davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
by Paul Harrison =.
HoIIywood's S Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

who made his debut here as jim
my Cagney's brother in City for
Conquest" changed his name to
avoid confusion with John Kennedy,
Il stage manager, and John Ken
nedy, a radio commentator.
GOOD TIME BY ALL
This department attended a party
on RKO's Stage 9 the other eve
ming a shindig celebrating the COM
pletion of -Four Jacks and a
Queen with all the members of
cast and crew invited, and with
Producer Jack Hively footing the
bill.
The guests clamored for songs
and scenes from the picture which
they'd been hearing for weeks. June
Havoc wore a cowgirl outfit and
came in shooting Jack Durant, the
heavy. proved to everyone that he
used to be a member of the famed
knockabout dance team of Mitchell
q Durant. When Ray Bolger pre-
sented set of luggage to the di-
rector, his voice cracked. And Hive
ly couldn't say a word of thanks.
Anne Shirley danced with every
body. Actor Fritz Field played the
drums. When I left, about ! am,
most of the gang was harmonizing
on Down by the Old Mill Stream.
That's the real Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
SCHOOLS NO PLACE
FOR POLITICS
I alueA .'e'na;,o

IN, S..,e Board ~ Education has
.rgtt -hat 9 .aerauf Olson make persons
..aU tuau> a,:Il>o.e L. inquire mt" lh'
state -. education IA California;
Its INQUIRY s,go>e - result of lhe
RON. over tLr #ltl-Hurdtttt textbook
contract. which a4S been steamng no"
Iol. ABOUT three wears, with unr ta1ioh
,out+ading tt9t, ne price contracted by
the State js tue hlIH, "nd that tn SIC
a.. .he fig,T, might Ne L clue - some
tuinu us,>eW n the "oodF'R.
OF course. tEvre have been charges
.th;u the whole JproW is not lie at the
faint Of politics. Indeed what Is, these
DAYS? The throwing II the tlrNt non
ra,i,ic;l stone h;, become something OF
,l.probiem. III tnr>, days when the glass
house OF pal'tisa&~hln mas replaced the
ivory tower
Whether the Goyeraor Will respond
fu>orably 10 the rrquest OF the board
remains - be seen. IGr trouble with so
many DEMONSTRATIONS" is the fact that
th@ Investigators embark upon their IN
curry with the purpose Of digging up
data K support conclusions reached.
rather iLun going after the facts and
drawing their conclusions theretron.
An inquiry into the educational SyS-
,.nl ol' California would depend, for Il
efficiency. upon who was selected to do
the iuqu;ring. Me;nwhile the Sundfy
heated ACCUSATIONS and denialS Whleh
have been flung hither and Ton for the
past thr-e years. with the possibility al
ways present. Of course, that John q;
Public. who toot> the bal, eventually VIII
become weary Of the Sniping and bicker-
ing and c4u down plague OF adverse
ballots Upon botn the houseS-no matter
where the blame. if any, lies. There is
one thing the people Of California should
never stand Tor. and that is making a
political football out Of the States public
school system. or any part Of 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
by Willis Thornton :.
War, Not.Quite.wa Limited War

