davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-27

semble the bare news into pre-
sentable form, but the function of
these men is to tell the public
what the news reveals concern
ing where we are at and going.
And that is a matter of opinion.
Defends Right to Interpret.
1t will probably be argued that
I am not personally disinterested
in this discussion, since I am a
radio commentator, from time to
time myself. I can only answer
that what CHS want COM
mentators to do is a cinch beside
what we try to do-namely to
think while we read the news,
and tell the public what we think.
Every time we do it we risk our
regulations. It's easier to earn
ones living parrotting off the bare
facts.
But, quite impersonally, I am
appalled, by Mr.. Whites argu-
ments because of the fear they
reveal of disihterested thought
and intellectual leadership. 1t is
not the privilege" he argues, of
ment of background, knowledge,
insight, and clarity of thought"
to influence public opinion. Who
then should influence public
opinion? Only politicians, party
machines, businessmen and their
promotion experts?
I should say it was the public
duty of men such as Mr.. Whites
broadcasters, to convey their
thoughts to the public. For
what have they trained them
selves, in many years of travel,
study, contact with leading polit-
ical persons, mastery of foreign
languages, study in special fields?
These men have no financial nor
political power nor ambition.
None of them is running for
public office or trying to stay In
1t. They can influence the public
only through knowledge, reason
and logic. They and the indie
pendent writer's are, in fact, al
most the only disinterested pens
and voices reaching the public
at all. And all that supports
them in the long run is a record
for having been right oftener
than wrong.
Viewpoints Vary.
But, says Mr.. White, they might
build up a powerful one-sided
opinion. Now, really! Mr..
Whites own broadcasters are Re-
publicans and Democrats, liberals
and conservatives. They have
only one thing in common:
knowledge and intelligence. They
are in competition with each
other for the ear of the public.
The FEC has investigated the
broadcasting companies on
charges of monopoly, but never
the commentators. If perchance
they should all agree on any
single serious issue the presump-
ton would be overwhelmingly In
favor Of their being right. Why
shouldn't the public know it?
In the end the public, with the
chance to listen to all of them.
decides every issue. 1t is not
nearly SO easily Influenced as
Mr.. White fears. And if he ac-
tually carries through his pro-
gram and reduces his first-class
thinking staff to hacks he will
lose his listeners. For the public
likes to hear opinions about the
neWs-if for no other reason than
the luxury of disagreeing with
them.
'ReleaSed by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1943-09-27

