davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Fiqhts Last Niqht
3y the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
PHILADELPHIA Lay. 1856.
Philadelphia. outpointed Dave Freeman.
lao, Philadelphia (s); Billy Jones, 174,
PHILADELPHIA. outpointed Billy Pappas,
CAMDEN, N. J.-Lee Jones. 1873,
Philadelphia, outpointed Joel Peralta,
1874, Tamaqua, Pa. 80: Charles Fusari,
146, Newark, TKO'd George Holden,
153, Philadelphia go.
FALL RIVER, Mass-Jackie Peters,
139, Philadelphia, outpointed Sammy
Mammone, 143, Stamford, Conn. 10D:
Norman Pineault, 1873, Newport r. l..
outpointed jos, Monpeiro. 13o. Ware
ham. Mass. 80.
fButch) Lynch. 1902, Plainfield. N. j.
outpolnted Coolidge Miller. 1871, Brook
lyn tS); Ralph Evans, 1876, Jamesburg,
n j., knocked out Yussel Levinsky.
2l1. New York C2).
MIAMI-Manny Gomez. 146. Tampa,
TKO'd Lou Greenberg, 159. Newark
LEWISTON. Me.-Maurice Lachance
129l2, Lewiston. outpointed the Blond
l39, Lisbon. TKOd Bob Pooler, 13Sl2,-
Portland Me 90.
PITTsBURGH.-Al Gomez. 1874, Chi
esgo. knocked out Billy Bates, 1873,
Evening star., 1945-02-02
College Fives 10 TEST
Long 3-Point Goal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2-Next We'd
nesday's Columbia Fordham basket
ball game will be played under rules
changes suggested by Howard Hob
son, Oregon U. coach on leave, and
by Julian Rice, New York bridge ex-
pert and cage fan.
Under Hobson's suggestions a field
goal scored outside an arc 81 feet
away from the basket will count
points. those inside the arc the GUS
tomary two. The foul zone also
would be increased in width from G
to IL feet, the three-second rule ap-
plying to the entire area.
Rice proposes to have a free throw
made from the usual 15-foot mark
count point, but would give the
player an option of trying for a q
pointer from 81 feet out On two
throw foul, no more than points
NAV be scored.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Unbeuten Fives Face
In League Tuesday

Featuring the United States Nava
Barracks Tuesday night schedule
at Western will be the game be-
tween Busanda and Bomb Disposal
when the teams will be trying te
break each others winning streak
Both have a record of four wins
against no defeats.
Other games pit Radio Centra,
against Communications and Blu.
reau of Ordnance against Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery.
In last nights tilts at Central
BobSRoese, with Is points. led the
Censorship five to a 1922 victory
over Bureau of Ships, and Bureau
of Aeronautics outscored Hydro
graphic, SAL,
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

A year ago today-Sid Luck
man voted National Football
Leagues most valuable player for
1943.
Three years ago-Major leagues,
at midwinter meeting, decide to
hold two al-star games in 1912,
one in the East and the other in
the West.
Five years ago - Patty Berg
wins Miami Bitmore Tourney at
Coral Gables, defeating Betty
Jameson at 38th hole.
Ten years ago-Glenn Cum
ningham captures Wanamaker
mile in All Tecord) at 28th
Millrose games, defeating Gene
Venezke by 6 wards.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
OUTDOORS-wth Bill leeteh

bodies and heads and sharpen the
hooks, first seeing all hook points
are straight and true. Save all
hooks of used-up flies. They are
precious and will become more so.
Last, but not least, your plugs,
spoons and spinners will need work.
ing over. See that all hooks are
rust free, properly curved and
sharpened. One bent hook on a
gang may lose that prize small
mouth. Polish all your metal spoons
and spinners. A box of armature
polish, a soft rag and a little elbow
grease is all that is needed to make
them shine like new.
The foregoing may sound like a
lot of work but to a real fisherman
il is fun.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Wrong-Woy Points
AidCourt ] cam
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SKIATOOK, Okla, Feb. a.
Whenever Skiatook High School
has a basket ball game, the
darndest things happen.
An Owasso player dribbled the
length of the court, plopped
goal in Skiatook's basket. Ska
took won-by two points.
The next week a Sperry player
tried to do the same thing, but
Skiatook didn't profit this time.
He missed his shot.
Then came Collinsville. A
Skiatook player fouled, and
Collinsville lad confusedly STEP
ped up and took his free throw
for him. Made it, too.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
finazzo, Washington Fight
Again on February 13

