davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Guide for Readers
Late News Bulletins
March on Montevideo Called Test

MONTEV1DEO, Uruguay H1.-Inerior Minister
CarbaJal said today that published telephone
call warning President Juan Jose Amezaga troops
ing on Montevdeo invention" and that
ton OF police and soldiers around key points of the city
only maneuver to test their efficiency
Evening star., 1943-08-14
]. S. Bombers Raid Burma Coast

NEW DELHI H1.-Liberator bombers of the United
States 10th Air Force disabled motor vessel
near Diamond Island, of the Burma coast yesterday and
medium bombers attacked rail installations Shwebo de-
royng rolling stock and an oil dump headquarters
munique announced today.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland
Philadelphia DOL 042 0
Cleveland - 02l 900
Bstteries-Fasan. Ciols and Wagner:
Dean, Naymick, Hevins and Kosar.
At st. Louis
New York O10 600
st. Louis - 0O1 900 0
Batteries-Zuber and Sears; Muncrief,
Caster and Hayes.
At Chicago
Boston 900 600
Chicago - COZ 90
Batteries-Terry and Farteei Lee and
Turner.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

(See SICILY, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1943-08-14

(See ROME, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1943-08-14

(See QUEBEC, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1943-08-14

(See RUSSIA, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Weather Report

Warm and humid. Showers late To-Day.
Temperatures today-Highest, 96 at pm;
lowest, 76 at 6:45 am. Observation-Disclosures, 90
at 800 pm; lowest, rs, at $50 am. Full report
on Page B-4
United States Weather Bureau Report
Evening star., 1943-08-14

(See GASOLINE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1943-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries-Terry and Parteej Lee and
! Turner.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Star Staff CorreSpondent.
DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE Mats
and the Detroit Tigers were tied
up today in the final game of their
series here before a crowd of 2,500
The score was 2 to going into the
fifth.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

fSee RAIDS, Page A-2D
, 1943-01-21
7 Point Economic

Part III
Initiation is a dizzy ride. No time
to take it when there's a life-and-
death war on.
The government, therefore, wants
economic sterilization. How it
hopes to bring that about is no
secret. There are seven controls
seven brakes on the initiation roll
ler-coaster. President Roosevelt
explained them to Congress last
April 20. The seven main controls
are:
/. Heavy taxation to pay war
costs and reduce spending by every
person.
2. Price ceilings for foods, goods
and rents.
3. Sterilization of wages and sal
aries.
4. Sterilization of agricultural
prices.
5. Increased savings through
buying of war bonds.
6. Rationing of scarce goods to
insure fair distribution.
Z. Discouragements of the use of
credit or insta1lment buying and
the encouragement of the payment
of debt.
A program of heavy taxation has
been approved by the Congress.
The public is buying war bonds.
Ceilings have been put on prices
of most articles, limitations have
been put on credit and installment
buying and rationing is well under
way. BY the Presidents order of
October 5, sterilization of wages
and salaries was begun. Wages and
salaries yer set at September Is
levels, with provisions for adjust
ments in certain cases, and a cell
ing of $4,000 put on salaries.
Passing laws and making regu-
lations may be enough in a dicta-
torship. But this is a democracy.
Those brakes will hold only if the
people put weight and pressure
behind them. Subsequent articles
will explain why.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
Sorop+imists
Plan Varied
Activities

Soroptimists at their monthly
business meeting Monday night,
made plans for number of projects
which this service club will carry
out during June.
Announcement was made that
the card party. set for June IL, has
been postponed until June 25, due
To conflict of various events.
PlonS were made for p party to
be given for the Camp Fire group
sponsored by the club, a swimming
party with a picnic supper. Irene
Mattox and ElouiSe Sherwood were
appointed the committee in charge
The club voted purchase of a $50
Gar bond and will purchase addi-
fional ones from the profits of the
"ard partu.
Mrs. Julia Curtis was welcomed as
a new member and the resignation
RI Mrs. Dozier S. Dawson as secre-
tary was accepted with regret, Mrs
Harvey Kenyon, president, making
IN appointment to that office in
the near future
The club also voted to cooperate
with the city council in the project
ror servicemen'S wives.
On June %, the club will meet
Coz the last time this summer, being
he guests of Mrs. Zillah Wandrey
at a dinner.
On June IA and 81 members will
'iave their usual luncheon meetings
II the Barbara Worth hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
Ration Board for
Pressure Cookers
Is Appointed d

