league are set to go for their
second battle Friday night at Ell
Centre Stadium The civilians are
determined to make up for their
loss of the first game to the service
men.
Servicemen will have their star
pitchers, Blaylock, of Marines and
Hustek, of BIG. which gives the
Civies something to worry about
The Servicemen must face Procsal
of Acmes, with Shuman, Fornasero
and Higgins, of Troys, as relief pit
chers. Procsal, strike-out ace, will
be on the mound to start the game,
With a good brand of softball
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June %. (UP)-Live-
stock:
Cattle: SalabIe 1000 Slow. general
Iy steady Good fed steers. 1850; COM
mon to medium grassers. 12-15; load
good young fed cows, Is. Few medium
TO good cows. 12.75-14: common to
medium, 1O-12.50. Gamers and cutters.
7.50-95O; common to good bulls, 1913;
common to medium feeder steers, 11.50-
1875. Calves: Salable 100 Steady.
Medium to choice calves and vealers,
14-16.
Hogs: salable lbs. Steady 310-
pound. 1915. Odd sows, Is.
Sheep: Salable 200. Steady. Com
mon light island lamb, 11.25. Common
to medium No. pelt wethers, 1880,
with 10 per cent out. Medium to good
No. 3 pelt ewes, TBS, with 10 per cent
and IS. Bulk, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28

played by league teams throughout
the first half of the season which
comes to close on July 6, the game
Friday night should be filled with
thrills aplenty.
Because of the narrow margin of
the first win-and the controversy
over the winning run, interest has
been whipped up to a white heat for
Friday nights contest. Fans should
be treated to one of the best games
of the season. Both teams are out
for blood.
The lineup:
Servicemen:
VickerS, f-(MAG).
McGraw, 3b-(MAGD.
Bouchard, ss-(MAG.
Magaldi, 2b-(B&G.
PaulSon, c-(B&G.
Kerr, 1b-( Marines.
Marino, sf-(B&G.
Turner, rf-CB&0.
Denman. cf-(Marines).
Hustek, p-(B&0.
Blaylock, p-(MarineS).
Rem, manager.
Civilians.
Flores, 3b-(Troys).
Maljan, 2b-(TroyS).
Ehmke, cf-(TroyS).
Williams, sS-(AcmeS).
Houseman, lf-(AcmeS).
Jackson, c-(Acmes).
Maraccini, sf-(Troys).
Wimberly, rf-(Troys).
Fargo, 1b-(Troys).
ProcSal, p-(Acmes).
Relief pitchers: Shuman, Forna-
sero, Higgins (Troys).
Reserves: Infield-Benson, Ema-
nelli; outfielders- Templeton, Pat
terson and Henry.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
NJ AR K E T S
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 2S CUP)-The stock
market had its widest break of the year
Thursday in the heaviest trading since
April 16.
The selling movement began shortly
before noon in the rails and spread
throughout the market. Losses ranged
10 more than points. Volume was SO
heavy that the tape ran a minute OF
two behind the market.
Washington heard that recommended
tions for higher stock margins and rise
in the capital gains tax were on Presi-
dent Trumans desk for approval. The
street anticipated margin rise but a
higher capital gains levy was seen as a
bearish possibility.
The list steadied in early afternoon but
encountered new realizing later. Around
the close it was at the lows of the day
prices that wiped nearly 2Is points from
the railroad average and more than 112
points in the industrial average.
Losses of more than 4 points each were
noted in such issues as Santa Fe, South
ern Pacific. Crucible Steel, Caterpillar
Tractor, Transcontinental & Western Air,
and Crucible Steel preferred. U. S.
Steel lost nearly 3 points. Douglas lost
3 points. Chrysler was down 2, and
Standard Oil On. J.) was off nearly ?.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
CALEXICO INFANT
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Junita, 18-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and MIS-. John Miranda of
CaleXico, died in an El Centro hos
pital Wednesday,
Private funeral services will be
held at the Hens funeral chapel in
Ell Centre at noon Friday. Burial
will be in Mt. View cemetery
The baby's father is in the armed
forces of the United States. In
addition to her parents, the baby
is survived by sister, Rosilando.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
CANTALOUPE SHIPMENTS
FROM E. G. PASS PEAK

