davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Hosts at Smart
Bridge Dinner

Larkspur and shellfloWers made a
charming centerpiece for the din
ner table when Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Kepley. 563 Hamilton avenue
entertained a group of friends at
dinner Saturday night.
Covers were laid for eight: Mr..
and Mrs. Minor o. Simms, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen P. Nuffer, and the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nuffer won the
high score prize for the contract
game, and Mr.. and Mrs. Simms,
the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

Stan Atkin. head of the music
department of Central high school
and junior college, has announced
the program which the glee club
and orchestra are to present Tues
day night, program which is eX-
ceptionally interesting and varied.
In commenting on the program,
Mr.. Atkin said that it has been
arranged SO that everyone will find
something to enjoy, modern, ciaS-
sical. and sacred music being feat
ured. The orchestra and glee club
are exceptionally fine this year and
the concert will be outstanding
from the viewpoint of musician
ship.
Glee Club Numbers
The first numbers will be by the
glee club and will open with the
beautiful Tschaikowsky, THE Leg
end. The popular Song of the
Volga Boatmen" (Burlachnaya), will
be sung in Russian after which the
glee club will be heard in the "Elegy
to the Sea-, perhaps better
known to many as the "Andante
Cantabile" of Tschaikowsky, a
modern number, the Romberg
Softly as in the Morning Sun
rise" will be followed by two sacred
songs, the Schubert Ave Maria
and the Malotte Lords Prayer"
The trio, composed of Evelyn Rob-
ertson, Hazel Lee and Colleen Sum
merS will sing the charming
"Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair
as the closing number on this half
of the program.
Orchestra Group
The orchestra will present the
last half of the program opening
with the Brahms Hungarian
Dance No. 5" which will be follow
ed by the Bizet March Fantas-
tque", and the Victor Herbert,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Enter+aiins for
Visitors

Mrs. r. D. McPherrin entertaine.i
few friends at luncheon Satur-
Gay at the Hotel de ANA in honor
OF her cousin, Mrs. E. H. lockwood
of Los Angeles who was visiting
her, and also for a lifelong friend,
Mrs. Marie Hough, who has been
spending the winter in Los Angeles
Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Elmer
w. Heald, high: Mrs. Allen P. Nuf-
fer. second, and Mrs. Ben Hulse.
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Louise Eaton to Be Married
To Morton Earl Worden

Mrs. Allen and Norton Allen Of
Chula Vista.
Miss Eaton has been teaching at
Harding school, FL Centro for the
past two years and is popular
member of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club She is a graduate OF
UCLA. 900.
Mr.. Worden is a native Of Mon
tana, attended the University OF
Nevada at Reno. and is an actor,
being busy now with the motion
picture portraying the life Of Brig
ham Young which is in production.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

Miss Louise Eaton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Eaton of
Holtville, announced her engage
ment to Norton Earl Worden of
Los Angeles at a prettily appointed
luncheon at her home in Holtville
Sunday
The wedding will take place June
7 in the Little Church of the Flow
eTs at Glendale.
Guests at the luncheon we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Eaton, Miss Alora Eaton.
Miss Verla DoXey and Miss Jane
Robinson, of Ell Centro, Mr.. and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Sorority Dinner
tuesday Night

Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi will have its installation
dinner Tuesday night at the Hotel
de ANA. Calexico, when the mem
bers will undergo the ritual of
jewels and receive their pins as full
fledged members. Gamma Alpha
is Beta Sigma Phi's newest chapter,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Washington Pupils
To Give Musical

"Goldilock's Adventure" is the
title of the delightful musical play
let which the second and third
grades of Washington elementary
school are presenting Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock in the Douglass high
school auditorium.
The production is directed by
Mrs. zenobia Payne, teacher in
the second grade, and Mrs. Lucille
Culberson, third grade instructor
This playlet is open to the public
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Announcements
OF Meetinqs

Advisory board of the Hard of
Hearing society is to meet Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the cham
ber of commerce building. DR.. Fred
buckles, field secretary for the
Pacific zone, is coming from Los
Angeles to attend this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

Post-PreSS Want-Ad Section.
vitality Different Infinitely Bet
ter. Read for Profit - Use for
Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwin Coulhurst
parents of Mrs. Edgar J. Hargrave,
and their son, Edwin Coulhurst. all
of San Diego, spent the week k-end
in the valley as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hargrave
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