ter now. The Germans say, you
shall not use certain waters. we
say. We have the right to use
them, it is vital to us to use them,
and We shall use them
There trouble may easily lie We
must face it and we will face it.
TWO things might yet happen short
of what We used to think OF aS
war.
Hitler might quietly order his
submarines and raiders out OF the
disputed area, without ever public
" announcing it, Without ever pub
liclv admitting that he was wrong
and that we are right. he could
judiciously avoid trouble as a mat
ter of policy. A lot of things are
being done that way today.
Or we might resolutely embark If
a naval war to clear the disputeo
areas without committing ourselves
to the general outcome of the wal
or its consequences, for we are IL
the happy position 'at present, o
being able to go to war as far a!
We wish and our interests demand
and no farther.
Is it war? 1t depends on Wha
YOU mean by war.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 18-Hence-
forth there will be .Wo Bill Boyds
and two Roy Rogers in the enter
tainment world and maybe in pj"-
lures They're all cowboys. 100.
Among the people likely to be con-
fused by the Implications are the
members of some future jury which
may have to decide whether a per
former can be deprived OF the use
of his real name.
In the case of the RoYs ROGERS
there was little doubt that !Gc Re
public star was on a limb of 4 syn
thetic family tree His real name IS
Leonard Slye. and he was Sueo for
S150.000 damages. plus 4 lrstalnln"
injunction. by the Roy RoSc!S who
for at least 20 years has pcen q
whistling cowboy of VaudeN)l" and
radio and a few pictures. Iconmd q
Slye has made what Is described A.
a satisfactory settlement, and both
men will 90 ON using III Roy Ro-
gers name.
BOYD BOYS MIXUP
The case of the BoydS Is NOR"
complicated. however One is the
"Hopalong Cassidy star and the
nations No. sagebrush hero-neXt
to Gene Autry. The other IS a
Texas and Oklahoma radio favoritc
who has been signed to star IN a
series of western pictures for Pro-
ducers Releasing Corp. Bill Boyd is
his real name.
The elder Boyd 43. has been in
movies since 1919 most of the time
billed rs William Boyd A few years
ago he tangled with another Will
liam Boyd. stage actor now dead,
and changed his first name to Bill.
New Workers. though, sometimes
have trouble identifying the Johns
Cromwell. one of whom IS top
movie director while the other is
an actor who mostly sticks TO the
eastern stage. The name rightly be-
longs to each of them, and both de-
clare rather testify that they intend
to keep right on using it.
Eastern visitors are puzzled to
find here the John Kennedy they
saw in plays is now Arthur Ken
nedy of the screen. The young man
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

Is it war?
Not necessarily This is l941, not
1917. This is different world in
many respects: The very word wal
Goes not mean what ii used TO
mean.
Certainly the "shoot-first' orders
may mean fighting, and may mean
loss of the lives of American sail
ors. marines, civilians. 1t might not
even then be war, unlimited war,
war to the finish in every field.
Early in this conflict Germany
drew a line around large chunk
of the North Atlantic, including
some of the Western Hemisphere
and said, This is a war zone. We
will not permit shipping within it
We will sink ships which violate
our order
That has nothing to do with old
fashioned rules of blockade. THAI
is rOping off a large chunk of the
high seas as battle-ground. Is
ANYBODY else bound to accede to it
You need only ask suppose the
German war zone had been made
to extend right up to the Amer
can three mile limit?
Certainly we would not have ac.
ceded to that Why? Because
would have infringed clearly on on
rights, and definitely menaced ou
safety and welfare.
In the meantime. events hav
made it desirable to establish al
American outpost in Iceland, w
have decided that Atlantic water
west of Iceland are vital TO us
Some of those waters are in tn
zone roped Off by the German
earlier in the war as their wa
zone"
Who is going to say what water
of the earth shall be used b
whom? Hairsplittings about old IL
ternational precedents do not maj
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Did You Know?

Records show that 90 per cent of
automobile owners have in the past
bought new cars once every % to
30 months.
1t has been found that earth
worms 20 as much as six feet below
the surface of the ground.
There are only three counties in
the state of Delaware.
The trained seals of our circu5c5
are not seals. they are sea lions.
Dahl, a Swedish botaniSt, gave
duhlas their name.
Federal engineers estimate that
water leaking from faucets in
stream the size of a pin wastes
about $50 gallons day.
There are approximately BIS gov
eminent licensed parachute packers
in the United States.
Sandals made of fish skin are
worn by the Egyptians. &.
Automobiles consume 80 per cent
of all gasoline produced and SO per
cent of all lubricants.
More than a ton of pennies are
required to make $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
by Peter Edison =.
The Inside Track in Washington

