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

NEW YORK, May 10 UP)-Selling
pressure decreased on the stock market
Thursday Prices had their worst break
since March % on increased volume.
Two reasons stood out for the selling.
The top one was the Indication as ex-
I,eSsed by Secretary Morgenthau that
the administration win fight any pro-
posals for a general tax relief at the
present time, The second, losing in IA
VH", WIS that the market was entitled
to q drop at this time to consolidate the
recent gains.
Added to these were rumors and guess
cs. Among the latter was the guess
that Japan would not hold out long now
mat Germany was cut of the conflict.
This guess was said to be responsible for
weakness in the railroad issues where
losses ranged to more than 2 points.
Steels also were depressed substan-
TALLY from early highs. Aircrafts, now
ever, ran counter to the trend with gains
running to nearly points in Douglas.
Rails featured in turnover Also active
were some of the motors, and group OF
Individual issues including several air
crafts, oils and communications.
lust before closing, Gold Mining shares
duction board officials will shortly re-
Homestake mining ran up points.
Closing preliminary DowJOnes averag-
es Industrial 1917. off 2.07; Rail
54.70, off 81: Utility 30. 45, off %; and
SIS stocks CLOS, off .7S.
Sales increased to $40, 900 shares from
! $4,000 Wednesday, Curb turnover was
100000 shares against $1,000 Wednesday.
Bond volume was S11, $4,000 against
81. .234, 600 in the precious session.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
Parking Meters
Tempt Users
To Beat Ganle"

El Centro's auto parking meters
have been "slugged" and victimized
by spurious coins, but from date Of
installation, March IA to May 8 le-
gitimate deposits had reached a
total slightly under $4,000, accord
ing to latest compilation of figures.
The count shows total of 145 ,942
coins pennies and five-cent pieces,
and oddly enough, not a few dimes.
The dimes, it is pointed out, are
plain free gifts as they will not
touch the spot to let the indicator
move to the white section.
Delving into the mass of coins,
tabulators discover what they brand
as sheer recklessness, namely, de-
posits of red food tokens. Even the
scarcity of hardware has not pre-
vented the deposit of metal wash
erS.
Under the contract all revenue
from the meters goes to the manu-
facturers until the gadgets are paid
for when they become fulltime
workers for the city. The contract
price was $4,000 and the take" is
averaging between $3.50 and $500 a
week. This average would permit
full payment by the end of the year,
officials believe.
In the meantime the installing
company absorbs the upkeep and
repairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
Beavers Blank
Padres 80
BY UNITED PRESS

Screwy Southpaws have been the
butt of many a baseball poke but
the San Diego Padres found nothing
to laugh about Thursday night when
they met Mr.. Roy Helser of the
Portland Beavers.
Cocky after two straight wins over
the Pacific Coast league leaders,
the Padres could touch Helser's
lefthanded slants for only four hits
as he pitched Portland to an 30
triumph. He racked up eight strike
outs and had strong batting support
from his teammates, including
homer by Frank Shone The victory
enabled the Beavers to stretch their
first-place margin to four games.
The Seattle Rainiers slipped into
second place ahead of San Diego
by downing the Sacramento Sen
ators for the third time, 6-1. Veter-
an Carl Fischer limited the Sacs
tc five scattered blows.
The Oakland Acorns dropped to
fourth place. five games off top
place, by losing to Los Angeles, 5-1.
+ also marked the first loss for Len
Gilmore, ace Acorn pitcher, after
three straight wins.
San Francisco made it three
straight over Hollywood with a 1913
decision at Seals Stadium. Del
Young paced the offensive with a
triple and two singles.
The linescores:
Oakland .-.. 010 900 000-1- 81
Los Angeles I'LL. 010 Ill 10x-5-10-1
Gilmore, Lots Cd and Raimondi; I;
PhippS and Kreitner.
Portland ....... 800 600 320-8-11-0
San Diego ~ 900 900 000-0- 4-2
Helser and Adams; Wensloff, Tin
cup 90 and Ballinger.
Seattle ............. 021 010 002-6-9-1
Sacramento ........ coo 600 0O1-1-5-C
Fischer and Sueme; Porter, Pen
rose 90 and Schlueter.
Hollywood - 200 010 000-3-10-0
San Francisco 024 200 20x-1O-1 AL
Marshall Montank 90 and Hill;
Brondell, Seward (4) and Ogro-
dcwski.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
HOUSE MEMBERS SPEED
ON TAX EXEMPTION