Mrs. Paul Roth and her ,daugh
ter, Marie, left Sunday after
short visit with Mrs. Roth's sister,
Miss Miriam Douglas of South
Tenth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

Mrs. John j. Green left Saturday
for Louisville, KY, to visit her
mother and to be home for Derby
day. Later she will go to Wash
ington and other eastern cities be-
fore returning home.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

Mrs. Edgar Pullman of San Diego
spent the weekend in FL Centro
as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
F.. c. Kline.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Food Procurement
Advisers Are Named

Formation Of q Food Procurement
Advisory Committee was announced
today by Douglas G. MacKeachie,
assistant to the co-ordinator Of ma
tional defense purchases.
The announced purpose of the new
committee Is to be on call for gen.
eral advice on procurement prob
lens and to furnish, when neces-
sary, temporary personnel for the
assistance Of the procurement office
advising the quartermaster general
on methods In this line.
Hector LAzo, executive vice presi.
dent Of the Cooperative Food Dis
tributors Of America, Is chairman Of
the committee, and John A. Logan,
president Of the National Associa-
tions Of Food Chains, Is secretary.
Both men are from Washington.
Roland Rowe, Horace Herr, Tyre
Taylor and Robert Wilson are the
other Washington members of the
committee.
First step will be q national IN
ventory of qualified food-purchasing
executives to cooperate closely with
the Office of the co-ordinator for ma
tional defense purchases. A sub
committee was appointed, which set
to work to draft a questionnaire
which will be sent to the entire food
wholesale diStributive trade.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Heart Stab Wounds
Sewed Up Successfully
b! the Associated Press,

b? the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-stab
wounds In the human heart, almost
always fatal few years ago, are
now being stitched up with increas-
Ing success, two of the country's out
standing vascular surgeons reported
here.
One was rising specialist in the
field, DIR. Daniel Collier Elkin of
atlanta. and the other the inter-
nationally known DR.. Rudolph Matas
OF New Orleans, now 80 years old,
but still active in the surgical world.
DR.. Elkin predicted that surgery
would some day supplant medicine
In the treatment Of heart disease
DR.. Matas last night presented DR..
Elkin the Matas award for Gistin-
guished work in vascular surgery, or
treatment of arterial diseases or
wounds by the knife. The award is
made only for exceptional work.
DR.. Elkin was honored for per-
forming 80 operations on stab
wounds of the heart. Twenty-Five
patients recovered.
The chief obstacle to vascular
surgery now. DR.. Elkin said, is the
problem OF keeping the heart in
action during the operation. Young
surgeons were urged to research in
that direction.
DR.. Matas, in his presentation
speech, said that only in the last
half century has heart surgery been
possible.
1T has taken the medical pro-
fession 2,400 years to travel the
S-inch road from the surface Of the
chest to the heart" he said
He added that figures showed 143
cardiac sutures (heart stitchings)
had been attempted up to 1899 and
that the rate of recovery in such
cases was increasing steadily.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
New vitamin Dose 10
Aid Vision May Help
Curb Auto Crashes
Southern Doctors Hear
How Treatment Cures
Night Blindness
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 15.-A new
vitaniin dosage may prove a factor
In reducing automobile accidents by
correcting type of faulty vision
which is responsible for many traffic
mishaps and deaths.
Formerly defective vision has been
attributed to a lack of vitain A in
the diet, DR.. v. P. Sydenstricker of
Augusta, Ga. told members of the
Southern Medical Association, but
recent research has shown that
many persons cannot see straight,
particularly at night, when they do
not eat vitamin B, which is carried
IN whole-wheat flour, yeast and
meat.
The condition, which is known as
"riboflavin deficiency" due to the
lack of one Of the vitamin B factors,
OF which IL have already been iden-
titled, causes the eyes to fail to func-
tion normally and also causes tissue
outbreaks in the skin and every
organ OF the body.
Administration of yeast or ribo-
f1avin extracts has proved highly
successful in the treatment of night
blindness and nerve conditions, DR..
Sydenstricker declared.
Following the administration of
fibof1avin We have observed rapid
improvement in group of 120 pa
tlents," he said. Inability to stand
bright sunlight may be relieved
within a few days and dim distant
vision and twilight blindness may be
cured in the same time"
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Philippines Half Way
10 Independence, bui
Hold No Anniversary
Fute of Small Nations
Since 1895 Gives Isles
Something to Ponder
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Philippine Commonwealth
reaches the halfway point today
along the l0-year transition route
to independence, but for many Fill
pinos there will be no celebration.
So many small nations have been
wiped of the map since the rosy
November Is, 1885, when Manuel
Luis Quezon was inaugurated as
first President of the Common
wealth. that some island residents
contemplate the approach Of "inde.
pendence" with a shudder.
Resident Commissioner Joaquin
NJ. Elizalde announced that so far
as his of6ce was concerned no ON
cial observance would be made of
arrival at the half way anniversary.
A year ago and on every previous
anniversary, Mr.. Elizalde's office has
organized celebrations in all Filipino
communities in the United States.
This year Speaker Jose Yulo of the
Philippine National Assembly is
here on a special mission from Pres
ident Quezon. Mr. Elizalde said he
and Yulo would confer Tuesday
with President Roosevelt at the
White House. The nature Of the
conference was not disclosed, but
some informed persons said the Fill.
pinos were seeking a face-saving
way Of remaining under the secure
protection of Uncle Sam, since the
time did not seem propitious for the
birth Of small independent nations.
Chairman Tydings Of the Senate
Territories Committee and other
congressional leaders have declared,
however. that the matter Of Philip
pine independence is . closed and
sealed issue.
Senator Tydings said that since
the Filipinos have been taking ap-
proximately $35.000,0 900 annually
from American taxpayers to pave
the way for the independence they
demanded. there could be mo back
tracking now"
Two years ago the Filipinos sent
q mission here headed by Vice Pres
ident Sergio Osmena and succeeded
in obtaining congressional amend
ments to the Independence Act pro.
longing preferential trade relation
ships 10 years beyond the date set
for complete separation.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Mrs. Wolf Elected

Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Shoreham
Hotel. yesterday was named honorary
vice president Of the National Coun-
ell Of Jewish Women at its conven-
ton In New York.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
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4 Apt ,reci1Iion

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Evening star., 1940-03-06
One Day Joe EneeI Wanted q Laugh

things happened
third this
before Georgia armboy who joined baseball school
then president the Mats Chattanooga
his nielder S to a
fellow
digging imaginary carpet Engels
modernisc chrome Office, Joe
much think worth? play
I'll
a
Mstah Engel" draWled
do you
think Cobb"
Cecil blshng
Nigawd yelled of
m
he less md
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Maxi Is F|ashy,
But NOT So Fast
In His Debut
With Little Training,
Finn Easy Victor in
First Benefit Race
BY the Associated Press.

oy tne associated PreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March g.
Taisto Maxi, who exchanged a SOL
dier's rifle for an athletes spike to
help build up the depleted finances
OF his native Finland, apparently
is not far off the form that enabled
him to crack running records right
and left less than year ago.
War ordeals still are fresh MEM
ories, yet without much training
the 141-pound speedster stepped OUT
here last night to win easily 3-mile
race. He was timed in IA minutes
1873 seconds, without being pressed
to make it.
The listed American indoor record
OF 1862 was set in New York Feb
ruary "a, 1925, by Willie Ritola, one
OF Maki's countrymen, but Notre
Danes Gregory Rice lowered it to
1859 in the recent national cham
pionships. Maxi unofficially is cred.
tied with running the fastest outdoor
3 miles ever recorded, when he went
the distance in 1924 in Finland
last June.
Nurmi Runs Exhibition $50.
Accompanied by Paavo Nurmi, his
coun&ryman and worlds greatest
| distance runner of the early '2Os,
Maxi made his first appearance in
this country in what will be a series
OF performances dedicated to the
benefit of the Finnish Relief Fund.
Nurmi, now 43 years old and partly
bald, ran an exhibition half mile.
The two endurance stars were
given tremendous individual ova-
tions as they raced around the in
door track in Civic Auditorium.
Some $500 fans turned out, and the
receipts were expected to total ap-
proximately $500.
The pair reached this country
only recently, both having been re-
called from the war front, where
Nurmi was serving as a sergeant
and Maxi as buck private. Makis
| initial effort, although considerably
slower than both the indoor and
outdoor worlds records, revealed
that he is in excellent condition and
that with few races under his belt,
he will be as invincible as he was
in 1899.
Maxi Varies His Pace.
He raced through the So laps at
various speeds, setting his pace so
as to not run completely away from
his field of local competitors.
Ted Vollmer of the University Of
California and Robert Madrid of
Fresno State College were second
and third, respectively. Each was
Tapped once by Maxi.
Maki's next appearance will be in
Chicago, where the Finn will run
on the dirt track in the University
of Chicago field house, March Is.
The remainder of his itinerary
follows:
March 10, Kansas City; March %,
Ann Arbor, Mich; March %, Cleve-
land; March 30. New York City;
April 6, Bffalo; April IA, Phila-
delphia; April 81, New Orleans; May
IL. Los Angeles.
Tentative dates now include:
April 3. Boston; April II, Birming.
ham, Ala; April %, Dallas, Tex,
and May S, Houston.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

