davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. S. P. Holiday returned Tues
day from Los Angeles where she
has been visiting her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Haro d
Bauer, and two grandsons. One,
Lawrence Eugene, arrived during
her visit, on June 7, and is reported
by his grandmother, as being a
very fine healthy boy.
Mrs. Bauer is the former Doro-
thy Holiday.
Mrs. Sam Danenberg was recov-
ering Wednesday from second
operation since she entered h e
Cedars of Lebanon hospital in Los
Angeles, some time ago. Mr.. Dan
enberg is still in the coast city
with his wife. Their daughter
Ethel, returned to the valley last
Friday. Mrs. Danenberg underwent
the operation successfully and was
resting nicely, according to wore
received.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
v OF Interest to Women csnsshs. ssnoa,'
Dunlap Employees
Have Dinner Par+y

Employees of Dunlap's had get
together Tuesday evening at Chin
ese dinner party at the Rice Bowl.
Following dinner a social evening
was spent at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gonzales, others in the
group being Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Denning, Mrs. Anna Clark, Mrs.
Dena Zimmerman, Mrs. Carrie Es-
trada, Mrs Arlene N Munson, Mar
vel Mazda and Joe Nichols.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
By MRS. ELIZABETH TUTTLE

BY MRS. ELIZABETH .TUTTLE
Curtis Mayfield Allison Heading
zanjero will leave on his vacation
July 4. D. w. Hefner will be relief
man. Mayfield and two sons Royce
and Claude will visit relatives at
different points in Texas.
Mrs. Bill Lay and son were call
ers Monday morning of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Hall of Date City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Parker and
Mrs. Laura McMullen spent the
weekend as guests of Mrs. Clelland
Uf Live Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mckenzie were
callers Sunday afternoon of Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Melbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carlisle OF
BraWley were Sunday callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Leng.
r. H. Williams Was a visitor
Sunday at the home of his son
Mace Williams Of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
Daughter Visiting
w. A. Tondros

Mrs. Jack Frankish and small
daughter, Gail, will be in the valley
much of the summer from her home
in Coral Gables. Fla. Mrs. Frankish
the former Barbara Tondro, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro,
met her mother in Illinois, where
Mrs. Tondro had been called by
the death of her sister, the three
returning west together, stopping at
Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Frankish will join his family
here the last of July, the three re-
turning to Florida at the close
of his vacation in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02

The Westmorland American Le-
gion post has charge of the selling
of fireworks in Westmorland. Var
ious stands have been erected about
the town for the convenience OF
the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02

ulate appetite and improve diges-
ton Through the increased flow of
digestive juices). So they are en-
abled to build up strength and en-
ergy and relieve periodic head
aches, nervousness, cramp-like pain
and other associated functional dis
tress. It has been popular for 81
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
MARINES ARRIVE
ON BRITISH SOIL

A NORTHWESTERN BRITISH
PORT, July l (UP) - Fifty Unit
ed states marines, wearing wrink-
led civilian clothes and carrying
steel helmets, landed today to take
up duties at the embassy in Lon
don.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
SEEKS DIVORCE

Gertrude lone Steintorf Tuesday
filed suit for divorce against Paul
Bower Steintorf. She said he had
subjected her to extreme mental
cruelty. They were married in Mad
ison, Kansas, Oct. 3, 1881 and sepa-
rated last Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
By Mrs. r.. p. Ostrander

Postmaster E. H. Cain has re-
turned from Long Beach where he
attended the convention of post
masters. Mrs. Cothran assisted at
the post office during Gains alb
sence.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
w O M EN-
hel ped z ways!

Women, by thousands, know the'
help that may come with OARDUI
because they have experienced it!
Some find they need only start
on it three days before "the time"
and take it as directed in order to
relieve periodic pain due to func-
tiofial CAUSES M"''''.'@ p - y -
Others find that the proper .@se
of CARDUI enables them to slim
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
CaIexico
News
Telephone s49
By Jane McCampbell