Johnny FinaZzo and Bee Bee
Washington will fight here again
the night of February 13 at Turner's
Arena in rematch of what many
ringworms thought was the best
brawl of the winter. 1t was a draw
last time out.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez, In
announcing the signing of Wash
ington and Finazzo for the middle
weight feature, also revealed today
that he is planning to spot either
Frank Sweeney or Joe Cannon In
the semifinal on the card.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
L. S. U. Bosketer Coins
Point Lead in Defeat

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Clyde
Lindsey of Louisiana State made II
points against Tulane here last
night to boost his seasons total to
202 and replace Kentucky's Jack
Tingle, 1856, as the Southeastern Con-
ference leader.
But his team lost 43-45
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Girl Would Like
Fiqht at $4,000

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. a.
Fight Promoter Cal Eaton called
Western Union to send a tele-
gram offering Lee Oma in New
York a $4,000 guarantee to fight
Hilton Fitzpatrick here March 6.
Did you say $10,000?" the
Western Union girl asked.
YES" replied Eaton.
do you suppose he would fight
me?" asked a girlish voice.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
kumps Halls Richmond S
Basket Ball Schedule

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2-Rich.
mond us basket ball is campus
bound by an outbreak of mumps
Three members Of the squad already
have extended jaws.
Civilian and Viz trainees are re.
stricted to the campus. Two games
this week have been Cancelled.
A 15-day quarantine would cance'
games with Maryland, North Caro-
lima. William and Mary and West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
OId-Timers, Corned Beef
Druw ! 200 to Shindiq
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASsocIated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The corned
beef and cabbage dinner of the Old
Timers Baseball Association yester-
day drew record breaking crowd
of 1900 players, fans and sports fig
ures to the 9th annual meeting.
Manager Charlie Grimm of the
Chicago Cubs was the principal
speaker and six former players who
have merited the Purple Heart were
introduced to the guests.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Naval Ordnance Quintet
Favored Over Gurvin's

Naval Ordnance is the choice over
Garvin's Grill in the top tussels in
tonights Heurich Basket Ball League
double header.
Army Air Forces Weather Di-
vision opposes TWA in the opener
at 7 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
McGhee, As InfieIder,
Receives Druft Call

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. 2.-Wil-
liam McGhee, Philadelphia Ath-
letics' first baseman, has received
his draft call from his home board
at Winston Salem, N. C.
McGhee was sold to the Athletics
by Little Rock last year.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Truitt Named Football
Aide at Vanderbilt

! By The Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 2.-Ales
| Truitt, fullback on the Vanderbilt
team in 1884 to 1886 and present
coach of Columbus (Ga) High. has
been named as assistant to Vandy's
mentor Dolby Bartling.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Damascus Tossers Busy
For PARALYSIS Fund

Damascus High had an eight
game schedule this week, with all
profits going to the Infantile Pa
ralysis Fund.
In the first two the Sherwood High
varsity was beaten, 1922, and the
juniors downed, 1871.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Knott Wounded in Action

BROWNWOOD, Tex, Feb. 2 (P).-
1t. Jack H. Knott, former pitcher
for the Philadelphia Athletics and
st. Louis Browns, was wounded in
action in Belgium January 10 his
wife has been notified.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Io41 Points in Is Games
Made by CG Gaze Team

By the Associated Press.
st. Augustine Coast Guard Train
ing Station has played l6 basket ball
games this season to a total point
score of 941.
Opponents have registered only 672
Evening star., 1945-02-02
McKechnie, Jr., Buys Club