4OAn4s
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. George
town, Tech High gym, $50.
Howard University VS.. Fayette-
vile, Howard gym, 8.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Washington-Lee High, Tech High
gym (The Evening Star Metro
politan Tournament, f1rst-round
game), 1880.
George Washington High VS..
Eastern High, Tech High gym
(The Evening Star Metropolitan
Tournament, f1rst-round game),
$3.50.
Wrestling.
Jim Londos VS.. Joe Cox, fea-
ture match, Turner'S Arena,
$3.50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
American University VS.. Eliza
bethtown College, A. q. gym,
8.15.
Howard University VS.. Lincoln,
Philadelphia.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Jersey
Skeeters, Riverside Stadium, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Semifinals, The Evening Star
Metropolitan Tournament, Tech
High gym, 1880.
American University VS.. alumni,
A. U. gym, 8:15.
Track.
Local schools in Knights Of Co
lumbus games, New York.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Bosketers Trying 72-Foot Hoop
Discover It, Pain in the Neck

Sure enough, the stratospheric
baskets took some Of the premium of
the tall fellows. The rebound arc un-
der the hoop was widened materially
and the shorties had a better chance
to check the storks.
Even the tall fellows came away
rubbing their necks after craning
back all afternoon and taking aim.
Now they know how little fellows
have felt all along.
"It's interesting, but I'm not too
sold on it," Edmundson said after the
clinic"
"The big men are not too effective
under the higher basket, but they
still hold an advantage over the
shorter men. And it seems to be
easier to make the long shots.
It'd like to try an 11-foot basket
sometime, but because of exams we
won't be able to do it this year. May
be 11-footers would be the answer" !"
Evening star., 1940-03-06
6. U. Prep Quint Ends
Good Season With
8.22 Triumph

Georgetown Prep looked back on
a successful basket ball season to-
day after winning its last game yes
terday from Maryland School for
the Deaf, 36 TO %. The victory was
tho l4th out of 20 games for the
Prepman.
Sport Barrett. outstanding player
for the Garrett Park five, led the at
tack with eight boals and four foul
shots for total of 20 points. Gel
mini, flashy forward, was high for
the losers with IL.
The winners trailed at the halt,
IA to II, but Barrett and his brother,
Bob, suddenly began to click and
easily put their side into q 23-to-2O
lead at the three-quarter mark.
From then on it was mostly Sports
rame as the Little Hoyas drew away
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Di Mag, With $4,000
Contract, Expects
To Play Friday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 8.
Joe Di Maggie, who ended his
annual holdout yesterday and agreed
to accept about $4,000 for his sea-
sons labors, expects to get into the
New York Yankees first exhibition
game Friday.
In notifying President Ed Barrow
of his acceptance, Joe said he would
leave San Francisco on an early
train today and would be ready to
play when he reached camp.
Third Baseman Red Rolfe, who
also ended his holdout, probably will
delay his start, however. Rolfe is q
notoriously slow starter, and it likely
will take him some time to get into
playing condition.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Hopuc's 81 Points Sets
Big Ten Come Record

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 6.-Bill Hapac
has played his last game of college
basket ball, but the Illinois star left
one Big Ten record for the boys to
shoot at.
Hapac failed by 81 points to break
Jewell Young's seasons scoring rec
ord, of 1874 points, but he did pour
"a points through the hoop against
Minnesota in midseason to set q
new single game record.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Allen of Kansas Big Exception
AS Court Coaches Argue to
Leave Rules Untouched
BY the Asscciated Press.