last war and still one Of the Pres
idents closest advisers on defense
matters. was ali set to condemn
thie latest defense reorganization.
A. a matter o fact Baruch did IS
sue one blaSt a-ainst it, talking to
reporters on the WhiCe House steps
after a lone conference with the
President. That vas before Nelson
had talked 10 Baruch AftcrWard,
BaIuch changed ms tune somewhat,
for Nelson had apparently sold
him
what Baruch has always insisted
on is that there be one man at
the top in charge Of all defense ac-
tivitieS and with authority to make
decisions II was Baruchs origin
al idea that the new SPAB organ
ization dld not his requirements.
Nelson pointed out to him, how
ever, that even in The last wal
Baruch had over him a war indus
tries board &c which he was respOn-
Sible
It is Nelson's contention that
SPAB IS parallel. Nelson will take
question: to his board, consistlne
cf Vice President Wallace, Hopkins
Henderson. Knox, StimSOn, kud-
sen and Hlllman The board vii
make the policy and Nelson vii
carry it ont. Ii he keeps carrying
it out the way he has il hls sched-
uled three weeks reorganization, tht
defense effort is far from hopeless
In fact, It will begin 10 get place:
fast
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

WASHINGTON. Sept. l8-It wa
Ennor Glyn who first made famod.
the three weeks idea. but When
the record of the U. s. defense
effort is finally pat on paper, TIE
llrst three weeks Of September
1871. might be known As Donald
VI. Nelson's. The Nelson three
teks MAY lack some OF the ScH
appeal Of the Glyn three weeks
bu. they viii exceed III dramaut
intensity and fireworks. What i
happening briefly IS this:
The entire priorities section IL
Office OF Production management
setup is being given a thorough
working over. Nelson, knowing the
weaknesses and faults OF the old
OPM. now under his new authority
as executive director o. Supply Prl-
critics and ALLEGATIONS Board. and
also as director Of the division Of
priorities in OPM. has simply cone
to work to overhaul the whole she
bang.
The first week was cleanup week.
when on a dramatic Saturday, aft
ernoon everything was taken from
the tops of some 800 desks in the
priorities section, analyzed by three
rough. tough mail order experts
from Sears ROebuck. and handed
back to the astonished defense eE-
ecdtiyes with curt orders TO gel
all the mail answered within "a
hours and % keep handing ali
puoritie, applications within ID
hours from time of receipt or else
UNNINDS RED TAPE
Tne second week IS organization
week Nelson IS going over his
staff with a pair Of lackstraW
hooks, and any personnel that can
be spared without disturbing The
organization pile will be pat Ia
more useful effort Or dismissed
Consequently heads are rolling IN
OPM these days. and by some
counts a hundred Or more OF the
red tape underlings who had "ound
themselves around the prloriues
bottlrnerk may soon be buying one
Wav tickets tor home.
The third week is to bo require
ments week No one has ever sat
down and igured out the overall
b.!l Of goods, shooting irons and
BAH ammunition needed tor thc
defense effort. Ii tead, one set Oi
rruurementa has been piled pcli-
men on top Of the last one until
now the orcer sheet is a complete
Is baIIcd up SCI Of unoptclilc apccl-
flcatlons Nelson's idea is merely
70 pe' Army. NaFy leas"-lend
a-ml,pheyc defense, home dclena'
AID cl,4uan requirements tabalasec
and ADDED up When that IS done
SpAB. OPM. and the country a
large VIII know just no" mucF
..,re. aluminium. rubber and othol
raw materials Will be needed.
Don Nelson's aWn dual PERSONAL
-. nrst' a. director Of p.omte'
.tdcr CPM. and then as cXccutIv'
director Of SPAB over OPM. may
be a littie confusing, but %hcn Npl
DIT this INTO d parallel u colpo!a
lion organization for prospective, /
becomes nttlc clearer. As dWec.
Tor o. prorucs, Nrepn j. kln'
Of second yIcc pro idcnt-One o
seven scr9uo g.n- prcldcn'z. il
fact. he orAcr II DcIn2 Hillmal
for labor HraHc. on tor CIVILIAN
ALLEGATIONS. Bar for ra% materials
Harus,L tol productions, Ma
Kcarl.r 10 purchases and Plan
,'cs. and Flp,d Odlun fcr con
,ract dI.u.ygtIou. over these aeY
~ j, William S Knudscn, a kIn'
ol htet yicp president as head o
OPM Bar above he OPM Is SPAf
and lhrlc Nelson IS chairman .
,Ar board Of drcctora-ln o'hr
MGrG boss
BARTCH BLAST BACkFIRES
Bernard NJ Baruch. chairman 81
the old war Industries board IN IN
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

