davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Miss Betty Bullock
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. w. Byron SOrrell

The marriage of Miss Betty Bull
lock, daughter of 1t. and Mrs Bull
lock, to Mr.. w. Byron Sorrell Of
Hyattsville. Md, took place in the
late afternoon of September II in
the home of the brides parents,
where the Rev. j. Ray Garrett OF
the Second Baptist Church Of
ficiated
The bride. who was given in mar
Evening star., 1941-09-28

riage by her father, was goWned in
a rust velvet ensemble with brown
accessories and wore corsage of
talisman roses.
Mrs Marie Hart was the bride S
only attendant. She wore a blue
costume with white accessories and
a corsage of gardenias.
The bridegroom, who is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs, c. H. Sorrell of
Washington, had as best man his
Evening star., 1941-09-28

sional Offices. Besides table prizes
there will be several door prizes.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Arlington Couple Entertain
To Honor House Guests
Tea Will Compliment Buis Inmans;
Numerous Visitors Inspire
Interesting Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney A. Johnson
we:e hosts last evening in their
home on Lorcom lane at a dance
and buffet supper to honor their
house guests, the Misses Frances
and Marie Mahig of Pleasantville,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buis T. Inman will
be honored this afternoon at tea
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall D. Harris in Lee Heights, to
be given by the associates OF Mr..
Inman in the Land Tenure Section
of the Bureau of Agriculture Eco
nomics. The party is farewell to
Mr.. and Mrs. Inman, who will leave
tomorrow to make their home in
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Blaine Quinn of
Tara have as their house guests the
latter's nepheWs, Mr. Douglas Ber-
wick and Mr.. Leon Schaffer of Co
lumbus, Ohio.
1t. Col. and Mrs. E. M. Sumner
have as their weekend guests the
formers niece, Miss Mary Louise
Sumner, and her aunt, Miss Mary L..
Dee. Miss Sumner is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Summer,
owners of Kapapala ranch in Pa
hala. Hawaii. She and Miss Dee,
whose home is in Honolulu, are en-
route to their homes from a stay
of several weeks in Massachusetts
and New York.
Navy Officers Wife
Visits Blaisdells.
Mrs. Bailey. wife of Comdr. Bal
lev of Quincy, Mass, is the guest OF
1t. and Mrs. Norman E. Blaisdell in
Arlington.
Dr.. and Mrs. Ralph T. Stewart
have as their guests the latter's sis
ter. Mrs. j. S. Brown of Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Julia Eide Of Minneapolis Is
the guest of her son-in-laW and
daughter, MI and Mrs. J. L. Orr, IN
Colonial Village.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. ByrneS are
entertaining Mrs. ByrnS' aunt, Mrs.
10. Conklin of Griggsville, III,
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Wrather have
moved from the Boulevard Apart
ments to their new home at 1243
North Vermont street.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

WASHINGTON. Dec 4 Ten
students of the Junior class in Col
gate University, Hamilton, N. Y.
are having the time of their lives
watching government bureaus work
here and hearing the wheels OF
Congress grind They think its
much better than sitting i'll dun
classrooms and studying the facts
from drE-as- dust textbooks.
This is the seventh years this has
been done and the whole plan Is
unique with Colgate University. Ey-
cry year 10 students who stood
highest in their freshman and
sophomore years are selected from
the Junior class. Attendance at the
study course in Washington is en-
tirely optional and also depends
upon whether the boys feel they
can afford it.
The course is very serious work,
but made intensely interesting b.
the opportunities offered the STU
dents who come to the capital III
charge of DR.. Paul S. Jacobsen, as
sistant professor of political science.
Under the Colgate plan. the boys
spend the first semester from Sept.
Is to Jan. IS here, and while in
Washington they get credit for the
work done here. The time is spent
in these proportions: for every nine
hours devoted to the study OF public
administration. six other hours are
spent in the study of political con-
troll.
A TYPICAL DAY
From $50 to 1890 am, tho boys
meet DR.. Jacobsen in an informal
class in which topics connected with
their studies are discussed. He then
assigns two students each TO go to
the offices of the Securities and
Exchange Commission, Food and
Drug Administration, Civil Service
Commission, Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Customs Blu
reau of the Treasury Department,
Arrangements for their reception
and guidance are MADE in advance
by DR.. Jacobsen.
The students are given every op-
portunity to see how the bureaus
are organized, what their work is
how they arrange their budget and
direct their personnel. Day after
day may thus be spent for a month
At the end of the semester each
student is supposed to write elabor-
ate reports on what he Learned
about at least three government bu-
reaus or departments,
In the matter of political control
the students sit in the gallery Of tht
Senate and House and thus Set
Congress in action. They attens
congressional committee meetings
hearings and investigations. They
have opportunity to attend con-
ferenceS with the majority and min
ority leaders in Congress. Finally
they usually get consent Of the cI,r
gresham from their district or ont
of the senators from their state Z
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
BY CHARLES WILLIAMS
Character actor and tOday's guesD
COlumniSt for Paul Harrison