Henry McLemers. pictures Of Lana
Turner, Veronica Lake, Deanna
Durbin, Jane Russell and Betty
Cradle. 1t would do something to
my morale to have my 10 or 20-
year-old bunkmate glance at .
collection of this sort and say,
Mice looking bunch Of grandchil-
dren you got here, pop" Besides,
as I understand 1t, soldier pins
up his dream girl collection, and
these are not my dream girls Of
the movies.
No sir. You know who my first
pinup choice WASP 1t was Annette
Kellerman. 1t Is dandy picture
and when taken was considered
most daring. Annette has got on
pair of black tights and Is posed
on tiptoe on top OF a big rock,
preparing to dive into q boiling
sea below. Once I went to see an
Annette Kellerman movie six
times-back in those days when
it apparently rained all the time
on the screen and 1t was considered
the proper procedure to clap and
whistle whenever the film broke,
which was at least six times during
the show.
I have an awfully good picture
of Pearl White, caught in a log
jam and headed toward a big
circular saw, that am taking
with me. I'll wager this: That
none of by barracks mates will
be able to pin up a girl with half
the courage or daring of Pearl.
Remember "The Perils Of Pauline?
Whew!
Mary Pickford, with long golden
curls. Is going with me. I have an
excellent still" of her, taken from
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
Beverly Bayne is going along with
me. too, and, unfortunately, so is
Francis x. Bushman. I couldn't
find single picture of Beverly
where she was not so closely en-
twined with Francis x. that to cut
out Francis x. would have spoiled
Beverly.
Gloria Swanson may not like the
thought of 1t, but come October 8
and she'll be at Blanding, too. I
have beautiful shot of her, taken
when she was Mack Sennett bath
ing beauty. She has on q long,
droopy black and white bathing
suit and foppy hat. She is shar.
ing a rock with Mabel Normand.
another who owned my heart long
ago. It's funny, isn't 1t, how many
OF my screen favorites were always
posing on rocks. A quick glance at
my pinups may give the impression
of a rock garden instead of a bevy
| Of beauties.
Billie Dove and Bessie Love. The
two sweethearts of THE Shiek."
Agnes Ayres and Wilma Banky.
Theda Bara on slinky tiger skin.
wearing a slinky dress, holding 4
slinky cigarette holder and smoking
a slinky cigarette, will stink over to
Blanding with me, too. She's going
right up alongside Blanche Sweet
and Mae Murray, who, when I
loved her, was known as "the girl
with the bee-stung lip"
The trouble with my collection of
pinups is that it is going to be too
big for the wall space the Army is
going to give me. 1t will be awfuIly
tough to leave Mary Miles Minter
at home, just as it will give me q
wrench to leave Viola Dana and
Shirley Mason, Barbara Lamar,
Clara Kimball Young and Marquee
rite Clark. And what Is going to
happen to Ruth Roland and Leatrice
JOY?
Let the boys at Blanding laugh
at me if they must, but my pinup
girls will have legs instead of "sams"
and enough of what 1t takes not to
have to resort to sweaters and
sarongs.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1943-09-27

on the Rus
sian front.
In the next
few days it
will be known
whether t h e
Germans are
going to make
their first real
stand of the
summer CAM
paign on the
strongly for
titled b a. n k S
of the Dnie-
per River or
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Work Bossed by Rudio

BY using two-way radio sets the
highway department in Santiago,
Chile, keeps in touch with road
builders working outside of towns.
Crews are frequently isolated for
months. Hitherto it has not been
possible to transmit directions or
essential information promptly.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

news" CHS
has instruct
ed all men,
bers' of their
news staff,
i n C l u d i n G
S pom S ore d
&C o m m e nta-
tors, to re-
frain from
e KIP r e sSions
of editorial
opinion. Paul
w. w h | t e,
r epresenting
M toaoror4tx.a-A
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Airmun's S Note for Dute
Goes to Wrong Woman
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. T.LOUIS.-The pilot had a novel
idea-making q date by personal
airmail-but his delivery was in
accurate.
Mrs. j. w. Upp said she found a
note dropped from bomber which
zoomed low over her house. 1t read:
will see you tonight. Olar." Mrs.
Upp said firmly it was a case of
wrong address. She doesn't know
Olar.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
10, 900 Jops Reported
In Drive on Chinese
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Sept. 81. -- The
Chinese high command today re-
ported an offensive by more than
10000" Japanese on Chinese posi-
tions in Northwestern Shantung
Province.
A communique, reporting on oper-
ations through September II, said
Chinese troops, aided by local militia
units, engaged three Japanese col
umns "in severe fighting resulting In
heavy casualties for both sides"
The communique did not give the
ono of tbe F-y,ti->-
Evening star., 1943-09-27

port October eth
and my buddies
starting pinning
up pulchritude,
I don't want to
be left out.
/ started my
collection with
the realization
that 1t would be
pretty silly Of
me at my age
to arrive at
Camp Blanding
with q bunch Of
nictiIres of Lana
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Cor Owners Must Select
Keys From Pile of 400

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. - Scores of
motorists complained to police that
tnelr ignition keys had disappeared
while their automobiles stood in
downtown parking lots.
Police nabbed two youngsters with
more than 400 assorted keys.
All the motorists have to do is
pick out the right key.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
BY FRANK r. KENT.