Shipping of cantaloupes from Ell
Centro is on the decline and har-
vest is expected to end by July 2
George Garrigeus, director Of the
Farm Labor board, said Thursday.
Peak of the harvest was reached
June 20, when 244 cars were ship
ped. wednesday 152 cars left for
markets.
With the sugar beet harvest due
to end about August l. there will
be no need for Mexican labor, re-
leased to California farmers last
week on 30-day temporary work
permits, Garrigeus said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
SHERIFF SEXES
SLOT MACHINES

Sheriff Robert w. Ware Wednes-
day night confiscated seven slot
machines in the Winterhaven-
Sidewinder area, he said Thursday,
and discharged a deputy stationed
there.
He impounded the machines,
which were scattered throughout
the area.
On the same visit to the river
district in southeastern Imperial
county, Sheriff Ware took the
badge and credentials OF Harold
Warner, deputy, transacting both
items Of official business on the
one trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
McSPADEN LEADS TEAM
TO CHANCE FOR VICTORY

CHICAGO, June 26 CUP)-Har-
cid (Jug) McSpaden is one of the
greatest golfers in the country when
his putter is hot and it was that
way Thursday when he teed off
as the man to beat in the finals of
the pro-lady, pro-amateur and pro-
senior tournaments of the Victory
national championships
The veteran Sanford, Me, pro
fired a blistering 81, five under par,
in the opening round of the triple
header tournament Wednesday to
lead his foursome into favored posi-
tions Thursday in the concluding
18 holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
FIGHT RESULTS

OAKLAND, June %. (UP)-Ray
Salas, 1877, Berkeley, knocked out
Manuel Sierra, 1894, Cuba, in nine
rounds here Wednesday night. Pete
Lakovich, 100, Fresno, knocked out
Matt Jiminenez. Hayward, Cal, one;
Tiger Burns, 1885,. Oakland, outpoint-
ed zeke Castro, 134, San Francisco
four; Luther Johnson, 1877, Oak
land, outpointed Paul Guerro, 1877
Oakland, four; Benny Gala, 141
Oakland, outpointed Billy Christian
140, Richmond, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June %. (UP)-Wheat and
Rye futures failed TO recover after the
mid-session recession on the Board of
Trade Thursday brought on by the break
in securities. Hedge-selling and profit
taking prompted the reversal. Oats
climbed independently upward after the
announcement that the Canadian wheat
board will discontinue oats export per-
mts. Corn was steady.
Oats lost most of the advance before
the close. finishing the day up X to
off X cent a bushel wheat was off q
10 1h; corn unchanged to up *; rye
off IL to l Is, and barley off rs to IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
FORMER GIs PASS UP
VACATIONS TO STUDY

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, June
%. CUP = Former GIs are being
called "eager beavers" by their
fellow students at California Poly
technic College since they influ-
enced the school to dispense with
summer vacations and offer a
speeded-up 12-months course.
Three-fourths of the students
in poll last April, indicated their
d esire to continue government
aided technical studies during the
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. June 27. (UP)-Trad-
ing was light Wednesday on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange with $500 shares
transferred Ten issues were up, six
down and eight unchanged.
The list: Blue Diamond. 100 at Az.
unchanged; FarnSworth, 100 at 16h, up
W. Union Oil. 100 at %, unchanged;
Universal Consolidated Oil. 100 at 1SB
in V; Menasco. 200 at 2.95, up 0.05;
Northror. 200 at S%, up X Pacific Gas
& Electric. per cent pfd.. 200 at 34h
unchanged; Republic Petroleum, 100 at
7%, unchanged Sunray, 100 at 6A,
t,D Z
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28