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Sobke are leav-
ing in few days for a trip across
the United States,
to attend the
Elks convention in Philadelphia.
Sobke is exalted ruler of the CAL
exico Elks. They will travel up
the coast with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rogers who will represent the Elks
of Ell Centro.
AS they journey up the coast
they will be greeted in the larger
cities by other Elks. Side trips
have been planned, one of which
is a boat trip to Victoria. Then
they will cut across the top of the
U. S. and over to Philadelphia. From
the 14th to the 18th the delegates
from different states will meet for
an All-States Elks convention. Aft
er the convention Mr.. and Mrs.
Sobke will return by train across
the middle-west.
Mrs. A. j. Homola and her mother
are leaving Thursday for vaca-
ton trip to Chicago and Michigan.
The beauty contest in Calexico
Monday night was won by Miss
Brunilda Carrillo. Runnersup were
Miss Veva Graham, Miss Violet
Geering and Miss Martha Roberts.
The A. j. Mercier home on Sher-
man has been sold to the Travis
Smiths.
Claude Ritter, who has worked
in the Calexico post office for more
than 20 years, is transferring from
Calexico to the North San Diego
post office.
Miss Gladys and Beatrice Harlan
have left for San Diego where they
plan to spend few days.
Miss Elba Roberts of San Diego
arrived Tuesday to spend a few
days with the Willard Wagner
family.
Mrs. Laddie Willoughby and her
seven-W Weeks-old son will leave for
the mountains soon. Willoughbys
work keeps him in the valley.
The Rotary club recently installed
its president, DR.. Harold Gregg.
Harry Maddox and Floyd Hodgeson
were El Centro visitors at the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02

Mrs. Jack Wright and daughter.
Zenoba of Ell Centro were recent
Westmorland visitors. The Wrights
formerly lived here. Wright was
employed by the state highway
maintenance dept.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
To Meet Thurs.

The bridge section of the Wo-
mems Ten Thousand club will meet
at the club tea rooms Thursday
at l o'clock. Mrs. William Mitchell
and Mrs. j. w. WEIGH are hostesses
for the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
Scanning I.v
News Horizon
EMPLOYED IN COUNTY
WELFARE OFFICE

Mrs. Maude Antholz, Calexico
resident for many years, Tuesday
began her duties as a case work.
er in the Imperial county welfare
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
AIomo-verde

ing at Live Oaks was joined by her
daughter Helen Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strawhun and
children spent Sunday at the home
OF Mrs. StraWhun's parents Mr..
and Mrs. T. T. Hall of Date City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Bernshouse
motored to Live Oaks Friday to
spend the day. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. D. Mckenzie, Mrs.
Evelyn Maring and Mrs. Elizabeth
Tuttle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
and

ROLAND and Donna Ostrandsr
have gone to San Diego for a two
weeks stay at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. Ina Ostrander.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
CHANGES PLEA

H. A, Street, who recently plead
ed not guilty TO a charge of forg-
ing a S27 check Tuesday changed
his plea to guilty and was sentence
cd to eight months in the Imperial
county jail. He was said to have
nc serious criminal record.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02

Beverly Burnett is spending the
summer in Chandler, Ariz., with
her grand m t h er, Mrs. Maude
Sparks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hartsock
have gone to Ashland, Neb., where
they will spend their vacation with
relatives in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02

Mrs. John Hansen has gone to
Oceanside to spend week with
her sister and brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
FILES SUIT

Charging wilful neglect, Victoria
C. Angulo Tuesday filed suit for
divorce from Raul Angulo. They
were married in Yuma in 1887 and
separated last November, she said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
B :A
H EA 7

After your shower (or any time) dust with
cooling Mexican Heat Powder. Dust this
leat-beating powder in shoes. too. Helps
you rub tiredness from feet. Cools, re-
ieves, protects chafe; eases sunburn. Re-
ieves, often actually prevents heat rash
IN babies and grown-ups. Costs little
Set Mexican Heat Powder today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
Are yes collecting these
FREE SCENIC VIEWS?

Wherever you 90 over the
4th--call for Standards
FIR E E Scenic Views.
Ready for framing
they're heautiful6N'x9'
photographs In full nat
ural colors. Collect new
and different subjects all
summer lOnR.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

While boxing with a friend at the
White House, President Theodore
Roosevelt received an injury to
one eye which caused blindness
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Browning News

