davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Miss Lipscomb Wed
To MIR. Wavland

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther w. Lips
comb of Richmond. Va, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Mildred Emma Lpscomb,
to Mr.. Ralph Richard Wayland,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. r.
Wayland of Washington and
Alexandria, Va.
The wedding took place Friday
In Richmond,
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Mrs. Woodward Back

Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward of the
Social Security Board has just re-
turned from the West Coast where
she has been spending several weeks.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Residential
And Official
Social Notes
Washington
Almost Deserted
For Holiday

Washington is almost deserted
city this week end-every one who
is able to motor, sail, or catch a
train out of town has departed for
some cooler sea or mountain resort.
With Congress recessed for the
holiday many Senators and Repre-
sentatives are spending the long
week end at their respective homes,
whence their families already had
fled before the heat wave.
Bar Harbor, Me; Newport, r. l.,
or the nearer resorts in Virginia
Hot Springs, Virginia Beach and
Old Point Comfort, for instance
are crowded with Washingtonians
this week end, and most of the
places are having gala holiday pro.
grams to celebrate the Fourth.
Senatorial Families
Flee Capital Heat.
Among the members of Congress
who have departed to their homes
for the week end, but who are plan
ming to return tomorrow are Sena-
tor Ralph o. Brewster of Maine and
Senator w. Warren Barbour of New
Jersey. Senator Brewster joined
Mrs. Brewster at their home in
Dexter, Me, where she went several
weeks ago, and where she expects
to spend the summer. Senator and
Mrs. Barbour have closed their
house at 10 Thompson Circle for the
summer, and Mrs. Barbour and the
children are summering in Locust,
N. j. Senator Barbour will join
them there whenever he can leave
| his duties in the Capital.
Senator Hattie w. Caraway has
| decided to spend very quiet week
end in her home here-probably on
| the theory that it's no hotter he
than in Arkansas at this time-and
plans no entertainment to celebIa,v
the holiday.
Law Makers Plan to
Return This Week.
Senator Warren r. Austin plar
to return early this week from Ve--
mont, where he and Mrs. Austin
went several weeks ago upon the
serious illness of the Senator's moth
er. Mrs. Austin plans to stay in
Burlington for the summer, and the
Senator will join her there whenever
possible. Senator James H. Hughes
returns tomorrow from Delaware,
but Mrs. Hughes will not be back
until the fall. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., who spent the week end
1See OFFICIALS page O-3l
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Holiday Week End Affords
DIPLOMATS a Brief Vacation
Some Unable to Leave Their Desks;
Argentine Ambassador and Wife
Among Those at Hot Springs

Diplomats learning in Washington the summer
missions haven't been able to close their
several months vacation the
Time long Ambassadors and
would Capital long the Chief Executive
remained the White House But those days when the President
his family went for the summer"
holiday Friday long week end and opportunity for
vacation those at their desks
Santande
Eagles Mere he has had for several
unable there probably will join his and
brief holiday
about
Argentine Envoy
and Wife in Hot Springs.
and Sonora de Esp will be back tomorrow
the holiday Last
during the early there and then took
joined Sonora de El frequently for
Springs also has been augmented by the Italian
cottage there for the
frequent trips back to his desk the
The Egyptian temporarily members
1see DIPLOMATS, Page D-2J
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Elm
N Notes

Sunday guests at the Fred Denton
home were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cope
land of Ho'ville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard SimmS, Jr., Of Cal
exico.
Mr.. and MIS-. Clarence Wal
don. Bobbie and Shirley Lance,
Edith Waldon and baby of Fresno
are visiting at the Lee Thomason
home. Mrs. Deene Morris Of E!
Centre was a visitor Monday.
Amuel Oi3tcr visited in San Diego
Sundag.
Children Of the Elm school were
in the program given wednesday
evening al Wilson school for the
teachers institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Chastun
and oon are moving TO Missouri.
Philip Boon has returned to San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
State Of Siege
Bans Tribute TO FIR

BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 18. tUPD -
Authorities tooay prohibited a
Saturday mass meeting hOncril9
President Roosevelt in one Of the
first moves under the countrywide
state of siege proclaimed by Acting
President Ramon S. Castillo.
The state of siege--fOr an in
definite period-gaye Dr.. Castillo
drastic emergency powers to COM
ply with the international obliga-
tions of Argentina and TO suppress
Axis propa sanda.
DR.. Sylla Monsegur, president o.
the American cultural palace, Cnc
Of the organizers Of the meeting
said that the police gave no reaaoL
for the ban other than the state
of siege"
United States Ambassador Nor
man Armour had been scheduled tC
attend the meeting which was pub
licized d. an offer of the ex-
Ccptional manifestation Of demo-
cracy and continental solidarity il
honor of President Roosevelt"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
WESTM0RLAND
NEWS NOTES

Women in the WeStmorland dis
trict who are interested in the Red
/ Cross home nursing course. which
is scheduled to start Jan. 8, met
last week at the Legion hall TO pre-
pare the equipment which will be
needed. Twenty women have enroll
] ed for the course. Mrs. Theodore
Cox is chairman. Miss Helen Shep-
ard county health nurse. will be the
/ instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bridgers spent
the weekend in San Diego, where
they visited with their son, Ted.
who is in the Navy, and stationed n
San Diego.
Beverly Sund. who recently had
n relapse, afser being quite IL
with scarlet fever is reported to be
doing nicely.
The Twice Told Tales Book club
met last Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Glen Walker, and
heard Mrs. Frank johnson give 4
most interesting review of Con
quest of the Colorado, by David
Woodbury..
Gene Imler and R. P. Ostrander.
Of the California state guard, were
in San Diego Saturday. OStrander
successfully passed an examination
and was appointed second lieuten-
ant. Imler is a first lieutenant
Sunday Mrs. Larry Brown motor
ed to Camp Callan to spend the
day with her husband. Corporal
Brown.
ROLAND OStrander is at Fort Rose
Grams in San Diego, where he has
been accepted in the Army air
corps. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
R. P. Ostrander. and sisters, Donna
and Diane, visited him Saturday.
Mr.. OStrander's mother returned to
the valley with them to spend the
holidays.
Saturday night the Westmorland
American Legion and Auxiliary were
hosts to members Of the 29th Engi-
neer Corps stationed IN Westmor-
land. The tables were beautifully
decorated to carry out the Christ
mas theme, and delicious chicken
dinner was served to approximately
80 guests. After dinner, dancing was
enjoyed till a late hour.
Mrs. Eugene Imler has requested
that anyone having bed. blankets,
mattress. or cot please call her at
8737R1. These things may be needed
should the coast have to be evac-
uated. 1t is important that these
articles be on nand in case OF
emergency, she said.
Women of the WeStmorland area
met at the ciyt hall, Friday night.
for the purpose of forming an am
balances corps. Miss Elizabeth Cum
mings is chairman. The training
course includes 20 hours first aid;
10 hours advanced first aid; 10-15
hours motorized mechanics, and
military training.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Harvey
went to Jacinto last week to be
with Mr.. Harveys father who was
quite Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Shooting Camera
Snaps Pictures of
Aerial Dog-Fights

DAYTON. q. Dec 1t NOFl-An
all->ecne camera. attached to the
sights Of the machine guns of
fighting plane to record the prog
rcSs Of aerial dog fights has been
developed by the army air corps.
The new apparatus. called
gunsleht aimn. point camera. re-
CCuilv underwent successful tests
NJ the air corps experimental lab
oratory Wrtht Field
Fixed behind The gun sights. it
VIII record action high above the
CLOUDS when one pursuit plane
Jockeys INTO position on the tail of
another and sends an imaginary
burst Of bullets into the quarry.
USED IN WORLD WAR
The Use Of gun cameras dates
back 10 the FIRST World War. but
he ones nov IN use like the latest
aerial cannon. are far superior to
he first equipment Earlier gun
cameras mounted CA machine gun
rests. ncccSsitated removal OF part
Of a planes armament
Today the camera may be car
ried into actual combat and works
simultaneously with the guns to
provide a vivid record Of the fray.
A recently developed oyerrun de-
vice keeps the camera running after
the pilot takes his finger off the
trigger switch of his guns. He will
be able 10 follow an enemy plane
down TO its crash when it goes
out of control and the camera lens
will record the sequence.
Army officials expect this device
to help in verifying the destruc-
ton of enemy airShips.
The new GSAP camera is cleo
trically driven. equipped with at 30
foot film magazine. using stand
ard black and white l6 milimeter
motion picture film. The pilot can
vary the speed with reset knob
and compensate for atmospheric
conditions with aperture controls
for bright, hay and dull weather.
In the intense cold of high alti-
tudes the lens may be heated cleo
trically for protection.
The real test Of this camera
comes a few hours after the aerial
action in an air corps class room.
The pictures indicate whether the
pilots would have scored hits on
their opponents had they been us
ing live" ammunition instead Of
movie film
Because it was soon learned that
an aviation cadet learns best when
he sees the results of his flight the
same day, Wright field technicianS
have developed a nearly automatic
processing technique.
The correction of errors made in
the sky is simple once the devel-
oped film is projected on a small
viewer screen. The instructor views
the frame, measures the amount
of lead taken by the gunner and
with the known speed of both
planes, determines whether the
pilot has scored a hit.
After the instructor scores the
film he may call in the entire class
to discuss the hits and misses
somewhat in the way a football
coach points out errors in the
movie of a game.
Wright Field technicians suggest
ed that each film be identified by
first taking a few pictures of the
pilot who is to use the camera.
The new gun camera is useful
for other reasons besides dogfight
training. 1t will discover blind spots
on enemy bombers to determine
how many fighter planes must be
used in an attack. and the proper
angles of approach so that the
pilots may keep out of the bombers
ollnfire
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

