davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
Society
Clubs
Scholarship Winners Give
Proqram for Association

winds division, war presented in a
flute solo, the brilliant dashing
Spanish Dance" by Moszkowski
which she played in splendid style
AS her only training has been
through the public schools music
department her advancement was
particularly noteworthy. She will
have her years scholarship with
Nicholas Novak.
VIOLINIST
Wilma Jeanne Lakey, violinist,
played the rondo movement of De-
Beriot's ninth concerto for violin.
She is one of the best known of the
valleys younger musicians and in
her playing Monday evning gave
ample proof of her talent. Zona
North will be her instructor for her
scholarship year.
Mrs, North played the piano ac-
compartments for both Miss Lytle
and Miss Lakey.
Virginia Mead of Calipatria, WIN
ner of the piano award, showed
marked musicianship for so young
an artist and one who has had lit
tie training. Her playing was most
expressive and her earnest SINGER
ity won her audience in her rendi-
tion of "Recollections" (Johann
Strarss). Virginia has her scholar
ship with Estelle Livingston.
Barbara Mead, awarded the voice
scholarship, continues to be worthy
Of the high hopes valley music
lovers have for her talent. She sang
the difficult Waltz" song from
Gounod's Romeo and Juliet" with
clear, brilliant tone and proved
her dramatic ability in "Adele's
Laughing Song" (Strauss). Mrs.
Eugene Waterman played her ac-
compartments and will continue as
ner instructor.
APPROVE PLAN
Many of the guests expressed
heir approval of the association S
scholarship plan and their desire
to support the program as either ac-
i've, associate or student members.
Mrs. Livingston and Mrs. North
erved punch ard cookies to the
following members and guests: Mr..
and Mrs. George Burt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F.. North, Mrs. Livingston,
Nicholas Novak, Gladys Fawcett,
Mrs Ebert Mead, Barbara and
Virginia Mead, Mrs. Armstrong,
Laura Redden Mcfarland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Waterman, Mr.. and
Mrs Wendell Waterman, Mrs. Rob-
'rt Tackett, Mrs Charles Barth-
'lomew, Oria Kenah, Tilla Nc
mpbell, Joan McCampbell,
Gladys Lorenz, Amy Cosand, Helen
Worthington, DR.. and Mrs. E. B..
Godfrey, Mrs. Eleanor Geiger, Mrs
Wesley He'll, Sgt. and Mrs. William
Walters, Mrs. T. r. Lytle, Janet and
0hyllis Lytle, Mrs. E. NJ D. Hatch.
Mrs. Lakey, Wilma Jeanne Lakey.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Wilson Student
Body Election
Last Week

After a week of vigorous cam
paigning, Wilson school student
body Friday elected Bert FaWcetl
as president and Barney Vinfrido
ice-president, the former being a
member of the eighth grade class
and the latter, of the seventh.
The election, as far as possible,
was carried out in the manner of
state and national elections, eacn
hCme room representing a voting
precinct Precinct boards consisted
of the class, president, vice -preSi-
dent and student council member.
Each student registered, received
his ballot, voted it, placed 1t in the
election ballot box. Election boards
then tabulated the voting and sent
the return to the COunSelOr'S Of
flee. There a council member from
each grade made the final tabula-
ton.
Immediately preceding the cleo
tion the school assembled in the
auditorium 10 hear the various
candidates present their platforms.
Candidates for the presidency were:
Bert Fawcett, Richard Henry,
Patricia McNeece; for the vice
presidency, Barney Vinfrido, Stan
ley Drye and Lois Riggs. The stu
dents were then dismissed to their
home rooms to vote.
The election was carried cut
under the direction of Miss Beryl
Langley, counselor Of student gov
ernment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Party Given for
Louise Goddard

Louise Goddard's sixth birthday
anniversary was on Monday, and
her mother, Mrs. David Goddard,
gave a gay party for her, inviting a
group of youngsters for an after
noon of games and refreshments
at the Goddard home, 645 Holt
avenue.
Louise received a number of nice
gifts from her friends, the guests
including: Marilyn Thiery, Louise
Stewart, Mardell Martin. Leona
May Jetts, Ruth Langhans, Susan
Langhans, Beverly June Moran,
Lou Betty Rood, Garry Paddock,
and her grandmother, Mrs. st.
Johns, Mrs. Paskle, Mrs. Langhans,
Mrs. Kandlbinde-.
Mardell Martin won the prize for
the games.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
HOLLYWOOD
NY ERSKINF JOHNSON