Mrs Charles Straight and daughter
Lorraine of Cut Bank called on friends
over the weekend.
Many Browning basketball fans
travelled to Conrao last weekend to
attend the Browning Conrad game
Ralph Calkins. Supervisor Of the
WPA recreational program was a busi-
ness caller in Browning last Friday
from Great Falls.
Mrs. William Billedeaux of Seville is
taking medical treatments at the To-
cal hospital this week.
MI and Mrs. Bud Lutz of Glacier
Park attended the Firemen's Ball here
last Saturday evening"
Inc Catholic Discussion Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Des-
Roster last Monday evening.
The quilt which was rallied Off at
the Firemen's Ball last Saturday even
ing by the l. D. S. ladies was won by
EAri Carpenter who held the lucky
number which Was "a.
M. and Ms. Henry EliAson wese
business callers in Out Bank last Sat
urtiay.
M. and Ms. Wright Haserty were
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Meade Swingley Enters
U. S. Naval Air COrDS

Word was received this week by Mrs.
Belle Swingley that her son. Meade
Swingley. passed the examination for
the naval air corps with honors Meade.
who has been attending Gonzaga
University in Spokane. Wash. has
done considerable work in aviation
there. He will attend the university
until some time in April when he will
probably be called and then sent to
Seattle. leaving there for the huge air
base at Pensacola. Fla.
Meade was graduated from the local
high school in 1896 and has been at
tending Gonzaga since. He is undoubt-
eddy the first youth from this town
to enter the naval air corps and is to
be congratulated on this splendid &C
complishment
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

Reservation must necessarily be o:
heroic proportions. both physically and
mentally
In the resignation as chairman OF
the Tribal Business Council OF Lew J.
Burd We lose just that sort OF person.
I speak for the many Of the older ana
more appreciative members of our
tribe who will attest to his great kind
ness and his willingness to be o: help
to them in any and all matters. II Is
easy for person to sit on the sideline
and expound on what you would do
or what she should do. but II Is an
TO try TO please everyone. You can't
do it: but when II all comes out in
the last analysis We will see Levi Burd
as an example OF the man who made
every effort TO better conditions for
the Indians here. He's the type who
could do no other way because he has
always been loyal and untiring in his
efforts to stand along side of the white
man and champion the cause OF the
members OF MS tribe ..iie is known
not only here among us but his name
is synonym for integrity in his deal
::ass anywhere in Montana or else
where in the u s. A.
He was designated by the powers
that be" in Washington as the ideal
delegate and representative because of
his determination 10 further legislation
and there vas no quibbling over
things he knew were a necessity on
our reservation. His earnestness and
his conduct and Sobriety in his deal
ings in Washington are a credit to us
of the tribe who appreciate that in
any delegates ne send to represent US.
The great deeds and kind acts he
has performed for many a member Of
the Indian race may not ever be blaz-
oned across the sky because he would
forbid it. but let it be said there is no
one who has done as much materially
for those who have appealed to him
and its been out OF his own pocket.
and then forgotten about.
But this is a large tribe and. Levi
there are those among us who know
and appreciate a man and will always
judge him by those good deeds that
nothing will or no one can erase Your
successor will have your good wishes
and cooperation. We know.
MARY B. SALOIS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Lions Club Sponsors
MariOnette Show Here
Wednesday, Feb. 10

Miss Venita Rich McBurney. widely
known marionette artist from Chicago
will appear in Browning on Wednes-
day, February 10. at the high school
as announced by the Browning Lions
club.
Like circus. marionette show is
always enjoyed by people of all ages.
No one ever grows too old 10 enjoy
the puppets. And this is especially true
when the life-sized puppets as shown
by Miss McBurney are marched on,
on the miniature stage which she
transports for this particular presep-
| tation.
Miss McBurney is a very popular ar
fist in the schools of Chicago and the
midwest. For many years she has beer
on the superior recognized list in the
Chicago schools.
Miss McBurney Is not only a pup
PETER Of note. but an all-around en-
tertainer. She is an impersonator OF
special ability Her portrayals OF Our
friends from othe. lands include the
Italian. Jewish. Russian. Dutch, Irish
and French. Her story OF Johnny
Dom 'Rithmetic" is outstanding.
Following her delightful character
sketches and humorous and dramatic
monologs, Miss McBurney presents
pictures in chalk. depicting marine
and pastoral scenes. She quickly trans
forms large sheet of white paper in
to beautiful scene or a funny car
toon.
The entire program will be one OF
pleasure. fun and novelty
AS an added attraction the dramatic
class of the high school. under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Seymour. will present
one-act farce entitled. "Henrys Mail
Order Wife" and music will be by the
high school band
Admission to this great show will
be 35c for adults and l5c for students.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Sub-DiStrict
Tourney Opens
Next THURSDAY
Browning, OilmOnt
Will Play Opening
Game At Shelby