MI. and Mrs. William Summers
OF san DIEGO are the happy parents
Of q daughter. Sally Ann. born
Dec 18Th. Mrs Summer taught the
intermediate grades at Meloland
school for several years.
MIS- l. G Goar and H. O. Gal
loWay have received word that their
nephew, Roy Galloway Is safe after
the recent raids on Pearl Harbor.
Roy IS the son of Mr. ana Mrs. c.
c. Gauowsv. former local resi-
cents. Another son, Chester. and a
daughter. Ina. returned 10 the US.
3 few month ago after spending
some time al Pearl Harbor
Prof. B. A MadXon. Dr.. Fred
Briggs and Dr.. Stanford of Davis
spent Friday and Saturday III con-
ference with L. G. Goar at the eX-
pertinent station.
Mrs Earl Maddox recently receiy-
ed word OF a birth of a niece. The
baby IS the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Neeley former e. Gen.
tro residents.
Nh and MIS-. W. J. Gregg ard
John Dubois made i rip to Los
Angeles Wednesday Mrs Greco
found time to Go some shopping
While the men attended a citrus
exchange meeting.
The Ward McGrew family mo-
tored to BraWley after church Sun
day for dinner with AIr. and Mrs.
Herbert BeygStedt.
Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and Mrs. Mae
Soper Of e Centre were Sunday
visitors at the Hardy Odell home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
~. COMMUNITY NEWS
MeIoIond Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Neifert Of
idaho were guests OF the Ward Nc
Crews Tuesday night and Wednes-
day. Neifert is brother Of r. Nci-
fert. pioneer resident of this district
now living in Whittier.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Box drove
to San Diego Sunday to see their
son David who is taking naval
hospital training in the coast city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

Herbert Galloway arrived from
Los Angeles Monday evening To
spend his vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Galloway. Har-
~ Fowler accompanied Galloway
to the valley, both being students
at U.C.LA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Harvey
went to Jacinto last week to be
with Mr.. Harvey'S father who was
quite III.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

Mrs Myrtle Lewis and Mrs. Mae
Soper of e Centre were Sunday
visitors at the Hardy Odell home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

The Ward McGrew family mo-
tored to BraWley after church Sun
day for dinner with Nj. and Mrs.
Herbert BergStedt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

Sunday Mrs. Larry Brown motor
ed to Camp Callan to spend the
day with her husband, Corporal
Brown.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