WASHINGTON, May IL UP0-
House members were virtually as
sured Friday of a $4,000, tax-exempt
allowance for the year beginning
next July l.
The proposal, approved by the
house after six hours of turbulent
debate, Thursday was the first eff
fective move taken in response to
recent mounting pressure for action
to help congress handle their per-
sonal financial problems.
Although the item, totaling ST.
1880 for ABS members, still must
be approved oy the senate, each
house traditionally avoids interfer-
ence in the financial or organiza-
tional affairs of the other. The SEN
ators might include a similar allow
ance for themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
Race Meets Wait
Board Sanction

LOS ANGELES, May IL. (UP)-
The state horse racing board meets
here Friday to allot 1945 racing
dates to Santa Anita, Del Mar, Bay
Meadows, and Hollywood Park, prob
ably in that order.
Santa Anita officials expected the
board would grant their request tc
open Tuesday. They said mechanics
OF taking entries made the Monday
opening they had hoped for virtual
ly impossible
Representatives of the four tracks
agreed on dates in a secret confer
ence Wednesday, but refused to re-
veal them before board ratification
Speculation was that Santa Anita
would ask for a 40-day meeting run
ming through July and that De
Mar would ask to follow with 81
days through the week of Labor
Day. Hollywood Park and Bay Mead
cws were expected to split fall dates
between them.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
NJ A r K ET S
=. a. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, May H. (UP)-Produce
Avocados: Steady. Per Id. Fuertes best
1886 c. Fair 30-32 c, No. 2s 22-25 C.
Beans: Steady. Coachella Wy & Orange
Co Kys per ID. III c.
Broccoli: About steady Santa Clara
Co Iced Gratis heads $50, Santa Maria
Iced Gratis heads $50.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crts.
Beets 2-21s doz. 1.00-1.25, Green Onion
8 doz. 25O-275, Fair 200-2. .25. Parsley
6 doz. 2.25-25O, Fair 200. Radishes small
red dobz. 2.50-2.75, Spinach doz. 1.50-
200. Fair 100 Turnips 2-2h doz. 1.25-
1.50.
Carrots: Firm. Iced crts Imperial Wy.
lb. SKIS. Imperial Wy. doz. 3.95, Local
3.50-3.75. Topped SO Id. SKIS Imperial
Wy. 2.00-2.25.
Cabbage: Steady Local Cannonball crts.
2.O0-2. 25, few $50.
Caulflower: Stronger. Northern trim
Celery: Weaker Pascal local 20 in. crts.
fair 1852. so, ord. 1851 so, hearts 125-
/ so, sturee Gratis Venice 4.O0-4.50, few
AIS, fair 325-3.50.
Corn: Steady. Texas sacks Golden Ban
tam So doz. 25-4. so, few 400, Coachella
Wy. Crts 5-6 doz. 100000.
Lettuce: Weak. Dry pack Santa Bar
bara Co. San Luis Obispo Co Delano &
Watsonville crts. doZ. 3.00-3.50, late
sales 250-12.75, 5 doz. 1902. 25.
ONnions: Steady, Street sales % lb' SKIS
new crop Coachella Wy. White wax and
yellow Berumdas 1.25-1.50, few LIS, old
crop Spanish Idaho medioum 2.50-2.75,
jbos 3.10-3.15.
peas. Steady. Per lb. San Luis Obispo
Co. best 1-123 c. fair $40 c, ord. So C,
Arroyo Grande 10-12.3 C.
Rutabagas: Steady. so lb. SKIS local
200 $50, mostly 2.25-2.50 Canada large
/ $4,000.
Rhubarb: Stronger in Wash. hothouse
steady on local--local Chevy Apple box
es 200-2. 50.
Squash: Weak White summer Imper-
ial WY crts 1.25-1.50. Few It's fair 100.
No. Is 50-75 c, Italian Imperial Wy. crts.
]. .25-1. so, few 100 fair rs c, No. 2s
40-5C C., Coachella Wy flats 100-1.25.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per lb. local &
San Joaquin Wy Porto Ricos, Hawaiians &
Jerseys best g c, Jbos 81 c, No. 2s 5-6 c..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
laps Better Keep
Away From This
El Centro Fighter