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 2 (P.-Wil-
liam McKechnie, jr., son of the
Cincinnati Reds baseball manager,
has purchased the majority interest
in Trenton of the Interstate League.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Walter SippreIl, local agent for the Alaska Steamship com. pany, returned by plane from Anchorage Sunday after visiting in Skagway with his parents and younger brother, who was home on pre-embarkation furlough. He also visited his sister, Mrs. Winifred Whitmarsh, at Anchor age.
 He made the trip from Ketch- Ikan to Seward on the Aleutian. which ran aground in the Wran- gell Narrows and was delayed a few hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10


 Paul Metcalf, former pilot and now a civilian empIoye at the base, was guest speaker at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday. MT. Metcalf was released from the service in October after 69 bombing missions in the Pacific and Europe. He saw action in Midway, Java, the Philippines, Hawaii and was then transferred to England. There he flew a bomber on raids on Germany and took part in the Ploesti oil field rad in Rumania.
 Jorgen Fredrickson was pre- sented with 8 gold Rotary ring for special service he had ren-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
Pate continued from page D

continued from page D
 of Indian Affairs, said
 federal funds given his de- Inent would be turned over e Territory.
 a long night session the Be waded through a long hdar and advanced many
 to the third reading and >ed the measure extending hployment compensation nents from S16 to $20.
 Rneau (SpeciaD D-The House,
 ote of l9 to 5 killed the ss bill which would have de- ied that all fiiers have in- bent rating.
 be House unanimously pass be joint resolution intro b under the suspension of
 by Warren Taylor asking ftary of Interior Ickes to bis Congress granted powers transfer Indian appropria- E and offices for relief and htlon to the Territory. Simi-
 arrangements have been fted in the matter of the hlle delinquency administra-
 The measure has the SUD- of the Board of Education, ic Welfare, and apt royal of phce of Indian Affairs.
 De Senate passed the teach fetlrement till, which now to the Governor for sigma
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
bger Rogers At |st In Ideal Role

bger Rogers will be seen at | Orpheum theatre Sunday Monday in one of the best |of her career, that of a girl. k married, whose husband ko war. in the RKO produc-
 "Tender Comrade". Ie story revolves around the
 and triumphs of four wo-
 who live together and at- It to work out their own des- ! while waiting for the end br.
 |nger Rogers secures employ in 8 defense factory after husband, played by newcom- Robert Ryan leaves and ksfriends with Ruth Hussey, Ehty married woman; Patri- Eollinge, g middIe-aged wo- | and Kim Hunter, a lovable 1g girl.
 De four pool their resources live together with their low Ihousekeeper, played by Ma ] Ebristians.
 fss Rogers sympathetic role sppeal to her many fans and bugh there are many situa-
 that ug at the heart strings tirls' many troubles bring a
 share of comedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Iaaaing Of frozen oii lines with blowtorch at the Anchor cafe Wednesday caused spilled oil to catch fire but it was quick ly extinguished without damage before the arrival of the fire truck. The alarm was sounded at 6:46 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

March 15 to 21 has been set for theatres participation in the Red Cross drive, according to H. F. Macdonald. who an- nounced that a collection box will be placed at the Lyric theatre box office during the drive. On next Saturday and Sunday, he said, collection will be taken up from the Lyric audience as is being done in theatfes throughout the nation.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

son Alice Knick. Miss B. I. Pal mer, Percy Sherwood. Miss M. I. Swedberg.
 From Seward: R. E deNorm- andie.
 From Juneau: Mrs J. o. Roli- son & infant.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
Town Topics

The midnight oil is being burned at the schoolhouse these evenings as preparations are un- der way for style show, similar to the successful one presented last year.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Pvt. Marshall B. Ross, who is visiting in Kodiak on furlough before reporting to Anchorage for re-assignment, and Mrs. Ross,
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

dered the club.
 Guests at the luncheon were Stanley K. Alvine, A. V. Collar and George A. Swope.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
S.S. DenQl
DINING