Parochial schools of the Diocese
of Columbus close every Monday
in accordance with Gov. Frank
Lausche's request for a state wide
effort to conserve coal and gas in
the emergency shortages of those
fuels in Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
.SNOOKIE' Bellies NAME

La PORTE, Ind, June %. UP)
-"Snookie" may sound feminine,
cute, and cuddly, but west coast
soldiers have found that he isn't.
Snookie, La Porte girls shepherd
dog, was hcnorably discharged re-
Gently after 26 months of sentry
duty with the armed forces on the
west coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
WILL BE TRIED

Lulu McCallester, Negro, Brawley
has been ordered held for trial in
Imperial county superior court on
a charge of assaulting Manuel Bar
rows with a knife. The alleged
knitting occurred in a grocery store
in Brawley, it was revealed at a
preliminary hearing in Brawley
justice court.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
WOODEN BRIDGE RAzED

NEWFANE, VT, June %. CUP)-
Because of high maintenance costs
the old wooden bridge in this vii
lage was torn down recently. Built
in 1841, it had served travellers for
more than a century.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
TAxpAYERs FORGET NAME

PROVIDENCE, r. T.. June 28.-
tUP) Internal Revenue Collector
Joseph v. Broderick reports that
100 persons a day mail their in
come-tax payments to his office
without identifying themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. Cal poinus Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1943.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2A pounds
soc; 2A to pounds. &c; fryers. to q
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 35Ac; colored
all weights. 25hc; ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
l.. A. HAY

Los t7yeles (UP)-Alfalfa market: No.
,. .i.u0-32 90; No. 2 leafy 2S.O0-30 90;
No. 2 2500-26.00; No. l barley hay 24Oo-
$500; No. 1 oat hay 29.0o-31 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
CLASSIFIED
Lost, Found. EstrdY

Lest Found. EstroY
LOST-GaS ration books A 81 9 be-
longing to Anita F. Landy. Please
return to Ration Board. 6-29
LOST-American LaFrance foam
nozzle from City truck. Phone 131
or return to Fire Dept. 6-29
2-Personols. Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
T.. a GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. June %. (UP)-Grain
market change: Grading barley, 46 lbs,
bulk, PISS -2.22I4; No. 2 California Milo,
sacked. 2.75-2 so.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28

LOS ANGELES. June 2s. UP)-Eggs:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade 43lk, Grade 4014; medium
Grade A 401s small Grade 36k.
Candled eggs to retailers: Large Grade
AA, cases Az cartons 40; medium Grade
AA, cases AZ, cartons "a; large Grade A,
cases 45, cartons Al: medium Grade A,
cases AZ. cartons A; small Grade A,
cases 3S, cartons 10; large Grade B,
cases AZ, cartons "A.
Retail prices to consumers (carton)
Large Grade AA S. medium 40; large
Grade A 50; medium 49; small As; large
Grade B 49.
Butter and poultry unchanged at CELL
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28

Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28

Sunny Dawn No can--2 cans 10 points.
No 5 can 2Ic-lO points.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

The Iroquois Indians have a diff
ferent mask for every occasion-clan
masks, medicine masks, masks for
controlling the winds and scalp
masks, among others.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Transplant
Perennials

BY dividing and transplanting
them fairly early in the fall, the
gardener gives his perennials an op-
portunity to become well rooted be-
fore cold weather sets in. They
should then be in good shape to
face the winter.
Any evergreens that still need to
be moved should be dug now. They,
too, do their best when they have
a chance to become established be-
fore the ground starts to freeze.
II deciduous plant material Is to
be moved, the transplanting should
not be done until most of the leaves
have fallen. 1t is possible. of course,
to defoliate these trees and shrubs
and plant them earlier. The prac-
tice is good one because here,
again. the roots have time to become
established, the plants growth is
checked, the wood ripens up and
the plants are well fortified for the
winter
Annual poppies and annual lark
spur, cornflowers. coreopsis and
other winter hardy ANIMALS can be
sown outdoors wherever they are to
have their permanent homes late in
September or early in October
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Legion Auxiliary
Members Greatest
In Its History