EDIYOR'S NOTE: The folIOring edit
orialS are presented as interesting 0Pm-
ions roiced by editors efSeirhere: Ihey
do not neccsSdriIy reflect the opinion of
thus paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
So They Say

America today is proving h CT
ability to produce guns and tank
and planes and ships with speed
and precision Tomorrow that same
ability viii be used to provide bet
ter homes, better clothes and bet
Ter food for ever American iamily.
Sidney Hlllman, associate dlrec-
tor, OPM.
Collective BARGAINING i no long
rr a debatable Issue IN the Unltct
States of Amcrlca.
Paul v McNutt federal seculit
administrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

Scientists say hair has muscles,
We're Just wondering if that makes
the ladies more strong headed than
the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Barbs

Doesn't it amaze you, the num-
Der of demolished armies that con-
tinue to counter attack?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
THE Peoples RIGHTS
UF'ST COUE FIRST

I.;bol-rea Understands in the dark
shadow of gradual loss OF all Of its hard
won rights and privileges unless it forces
out thr racActeel> win 4 warning than
the peoples rights are the primary IN
14l.,.s1 a.. H,aor. Nobody who adopts a
lea. s<t.o..i..4 81 ga. iouaI lie wants labor
70 los, l. rights. Ia. continued exercise
by !a!.ai.,r 1ne honest right of collective
barpajafe . IL. si1.l - the future q
America =. is H. continued right by all
nersor- L. o"a property.
Bat lbre !, 80 group in America, b-e
il rcpltseutal.<,.o management or labor,
or taken from oolA, which can win any
thing at al II il so-calIed victory tram
whole.
Tbr peopI-'~ rights come first. Tn
are the >oul Of democracy. Without them,
We would have nothing Whatever The
cos1 thy mast b. protected.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Thought for the Day

=. us therefore follow after ne t3ln4> Wae" naNf
.s. peace and thne> waerewits ere maE edltH
..4.a. he. Romans = II.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
MEMBER

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

Be Yourself. You'll be found out
sooner or later, anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Famous Sayings

All happy families resemble another every IN
happy family is unhappy in its OWN way-TolStoi
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
ARE THESE THE
RIGHTS OF LABOR