the troops Of ValdiHa, encamped
near the Mapocho River, on Febru-
ary II. 154l Pedro de Valdivia, a
Spaniard, founded Santiago, the
present Chilean capital, on this
date)
I'VE thank heaven" the Pope said,
that across these immense spaces
the theater, alas, at this moment
of such terrible combats-we can
join our voice to yours to form a
chant Of actions of grace to the
lamb which was sacrificed on the
altar"
Then speaking of the Divine Host,
the Pope said:
Hasten today to its throne or
love to thank it for your very
existence, to tell it you wish to re-
spond to the benedictions which it
has not ceased to scatter on your
great people. '''
May it preserve for your people
the gift of faith despite dissimulated
propaganda of false doctrines and
despite the assaults of excessive i'm
Evening star., 1941-11-10
High tuberculosis Death
Rate Found in Chinatown
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10
After 80 years of coaxing to get
San Francisco Chinese to submit to
tuberculosis examinations, medical
authorities have reported the re-
suits of their first effective survey
OF Chinatown.
The report showed that although
Chinatown contains only 1880 per-
sons, or 2.75 per cent Of the city's
population. 10 per cent of the San
Francisco's tuberculosis deaths oc-
cur in that crowded 20-square block
Oriental section.
The examinations, which were
reported to the American Tubercu-
losis Association by Dr. William B.
Voorsanger and DR.. George B. Mil
ler, showed that a relatively large
number of Chinese had contracted
the disease but had recovered from
it without special treatment This,
the physicians said. may change the
prevailing medical opinion that
Chinese have a low resistance to
tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Father Walsh Assai|s
Charge That Church
Is Friend Of Nazi.ism
Whispering Campaign
Declared Bused on
Opposition to Communism

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A Catholic
educator yesterday denounced what
he described as the whispering
campaign designed to label the
Catholic Church as a secret friend
Of Naziism and Fascism. because it
opposed Communism.
Speaking at the annual armistice
mass attended by 5000 Catholic War
Veterans of America at st. Patricks
Cathedral. the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, S. j.. vice president of
Georgetown University, declared
Nazi-ism had invaded the sanctu-
ary of faith and morals as wantonly,
as grossly and as obscenely as It's
Muscovite predecessor
Threat to Political Democracy.
Father Walsh, who also is regent
Of the university's School Of For
eign Service, said political democ-
racy would collapse if the religious
foundations OF America were under
mined.
ASStI lulk lIldl ~ was INV n AAN "
experience for the Catholic Church
Ito behold the fruits OF human fol-
w Father Walsh expressed belief
that impartial history will record
that it was in Moscow that the dis
integration of modern Europe was
first plotted, planned and organ
lied"
Saying that he believed American
democracy was about to enter the
arena of conflict. he demanded IAN
end to the whispering campaign
in certain quarters-the innuendos
and fears-that the Catholic Church,
because it opposes Communism, is
consequently a secret friend Of
Nazi-ism and Fascism."
Opposition Uncompromising.
Pope Plus XI had stated the un-
compromising opposition Of the
church to Nan-ism. he said, adding
that "the creed that salvation comes
from the state is q direct assault on
the universal redemption Of the hu-
man race"
He declared that every modern
Caesar will first seek to annihilate
the Christian Church If he will an
nihilate democracy. For it is the
spiritual concept Of essential broth
erhood, of identical origins and
common destiny that justifies de-
mocracv as an acceptable and work.
able system Of civilized living
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Mrs. Roosevelt Warns
OF Danger From Air
Nv the AHociated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-Any Sec
ton Of the United States can be at
tackled by air from any conquered
country in this hemisphere or nearby
island base, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
said last night in her weekly N. B. c.
broadcast.
Speaking Of her role as assistant
director of civilian defense, the
Presidents wife said she had con-
cluded that I'VE must be prepared
for that kind of attack and that We
must build our various forces, both
military and military. strong
enough to serve us In case Of need"
Mrs. Roosevelt outlined plans for
organizing volunteer defense bu-
reaus, declaring that defense must
be built In every community and
gradually grow and grow until the
country as a whole is impregnable."
She described the three objectives
of the bureaus as: Enrolment OF
people who wish to play Z part in
civilian defense. compiling Of . file
on every available agency for train
ing people in the locality, and pro-
viding volunteers for projects
through clearing house lists.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Plus Expresses Hope
For World Peace in
Message 10 Chile
Urges Country to Guard
Her Faith Against
False Doctrines

By the Associated Press
VATICAN CITY, Nov. l0.-Pope
Plus In a broadcast yesterday to
Chiles National Eucharistic Con-
gress at Santiago expressed hopes
for world peace and preservation of
Chlles religious faith against false
doctrines, immortality, disbelief and
reborn paganism."
The Pontiff also hoped. he said.
that those social circles which are
led by deceptive doctrines and fall
lacious promises and have deserted
the fold of the church will return
to her maternal bosom"
The Pope began his message by
saying that Chile was born when
the first mass was celebrated for
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Ortiz, III, Leaves Home
First Time in Months