When, some weeks ago, James
Lands resigned as head of the Office
of Civilian Defense to become eco
nomic director of the Middle East,
Evening star., 1943-09-27

HE opinions of the Oriters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to giue all sides of questions Of interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Ry CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Military and political observers
in Washington and London are
following with more than ordi-
nary interest the developments
Evening star., 1943-09-27

It's common sense TO be thrifty.
war bonds help you to save and
help save America.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
On the Record.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

Among journalists and radio
commentators there is consider
able dismay over CBS's new
policy of mot opinionating the
Evening star., 1943-09-27
.McLemore-
Delyes Into Post
For Pinup Art
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

I started my pinup girl collection
today. From what I have seen
and read, every good soldier has
pinup collection, so when I re-
Evening star., 1943-09-27
End of War
Seen Within
18 Months
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The end of the war now can be
envisaged as not later than the
spring of 1945-a maximum of l8
months more. This presupposes a
Evening star., 1943-09-27

He hitch-hiked a ride to Capri and
then to the mainland.
IL was Maj. Gunnison's first mis-
hap in so combat missions.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

men badly. To some extent this re-
duction might disarm the farocious
Congressman who, insisting that
there are thousands of Government
workers eligible for draft, refer to
them as the "lost army"
Evening star., 1943-10-13

Raymond Fillmore Rogers, 2s. and Lucille
Edna Thorpe. 81. Falls Church.
Olaf Burchard Petersen, 20, Fort .Belvoir.
and Helen Marie Dewey. %, washington.
Charles Franklin Cooper. 2s. Fairfax Sta
tion,. and Lois Allen Price. 10. Fairfax.
Howard Jenkins. 25. Fort Belvoir, and
Ihelma E, Folks, 10. Route /. Alexan-
Leonard vern symmes. 90. and Helen
Juanita Stewart, %. both OF Indian
Issued at Rockville.
William M. Manning, 20 Selfrdge Field,
Mich. and Willie Mae Floyd, 80, Arling-
ton.
Albert A.; scheller. 30. Washington, and
Eileen Rita Wick. 23. Baltimore,
Edward Warren Fox jr.. 49, and Neva Pa
tritia Lipscomb, 16, both OF Washington.
James Bernard Jackson, %, New York,
;snd.1i and Helen Elizabeth Hosarth, TO- Al
Mallory: %, both Of Washington.
Theresa Mary Eppele. 20. Washington.
Edward w Kimball. 80. Alexandria and
Mary Elizabeth Robertson. .21. Fairfax.
James Weaver 81. and Wilhelmina Smith.
23, both Of Washington.
Albert Minnick. %, and Marian Higdon,
30. both Of Wheaton. Md,
Murrell Mullinix, 80, Monrovia. Nd. and
Vida Joan Robinson, is, Baltimore.
Eusene D Pratt, 81, Sandy Spring Md.
and Alice Crutchf1eld. 81. Ashton Md.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Appeal Issued 10 Mail
Overseas Gifts by Friday

With watchful eye on a mount
ing pile of Christmas gifts for troops
overseas, and another on public
accustomed to taking its time in
such matters, District Postmaster
Vincent Burke has sounded an
eleventh-hour appeal to District
residents to mail gifts Immediately
and avoid a last-minute jam at
postal windows.
Almost $1,000 parcels have been
mailed. Mr.. Burke said, but this is
far below the estimated volume,
and postal officials are afraid Friday
will find long lines of persons try
ing to beat the deadline.
Gifts for Navy men do not have
to be in the mail until November /,
but no packages for Army or Ma
Evening star., 1943-10-13
W. \X|:; !; 5:
"