RIGHTS OF LABOR
l.a.ar anun latacs.ers demonstrated
apam H hsa-a~ '.ty thi~ Neck that What
tire. ,al# 1,tYol going 10 d>'trMu >,hai
TIN. e.H @.a.el.> rights no a1attpr ~"
- u# IL tas lraceS>.
TIa - tho nation q service. " -
that '..-,~..s. With 3e"H e"nNcte3..
TE.< p,..rd how u=<a,n,raGa - g}..at
cItI,- II tc.> country are ,e >,s.etaA.s.
Thrt d,ine,.-.r;tpd - nothing e.>, to11d
IrRr a,4,. G,V "a UnA hand1u. 81 me-
hired nx .a enemy o. 1h> e'9'f'}
HE.ttcr ~. enemy from "&Ian 9' VIII
olG ra4A,~ Eo differeMc,-=e,a 'f"f3lA@'
tin 4..aa ..r - the aa1a"
F0I.a@ eer.oa,1rat.o'. die people o.
an..r5.# ,a..e ti.e i:.ooa. },,va, .cer> Il y"lr
ri t..ah- Fuf. iar t.UtI - A;Ae i
come no>,. Wai1 ~ >t.a H;ae U'nr II
build quur lr;dls against repetition. than
10 lave ii come AZ a Dnr "!.#n Il hostile
army might br awaiting he S.gal. =
launch o. devastating attach
Yay. proved something "f - mor
lasting >ignuieancr too.
ThG proved that they h..se II heart
neither The Interests ol the Amtllt't:
peope. nor DE read interests OF fT;d
labor.
7TAc K.~u- (.'E tragedy-it can or
,MIcd IttIc vI>e-InclUdcs and brings -
. I1E5!; Ill thr troub!vS that nave Gt>t'
real labor ;ud Irgitlmatrly operated Ia
bur bAialIs N the lMlted States lof SeN
raj wears. It j. ne most perfect exam
pIe Vet Gwen o. hoW labor rackrleefS
ba&, perverted til phrase labor
7jl.f.,.." into sonnet 4lu,r taat Mil turn INTO
tre5al, ..f au i;.3uG unless the uMdeSlf-
tblc. e.. -. lE2td and the Ia"S
Nalct '..:a.. possible .~nsh .haF"Ad"Fr ar"
9.,., #,.#..7 ....s - mon Went on
str... 81. lua..,.. h -. \" molN than Nv"
a. ..a. y. - ri:.gIeaderS he
.5 .4t .4tel.,# wages. nor hours.
noe 500. ing conditions L Was entirely
= fish,. between TWO unions. Each clam
cd il, +: sht 70 represent employees OF
tn irN H."e! >omp@nH
lr. J.c...-q go MA struck. 100000
IN 81. women s,4d children. suffered. Dfath
sts.k,d Tho corridors Of hospitals where
liz. aau power suddenly went of.
baIr vii. had been for five days IN an
5f,5...4,u q,.s> endangered. without VAIN
In4. -. ,al4,t. the energy which operated
thc uuzhiMc had stopped ANpoflS'
where great passenger QIiQ|tS came III
lcaIiu.. scores Of lives. Went dark WITHIN
an instant. Traffic snarled. Streetcar
tral-. -..si.ation halted. Homes. businesses
factors :. i;a.>-sll Went dark. In the
darbue.>. he way was opened 1or Grim
ina'~. 1ar thugs. tor IooterS
That was the price $50 men eXacted
from Kansas city under the speclouS plea
that hey 1.-r- exercising 'labor'S rights.
THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS
NJ ST CUNE FIRST
Iabol-rqal l;bor-~stands in the dark
sliadoW of gradual loss OF all Of its hard
won rights and privileges unless it forces
out th" r;chcleef> with 4 warning thar
the peoples rights are the primary IN
,4l,.~1 ~ labor Nobody who adopts a
lea.s.t.... ..i..a 81 ia ionaI life wants labor
10 los, l. rights. I ~ continued exercise
by la!.al."t lhe honest ri@h' Of collective
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
end
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

There are approximately 375 gov
eminent licensed parachute packers
in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

There are only three counties in
the state of Delaware.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

Sandals made of fish skin are
worn by the Egyptians. &.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
ARICH BLAST BACkFIEES

Bernard NJ Baruch. chairman 81
the old war Industries board N Tn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

1t has been found that earth
worms 90 as much as six feet below
the surface of the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

Dahl, a Swedish botaniSt, gave
dahlias their name.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

The trained seals of our circusc6
are not seals; they are sea lions.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17
URBAN LEAGUE PLANS
BENEFIT DANCE MAY 26th

In an effort to reach all persons
who may want to help the Omaha
Urban League in its $1,000 Fin
ancial Drive to buy a home. A
benefit dance will be given at
Dreamland Hall, Monday, May &c.
Through the generous aid of
Lloyd Hunter and His Band and
Neal Parker and His Hi-Hatters,
who are both contributing the SER
vices of their band and Mr.. James
Jewell who is donating the hall.
the Urban League hopes in this
way to aid the campaign teams
meet the financial goal.
Tickets can be obtained at the
Urban League, from team work
ers, or froms mi of the stores IN
this ne~ighborhood for SOC per per
son.
Special entertainment will be
furnished by local talent along
with the good music of these
bands.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17
BOYS SOCIAL CLUB