Largest membership increase in
its history has been made by the
American Legion Auxiliary this year,
it was announced at national head
quarters.
On October /, the auxiliary had an
enrolment of 631,351, an increase of
81 GOT over last years total.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. department
president and her staff, installed
officers of auxiliaries last week as
follows:
Kenna-Main-Mrs. Carrie Moore.
president; Mrs. Jerry Love and Mrs.
Gertrude Ward. vice presidents;
Mrs. Myrtle Duckett, chaplain; Mrs.
Mayme Frazier, sergeant at arms;
Miss Naomi Carrico, historian; Mrs.
Virginia Benson and Mrs. Dolores
England, color bearers; Mrs. Jerry
Love, secretary; Mrs. Louise Sher-
wood, assistant secretary, and Mrs.
Mae Blair, treasurer.
James E. Walker-Mrs. Marion r.
Burke, president; Mrs. Laura Suth-
erland, Mrs. Pearl Lindsay and Mrs.
Hattie Moten, vice presidents; Mrs.
Louise Becks, chaplain; Mrs Mamie
Perry, sergeant at arms; Mrs.
Lucille Banks. historian; Mrs. Edith
Rawlins and Mrs. Sarah Bowman,
color bearers; Mrs. Majora Howard,
secretary: Mrs. Ethyl Jackson, as
Sistant secretary; Mrs. Mamie Haw-
kins, treasurer, and Mrs. Lena
Fletcher, custodian.
Fort Du Pont-Miss Allie Belle
Wright, president; Mrs. Stella
Snyder and Mrs. Elizabeth Paul, vice
presidents; Mrs. Clara Chroniger
chaplain; Miss Phyllis Warnock
sergeant at arms; Mrs. Hazel Tucker,
historian; Mrs. Mae Dietz, color
bearer; Mrs. Ruth Lawrenceson,
secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Carpenter
assistant secretary, and Mrs. Con-
stance Richardson, treasurer.
Mrs. Helen Hates, president oi
Sergt. Jasper Unit, announced the
following appointments: Miss Iva
Smathers. assistant secretary; Mrs
Lillian Brown, historian; Mrs
Edythe M. O'Connor, parliamenta-
rian; Mrs. Mary Fiscel, community
service; Mrs. Agnes Brady, memo
rials; Mrs. Ruth Bolvin, national
defense; Mrs. Stella Mead, national
news; Mrs. Clara Searcy, awards
Mrs. Helen Mccoy, braille; Misses
Lucille and Regina Brady, war ac-
tivities.
Eight and Forty.
Salon u, Eight and Forty, vii
meet at pm. Wednesday at the
Washington Hotel, with lie Chapear
Marie j. Totten presiding.
The salon colors will participate
in the installation ceremonies O.
the Legion at pm. today at the
Sylvan Theater. The color guard.
will report to Capt. Gail Judd of the
National Guard Of Honor at 2:3(
pm.
Mrs. Mary X. Killeen has beer
made an honorary life member Of
the salon. She is a Gold Star Moth.
er of World War II.
Members will report to the r. B
Association Tuesday evening to folc
and insert Christmas seals from :
to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