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 4 l am
miscast! Sure, l know it's the old
est alibi in the world for an actor.
but it's true.
I've been an actor since 1905
and in a lot of different roles, but
l never rustled cattle. or rode 4
horse was only an act l used to
horse was only on acI l used TO
follow in vaudeville.
I was playing a gambler in The
Morning After All right, l know
about gamblers, but Director jim
Hogan had no right to put me on a
horse in that western. And he told
me to shoot a pistol. l was even
wrong for that Look at my trigger
finger. It's off down to the first
joint. l claim to have chewed it ff
waiting in producers anterooms.
WILLIAMS RIDES AGAIN
At any rate, the great day OF
the cattle rustling scene came. I was
peaceably standing by the camera
scaffolding when Hogan yelled
down at me. Charlie, he said
and shoot at the left of the camera
get up on Wheezer, pull your gun
Hold it a bit and then turn him
Loose. The stunt man will jump out
of the tree onto the back of the
horse"
"Huh?" I asked
You heard me. he yclls. Get
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
LET THE
STATE LISTEN

lOroWIIc Mercury Rrgistpr)
We have Il good deal Of sympathy for
the movement originating in Yreka for
a i"th state IL be found by counties seced-
IiE from California and Oregon. Nothing
OF that sort will come of it, Of course. but
!. serves rs i means to impress upon Cali
torma the fact that it has ignored many
"i lhr state : natural resources in the
FuSn to take care of the populouS centers.
ne state has been building one grand
MEhWaN after another about its great
cities and has quite ignored the plea of
IN mountainous northern counties for
a road that would tap rich mineral de-
p"$Ii> and serve is 4 valuable cross-state
route
There seems To be no advantage at all
10 them IN belonging to the rich and
powerful state of California. On the
other hand. there are many disadvan-
tageS. We don't doubt that although
they realize the futlity of their scheme
to Secede they wish it might come true.
heir movement seems to have been
ignored in Sacramento. This would be
4 good occasion for Governor Olson to
call III his director of public works, his
director OF the department of natural
resources. his state engineer and certain
other key men and make trip to Yreka
TO explore the areas referred to. by horse
back II necessary. 1t would open their
eyes for one thing, and, for another. it
would serve to appeaSe Secessionists and
show them that the state after all is
in their welfare
We can remember a recent governor
who would have been up there before
now studying the symptoms that caused
this dissatisfaction
We commend the idea to Governor o.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
BY MILTON BRONNER.
The Inside Track in Washington

do some work in his office. They
thus get an idea of the mail the
solon gets from his constituents,
and also what arguments are made
by pressure groups and lobbyists.
EYE ON DEFENSE
This year they are concentrating
ON public administration i'll rela-
ton to national defense. They also
watch the propaganda machines at
work in their drives for and against
matters connected with defense and
foreign policy.
Through Dr. JacobScn'S acquai int
anceS in Washington the students
have an opportunity to meet pc
Sonally many OF the leaders in Con-
greSS and, sometimes, cabinet Off
GERS and justices of the Supreme
Court An annual social event is a
tea given them by Mrs. Roosevelt.
The students this year are Robe.
Beitz, Buffalo, N. Y; Robert A
Walker, Hamilton. N Y; William
j. Barber, Cleveland Heights, o.;
Noel Rubinton, Brooklyn, N. Y;
William j. Smith, Westfield, N. j.;
Joseph de BragGa Richmond Hill,
N Y. Edward S. Jones. Utica, N,
Y; Robert McCallum, Nuttley, N.
j.; Theodore Wahl, Goshen. N. Y;
and Paul Thompson, Belleyillc. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
by Paul Harrison
HoI|ywood's Fads, Fancies and Foib|es