The Small Boys Social Club met
May Sth with Leroy McGary pres
iding. The meeting opened by
singing God Bless America, read
ing of the minutes were omitted.
The roll was called and dues col
lected. Member, Thomas Rem
frow had a birthday last month,
He also received a lovely bill fold
from the club and best wishes for
many more happy birthdays. The
meeting was turned over TO the
committee in charge of the Moth
ers' Day Flower Sale near one
hundred flowers were given out
to the members present, with ev-
eryone eager to start selling the
flowers. The club adjourned to
meet May 18th.
Chocolate and vanilla waters
were served. Members present
were Master, Harvey Renfrow,
Worthing Bridges, Jimmie Nc
Gary, Thomas Renfrow, Marvin
Horn and Charles Farrell.
Jimmie Jones, Pres, Leroy MC
Gary, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17

recital will present advanced pu-
pills, another will introduce inter.
mediate pupils, and the other will
present primary pupils.
Another musical that will CON-
mand our attention is the Operet-
ia and Ballet which will be spon-
sored jointly by Mrs. Flora Pink
ston and Mrs. Marjorie Bolden
Ware. The date will be announce
ed later.
A Musical Extravaganza will be
presented Sunday evening, June
9th at st. John AME. Church by
the Kitchen Club. It's purpose is
to raise funds to buy a new stove
and other furniture for the new
kitchen which will be a phase of
st. Johns New Structure.
The Trustee Helpers Club of
Bethel AME. Church at 24s0
Franklin ST., again is happy to
present to the public its Bird An
nual Musical Concert featuring
Leading Quartettes and Trios of
the city, May 28th.
On the fourth Sunday evening,
of each month the st. John Choir
presents special music. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17
CLUB NO.. II

Our Townsend Club No. II held
it's regular meeting on April the
2Sth at the home of Mrs. johnson
3012 Miami st. Owing to the fact
that our regular meeting place at
the Urban League Center, 2213
Lake St., was occupied that night
for other purposes, we held our
regular meeting at the Urban Lge.
Center on Monday night, May the
9Th. Owing to the inclement wea-
ther attendance was not very
large although we had a grand
meeting and our finance and soc
ial committee sold out all refresh
nients. We are certainly glad to
see our committee working SO well
together. We r now making
great strides in our Townsend clue
We are glad to have so many new
members coming in and delin-
quent members renewing their
membership cards. Beginning
February 1st all members were as
sessed ten cents per month. Those
who have not paid for February,
row owe for February, March,
April and May. Let us not get
behind in our monthly dues.
1t is much easier to keep up
than it is to catch up. Many have
responded already while there are
a few who are still in the rear.
Now let us all work together and
do our part and l am sure We will
get the Townsend plan into law,
and that is what we need. A dis
trict mass meeting will be held by
Townsend Club No. 3 May the %,
at the Odds Fellows Hall in Flor
ence at two o'clock. Let US all
take a trip. l.. w. Mcdonald,
l resident, j.. w. Dallas, First Vice
President, Clark Washington, Sec
ond Vice President, Mrs. B. B.
Hawkins, Treasurer, Mrs. Edith
Harrison, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

The Cosmopolitan Club met oil
May 9th at 1926 Miami ST., with
Mrs. William Higdon as host. Tie
meeting was opened by the Presl-
dent. All members were present.
After the business meeting was
closed, games were played after
which a delicious lunch was serv-
ed. The club adjourned to meet
May 10Th at2 226 Miami st. with
Mrs. Elsie Johnson as hostess.
Hattie Dunn, Pres, George Clark
Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17
SOCIAL NEWS
HAYES-PEGG NuPTIALS

HAYES-PEGG NUPTlALS
Miss Wilma Hayes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Hayes of
Valentine, Nebraska, will become
the bride of Mr.. William Gaitha
Pegg, of Omaha, Nebraska at a
quiet church wedding in Valentine,
Nebraska. The ceremony will
take place on June 3rd.
The couple will take a short
honeymoon trip by auto, and ex-
pect to return to Omaha or or a.
bout June 18th and will reside
here.
There will be a reception given
for the bride and groom by Mr..
Pegg's mother, Mrs. Mary C. Pegg.
This formal affair will be given at
the YWCA.
Mr.. William Gaitha Pegg, is a
graduate of Omaha Central High
School and of Nebraska Univers-
ity. He is a member of the Kap-
pa Alphi Phi Fraternity, is vice
president of the Gay W~esterners,
and Secretary of the A C Credit
Union. At the present time Mr..
Pegg is employed at the Omaha
~postoffice as a Postal clerk.