DINING
 fdrey Brobst, Mrs. R. H. Fwlck, Mrs. Dorothy Haag, |ge Howe, Harry Howe, AL fadsen, Mrs. Bertha Nacht-
 Mrs, Norman Rothwell & ||fdren, Ms. Josephine Tay- louise Thee.
 F the naval base: Richard |ns' Betty Atkinson, Gladys 'n' Edna Fesenmeyer, Albert ef' E, J. Herzog, H. B. John
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

local draft board clerk, were vac ationing at a cabin. on Island lake this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
McCabe Home
Unit Hears of
Home Nursing

Members of McCabe Home De-
partment met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Frank Rosenbaum to hear
a talk ou home freezing of fruits
and vegetables by Miss Florence
Glenn, county home demonstration
agent.
After Miss Glenn's talk during the
morning, potluck luncheon was
served, Mrs. Rosenbaum being as
sisted by her daughter Mrs. Charles
Zinn.
Miss Eva Payson of the county
health department was the speaker
in the afternoon, her subject being
home nursing. She described the
care of a sick patient.
The next meeting of the group
will be held March % at the home
of Mrs. Earl Northrop and the sub
ject will be cleaning of sewing ma
chimes.
Those present we're Mesdames T.
j. West, Carye Ingle, Fred Veli-
quette, Sr., Charles Hackleman,
Hugh Osborne, C. Thanner. Charles
linn. Earl Northrop, Fred Veli-
quette, Jr., Edna Forester, Rose
Forester, George Winright, Eva
Payson, Bessie Clements, Miss
Glenn and Mrs. Rosenbaum.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
Churches
Schools
Young Neishbors
Club Initiates
Members Class

New members were initiated into
the Young Neighbors Club at the
meeting Thursday night at the
l lloyd Sigmon home, with Gertrude
Sigmon, newly elected president, in
charge.
The initiates are Doris and Dor
othy Bloesma, Betty and Robert
Forester, Rot ert HaWes, Waya Par
ry, Eyelyenne Kinard, John Christ
ianson, Mona Spence, Vernon Lloyd,
Charles and Floyd Sigmon, and Mr..
and Mrs Roy Steger.
After the initiation and business
meeting, two birthday cakes and
other refreshments in the st. Pat
rick's Day theme were served. The
cakes honored the birthdays of Earl
Beshers and Evelyenne Kinard. All
the members of the club received
favors.
The next meeting will be held
Jointly with the Good Neiehbors
Club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. {. Pierce. at that time Captain
Randall Henderson will show his
motion pictures of North Africa.
Those present in addition to the
new members were Pauline and
Ruth Bloesma, Geraldine Christ
ianson, Ave BarroWs, Gertrude Sig
mon, Harold HaWes, Charles Han
son, Mickey Macklin, Carmen Ram,
Joan Halvorson, Esther Esensee,
Patsy Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Beshers, Gertrude Sigmon and Mes
danes Lilo ID Sigmon, Will Won Fluss
John Bloesma and d. F. HaWes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
Society
Clubs
Gray Ladies End
lecfure Course
AT Marine Base

Candidates for the Ell Centro
branch of the Gray Lady Corps
have completed their course of lee
ture, according to Mrs. Jere DuBose,
chairman. and will take a written
examination at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon at Red loss neadquar-
tiers.
All those passing the examination
will become members of the corps
at graduation ceremonies in the
near future They will then be
eligible to wear the gray uniforms
of the organization and will start
work at the Mari:le air station hos
pital.
Lectures heard this week by the
group were by Lt.-Commander H. G..
Williams, senior medical officer at
the base, 1t. Neiber, also of the
Navy Medical corps; and Ensign
Dorothy Fruits. o. the Navy Nurse
Corps.
They told the candidates of proper
hospital procedure, the psychology
OF the sick and described the ad-
ministration and functions of the
marine base hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09