day and found two sets of Cornelias
and Emlys. There were Diana
Lynn and Gail Russell, VINO play
Cornelia and Emily in the picture,
and the authors themselves.
Cornelia and Emily-the real ones
said the set was an irresistible
lure. With the help of Hollywood,
they were re-living their 20-year-
old memories of London and Paris
and the Ritz bar.
In fact, Cornelia and Emily said
they were having wonderful
time, excet for being dazzled by the
beauty of Miss Lynn and Miss Rus
sell. That was their only COM
plant, they said. Their film pro-
totypes were too beautiful.
IF I looked like her 20 years
ago." said Emily, nodding toward
Miss Lynn, It would have had to
90 to Europe" Cornelia agreed
They said they've forgiven Para
mount for this inconsistency,
.hough, because otherwise the film
is a faithful copy of the book. 1t
should be. They helped write the
screen play with Sheridan Gibney,
who is also producing. Cornelia
and Emily of the picture have two
steady boy friends, which Cornelia
and Emily of the book didn't have,
but that, they said, was to be ex-
pected of boy-meets-girl conscious
HOLLYWOOD.
CAUTIOUS CENSORS
Also, which they expected, the
Hays office did good deal of
frowning on their safety pocket
sequence Mothers of both girls
had harnessed about Cornelia and
Emily large chamois money purse
which dangled at the knees beneath
their skirt and slip and, when
walking, "it would get to swing
ing, catching between the knees
and making us go into a gait of
animated ice-hooks."
The censors, sullen and reproach-
full, sat in on the writing of the
safety pocket" sequence.
Diana is the former concert
pianist, Dolly Loehr, who made 4
hit as the brat with Ginger ROg-
ers in The Major and The Minor"
Miss Russell is former Santa
Monica, Calf, high school girl. The
film also gives two boys, Bill Ed
wards and Jim Brown, their first
important roles in Hollywood. Ed
wards is former New York model.
Brown, one-time Texas tennis star,
played Tex, the fighter pilot, in
Air Force"
After 20 years, Emily Kimbrough
still attracts incident as blue
serge attracts lint" 1t was Emily
who made all the embarrassing
mistakes of traveller, who pre-
cipitated the maddest experience
on that trip to Europe. And it's
the same Emily in the 20-year-
later-sequel, I'VE Followed Our
Hearts to Hollywood"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Green Stamps for
Canned Goods

WASHINGTON, Oct. II (UP)-
Green stamps from war ration book
No. 4 will be used to purchase
canned fruits and vegetables be-
ginning Nov. /, the Office of Price
Administration announced today.
The final series of blue stamps
from ration book No. 2 may be used
concurrently through Nov. 20.
The OPA said the new green
stamps would be used the same
way as the familiar blue stamps.
But the green stamps will be used
only until the ration token system
goes into effect early next year.
Then blue and red stamps in the
new book will be used for buying
rationed foods.
Ration book four will be dis
tributed between Oct. 18 and 80,
OPA said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
News I+ems About
Valley Residents

1t. and Mrs. o. P. Glaze are
visiting Mrs. Glaze's mother, Mrs.
Mont J. Reid, this week, returning
in a few days to Oakland. 1t.
Glaze is under treatment fer
malaria contracted on overseas
service but hopes to be back on ac-
tive duty soon. He has been in the
South Pacific area for 2ls years,
-four months of that time being
spent on Guadalcanal.
Dr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Peterson are
at home again after an extended
absence during which they visited
friends and relatives on the coast.
Mrs. Reginald L. Knox, Jr, and
her daughter Mary Marvin, have
returned from Pomona where they
spent some weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald l.. Knox, ST., Ensign
Knox is taking a special training
course at Harvard university.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Will Discontinue
Meetings

Due to wartime difficulties, Bar
bara Worth Brigadettes will have
only called meetings, with the ex-
ception of May when the group will
meet for luncheon, this decision
being reached at luncheon Satur-
dav at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Present officers will continue to
hold office, Thora Smith of Cali
patria acting as president.
Tentative plans were made for a
party Nov. 10. a birthday celebra-
ton for all the members with Wv
ian Thompson, Lucille Canon and
Edna Morrison as the committee.
New bylaws were read and the
committees report accepted.
Fourteen members were present
representing Holtville, Calipatria,
CaleXico and Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12