The fightingest little guy I've
ever SEEM is what they say about
Private Adolfo A. Valenzuela of El
Centro, a member of the 158th reg
imental combat team on Luzon.
Company "F' of the l58th infan-
try were pinned down on a ridge
They had been pinned down for
% hours. Enemy machine gun fire
coming from concealed pill boxes
was SO intense none of the men
were able to get out of his fox hole
for those % hours, not even to get
food, water, or ammunition. In the
next 26 hours the situation was
less critical but the outfit still was
pinned down.
A medic made his way to a fox
hole to give first aid to a wounded
man, dropped into the hole beside
Private ValenZuela of Ell Centre.
Valenzuela, a new replacement with
the "Bushmasters" had been clip
ped in the ear during the nerve
shattering 22-hour period but had
MT said anything-just went on
'pot-shooting" at the Japs, who
scrambled about the area.
The medic dressed the ear. There
didn't seem to be much else wrong
but he evacuated Valenzuela to the
hospital anyway. Valenzuela pro-
tested-violently. At the hospital
surgeons found a rifle bullet lodged
in the back of his head
Anxious buddies inquired as to
his chances-waS it bad? Valen-
zuela was going to be a good man
he had guts-enthusiasm. Didn't
want to lose Valenzuela the first
week.
"Valenzuela? How is he? He's
under dose of morphine right now,
boys" said the war surgeon. But
not because he's in bad shape. Just
the opposite. We've had to hide his
clothes, his shoes and the bottoms
oil his pajamas and then give him
a shot of morphine to keep him in
bed. You know! That's about the
fightingest little guy I've ever seen"
An orderly came up and spoke
to the doctor. He turned to Valen-
zuela's buddies:
You can see Valenzuela now, men.
But you'n have to find him-he Just
took off again." They found him in
another ward talking shop to some
wounded friends.
Private Valenzuela's mother, Mrs.
Romano A Valenzuela lives at $40
Second street.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11

Bob Hatton's elderly self-describ-
ed athletes held the Coach John
Lewis's El Centro Union high school
team to a seven inning 9to9 tie in
a game of baseball played Thurs
day afternoon at the El Centre
stadium.
The timely, no-hit pitching of
Walter Wakefield, who relieved
Amos Chick on the mound in the
fourth inning, saved the day for the
Hatton aggregation.
Highlights of the game, so far as
the oldsters were concerned, was
the hurting of Wakefield and the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
d. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, May IL CUP)-Prices
advanced in brisk trading Friday on the
Los Angeles stock exchange, 30. 730 shares
being sold, il issues up, six down and
Iour unchanged. The list:
Transaomerica 100 at l1% up b; So.
Cal Edison rer cent 100 at 81 L. unchang-
ed; So. Cal. Edison Original 30 at 45 up
L. So. Cal. Edison 51s per cent 100 at
3O7s down Is Union Oil 100 at 23B down
4; Creamieries of America 100 at 14h
unchanged; Cons ST. 100 at 81 up Y
Cons Stl Pfd 500 at 2Sai down u; Hud-
son Motors 100 mt 30 uD ~ Lockheed 100
at "a up ~: Ryan 100 at * up SO;
Hunt Bros. 100 at 21A up X.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
{. {. Marines Win
18th Victory