BY the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 10.-Presi-
dent Roberto Ortiz. who has been in
retirement since July 2, 1910, be-
cause of illness, left home Yesterday
for the first time in several months
for q short automobile ride around
the city.
1t was not indicated whether he
would attempt to return to his
duties, relieving Acting Prehdent
Ramon Castillo.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Halt a million persons marched yes
terday in a procession closing the
eighth national Eucharistic Con-
gress Of Chile.
In the reviewing stand were
Cardinal Copello, papal legate.
Chilean and foreign bishops and
other high-fanking officials OF the
Roman Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

THE desire for a beautiful
l. final tribute for a loved
one is satisfyingly fulfilled
when you put your trust in
Gawler Service.
The wide variety of beau
tiful funeral goods in our
Display Rooms provides for
those who wish to econ
omize as we'll as those who
can afford to ignore cost. All
prices are plainly marked,
and your selections dictate
the entire expense.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

morality. dissolHng incredulity and
reborn paganism."
And may Christ the Redeemer
design to preserve the precious gift
Of peace for you forever" the
Pontiff continued.
The message, in Spanish, con-
cluded with an apostolic benediction
on all the clergy and the people and
the dear Chilean nation"
500, 900 Persons March
In Santiago Procession
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 10 R.-
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Changsha. China, is the home Of
college for Chinese maintained by
Yale University.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Large Choice Of
Funeral Prices:

Consult this list, represent
ing 1000 consecutive adult
services, as selected by past
patrons, for guidance:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
SE34!sE!!G I:3:N3zClT5Y
~ aIueS Up TO LIS!
Hand Tools
Y I'D. ! 9
I@ nzuxnuNnzrzuuxza
Each

- Craftsman Campers Axe
~ 26-In. Dunlap Hand Saw
~ Fulton Smooth Plane
~ Pistol Grip Hack Saw
~ Box End Wrench Set
~ fslton Soldering Iron
~ Palm. Dunlap Level
- Craftsman Screwdriver
- 2-Wheel Grinders
" Open End Wrench Set
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

Improve the appearance OF
your home-save on this big
buy. Red and red blend only.
BASEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06

a parent or guardian, sign a regis
tration card and safety pledge. He
then will be given an official rule
book. Cars must be built by the
boys at cost of not more than $40.
The winner of the competition
here July Il will receive a trophy
and a trip to Akron to take part
in the national finals, August IT, as
the District representative. There
will be scores of other awards for
the local Derby.
Entries Above 200.
Derby headquarters has received
% additional entries, sending the
total to date to 2ll. New aspirants
for fame and prizes are:
Bruce Barley, II, 926 Shepherd
street NV; Owen Beatty, IL, 1912
Geranium street NV; Joseph F.
Combs, IA. 1929 jefferson street
NV; Otis Cutshaw. Ia, 713 Crois-
SAINT place Sc; Turner H. Emery,
jr., u, 3l14 Charming street NE;
Edwin J. Estes, IS. 40 Oak place.
Bethesda, Md; Leo M. Flaherty, IS,
BIS GiSt avenue, Silver Spring, Md;
B. Dorset Gammie, 13, 226 Spruce
avenue. Takoma Park, Md; Oliver
N. Garrison, IL, 4409 Fifth street
NV; Frank E. Groby, Is, Route l,
Bennings Station; Gordon Hess, Is,
300 Rugby avenue, Bethesda, Md;
Christopher Jensen, ID, 5531 Thirty
third street NV; Herbert Lapkoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06

having the car adjudged best-de-
signed.
Gene went to the national finals
in Akron, Ohio, to watch the races
and pick up ideas for the 194l car,
his third. Later, he wrote John
Porter, North Platte (Nebr) entry
in the finals. for some suggestions.
John sent plans of his racer and
recommended rubber blocks for
springing. Gene had noticed that
boys from other cities had given
particular care to spring assemblies.
Using Leaf Springs.
Springs are uppermoSt in the
minds of many boys now building
their l941 cars in cellars and school
carpenter shops throughout the
Capital area. In the workshop of
his home, sos Rittenhouse street
NV, Gene Is installing assemblies
fashioned from old automobile leaf
springs, for he decided against John
Porter's suggestion and settled on
the type favored by Tommy Fisher
of Detroit, who won the top ma
tional prize-a four-year scholar
ship to the college of his choice
In Akron last year.
Gene probably will tell something
of his experiments with springs
during the radio interview tomor-
row, but he definitely will not ex-
plain the frOnt-end SDrinp Set-uD
of his new racer. This, he feels, is