Winners. in last years scholarship
additions inauguratd by the I'm
perial Valley branch of the Cali
fornia Music Teachers association
were presented in the associations
opening program of the year which
took place Monday night in the new
studio of Estelle Livingston, 483
Wensley.
A number of guests heard
these four talented young artists
each of whom won first place in
the respective divisions.
T1lla McCampbell of Calexico
president welcomed the guests and
presented Dorothy Armstrong,
scholarship chairman, who explain
ed the origin and development of
the scholarship plans, then intro
ducing the various musicians.
Phyllis Lytle, winner in the wood
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
RATION
GALE ENDAR

SHOES
Stamp No. Is, good indefinitely
for one pair of shoes.
GASOLINE
"a" Book coupon 8 good through
Nov. Fl.
SUGAR
Stamp No. Ia good through Oct.
81 for 5 pounds. No. Is, 16 good
for 5 pounds each for home can
ming through Get. 81.
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps u, V, w good
through Oct. 20. x, Y, z, good
through Nov. 20.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Book 3, brown stamps C, D, and
E good through Oct 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Shrine Social club. $3.50, CaIeXicO
Girl Scouts, Z, Scout hut.
Troop 73, 1890, fire hall.
JOa's Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
business Women, 8, Barbara
Worth.
Central labor council, 8, Labor
temple.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall.
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway.
WEDNESDAY
Arts and Crafts, 10, 10000 club.
Naval Aid Auxiliary, 10, chamber
of commerce.
PIT. A. study group, 1880,
Harding school.
Pro America, IL. Barbara Worth.
Rartenders, 2, Labor temple.
Troop 20, 7:15, Scout hut.
Transfers, Chauffeurs, 1880,
Labor temple.
State guard. 1890. stadium.
SeTvicemens dance, $3.50, Vet
Grams hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Lucy Deaton Installed as
Auxiliary Unit President

Marcia Delp, Vivian Roberts COM
mitteeWomen.
Convention reports were featured
at the units business session: Edna
Morrison reported on the proceed
ings of the national convention:
Hester Lehman, the state; Gene
We've Kenyt-- on sic recent district
meeting, and Viola Nails, en- coun-
ty council.
Ruth Conn, child welfare chair
man, reported on her work.
The unit this year will continue
the program inaugurated last year,
that of having one meeting at the
surgical dressing center each month
where the group will devote the
evening to the making of dressings.
Fer October, that meeting will take
place in two weeks on the 25th, 7
O'Clock at the center located in the
Ten Thousand club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12

In 1923, Cornelia Otis Skinner
and Emily Kimbrough took a vaca-
ton trip to Europe. Twenty years
later they compiled their romantic
teen-aged experiences in a delight
fully amusing book. Our Hearts
Were Young and Gay" which last
month became a best-seller.
Now Paramount is bringing the
book to the screen and Cornelia
and Emily have written a sequel,
due to be published soon, of their
adventures in filmtown which they
are calling I'VE Followed Our
Hearts to Hollywood"
We locked in on the set of Our
Hearts Were Young and Gay" to-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
CLASS STARTS

First Red Cross nurses aide class
got off to splendid start Monday
when the class had it's opening
session at Red Cross headquarters,
a part of the production room
having been fitted up with proper
sickroom equipment so that the
group may have actual practice.
Mary Jane Neal, school nurse,
gave a splendid talk and passed on
the general adaptability of class
members for their work after which
Mrs. Laural Ferguson, class in
structor, took over for the first
lesson.
There is still room for two or
three new members, Mrs. John T.
Rice, chairman, announced Tues
day, and If anyone wishes to join
the group she may attend We'd
nesday's meeting, 10:30 am at Red
Cross headquarters, 140 North Fifth
For the present the class will
meet Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays, 10 a. M, headquarters, for
intensive training so that this
phase of the work may be COM
rleted in about three weeks. Three
weeks further training in hospital
is required for completion.
MATTRESS NEEDED
This nurses aide class is in
need Of single bed mattress and
anyone having a mattress to lend
for this three weeks period is asked
to call headquarters, 224. The mat
tress need not be in the best of
condition-it is to be used in prac-
tice for the care of patients, and
anyone lending the mattress is as
sured that it will be taken care of
and returned in coed condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12

Lucy DeatOn was installed as
president Of Boyce Aten unit, Am
erican Legion Auxiliary, with Pat
Ostrander of Westmorland, 22nd
district president as installing
officer.
The impressive service was car
ried out to perfection in every de-
tail, the other officers installed
being Viola Nails, first vice -presi-
dent; Helen Roberts, second vice
president; Dorothy Riddle, secre-
tary-treasurer; Maybelle McNamee
chaplain; Maude Gies, sergeant-at-
arms; Gloria Heinecke, marshal;
Genevieve Kenyon, historian; Heul-
ah Criss, inus-cian; EChelyn Nye,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Camp Fire Board
Discusses Goals