DANCE.
All States Club, Hotel Washing
ton, $50 o'clock tonight.
ENTERTAINMENT.
Youth group in Washington He
brew Temple, $50 o'clock tonight.
HIKE.
Moonlight hike sponsored by Capt.
tai Hiking Club, meet at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4 to
II o'clock tonight. Dance class, $50
o'clock.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Fort Washington
dance band, Ralph Hawkins orches-
ira; Dominican Embassy festivities
and Fourth Army Service Forces
dance band.
Wisconsin State Society dance,
Shoreham Hotel, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Entertainment tickets, The Hut"
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Center, l to II o'clock
tonight. Dance, $50 o'clock.
Officers.
Officers Club Of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am to
1890 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
Dance, officers Club of Washing
ton, SIS o'clock tonight.
Servicemen.
Games, NE. USO, Sixth and
Maryland avenue NE, o'clock to-
night.
Stenographic service, o'clock to-
night cong fest, o'clock; YMCA
(USO).
Dance. 7 O'Clock tonight; talent
night, 10 O'Clock; jewish Commu-
nifty Center (USOD.
"Amateur camera and movie
guild, NCCS USO). 92G G street
NV. 7;30 o'clock tonight.
spanish class, 7:30 o'clock to-
night; community sing. o'clock;
NE. USO, 1912 North Capitol street
Games, 7:30 o'clock tonight;
drama, o'clock: Roosevelt Center.
*All States chorus, square dance.
bridge class, Central Center, 8
o'clock tonight.
Dance, Service Mems Club No. l.
8 o'clock tonight.
Square dance, YWCA (USO), $50
o'clock tonight
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
Dance, Eearthstone War Work
ers' Club, 7 O'Clock tonight
Bridge lessons, YMCA (USO), 8
o'clock tonight.
Games. folk dancing, Banneker
Club, o'clock tonight.
Roller skating, YWCA USO), s
O'Clock tonight.
WAR workers welcome.
For details call USO informa ton,
National 1881.
Evening star., 1943-10-13

fCSCGCC thCtf ttCChSS OIL Tue nun
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Elizabeth Williams, -, 9j 1903 9th ST st. NV NV
Howard Parker, 81. 1l2l c ST. ne, ana
,,,Sah Sarah Williams; IS; ll34 c St, ne,
ara Annie caTrinston' IS, 34o4 Gar
walter podTii!, jrs,, 2s. oakvale, W, Va,
William Garth. 90. .Alexandria, and G.
Rosalie MacDonnell pa, 122 18th st.
1t John struble, 81, Smyrna. Tenn,
and Margaret Warthen, -. 1919 18th
Charles Nash, 80, 1894 Monroe st. NV,
s.ar1d ard Ruth Horn, 20. 1880 PARK I'd. nv;
Eva serota, 90. 314l Mount Pleasant
H'Ysy ~ bs2s MsFta af ca e. s1s End M9rs Fuchsr
sscha khan: 50: rs 10Th s; nv,
John oehmann. 90 and III Helen I5fsir Bryan sy5 IS,
yob0 60h soid,s5 Of I355 LswTenSe ssio15or St
Mary Fee, is, 33l 18th s., Sc. D' e'a
warren BiGkcs, 22, Detroit, and Winitred
- Rowland, 81, 1925 Eye s.: NV, wv '''e
Ph9 AND RnieqJ Ro5s Ms M Is RgehsnS4 SSh Id St s
Robert Pollock. .23, 12o? East Capitol ST.
and Anna Bean' 2l, 735 Butternu.
John Kelly, %, 342a Bath pl NV. and
James TolIiver, 81, zoos 9th st. Sc, and
Rsymond EeFnday - % ~ New St YORK ss and
Loretta Auchter, %, 1413 Massachusetts,
f e50 coyasr. Us 1880 81 st; Jefferson asd Sd
Louis Scott, 90. 33l1 Ely pl. Sc, and
,oIs vi5sr;a II ,Eors!ey,, 1s; 1897 10Th 81. ",
nd o Ss2 Raaers 5 l'S5 S54 s95h Gb Gapso s st.
Cope, 70, 1906 10Th st, NV s'-0 0O''A
william G KIT, Camp Pickett, and Ann
a, Mur1n, IS, Fort Myer.
and E..zabotA snurt5, s., si47' Penn.
- SylVanlG ave NV.
Henry Na~o. 81. $500 12tN ST. NV, and
Gladys Olng'er. 10. 3416 18th st. n "
DoBsId Rsydr SoTEG; - =, Roehc5teT and
Raymon1 Nin.eT 90, kansas ;iaii' CITY, it!'S Mo.
and Ethel:n Madrid, 20, 1928 18th
Harold Duke ., Brmineham, Ala, and
Dorothy F.e-ce, 3. 1854 Haley terrace
John Lovoyy. Sc, ard Laura Beckvith. 81,
both OF % )" Georgia ave. NV.
issued at Fairfax.
Iavsrne Carence Estes. 30. Fort Belyoir.
olden Rezan Potter 10, Fort Belvoir.
and Betty Jean Herman. 20. Shiloh.
Jack Atlas Herman. 81. Alhambra. Calf.
and Florence Dorothy Vaneyeren. 81,
North HOLLYWOOD, Calf
Lawrence Milton Drumgold 90, Camp
. Picket. and Irene Cole. 81, Falls
Evening star., 1943-10-13
against sending foodstuffs, espe-
cially chocolate.
Vichy Comment Banned