secretary, and Mrs. Alvin Hawkins,
guardian.
Candidates Named
After the program, Mrs. Don
Bradshaw conducted the business
meeting, at which the nominating
committee presented its list of can
didates. Members of the committee
are Carolyn Golf, Margaret Vaughn,
Helen Let, Julia Henderson and
Mrs. Bradshaw.
Candidates who Will be voted on
at the next meeting are Frances
Sunstrom and Eleanor Hansen,
president; Ella Powell and Patricia
Finn, first vice-president, Helen
Lee and Grace Tackett. second vice
president; Rosie Carroza and Julia
Henderson, treasurer. Mary Vir-
ginia McNeece and Lii Maljan, Sec
retary.
The group discussed the annual
May banquet and further plans will
be made at the next meeting.
Guest Night Planned
The next meeting, ON April IL
will be guest night and each mem
Der has been asked To bring at
least one guest A special invita- ion
has been extended to service wives
and other newcomers. Anyone wish
ing TO attend the meeting may
call Mrs. Don Bradshaw, 427-W;
Mrs Ben Blakely, 1922; and Mrs
John Hansen. l934-W, and trans
portation will be arranged for Inc
meeting.
AT the close of the evening re-
freShments were served, carrying out
the ST. Pahick's Day theme Light
green cake and vanilla ice cream
were served from table decorated
with a huge bowl of white sWee
peas. The committee in chargt
consisted o. Martha Ray, Thiel;
Rogers. Mary Weiss and Fugenii
Henry Mrs Rogers and Mrs Henr.
poured.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09

SHOES


Ration book 3. airplane stamps l,
2, and good indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, Blue stamps KS, VS., rs.
AZ, and B2 good through March
81. Stamps CO through CO good
through April %. Stamps H2 through
No good through une 2. NJ through
So through June 30
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4. Red Stamps Q5 through
So good through March 81. Stamps
rs through KS good through April
%. Stamps VS., z5, Az and Do good
through June 2. E2 through J2
through June 80.
Grease bonus-Butcher will give
2 red tokens anG 4 cents for every
pound of salvaged kitchen fats re-
ceiyed.
SUGAR
Beck !. Stamp - good for five
pounds through June. Another stamp
is scheduled to be validated May
GASOLINE
l4-A coupons good Tor four gal
lens each through March q. B-5
C-5, B-6 and CO good for flve
gallons each.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
Is STEAK FOR SALE9

rs lie a merchant who believes
in the inst ocme, first served the
ory or does he hide his 81. loins for
pet customers, and if SO, would you
mind giving me letter of recon-
mendaticn to him? Whatever be-
came OF the sirlcin, anyhow? Did
you stop fighting long enough to
retrieve it and Put it in the ice box?
And if you aren't gcing to use it
would you like to cffer it fer sale?'
Maybe these questions Gidn't
arise to plague the magistrate who
hea. the story Of the reckless han
ding of the five-pound sir,oin, but
they must have entered the mind Of
every point-pocr housewife who
read the story.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
Women Ired at
Using 5O-Poin+
Steak as Weapon
By RUTH MILLETT

There was a little stoly in the
papers not long ago about a hus-
ksrd who, according to his Wifes
complaint, came hcme drunk, picked
a fight with her, grabbed a five
pound, 50-pcint sirloin steak which
SIZE had ready to go unGer the
broiler, and threw it at he..
The story didn't say what CUES
tions the magistrate hearing the
Gaze asked the wife But it must
have been hard for him to refrain
from asking these:
Gould you tell my wife how you
marage your ration points in order
to be able to occasionally buy five
pound sirloin, costing SO red points?
Could you give re the name of the
butcher who has nice, juier sirlcins
fer sale?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09

gees over bigger with mothers are
the sturdy fab les and dark colors
which mean longer service by
months before suits give in to hard
wear and longer dodges before they
give in to soil which takes them
to the dry-cleaner or laundry.
Two new style favofites-cne for
chip fsized 4 to 12l and one for
little twigs tsized tc = are shown
designed for the older boy is the
leisure jacket suit, left, which has
checked tweed collar, revers and
sleeves posed against a body of
rayon cavalry twill, and slacks of
the same monotone fabric in a
choice OF dark colCrs.
At the right, designed for the
younger tot, is Rugby suit of plaid
wool which combines sporty jacket
with man-tailoled shorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09