By the Asscciated Press.
NEW YORK. March 6.-Dr. F. C..
(Phos) Allen of Kansas University
hardly could be called a voice in
the wilderness" yet the chairman
of the National Basket Ball Re-
search Committee seems to be lone
and forlorn figure as he demands a
drastic revision in basket ball rules.
The coaches consensus, garnered
in a Nationwide poll, seemed to be
"let the rules alone"-until the
Kansas precincts reported!
All Allen wants to do is increase
the height of the basket feet, Gre
ate a 16-foot "don't-shoot- here
safety isle" around the basket, re-
store the center Jump, decrease the
size of the ball, increase the size
Of the court and add two players to
each team!
Loeffler Wants "No Mans Land"
If the studious doctor, who has
made the name Kansas synonymous
with good basket ball, suggests all
those changes to the National Rules
Committee, he is likely to get cold
shoulder from the remainder of the
coaching fraternity.
Or in the words of Coach Mike
Brumbelow of Texas Christian,
whose teams have finished last in
the Southwest Conference the last
five years, Leave the rules alone
I can't think of any changes that
would help us!"
Allen does not stand absolutely
alone in his amazing plan to parti-
ton off part of the court. Ken
Loeff1er of Yale would mark of a
semi-circle with a 14-foot diameter
under the baskets. No player would
be permitted to enter this no mans
land" until the ball had touched
the hoop or the backboards, and
then only for about three seconds.
Dramatically opposed to those
"left wingers" was the report of
Coach Harold G.. Olson of Ohio
State:
"A QUESTIONABLE sent to coaches In
all this area, including Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mich
igan, Kentucky, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania, shows that the
coaches are well satisfied with the
rules as they stand. We feel we have
q game full of spectator interest, and
we want to keep it that way"
There were some minor sugges-
tions that may be incorporated into
new rules. Hank Crisp of Alabama
and Dutch Lonberg of Northwestern
think the game should be slowed up.
Stanfield Hit Of Mississippi State
believes the out-of- bounds line
should be 4 feet back of the basket,
instead Of 2. Nibs Price Of Califor-
mia and Everett Dean of Stanford
find fault with the rule which per-
mits fouled player to refuse the
free throw and take the ball out Of
bounds. George Edwards Of Missouri
would increase the size Of the hoops.
Some Think Game Too Fast.
In favor Of the rules as they are
can be counted Osborne Cowles Of
Evening star., 1940-03-06

Dartmouth Yves Fesler of Harvard,
Frank Keaney Of Rhode Island State,
Johnny Mauer of Tennessee. Nels
Norgren of Chicago and Jack Gray
of Texas.
From William (BilD Bernlohr
athletic director at Capital Uni
versity, Columbus, Ohio. and presi-
dent of the coaches association of the
20-school Ohio Conference, comes
this reaSSuring note:
Some coaches feel the game is too
fast and might prove harmful to the
boys. BIT, so far as we can find
there has been no objective evidence
that the game is harmful"
Evening star., 1940-03-06
6. ". Seen as Victor
Over Hoya Five as
Both End Season
Revomped HiIItoppers
Hoping for Upset in
Contest Tonight

George Washington and George
town hit the tape marking the end
Of their court seasons tonight. at
Tech High, where they tangle at
$3.50 in the final major engagement
Of the year. Freshman teams of the
schools meet at o'clock in a pre-
liminary.
There seems to be little doubt of
the Colonials' superiority in this
neck of the woods. Bill Reinhart's S
boys kicked the sawdust out of the
Hoyas earlier in the season and add
ed victories over Maryland, Navy
and Washington and Lee. Another
victory over Georgetown would be
the finishing touch.
1t would be a fine kettle of fish if
Elmer Ripley's Hilltoppers upset G.
w. tonight. although such an end
ing apparently belongs in the realm
Of fantasy. On form the downtown
dribblers are 8 to 10 points better
than Georgetown, but so was Penn
State 10 days ago and Army earlier
in the year. The Hoyas dusted of
both, turning in brilliant perform
ances.
Georgetown will send a revamped
team against the Colonials, not the
same lineup that faced them q
couple Of months ago. Jim Herman
Buddy O'Grady and Jim Giebel
have been elevated to regular berths
since the first G. w. game and Rein
hart's men may have trouble from
the trio. O'Grady is a clever floor
player, Herman boasts a keen scor-
ing eye and Giebel will be Joe
Corners match at center. The latter
pair have met before in scholastic
games, Giebel performing for St.
Johns and Conner for Roosevelt.
Capt. John Schmitt and Irving
Rizzi round out the Hoyas' quint
George Washington intends to open
with Capt. George CARRIER, Matt
Zunic, Bobby Gilham, Lud Urick
and Conner, although Reinhart's
plans are subject to change without
notice.