up on Wheezer."
So they tied wire to the horses
bride, and painted the wire black
A cowboy stood out of camera
range Oh each side to hold the wires
tied nCnat size, ana a couple more
cowboys boosted me into the sad
ole after Strapping a gun big
enough for battleship on me
WhccZcr didn't like it. He looked
around at me with a eating
expression. i apologizcd But he
curlcd his lips until his mouth look
ed like piano keyboard without
SharpS or flats.
Then the guns started going off.
That icrked me up. Coming at me
with pistols blazing / saw dozen
cowboys. Ahead of them were
million horrible brush cattle
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LOS ANGELES.
No. Pasadena P-122
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of
STELLA M. HCVEY,
An Incompetent Person.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Guardian of the Per-
son and Estate of STELLA M. HO-
VEY, an incompetent person, will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder, subject to continuation by
said Superior Court, on Wednesday,
December 18th, l94l, at the hour
| of 10 o'clock a m. or after SAID day,
at the law offices of Raymond G..
Thompson, 706 Security Building,
in the City of Pasadena, County
of Los Angeles, State of California,
all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said Stella M. HoVcy,
an incompetent person, at the time
of her inoompetency, and all the
right, title and interest that the
said estate has, by operation OF
law, or otherwise, acquired other
than or in addition to that of said
Stella M Hovey at the time of her
said incompetency in and to that
certain lot, piece or parcel of land.
situate, lying and being in the
County of Imperial, State OF Cali
fornia, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Lots Four "a, Six 90 and The
Southwest quarter Of the North
east quarter of Section Twenty
three t23D, Township Sixteen
r16) South, Range Fourteen 14D
East, SBM according to United
States Government plat of rr-
survey approved MAY 2, 1913 and
on file in the United States Land
office at Los Angeles, California.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received in the office
Of Raymond G. Thompson as attor-
ney for Henry Coon, Guardian OF
the Person and Estate of Stella VI
HOVey, an incompetent person, 705
Security Building, Pasadena. Cali
fornia, or may be filed in the OF
flee of the Clerk of this Court at
any time after the first publication
of this notice of sale and before
sale is made.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
in lawful money of the United
States of America, ten per cent
of the purchase price to be paid
on day of sale, balance on confir-
nation of safe by the Court, or
as may be contracted for.
Dated: November 27, l94l.
HENRY COON,
Guardian of said incompetent
Raymond G. Thompson, Attorney
7O6 Security Building.
Pasadena, California.
Dl-l4 inCO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
lTALY'S SPOT

tNevada State JournaD
irr difference between italy and Ger
many is that Italy is about years ahead
OF Germany in proving that state control
OF business will not work. Mussolini a
former socialist, seized power in 1922,
following Il general strike on the battle
cry that he WAS going to save Italy from
communism. His remedy was about the
same degree Of state control of all activ-
tiles inherent in communism
Hitler was influenced by what he be-
ErNed to be MuSSolini's success. He rose
by about the same methods to convert the
German people to his notion of utopia.
He seized control in Germany in 1888
MuS>olini used his black shirts, Hitler
his brown shirts. Each is gang of armed
thugs. Their business is to kill or i'm
prison political enemies of their parties,
10 lntlmldate voters, and to keep the peo-
pie reglmented at the point of gun.
There are differences. but they are
minor. The Germans thought they had
greater grievance because they had
be N ON the losing side Of war of their
own making. On the whole, they are
superior as soldiers. Fascist Italy never
developed an able military leadership
or an intense popular faith in Mussolini's
plan to restore the Roman empire
If Hitler will consult his historians
instead Of his astrologers, he will see that
the Mu>Solini whom he despises is him
self tomorrow. and the hunger, misery
and resentment of the Italian people is
the fate to which he is leading his people.
A rich girl quite often pays the charges
when It poor man expresses his love to
her.
The careless driver and the thought
less pedestrian would think the same of
Zach othcr-if either ever stopped to
think
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