A rationing board for pressure
cookers has been appointed under
the USDA war board and will meet
in the near future TO go over appll-
cations for the rs pressure cookers
which have been released.
This rationing board was ap-
pointed recently by the advisory
committee, which in turn was ap-
pointed by the USDA War board.
Members of the rationing board
for pressure cookers are: Mrs. Char
les Hackleman, chairman; Mrs.
John Hunter, Mrs. Harold Ross with
M IS. Fred Pollard and Mrs. G. E.
Cooke as alternates.
These women are familiar with
the problems and needs of women
in urban and rural communities and
were chosen because of their knoWl-
edge of local conditions.
Those who wish pressure cookers
may obtain applications at the
USDA war board office, $40 State
street, and those who qualify viii
be given purchasers certificates
signed by the chairman of the board
The advisory board consists OF
Miss Froence Glenn, home demon
stration agent, chairman; jamie
Reed Of the Farm Security admin.
istrat;on zerlena Harris, home
economist for the Imperial Irriga.
ton district and Marian Barr, home
economist for the California Elec.
tric Power Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08

The home Of Mr and Mrs. Marvin
NJ. Rutledge. 6G3 Holt, was the
scene of a pretty wedding Monday
night when Thelma Pendergraft of
San Francisco became the bride of
Cpl. James II. Rutledge, brother of
Marvin Rutledge.
A small group of relatives was
present for the impressive single
ring service read by the Rev. M r.
C.. Rogers, pastor of the Church of
the Nazarene.
The bride was most attractive in
tWo-piece model in old rose gabar-
dine accented by dubonnet acces-
sories. She wore a corsage of ex-
quisite rosebuc3.
Miss Cozette Rutledge, sister of
the bridegroom, was the brides
only attendant, Marvin Rutledge
serving his brother as best man.
After the ceremony a reception
took place. refreshments being
served to the following guests Mr.
and Mrs. Kirby Rutledge of Holt
Vile Mr. anG Mrs. Raymond
Briscoe and their daughter, Anita
Louise, Miss Cozette Rutledge
Theresa, James, Ravenal and Wilma
Locke, the Rev Mr.. Rogers and Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
WEEK END OUTING

Rancho Donean, the home Oh
Mrs. j. w. Donohue, was a minia-
ture military camp this weekend,
g. en- from Camp Lockett arriV-
saturday to enjoy a weekend
.ng on the ranch grounds, bring
ing their own equipment, complete
to field kitchens.
The men proved themselves to be
experts in the cooking field. pre-
barring and serving a chicken din
ler Saturday night, and baked
am menu Sunday noon. the men
being enhanced by Imperial
LEY tomatoes, corn and melons
3aturday evening the group at
tended the servicemens dance IN
the Veterans hall. In lieu OF an
orchestra. H. Lee Landerman
brought a recording mechine, the
CITY was canvassed for dance rec
ords, and everybody seemed to have
a fine time, servicemen and girls
alike.
Sunday afternoon members OF the
Imperial Desert corps held open
house for the men with games
dancing and refreshments for them
the Camp Lockett contingent leaV-
ing early Sunday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
Simpson-Johnston Wedding
Saturday in BrawIey

at 8 o'clock, the Rev Mr. f. r.
CoWan reading the service.
Miss Johnston has asked Mrs.
Mona Stewart of Westmorland to
be her matron of honor, Donald C.
BaSsett of Ell Centro acting as best
man for Mr. Simpson.
A reception will take place in the
church after the service.
Miss Johnston has been honored
at a number of delightful parties
recently given by her friends and
also by various organizations of
which she is a member.
A graduate of Brawley High
school and Junior college, and Of
Woodbury. S, Miss Johnston has been
secretary for DR.. John C. Pace of
the county livestock department.
Mr.. Simpson is Junior meterolo-
giSt with the us. Weather bureau,
stationed in the valley in the Win
ter in connection with the bureaus
fruit and frost service. He STU
died at the State Teachers college
in Kirkville, Mo, and did special
work at the sac university. Co.
lumbia, Mo.
After theil marriage the couple
will be at home at Mount Shasta
where Mr.. Simpson is assigned fol-
! the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
Open House at
Jenks Home on
Monday Night