The Ell Centro Marine corps air
station baseball team won shut-out
victory over the El Toro Marine
corps air station nine Thursday at
Ell Toro in an 18th naval district
league game. The score was Z to 0.
The El Toro leathernecks could
only garner three measly safeties
off the slants of Knowles, whose
mates gave him fine support, play
ing errorless ball.
The win gave the FL Centre mar
ines their 18th victory in Is starts
this season. Pawelek caught Knowles.
Jameson pitched for Ell Toro, with
Ventura on the receiving end.
Wednesday the El Centre mar
ines trounced UCLA in a seven-in-
ming game at Westwood, Los An
geles. The score was 6 to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
Yank Fighters
Plan 0lympics

U. S. ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
Europe, May II. (UP)-Millions of
American soldiers still in Europe
are joining in a vast athletic pro-
gram which may eliminate in a
sort of service Olympics games at
Paris, army officials said Friday.
Competition in % sports is being
started, it was revealed by 1t. Col.
F. G.. Mccormick, former University
of Minnesota athletic director and
now chief of the army athletic pro-
gram.
Softball, volleyball, touch foot
ball and table tennis each are eX-
pected to draw 100000 partici-
pants, and 100000 men are expected
to take part in basketball, base
ball, and horseshoe pitching.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE BANS
WIFE BEATER WHIPPINGS

SACRAMENTO, May II. (UP)-
The assembly judiciary committee
Tuesday refused to subject wife
beaters to whipping post punish
ment. The committee changed the
whipping post bill to provide max
imum punishment of two years in
Jail for wife beaters. Maximum pun
ishment for wife beating under the
present miSdemeanor law is six
months Imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
OPA HIKES PRICE
ON CALIFORNIA SPUDS

WASHINGTON, May II. (UP)-
The Office of Price Administration
Friday increased the fob. country
shipping point ceiling prices for
California White potatoes by 20
cents 1c0 pounds. 1t will increase
the retail ceiling price by about one
quarter cent pound.
The price boost will be effective
only until June l.
OPA said the action was taken to
induce growers to harvest their po-
tatoes before the crop fully natures
to eliminate the long freight hauls
necessary to provide the west coast
with potatoes grown in Florida,
Alabama and other states.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Cattle Salable 300 generally steady
Common to medium Mexican steers So. 25
1875; common to medium cows 50. 50-12
Gamers and cutters S7-925. Medium
stockers and feeders S13-13.25. Few stock
cows S9-9. so.
Calves salable none. Good to choice
light calves and vealers quoted S15-16.
Hogs Salable $50. Steady. 200-300 h.
Weights S15.75; sows and stays IS.
Sheep salable none. Good to choice
spring lambs quoted S14. 25-14.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
COL. BRADLEY WILL TRY
FOR ONE MORE DERBY

PALM BEACH, Fla, May IL.
(UP)-Col. E. R. Bradley, 86-year-
cid Lexington, Kentucky, dean of
American horse breeders, has decid-
ed to retire after one more try for
fifth winner in the Kentucky
Derby, his friends said Friday
Bradley told his friends here that
he intended to retire when he left
Palm Beach for Lexington several
days ago.
He won the Derby for the first
time with Behave Yourself in 1921
again with Bubbling Over in 1926
with Burgoo King in 1882 and Brok-
er's Tip in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
THREE HURT IN TRAIN WRECK

SAN FRANCISCO, May II CU.PJ
The west-bound Exposition Flyer Of
the Western Pacific Railroad crash
ed into the rear of freight train
near Cal-Neva, on the California
Nevada border, early Friday, derail-
ing the engine and ten. cars and
injuring three persons, line officials
reported
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO, May II. UP)-Grain Markets.
Heavy liquidation in the rye pit turned
grain futures irregular before the Board
OF Trade close Friday. Early strength
stemmed from the official estimate for
casting short rye crop Heavy es-
Inmates in other grains Offset rye bullsh-
ness TO some extent.
Rye finished the day off a TO "a cents
a bushel; Wheat up y to off IL; Corn
up 1% to off lk Oats off * TO up II
and barley unchanged to quoted up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11