it undesirable, although the large
flat-topped clusters of flowers are
rather striking in May, and the
shape of the leaves lends interest.
The 5 or 6 foot high rather erect
bush gives an appearance of bold
ness which is often needed in the
shrub border or foundation planting.
The azalea mucronulatum-Som
times seen in local gardens, always
draws comment when it's lavender
! flowers open in March or April. This
lowgrowing (4-foot) shrub prefers
an acid soil and shade, but seems to
be quite tolerant, as it is sometimes
found growing and apparently thriv-
ing in full sun.
One of the outstanding of all
azaleaS, the fame aZalea CA. calen-
dulacea), grows from to 10 feet
high, depending upon the soil and
care. 1t flowers later in the season
than most azaleas, with large flowers
ranging from yellow to red in color,
which are most striking. The fame
azalea, native to the Appalachians,
should be selected while in flower in
order to obtain desired shades. Give
it light shade and an acid soil for
best results, but it will thrive IN full
sun if properly planted.
An early bloomer is viburnum
earliest, the fragrant viburnum. In
favorable situations this delightful
pink k-flowered shrub will reach a
height of 6 feet but its rate of
growth is slow and one need not
worry too much about it outgrowing
| a smaller situation. Anyway, the
fragrant flowers which come at tulip
time make it must" shrub for
most gardeners once they see it in
| bloom.
OF the evergreen shrubs the
andromedas are worthy of wider
attention. The dwarf mountain
andromeda (Pieris fioribunda) has
conspicuous buds throughout the
winter which open in the early
spring. In local gardens it seldom
grows more than 3 or 4 feet in
height but in the Blue Ridge, its
native home, it often reaches or
10 feet in height. Give it medium
to heavy shade and an acid soil.
The Japanese andromeda, a bit
taller in local gardens, has the early
Towering habit of its relative, but
the flowers are borne in dropping
chains. 1t is useful for planting
among the taller growing azaleas
where its bright green foliage makes
an excellent background for the
brilliant colored flowers of the
azaleas. Like the mountain an
dromeda, the large flower buds are
conspicuous all through the winter
and so adds interest to the border
the whole year through. 1t is prob
ably more tolerant of sun than the
mountain apdromeda but should be
planted in soil well supplied with
leaf mold, compost or peat moss.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War and Stamps at Any Local Theater
Theaters Having Matinees

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature ID
Presented,
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Public Library
By Emma Montgomery

Department, Washington Public
Library.
If you are thinking of adopting a
pet, the Public Library has books
that may be of help to you. For aid
in choosing a dog consult the Amer
ican Kennel Clubs Complete Dog
Book" How to Raise and Train
Your Puppy" by Bob Becker, and
THE Care and Handling of Cats" by
Doris Bryant, contain helpful advice
for prospective. dog and cat owners.
IT you prefer more unusual pets,
read Animals as Friends and How
to Keep Them" by Margaret Shaw
and James Fisher, or Clifford B.
Moore's Book of Wild Pets" both of
which deal with the care of every
thing from bats to tree frogs.
Animal lovers will enjoy "Alex-
ander and Some Other Cats" by
Sarah j. Eddy, and Dogs Against
Darkness: The Story Of the Seeing
Eye" by Dickson Hartwell. Short
story fans should read Jack Good
mans "Fireside Book of Dog Stories"
and Era Zistels Treasury of Cat
Stories"
Evening star., 1945-10-14

RfcNMnNn el9 King Si.--Aisx. e226.
~ssSsAAASN@ Mot. Daily. Air Conditioned
JACK HARLEY, ANN SAVAGE in SCARED
STIFF
Evening star., 1945-10-14
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

0YYN H23 King St.-Alsx. 34l5.
AsA1A portins Spoee-Air Conditioned
CORNEL WILDE, EVELYN KEYES, PHIL
SnyERS in THOUSAND AND ONE
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Largest membership increase in
its history has been made by the
American Legion Auxiliary this year,
it was announced at national head
quarters.
On October /, the auxiliary had an
enrolment of 631, ,351, an increase of
81 ,907 over last years total.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Victory Gardening, 1o45
Choose Some Of The Unusual
Spring FloWering Shrubs
Bv Louise Hendey

great many Towering adapted
the Washington which,
planted they should That that the orytha
and others The shrubs listed
should be considered additions such old andbys add variety
to special
planted spea sprea prn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