The annual sub-district high school
basketball tournament. with teams
from Cut Bank. Browning. Conrad
Brady, Oilmont. Sunburst. Shelby and
Waller taking part. will be staged a,
Snelby beginning next Thursday
Inere will be six two-game sessions
Beginning at p. m. the tlrst day
Browning and Oilmont will play. e
second game will be between Shelby
ana Brady and will Immediately fol-
low the opener. In the evening. egin-
ming at o'clock Sunburst will play
Waller. This game will be followed BY
a game between Conrad and Cut Bank.
Four more games will be played the
following day. the first one being at
3 p. m. second one to follow i'm
meoiately. The first OF the two in the
evening will begin at o'clock. The
last days schedule provides for two
games in the morning and two in the
evening. Morning games will start at
10 O'Clock
Friday and Saturday games are as
follows:
Game 5-Losers OF games and 2.
Game 6-Losers OF games and 4.
Game WINNERS of games and 2.
Game swimmers OF games and 4.
Game swimmers OF games 5 and 6.
Game l0-Losers OF games and 8.
Game ll-Winners of games 9 and
10
Game l2-Winners of games and 8.
The Cut Bank high school band will
play at the evening games on Friday.
Meeting at Shelby last Sunday aft
ernoon. superintendent. principals and
coaches OF the eight high schools OF
the sub-district took part in drawing
for places on the schedule.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
hrvey of Registered
|urses In Montana

|rhe national defense council needs
know where all Of the registered
rses of the country are living and
nat services they are available Tor
the purpose Of civilian defense or
nerrency needs in their own COM
,niries. and for military defense. To
this information the national de-
nse council is making q survey in
|ch state Of all registered nurses re-
hing in the state. A QUESTIONABLE
this purpose vas prepared by the
s public health service and is be-
e used in all Of the states. A special
rent vas appointed In each state to
the work OF this survey Edith l.
rown. Capitol building. Helena. is the
|eciaI survey agent for Montana and
present nearly 400 QUESTIONABLE.
I'VE assn mailed to every registered
irse known 70 be living in Montana
arried. retired or professionally in
ftTe registered nurses are most GER
Sinly TO be included in this survey rs
ell as the now active nurses. and 1,
hoped that no r. N. In the state
Sn be overlooked. An addressed en-
klope, not requiring postage. is in
|uded for return Of the question
hire
Returning the completed question:
bire in no way requires any nursing
krvice without full consent of the
|Irse. but preparedness for local. as
|eIl as national defense needs REQUIRES
(at 1t is known where the nurse, ar.
Fing and what service they are ready
I'D prepared for.
ktention Nurses
II you receive a QUESTIONABLE please
Fturn 1t to the special survey agent
once II you are a registered nurse
nd did not receive one. please send
Pur name and address to Edith I,
fo1n, Capitol building. Helena. It
lakes no difference where or when
Pu we're registered and no fees On.
|emberships will be required.
This survey is Of vital importance to
be general public who may need pro-
FSsional nursing care after many nj
pr younger active R. Ms have gone
TO government and Red Cross nurs-
g SerVice-so please. everyone. help
locate every r. N. in our state for
le national defense survey. This is
substantial task. but one that can
accomplished. in our Treasure State
lth full cooperation. About 1900
lestionnaires have been returned
Vt this Is only about so per cent of
nat We should have as a total record.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Sport SlantS
BY THE SPORTS sPEALER