Discussion of Camp Fires pro-
gram for the coming year, with re-
rorts on the budget and the or
"ani2atjcn'S set-up throughout the
valley, were discussed at the meet
ng OF the executive board Monday
1oon in the California hotel.
In the absence of the president
If the Ell Cen'ro Camp Fire
Council, Mrs. j. B. McNeece. Don
Young, vice president, was in
charge.
Various chairmen reported and
'lso including Mrs. Willis Johnson,
he executive secretary, who re-
ported on the growth of Camp
Fire in other communities as well
as in El Centro. CaleXico, Holtville,
Brawley and Calipatria all have
active groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Dances S Open to
Servicemen

Servicemen are given a special
invitation to attend the dances
given twice each month by the
Rural Recreation Council, with both
modern and old-fashion dances
featured.
These dances are scheduled on
the first and third Fridays of each
month at the Veterans hall, I'm
perial, the hall opening at $50
O'Clock and the dancing starting at
8 o'clock.
This coming Friday the Seaside
polka will be featured for the old
time dancing, demonstration be-
ing given so that everyone may
learn it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901
Put tlShed evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, Ia combination with the
Sunday POST PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. CPS State
St, FL Centre. Calf.
Paul Je'I uns. Publisher
and President.
"A. c. Johnston. President and Nd
vertising Manager: Catherine M. jen
kins. Secretary.
90. IS; q months S.. 25; year. $1,000.
BY Mall l month, ST. 90. 3 months
Outside of CstitcrnIa 81 hn per month
flat
Entered nj FL Cen'"o. cam pOsi
>ffirs ~ ppr oiasa -~~J
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-flOlliday
Inc. national representatives.
$3.50; 6 rNonths, $3.50; l year, $500.
Rates. fincluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy, Sc; carrier pald-in-ao'
vance: month 500: months.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12

CKETCHED different through which the handy
- warmth without WOOL your
machine que attachment work detachable quilted
left Local sewing center
you transform quilted
strip pictured above.
quilted bahrobes houecoats other comfort
&ketched at lower right
a replace them
wit quilted matching contrasting color.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26
RED CROSS

Continued from page
ter, enemy action, epidemic
and ether community emei
pencies. Since January
1912. the Red Cross has CIV
on services to l,50O,OOO
men in the armed forces or
their dependent families
and local chapters throueh-
out the country have hep
cd another $4,000.
Large quan i,les ol f5ed
parcels, cigarettes. tobacco,
medical supplies and cloth
ing have been given 7.
American prisoners OF War.
u Dsaster relief has been giN
en- in 100 domestic emer-
repcies With $50, 900 PEI
sons aided First a ID, wal
] or safety and accident pre-
yenlion rgices have been
given to 5000, 600 perss II
The Red Gross NURSING
Service has supplied %
/ 600 Of these angels Of mer
cy to the arne.i forces, Ell
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26
FINAL PLANS

{ Continued from Page -
ing civilian aide to the Secre
tary Of War; and Moss Hy-
les Kendrix(, director, Ma
ticnal Negro Newspaper
veteran actor, who is we'll
Week. ,Juano Hernandez.
known fer his radie charac-
terizaticns Of John Henry
will NC" the program.
While it is probable that
Marian Anderson, Roland
Hayes. Duke FIJI ngsen and
Howard Barlow and the
.co.lr b 4 Concert Orches-
I i will f,'rni h mus cal en-
terta;nment for the broad
east Earlier in the week
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26
Tabernacle Bapti.t

Rev. j. Welby Broaddus
will deliver the third in the
series Of sermons on the
theme: The Seven Beset-
ting Sins of Dayton, Sun.
ait 7.:3O PM.
Rev. David Mcfarland
who recently entered the.
gospel ministry, will preach
at the Tabernacle Church
this afternoon at 800. The
public is invited. Younr Nc
Farland is a memberof Mt.
Enon Baptist Church and
the leader Of the Revelators
Quartet. There will be a
Tea this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Matte Wilkes
| At 1922 Home Ave.
| a "Shoe Tea Will DC
| held this afternoon 'at the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26