The subject of the lesson
Sermon to be read in The Moth
er Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, and in all o.
its branches on Sunday, Febru-
airy II, will be Spirit"
The Golden Text, God is a
Spirit: and they that worship
Him must worship Him in spir-
it and in truth" is from John
4:24. other Bible citations in
clude, THAT which is born of
the flesh is flesh; and that
which is born of the Spirit is
spirit" John 3:6).
The lesson-Sermon also In
cludes the following passage
from the Christian cience text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, Spirit blesseS
man, but man cannot tell
whence it cometh.' BY it the sick
are healed, the sorrowing are
comforted, and the SHINING are
reformed. These are the effects
of one universal God, the invis-
lille good dwelling in eternal
Science" (p. 78).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
SLAVE OR MASTER

las l would not be a slave, so would not be
ter"
Yes, that was written by Abraham Lincoln-and its
meaning is clear message to us today as it was
clear expression of the beliefs that motivated him.
We do not want to be slaves Do we want then to be
masters?
The slave-master theory is the theology which the
United Nations today fighting It is relic of the
Dark Ages of mankind-when they yelled the light of
truth and confusion reigned on earth
We may not be satisfied with the speed of progress
but-we are an impatient people, far too apt to dwell
upon failures rather than upon our successes Much
progress has been made Lincoln stated his personal
crede. The foundation built upon has been firm, the
edfce erected four square, for its cornerstone that
of justice, not Of charity.
We sometimes say there is talk Of democracy
than democratic action but the mere fact of giving lip
service ideal Of fair play and equality of opportunity
is good in itself for creates habit Of thought which be-
comes habit of action, and finally habit of heart.
"As would not be slave, so l would not be mas
ter"
There is for neither in this country-merely for
Americans working together for the beerment of ALL
wipe out injustice to any. Justice equal treatment
for all and it is Of justice which perhaps
than anything else raises humanity above the habits of
the jungle.
There is another line Of Lincon's which fits in here
Let have faith that right makes might and in that
faith let to the end dare to do duty under
stand it."
Now as part Of the nation colored Americans are
fighting for not only their continued freedom-but
for freedom for all the world In fighting for
freedom for all We fighting for the only possible
basis for the future that which guarantees each nd
vdual regardless of Glass; creed color the open path
ways of the mind and equal opportunity for the full
exercise of his Individual talents
This what Lincoln wanted. This is what we want
This is the vision of the world of tomorrow.
RUTH TAYLOR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
MOORE'S TABERNACLE
511 Columbus Avenue
Rev. Ebay. Pastor

Sunday, Feb. 4 - Rev. Ebay,
the pastor, had charge of the
services all day, preaching morn
ing and evening. Rev. J. E.
Morris, a visiting clergyman,
participated in the services. The
pastors morning text was: God
VIII Provide, from Genesis %.
Communion was administered
morning and evening.
The prayers Of the church
are offered in behalf OF Trus-
tee Charles Foggie VINO has
been absent on account of i'll
health. All hope for his speedy
recovery. The whole church
misses our beloved brother
Baker, the singing evangelist,
Mrs. Helen Foggie Romano now
resides in New Yo.k. Her hus
band who is in the Navy has
been transferred to that city,
She will be greatly missed as
superintendent Of the Sunday
School. Miss Maude Saunders,
her assistant. is now taking her
place and doing q good job. We
are glad to see Sister Deaconess
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
World Day Of Prayer

The World Day Of Prayer win
be held at Peoples Baptist
Church, Friday. February 10,
from 2:40 o'clock. The Ministers
Wives Council oh Boston and
Vicinity will sponsor an impress
Siye Servise. On the first day OF
Lent this day Of prayer will be
observed in 81 countries and in
this way all viii be united to-
gether as Gods great family for
the purpose Of bringing peace
and goodwill to this war torn
world. Every one is urged to at
tend this unusual service. There
will be special music and in
spring talks. The following
members Of the Council are in
charge Of the plans; Mesdames
C. B. Gopher, 8. Bullock, S. L.
Layiscount, A. Mckenzie, r. Ow-
ems, N. Owns, N. Crichlow, and
w. S. Ravenell, President.
Let all remember during these
very difficult days
"hore things are wrought By
Prayer.
Than this toorId dreams of
For so the t0hoIe round earth Is
eDery nay
Bound By gold chains about
the feet Of God"