TOO BAD about BIS losing the
three games on the northeastern tour.
We all know the team is capable Of
defeating those teams. but they are
lacking in something II must be sup
port and spirit. AT home they play
good basketball where they have the
support.
~
THE TOURNAMENT is coming and
everyone must give the team q big
send-of: for the games. BIS has the
best material in the state. so there is
no reason why they shouldn't win the
tournament If proper support is given
Fundamentally Comments reaching
here state that the Indian players from
Browning are rated highly. and are
certainly Of championship calibrs.
Therefore. why shouldn't they estab-
lisli themselves as champions like the
Indian teams Of Poplar. Wolf Point
and Lodge Grass.
1t must be understood then that our
BOYS are as good players as the above
mentioned teams. player for player
-
TOURNAMENT DOPE
EVERYONE IS almost certain that
Browning and Shelby will meet in the
finals at the district tourney. but it
must be remembered that Conrad and
Sunburst must be disposed OF In the
opening rounds before the favorites
tangle.
Sunburst is no doubt the dark horse
for the tourney. They proved them
selves as being tough by downing the
1910 divisional champs by a score of
II to Is last week. They lost to St.
Mary's Of Great Falls by % to 90
score last Sunday in an overtime fray
The Great Falls quint has won Is
out of II games this season.
Conrad. on the other hand hasn't
such an impressive record but has
tripped Shelby once and almost &C
complished the feat second time
AS for Cut Bank, Chunrau has an
up and coming ball club They start
ed out slow this season. but by virtue
OF their close loss to Browning t2l-25>
they have hopes of being in the thick
of the battle
Brady. Waller and Oilmont are OF
unknown quality but are usually con-
sidered the weakest teams However. it
is possible for a weak team to upset
the dope bucket by playing over their
heads.
To pick the winner of the annual
tuSsie is no easy rlatter-but all sport
sters do SO before the big event. Shell
by. defending champions. a favorite.
have a small but fighting team and
never quit until the contest is over.
They proved that in their tilt here last
Monday They were trailing most Of
the game but fought on and hard.
1ney have greatly improved since their
contest here. On an eastern tour they
won decisive!y over Big Sandy and
Chinook which is no easy task to &C
complish, especially at Chinook where
the Sugar BeeterS are always tough.
Browning. also favorite. has prom
ises of being a great team. The Indi-
an team is blessed with height. speed
and deception but lacks unity. cooper
alton and fight. If the local SQUAD
resolves to get in the tournament and
fight they will win it and 60 on to
the divisional at Glasgow-but not I'M
til they get that do or die" spirit. 50
to speak. If Browning plays the bas-
ketball they are capable of. pick the
team to win the tournament and place
high in the divisional meet.
This has got to be Browning's year.
We nave taken the back seat too long
while Shelby and Cut Bank have rid
den the front seat for five years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
A Testimonial
OF Confidence

In the MIDST OF great world turmoil
every community is confronted at
some time or another with happen
ings that should draw our attention
to ourselves and our own state of af-
fairs. and make us ask just why these
things happen. An Indian reservation
is no exception to this rule. We have
our ups and downs and any one per-
son chosen to head our form OF gov
eminent here on the Blackfeet Indian
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

callers in town from their ranch out
north. during the week
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Yegen were call
ers in town last week from their ranch
on Cut Bank creek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
AND CROWD SMILES

Sometimes the officer does not
react. At other times he starts
running after the boys but stops
very. soon for. as at a given signal.
there is always crowd looking on
and smiling broadly.
Another familiar scene is this
one
A Belgian woman enters a shop
A, few seconds later. a Nazi officer
walks in. The Belgian then says
with A sweet smile to the shop
keeper:
Better serve monsieur first
for he must be In a hurry 10
catch his boat for England"
Sometimes the officer pretends
not TO understand French and
walks out after having completed
his purchase. although he is unable
TO prevent a slight blush.
But most of the times. punish
ment comes Immediately: The
woman is taken TO military bar
racks where she is compelled to
peel potatoes. wash dishes and
scrub the floors during two days
without being allowed to commune
cate with her home. The Belgian
women think that it is worth it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
TAKE OVER HOMES

Many German civilians. men.
women and children. are now liv-
ing in several Belgian cities.
They have been evacuated from
the heavily bombed Ruhr district.
They inhabit the homes of the
Belgians who have fed from the
Nazi invasion.
They already have sent 10 Ger
many many souvenirs" taken in
the Belgian homes or bought with
their Observation-Disclosures which
are worth officially u francs for
one mark, as against the pre-war
value of two francs for one mark
and which the Belgians are COM
PEELED to accept.
The Belgfans call II a legal
swindle. but they are helpless and
the NaZiS print these -so-called
bank notes in incredible numbers.
lin tomorrow's article, Mr..
Fast discloses the food Situa-
ton In Belgium and reveals how
clandestine 'black markets" are
Bookkeeping scarce foodstufts at
eNorbitant prices.)