rolled some $4,000 reserve
nurses, and issued 100000
home nursing certificate.
Volunteer special SER
wees with 100000 Chap
ter volunteers throughout
the nation have produced
$50, 100000 surgical dress
ings for the armed forces
and the United Nations ar
14,300, 900 garments hay G
been produced for war re
lief. Public generosity has
helped the Red Cross pacl
100, 1000 kit bags for ovo
seas service.
The Red Cross nutiiti
service has ISSUED 10000
certificates. There hs
been donated 10000
oints Of blood plasma &c
the arme forces. The. Jun
Red Cross has 100000
boys and girls enrolled.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26

the Mutual Broadcasting
System will carry a nation
wide broadcast signalling
the observance. During
this broadcast visit will be
made to yaDious military es-
adjustments where Ne
groes are being trained for
the exact date and time Of
this psogram. In Trenton,
N. j., E. Washington Rhode
editor and publisher, the
Philadelphia Tribune, will
appear as speaker on a spec
al Negro Press Week broad
cast which has planned by
S. A. Haley, director, Meet
the Negro, a radio feature
which is heard regularly
over radio station WTNJ in
trenton. The special
p
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26

ihnsc who feel that Joy has
seiit OIL Of tileir lives and that
Ntffs and disease are insur-
Et, antal1Ie. there is comfort in the
imiSt S prayerful praise to God
aims l6.1i), Thou will shew
lae .iie path of life: in thy pres
eaea is fitness Of Joy; at thy right
hand there are pleasures for ever
more"
Through spiritual guidance God
shows us the true path, tthe path
Of life By realizing His pres
ence as we walk in that path we
feel the ''fulness OF joy,' and by
trusting in God fully and COM
pIeicly we realize that gladness
has not disappeared, but is ever
to be found in the presence of
God.
Joy accompanies The effort to
think and act rightly. Rodin has
presented his statue, THE
Thinker as one who is powerful
and strong. He who gazes at the
statue is aware OF The artists con-
rept Of thinking as form Of
activity which admits Of no weak
ness or laziness. Through
true or spiritual thinking one can
shut out erroneous suggestions
which would make him afraid and
rob him of his God-given ability
TO achieve good. Men desire above
all else this freedom from fear /.
they desire dominion over evil,
and the poise which is the result
of right thinking and living. When
they see as the fruit of righi men
tai labor and spiritual growth a
noted Improvement in human re-
laiionships, an improved state Of
physical well-being, an emerging
from poverty, they instinctively
begin to praise God, and feel that
'fulness of joy of which The
psalnlisi sings.
Merely material pleasure is
never found to be lasting. The
qualification Of The senses can
bring at best only q temporary
sense Of pleasure. We approach
nearer to the source OF all Joy
when we strive to realize the
ever-presence Of the heavenly
Father. who made man in His i'm
age and likeness. s..
In Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker
Aads writes Up. 5601, He that
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26
Defense Workers

The young Women Choir
us Of Zion Baptist church is
presenting a program at
the church Sunday Night,
March z, at 7::30 D. m.
Comprising all defense
workers. Lieut.. Robert
Young assistant personnel
director Of Patterson Field
will be guest speaker.
Defense " workers. appear
.ls Oil program lllcIlut
Nj. George Matthews - :
ented sololst OF New YORK
City, Hiss Betty Dugger.
Dayton, Miss Elease Nc
Kinney. Warren, O., Miss
Dorothy Stalnacker Toledo.
O., Miss Johnetta Storks.
Dallas, Texas and Miss AL
berta Williams OF Colum-
bus, O., and Miss Wilma
Mitchell Of Indiana, Miss
Jannita (Hall) Of kenton
will act as Mistress Of Cerc-
monies. All Defense Work
ers and their friends are
invited to hear these talent
ed young people. Mrs.
Dorothy Jefferson is Pro-
gram Chairman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26
rHf FORUM

home OF Mrs Kate Jackson
AZ JlU .. broadway.
'Fallh and Works is the
topic TO be discussed today
al u 100 PM. by the Youth
Group Of The T.B.u.
The Ninth annual Baby
Contest, which began Feb.
!, closes tomorrow night.
An elaborate program has
has been arranged and a
capacity house is expected.
Mrs. Opal SeWell is presi-
dent Of the Tabernacle
Builders Club which spon-
sol,ed tbs contest.
The Oberyation Club will
meet Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Armer
Miller at 345 S. Broadway
Gwendolyn Hugley, daugh
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Hugely Of 81 Calm ST.. GEE
brated her fifth Birthday
rece ntly with a few friend
Those who attended were
Jerry and yolanda Nooks
Paul and Billie Jones. Don
aid Wash 'ngton, Sylvia Me-
son, Janet Lucas and Ken
meth and Jane Elleyn Rich
ardson.