A program of music by the Will
son school glee clubs and a DEM
onstration by the clubs Camp Fire
= Girls group were presented Thurs
day night at the meeting of The
Junior Ten Thousand Club at the
clubhouse.
Opening the program, Mrs. Laura
Mcfarland, 4irec or of music for
Wilson school, introduced Virginia
Pinkney, president of the girls glee
club. She announced the selections
the group sang, which were from
"Windmills of Holland, the oper-
eta to be presented by the school
April in the high school auditor
ium.
After the girls finished their
program, Richard Irish, president
of the boys glee club introduced
his group, which sang more songs
from the operetta. They closed
their entertainment by singing the
popular song "Accentuate the Posi-
tive"
A demonstration of an overnight
hike by Waditaka Camp Fire group
followed the musical program. The
girls. who we're introduced by NeVa
Hawkins. showed how they made
their cooking and eating utensils,
cooked their 1heai. and made the
camp fire. They sang several of
their organization songs and closed
with demonstration Of Australian
folk dancing. They were directed
by Mrs. Leo Magee Camp F>e
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
HoI+vi!Ie Club
To Give Bridge
Party March II

A ST. Pat.icks day bridge party
will be given Saturday, March II,
by the Holtville Woman's Club at
1870 o'clock at the civic center.
Salad viii b2 served, followed by
an afternoon of bridge and 800"
Anyone wishing to attend should
make reservations With Mrs. I. H.
Shaw, chairman, at Holtville 6725-
il. tie deadlira heing March Is.
Assisting Mrs. Shaw are Mes
DANES Susie Edwards, Joe Halvorscn
and Adolph Bet.er.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
Sweet Crackers
In Desserts
Save on Sugar
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Despite the short supplies CT but
ter and other table fats and the diff
ficulty in getting enough sugar, YOU
can serve first-class desserts. The
secret lies in using prepared pud-
dings and mixes as a base for
desserts, in using nat
urally sweet fruits. molasses and
honey. Also in using sWeet crackers
in recipes.
Brownies
makes 16)
Twenty graham crackers, finely
rolled, / 13 cups condensed milk,
1Z3 cup seedless raisins, L cup
finely chopped nuts, 7-ounce pack
age chocolate bits, u teaspoon salt.
Combine and mix all ingredients
thoroughly. Turn into creased g.
inch pan and bake in Moderate oven
80 degrees F. 80 minutes. Cool and
cut into squares.
Here's a delicious canape mix
made of easily available ingredients.
Press into heart shape and serve on
melted crackers at your Valentine
party:
Canape Hearts
Two cups ground bologna 4
poundl. 3 cup chopped celery,
tablespoons chopped green Pepper
L cup chopped onion, 2 table
spoons chopped parsley, 2 table
spoons pickle relish, 3 cup mayon-
naise, paprika.
Put first five ingredients through
food chopper; then mix with re-
manning ingredients. Turn into
heart-shape mold; press firmly and
unmold on large platter Surround
with salted crackers
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

Harding =. T. A., $50. school.
Mckinley p. I. A., :, school.
Junior class play, 8, Holtyille
grammar school.
Eastern Star, 8, Masonic Temple.
Acacia Community Center, 8,
Acacia school.
Magnolia Mulberry Community
Center, 8. Mulberry school.
Officers dance, $50, Barbara
Worth Hotel Blue Room.
SATURDAY
American Association. cf Univer-
Sity Women, 1880.
Youth canteen, 10. Methodist
social hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-09
Christian Church
10 Hear Talk by
Dr.. Royal Dye

DR.. Royal ]. Dye. former mis-
sionary in Africa, will be the guest
speaker at the II a. m. service Sun
Gay at the State Street Christian
church, Rev. Irye L. Townsend has
announced.
Well known in mission circles as
the founder of the Belgian Congo
Christian Mission Field, DR.. Dye
pioneered for 90 years as a medical
missionary in the Congo area,
His subject will be World Mis-
sions and the Present crisis"