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond E. jerks
md Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Wal
'ers held open house Monday night
IT the jerks home, inviting a num-
Der of their friends to drop in
Turing the evening to see the we'd
ling presents which Mr.. and Mrs.
Walters had received and to enjoy
n evening together.
Roses and petunias decorated the
house and the wedding gifts added
decorative note. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walters have a neighboring apart
nent and manv of the guests went
over to see that also, gay and fresh
n its furnishings.
Some SO guests called during the
vening. and not only enjoyed
eeing the many nice gifts sent the
'cung couple but also the refresh
vents served from smartly ap-
>ointed buffet table
Mrs. jerks was assisted by her
rother, Mrs Mabel Stewart.
Mrs Walters is the former Rob-
,rta jerks whose marriage took
)lace recently
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
First Of Three
Reci+als by
Reid Pupils

First of three recitalS to be pre-
sented by students OF Ruth Ieepie
Reid took place Monday night IN
the Junior college auditorium, when
the elementary students, grades one
through five, were presented IN a
program of solos, duets and two
piano numbers.
With one exception the pupils in
this particular recital had had class
lessons only and gave a most COM
mendable demonstration OF group
work.
Each showed individual style,
clear and dependable technique,
with splendid ensemble work.
For the program, American ana
international tunes were featured
the recital opening with the sing
ing of the national anthem and the
pledge of allegiance by the ac-
dience and students.
Thad Hodgkins and Jimmie Jen-
nings playe, u piano duet aIter
which Beth Haas, Jimmie Cham
bers, JoAnn Holmes were featured
in solos, with Thad Hodgkins and
Jimmie Jennings presenting a two
piano number.
Mark Riley then played an origl-
nal composition, the program con-
tinuing with a piano solo by Thad
Hodgkin. a duet by Beth Haas and
Jimmie Chambers, original music
composed and played by Doris
Laird: solos by Jimmie Jennings
Doris Laird, George McFaddin, a
two-piano number gy Jimmie Jen-
nings and Beth Haas, solos by Bill
TYLER, Nancy Bramkamp, Mark
Riley, the program concluding with
a two-piano quintet played by Nam
cy Bramkamp, Doris Laird, JoAnr
Holmes. Bill Tyler, Mark Riley.
Certificates OF merit, issued by
the Music Teachers Association OF
California to all pupils who have
completed this year of music were
presented to: Beth Haas, Jimmie
Chambers, Doris Laird, George Nc
Fadden, Bill Tyler, Nancy Bram-
kamp, Mark Riley.
Wednesday night, Mrs. Reid will
present pupils in grades six-seven,
in children's concert at 8 o'clock
in the Junior college auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
Participate in
Picturesque
Tradition

MEXICALI, June 8-One OF the
picturesque ceremonies in connec-
ton with Sundays charity bull
fight was the procession OF the at
tractive young girls selected as
queens for the occasion who par
ticipated in the opening exercises.
Lillian Peralta was chosen queen
of the charros and officiated in the
opening of the ring being escorted
BY the president of the MeXicali and
Tijuana charroS.
Various social clubs selected
queens as their representatives
from Euterpe, Lucrecia Carmelo
lrma Ortiz, t.Iary Cottrell, Elba
Arce; from Terpsichore, Della
Caloca Hilda Caloca, Cruz Cretin;
from Rocco, Rebeca Flores, Gra-
ciela Peralta, Alma Verdugo, Norma
Verduga, and from Orquidea, Con-
suelo Sanchez. All were goWned in
beautiful Mexican costumes with
| he exception of Miss Sanchez who
wore the equally attractive China
Polbana costume.
The girls were featured III
parade through the streets in MeXi-
cali, riding IN open cars with the
tops down, so that they might be
seen, and they then adjourned TO
the Club Casino for refreshments
before entering the ring in process
sion to the boxes reserved Tor
them.
After the bullfight the group at
tended dance at the Club Casino.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
News I+ems About
Valley Residents

According to tradition the one
who catches the brides bor1uet is
he one who will soon be bride
according to that tradition. Tonne
Sue McChristy, who caught Helen
Dowd Kearns' bouquet and Kath-
'een Kieffer, who caught Virginia
Scott McIntosh's. should themselves
be brides before very long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest E. Keeler of
ros Angeles. were in Ell Centro this
weekend visiting Mrs. Keeler's
mother, Ruth Teeple Reid, attend
ing the KearnS-DoWd wedding. Mr..
Keeler returned to Los Angeles the
'irst of the week, but Mrs. Keeler
will spend the week in Ell Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Snow and
heir dauohter. Lila June, are to
make their home in Riverside to the
regret of their many friends. Lila
June, who was graduated from Cen
raj lost week, is planning to en-
'er Riverside Junior college in the
fall. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
CALENDAR
TUESDAY