5aserunning and slugging of George
Shuck, Clyde Lee, P. Z. Moore, Hen
ry, Tackett and Harvey. The infield
OF the old-timers played tight
game.
USED FOUR PITCHERS
Opposed TO Chick on the mound
at the start was Don Womack, who
performed creditably but who was
relieved in the final stanza by Mad
doX. The ancients used four hurlers,
Chick, Wakefield, Glen Shumark
and Hal Mills.
Three fathers played against their
own sons-the Hattons, the Henrys
ard the Pattersons.
Shuck and Moore of the ancientS
ran the bases in a manner calcu-
lated to arouse envy in the heart
of a Nurmi or Paddock. Hatton' S
crew got off to a flying start, when
they scored twice in the first canto.
But the fifth was their big inning
When they scored five times and
took the lead. The Spartans scored
three in the second, three in the
third, two in the fifth and one in
the seventh.
Tom Ffnney showed up, clamoring
for the catching berth with the old
sters, to which Manager Hatton
agreed. Tom then regaled some wide
-eyed little boys with stories of his
prowess years ago as catcher for
the Veal Loaf, N M. team, but at
game time Finney had skedaddled
So husky Pat Patterson caught for
the Hattons.
THE LINE-UPS
The oldsters started with the
following lineup: Dizney, 3b; Neff
IS; Patterson, C; Shuck, If; Moore
2b; Chick, p Henry IF; Tackett, ID
and Faure CT.
For the Spartans: Hatton, If; Don
Womack, p; Carson, C; Grenados
ss; Patterson, lb; Henry rf; Wilson
2b, and Mallory, CT.
At the start of the fourth frame
Manager Hatton shuffled his line
Up and sent in Wakefield, Mills
Harvey and Coach Lewis, who don
ned the mask for the oldsters. The
| doughty coach famed on one oc.
cdsion and his high school young.
sterS got kick out Of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
T.. A. CRAM

LOS ANGELES, May IL. CUP)-Grain
Wholesale prices consumer grade; Large
Grade 40ls, Grade BIZ, Medium
Grade A 37lA, Small Grade A 35h.
Retail prices TO consumer (cartnn) /:
Large Grade AA 5, rade A 4S-49, Grade
44-45; Medium Grade AA 45-46, Grade
A 45-46; small grade A 43.
Candled Graded Eggs to Rrtailers (cas-
es): Large Grade AA "A, Grade A 42
Grade 80: Medium Grade AA 80, Grade
A SO; Small grade A 81
Poultry and butter unchanged at CELL
ings
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
81 BILL COLLECTION STOLEN

FORT WORTH, Tex, May II.
(UP)-W. o. Compton has decided
the old superstition that So bills are
unlucky is correct. His hobby, until
recently, was collecting 50 bills. He
had about hundred of them in a
strong box in his restaurant. Bur-
glars who entered through a hole
in the roof, cut for ventilating fan,
damaged new and empty $500 cash
register beyond repair-and then
took the strong box containing the
So bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
POULTRY 6 EG6S

POULTRY PRICES. eAl penis Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. IL. i943)
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
3Oc; 2A to pounds, 29c; fryers. 3 to a
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 351kc; colored
all weights, 251kc; ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
LOCAL BUI RFAT

Since D-Day, U. S. Army Ord
nance men have repaired more
tanks, armored cars. half-tracks,
trucks, and trailers than battle
losses for all u. S. forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11

LOS ANGELES. May 1. CUP)-Produce.
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large Grade A 401s, Grade B 37ls. Med
ium Grade 37h, Small Grade A 35is.
Retail prices TO consumer (cartonl :
Large Grade AA 81, Grade A 1919, Grade
44-45 Medium Grade AA 45-46, Grade
1916; Small grade A 43.
Candled Gradede Eggs TO retailers
(cases): Large Grade AA "A. Grade A
A. Grade B 80; Medium Grade AA 80,
Grade A 49, Small grade 81.
Poultry and butter unchanged at cell
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11