the several states and with the
Indian tribes.
Justice Douglas, speaking also for
Justices Black and Murphy, ira
versed lofticr ground to tile same
conclusion paying no attention to
the commerce clause. They cited
the Fourteenth Amendment that
a.. no state shall make or enforce
any laws which shall abridge the
privileges or immunities of cit
liens Justice Douglas ringing
ly said that the right of persons
to move freely from state to state
occupies more protected position
in our constitutional system than
does the movement of cattle, fruit
and steel and sit would
prevent a citizen because he was
poor from seeking new horizons in
other states. The result would be a
substantial dilution of the righ>
of national citizenship"
Justice Jackson was equally vc-
hement in a separate opinion: we
should say now and in no uncertaO
lClIIlO llldl q llldll D
status. without more, cannot be
used BY a state to test, qualify,
or limit his rights as a citizen of
the United States"
With the general proposition it
is hard to quarrel. Yet states which
have had an influx OF the dis
inherited. with a correspondence
heavy relief burden, will feel that
some provisions ought to be made
to mitigate the burden.
We are one people, one nation.
The right of the people to seek
opportunity where it may be found
is rightly secured.
Since the securing of this right
is in the national interest perhaps
some way can be found for all the
people to share the burdens which
result from inevitable shifts of
population.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
Uranium Crackers

Your city may have been named
after famous man, an Indian
tribe, part Of the surrounding
geography, or perhaps its name was
the ingenious invention of its foun-
ders All of the following we're
named after men. Who were they.
I. Jefferson City, Mo. and Cleve-
land, o.
2. Custer, S. D.. and Astoria, Ore
3. Houston and Austin. Tex.
4. Shreveport, La. and Dodge
City, Kan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
ANSWERS

l. jefferson City is named for
President Thomas jefferson: Clevc-
land is named for Moses Clcaveland
18th century Connecticut surveyor,
founder of the city, and ancestor
of President Cleveland.
2. Custer is named for Gen. Geo.
A. Custer, Indian fighter who died
in battle of the Little Big Horn in
1876; Astoria for John Jacob Astor
fur trader who founded it in 1911.
3. Houston is named for Gen
Sam Houston, who helped free
Texas; Austin for Stephen F. Aus
tin, pioneer founder of Texas"
4. Shreveport is named for Henr,
Shreve, pioneer steamboat operator
on tn Mississippi Dodge City fol
Col Richard l. Dodge. midwest
railroad pioneer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

Rain floods the burrows of earth
worms and drives them to the sur
face, hence so many are seen after
q rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

An autogiro carries mail between
the pCStofficC roof and the airport
in Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
Famous Sayings

Justly, yet despair not Of his final pardon whose
is ever open, and his eye gracious 10 re-admit
thcsuppant.-Mlton
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

EDITOR'S NOTE: The follotCing edit
oridiS are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions r0iced by editors elSewhere. They
40 not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

The process of canning food
Stuffs was originated in 1888 by
Appert, a French chef, in Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

Approximately nine -tenths of
Americas sugar cane crop is pro-
duced in Louisiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
Did You Know?

Extensive deposits of potash we're
found in Ethiopia in 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
by willis Thornton E.
Yes, We Are One Country, One Nation

An American citizen is free to go
from ono state to another seeking
10 better himself.
OF course, you say.
But that right has only now been
clarified and broadened by the
unanimous decision of the United
States supreme court. In ruling un-
constitutional the California anti
Okic" law. the court has by impli-
cation ruled invalid similar laws
in 27 other states, all aimed at
preventing entrance into those
states Of people without property.
Specifically, Fred F. Edwards TOOK
his jobleSS brotherin-laW from
Texas into California, where, after
living with Edwards for 10 days,
the brother-in-law received assist
ance from the Farm Security Ad-
miniStration. That made Edwards
a VOlator of the California law
helping indigents to enter Cali
fornia; he was convicted and he
appealed.
Such Il iaw violates the Constitu-
ton the court now unanimously
holds. But the court was not un-
animous on the reasons. Justice
Byrncs, delivering the opinion Chis
first, decided that such law cx-
ceeded the proper police power
of tho state. and further that it
was an unconstitutional barrier to
interstate commerce. Thus the
courts majority hitched still an
pthcl trailer to that venerable
wagon, the commerce clause, with
its provision that Congress shall
have power to regulate commerce
with foreign nations and among
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

About 10000 kernels of corn
are required to fill a standard-sizc
grain sack.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
Thought for the Day

Behold. they asg made Whole - To mosr lest
worse thnz ,oa.g .a,o thee. Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

1t is possible to train monkeys
to recognize simple three letter
words.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

The beech tree wraps and coun-
ter-Wraps each of its buds in
blanket of Is scales to protect them
from the cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

A species of house mouse found
in Europe and Asia makes a. noise
like a canary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

The careless driver and the thought
less pedestrian would think the same of
zach othcr-if either ever stopped to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

a rich girl quite often pays the charges
when It poor man expresses his love to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Old Age Policy Pays
up to 500 a Month !
Needed Protection, Ages 65 20 IS,
Costs Only I Cent Day