BUSINESS Women, :, 1888 Olive
Softball game, 1880, stadium
Girl Scouts, :, Scout hut
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple
l. v. Stamp and Coin club, $780,
sos Main -,
American Legion, 8, Veterans nan
Ea, les, s, $50 Broadway
Jobs Daughters. 8, Masonic tenn
pie
Moth recital, 8, j. c. auditorium
WEDNESDAY
Church school, 8:30-11, headquar-
terS
Religious so-iocl, 8:30-1l, st.
Mary'S
Bartenders, 2, Labor temple
Troop 70, 7:15, Scout hut
Teamsters, chauffeurs, 1880, Labor
temple
state guard, 1880, stadium
SoftbaII game, 1880. Imperial
Reid recital, 8, J. c. auditorium
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Veter-
ans hall
Fathers of Fighters. 1880, court
house
Mothers of Fighters, 8, court house
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
Roberta She|burne Betrothed
To Fred Hiqqinbotham

guests were seated at the table did
they learn that the party was any
thing other than farewell affair.
On each napkin was an announce
ment of the engagement, thus max
ing public the news.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding, which will be dependent upon
Mr.. Higginbotham's orders. He is
at present in Emporia, Kansas, TAX
ing his pre-flight training, being a
cadet in the US. Army Air corps.
Both young people are graduates
of Central, and both attended Jun
ior college. Roberta is the outgo-
ing honored queen for the El Gen.
tro bethel of Jobs Daughters, serv-
ing as installing officer for the be-
thels installation Tuesday night
when Mary Lou Griffin was to sue
ceed her in office.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
Camp Fire Girls
Re sis+erins for
Summer Camp

Camp Fire girls are looking for
ward again to summer camp, I'M
perial and Yuma valleys having the
privilege of attending San Diego
coGnty's summer camp, Camp Wo-
lahi at Lake CuSamaca.
Mrs. Willis johnson, Camp Fire
executive secretary for the valley
council is registering girls and for
the first period of camp, has regis
tered l3 girls; TO- for the second
two weeks period, six, for the third,
and two for the fourth.
Imperial and Yuma Camp Fire
girls have had up to June to
register and San Diego county from
that time to the 18th after which
non Camp Fire girls may register.
II any girls who are not Camp
Fire girls would like to register,
they may do SO with Mrs. Johnson
who will take their registrations to
San Diego. These registrations
must be in by June IA as the Ell
Centre Camp Fire office closes on
the 18th, not re-opening until fall.
This year, due to the war, the
gi,ls must take their ration books
with them as well as as the GUS
tomary camp equipment.
The camp is well equipped and
hae a resident registered nurse, a
dietician and school cafeteria mana
ger, an American Red Cross life
saver and water safety instructors,
experienced activity specialist with
tent counselors for every CT girls. A
physicians certificate secured at
the time of registration must be
filled in by one of the camp ply
Sician3 or by a family physician
within three days before going to
camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
Society
Clubs
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
DANCE FRIDAY

Seryicemen stationed on the des-
ert in the Verde area have asked
the Red Cross Camp and Hospital
service committee to give dance
for them and the committee has
agreed to sponsor one for Friday
night of this week in the Verde
school.
Junior Red Cross hostesseS and
other young women are asked to at
tend and are assured of chaperon-
age to the dance. Cars will leave
the Mayan hotel at pm. Friday
and the girls are to meet there
their parents arranging for theli
transportation to and from the no.
tel
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
WAACs Are NOT
immoral, Says
Mrs. FDR

WASHINGTON, June 8 CUP)-
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt told her
press conference today that rumois
}! immortality among WAACs in
North Africa were Nazi propaganda.
These same types Of propa uganda
she said, had heen circulated when
Eng md, Canada, and other couE-
tries called women into the armed
forces.
DO YOU suppose We'll ever get
over believing Nazi propaganda 2"
he asked. We fall for propa-
'ando like children"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
Noted Educator
Dies Suddenly