All U. S. heavy and medium ar
tillery now is being fired by nitro
cellulose processed from pulp man.
ufactured in Washington and
Louisiana
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
MPLS. Flax FUTURES
l.. 4. cay

LOS ANGELES, UP)-Alfalfa market,
No. 1, 31.00-32.00; No. Leafy 2S. 90
5000; No, , 24O0-26. 90; No / Barley
Hay 24.0O-26.O; No. l Oat hay 29.O0-31 90
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-11
Hutton's Crew
Ties S ports

5aserunning and slugging of George
Shuck, Clyde Lee, P. Z. Moore, Hen
~, Tackett and Harvey. The infield
OF the old-timers played a tight
game.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
New Tank Destroyer NILS
Is Hottest in Action

LIMA, OHIO.-The army's new
tank destroyer-the M-18-is re-
garded by the army ordnance de-
partment officials here as "the hot
test thing in today's armored war
fare"
Capt. Charles R. Adkins, Column
bus Grove, Ohio, an army automo-
tive expert of 16 years experience,
who saw the Nib in operation in
France, said the vehicle sis a
streamlined speed demon that put
a streak of lightning in u drive
across France into Germany"
The Nib, he said, has a mechan-
ical system which permits complete
installation of a new engine in less
than two hours.
Captain Adkins asserted that the
tank ~destroyer's 10 DOGGY wheels OPP
crate Independently, "thus one bro
ken wheel will not incapacitate the
vehicle, which mounts a 76-mm.
cannon"
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Silences Japanese Guns
By Playing Sweet Music

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hath pow
er to soothe the savage breast" the
Chinese learned in the recent battle
for Myitkyina.
A public address system was used
to broadcast music and news to jap
anese troops, who generally held
their fire while the broadcasts were
on.
One news report, however, appar-
emily contained something obnox-
ious to the enemy, for they imme-
diately replied with a heavy artil-
lery barrage. A captain in the front
lines grabbed a field phone and
called back for a change to musical
records.
AS the sweet strains of music
again drifted over the lines the jap
anese barrage was silenced.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03

4. What nationally advertised
product has used eye it, try it,
buy it" as its slogan? (a) Slitz beer,
(b) Chevrolet automobiles, (c) Shick
electric razors, (d)
Corona typewriters. II
S. A captain is showing you a
Browning. Is it a (a) trench NOR
tar, (b) automatic rifle, (c)
machine gun, (d) bugle? II
6. Before the American occupa-
ton last year, what country owned
Iceland? (a) Sweden, (b) Denmark,
(d) Norway. II
Z. In the sheep family a male is
called a ram and the female is
known as (a) a rammat, (b) a
mare, (c) an eve,
(d) a lostle.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03

follows: No. l at Mrs. C. P. Law
less home at 2 p. m. No. 2 at
Mrs. Kenneth Walkers home at 2
p. m. No. 8 at Mrs. Reid Harris
home at 2 p. m. No. a at Mrs.
Paul H. Wilson's home at 2:30 p.
m. Saturday: l.. T. L. at the church
parlor at 2:30 p. m. Sunday: A
committee of about so workers will
spend the hours from 2:30 to $50
canvassing the members and friends
of the church for funds for the
proposed building and improvement
postwar project. Tuesday: Rotary
club at 1915 at parlor. Choir at
II p. m. at parlor. Orchestra at 8
p. m. at parlor. Young Peoples
Bible class at 8:15 p. m. at Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Grace's home. Wednes-
Gay: Boy Scouts at class rooms at
II p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
2 p. m.
Evening worship at 8 p. mr.. An
them by the choir. Sermonette to
juniors on "a Kingdom Within"
Sermon, "The Light Must Not
Fail"
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday today, Women's Society
of Christian Service at Harmony