The Postal life Il Casualty In
surance Co. PISS Postal Lire Build.
ing. Kansas City Mo- has aeU
accident policy for men and women
OF ages IS 10 So
II pays up to $500 I'd killed M
10 Slo0 a month for disability. new
surgical benefits up 10 yloo fnr
ffTUTTT1741 care and other benefits
that Sn many n!e-i- ir,.otfc have
wanted
And Tho cost s ouly cent a
dal $500 Year
Postal pass claims promptly.
more than oneQuaftcr million
people have bought Postal policies
This special polio, for Older people
is proving especially attractive No
medical examination no agents
viii call
SEND so MONEY SOW Just
write as your name address and
age the name address and icla.
tlonship of your beneficiary and
We viii send q policy for l0 das
FREE INSPECTION No obupa.
ton Write TO-DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
LIST OF VICTIMS

The following priests were shot
The Rev Jonas Petrika. chap
lain OF the Mariampole High
School who lost his life az Lanke-
lSkis. the Rev. BalsyS Yaclovas.
pastor OF Lankeliskis. who was
first tortured and then killed, the
Rev konStantas PaulaviciuS. pas
tor Of Alytus: the Rev Valentines
BalSluS PuSnlS pastor
Tho Roy. Jonas Tutnas. the
pastor PaiemeHes. the Fst-v-
Andrlus Juknevicius. pastor Of
Merkine; the Rev Matthew La
lauSkaS. pastor pl Meletu. the
Rev Jonas Daugela. pastor Of
Strniu the Rev Benedict Svel-
kauSkaS Of RokiSkiS the Very
Rev, Canon Jonas NavickaS OF
Nicskniu the Very Rev Vaclovas
Dambrauskas. pastor Of Kursenai
Among the priests who were
eNled 10 Siberia included accord
Ing 20 tho Lithuanian Red Cross.
The ReN Francis plFpela- lk4t.44-
ciScan the Rev Father Kuchar-
skis Jesuit. the Rev. NladaS
DldziOkaS wear Of Paneveziai. Or
juozaS Nailokaitis Of kaunas. and
many others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

still be alive, threw hand gre
nades into the heaps of bodies.
Following this the Red agents
checked the mass of carnage
with bayonets.
ONLY so ESCAPE
"Out of 500 prisoners in the
camp about go escaped during
the mass execution, although
some were injured and died later.
The Lithuanian Com uu nist
newspaper, 'Ukininku Patare-
ias, THE FarmerT ADVISER
published FIVE pictures of the
horrible scenes"
just as il had protested aganS'
2ussia'S invasion I'M 1910 tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

10 run away, hut were moved
down by the gun fire. Even the
prison guards of the camp were
not spared.
Then the OGPU agents
entered the building, dragged out
the rest of the bewildered
humans and lined them mp
against the fence wish their
hands up.
Among these were several
women, one of them pregnant.
and a mother with two daugh-
ters. No mercy was shown 10
them.
After the first salVO, all fell
TO the ground-dead. But the
eNecutioners, believing some may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
RMssiGn TerrOriSm
Lithuanian White Paper Lists
Priests Killed in Red PurQe
By STANLEY PLEA
Chicago Herald and American STAFF Writer
special TO THE DETROIT TIMEs

CHICAGO. Oct BE A list OF
$50 dead and eXiled leaders OF
Lithuania submitted by the Llthu-
anian Red Cross added today 20
the picture of Communist Russia
one years reign Of terror and
persecution of religion in Lithu-
ania.
The Lithuanian legation al
Washington, ID C.. previously. cited
two documents as evidence that
not only did Red Russia abolish
religious freedom the moment us
armies occupied It's tiny neighbor' S
territory. but that it substituted
therefor a merclleSS policy OF sup
precision and terrorism.
Although the new constitution
of Russia in Article 124, provides
religious freedom 10 the Soviet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

Lithuanian legation at Washing
ton. which enjoys the practical II
mot cNira-legal status of "a Lithu-
an.an government IN exile has also
protested 10 thc United States
government against Incorporation
off .ithuania into the NaZl domain
as part of The "O>tland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Legion Adultery Plans Fete

The srgan-Lidc auxiliary Of he
American Legion will hold pre-
Nays Day luncheon on October
~ Navy Day will boz observed
hero October - with a huge parade
and "A speech hy Secretary Of the
Navy Prank knoN