COLUMBUS, O., June s tUPl =
Funeral arrangements were made
today for Dr.. Carl Ackermann, "a
author, educator, and minister who
died last night. He suffered 2
cerebral hemorrhage June 3.
Or. Ackermann Was pro 'essor OF
English at Capital University
Columbus, for 81 years. He was a
former editor of the Lutheran
Church Almanac and author of five
publications chiefly dealing with the
Bible
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
C.qh+ers' Mothers
Meet We ednesdav

Mothers Of Fighters are to have
particularly important meeting
Wednesday night, 8 O'Clock in the
'ourt house. Mrs. J. Rodney Jen-
kins, president, announced Tuesday.
C. G.. Halliday, district attorney
viii talk, speaking on the work and
1biectives Of the Fathers of Fight
ers and making suggestions as to
activities for the Ell Centro Mothers
of Fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
Marvin RutIedse Home Scene
Of Pretty Wedding

Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rut-
ledge and their children. June and
Wanda, and Mr. and Mrs James
f. Rutledge.
Cpl. Rutledge is a native of Texas,
has been in the United States Army
for four years and is now stationed
on the desert in the Yuma area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
Ii. Dupont Here
On Leave

1t. Norman E. Dupont, who has
been in Ell Centre on emergency
leave, plans to leave the latter part
of the week returning to Lowry
field, Denver, Colorado. He arrived
in time to see his son. Forrest Du-
pont, graduate from Central.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08

BRAWLEY, June 8.-On SatCr-
day, June Il, in the Brawley Pres
byterian church, Margaret john
ston, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Samuel w. Johnston, will be mar
ried to r. Roy Simpson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Ralph Simpson OF
Williamsburg, Pa.
The wedding will be solemnized
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08

News Of the engagement OF Ro
berta Shelburne and Freddie Hig-
ginbotnanl was .tvea:ed at party
Sunday afternoon at the R. A. Shell
burne home.
The party was ostensibly one for
Pauline Hoy and Roberta Barrett
who are leaving Ell Centre at the
end of this week TO enter school in
Los Angeles.
Both girls received many gifts
from The group and not until the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
AnnOunc emen+s
Of Ne e+inqs

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment will take up the canning of
tomatoes and the bottling of to-
mato juice, Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, con-
ducting the project work at the
meeting Thursday, l0:30 am. at the
home of Mrs. Frank G. Beyschlag.
A pot-luck luncheon will be served
at noon.
jasper home department will meet
Friday at l pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Rose ClaVerie, Y miles east
of the Jasper school. Miss Glenn
will conduct a demonstration on
the preservation of fruits and vege-
tables and the center will elect Of
ficers. This meeting will be the last
until fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
w . m e n
Dainty Intimate CLEANLINESS

Thrill to the Joy of new found senSa-
ton: Use CERIANE for your daily hy-
gienic ritual. Mild. soothing. delight
fully fragrant. yet powerful deodor-
ant. CERTANE Medicated douche
powder gently cleanses delicate tissues.
Leaves no lingering tell-tale odor. De-
mand the utmost in intimate cleanliness.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Shafer Asks Probe
OF Motives Behind
Suit Against A. P.
Coils on House to Sift
Allegations Of Attack
On Freedom Of Press
BY the Associated Press.


Representative Shafer, Repub-
lican, of Michigan introduced in
the House today a resolution di-
recting the Judiciary Committee
to investigate the circumstances
preceding the filing" of the Jus
tice Departments suit against
the Associated Press.
The investigation, if ordered,
would be made by a subcommittee
and would look into "the acts of
Government agents bearing upon
the suit and preceding its filing and
into all other acts by Government
agents or officials, and by private in
dividuals and organizations which
might tend to substantiate or dis
credit" allegations which Represent
ative Shafer said would, If WELL
founded, confront the United States
with a most serious assault upon all
the freedoms granted to its people" !"
There have been frequent allega-
tions and assertions" the resolu-
tion said in it's preamble, that at
tempts are under way to curb the
freedom of the press guaranteed by
the Constitution"
Right Of People to Know
THE American people," it con-
tinued, have right to know
whether these allegations and asser-
tions are sound or unsound, and to
know the degree of their soundness
in order that they may not be un-
necessarily distracted from the pros
cution of the war"
The Government filed it's suit in
(See A. P. SUIT, Page 2-x.)