LONDON, Oct. 13 (R.-The Ger
man propaganda Office has ordered
the Ministry Of Information in
Vichy to discontinue publication of
articles and comments on recent de-
velopments in Italy, the Moscow ra-
Evening star., 1943-10-13

rine personnel will be accepted after
Friday
Mr.. Burke cautioned the public
carefully to wrap and tie all pack
ages, restrict them in weight to five
pounds or less, and in size to not
more than IS inches long, or 36
inches in length and width. Meas
urements a fraction in excess of
these measurements will be rejected.
The postmaster also advised
Evening star., 1943-10-13
There is
NO ASPIRIN

-surer. stronger or faster than genuine
pure St. Joseph Aspirin. Clinically, as
can do more for you. Worlds largest
seller at Zoe. Get St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laW, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three Jul days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-10-13

ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Mrs. Kenyon Installed AS
Soroptimist President

ors, blue and gold. A huge v in
tnese shades made an effective
centerprice, blue candles in star
shaped holdes provided soft illum-
iration, anc al one end of the
table was a white V made of lights
covered with cellophane. Place
cards and programs repeated the
theme and the color scheme.
A beautiful program of music was
presented by the Desert String
trio: Wendell Waterman, violin;
Malcolm Macurda cello: Mrs.
Macurda, piano.
Their selections included an in
tQmezzo from Bizets L Aries
lcnnc" suite "Celebre Minuet"
Valensin "Orientale" Cesar CuiJ
Berceuse" GijnsK5b "Serenade de
E.ilenka" CBlotkx' an arrangement
oy Hugo and hi ..reisleY of the
Londonderry Air" with Chamin-
ade'S "S.1!Cn& de" played in re-
aponse to The demand for an en-
core.
Many guests were present, in
GLIDING, Mrs. Adm Conkey, Les
lie H. Bur-, Mrs. George Whitcher,
Mrs. John T Rice, Esther Cav,
Kay Helen Thomas, Mrs. Frank A.
Console, Mrs. Evalena Moore, j.
Rodney Jenkins
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Arts and Crafts
Section Paints
Set for Opera

Art sand Crafts section of the
Ten Thousand club is cooperating
With the club in its newest project.
that of sponsoring a production OF
tie Humperdinck opera, "HanSel
and Grctel," the section painting
tne scenery for the opera.
Elans 70: carrying on this Wo.k
were made at Wednesdays meet
ing. the women planning to meet
next Wednesday to paint scenery,
dev0ting the dar to this work which
will be done in the club house.
The members bringing sandwiches
for the luncheon hour.
The opera is to be presented on
Jan. 30 in the high school auditor
directed by Wendell Waterman with
MIS-. Charles Bartholomew as
pianist. The proceeds will be rSeG
by the club in war work including
maintenance OF the surgical dress
ngs center.
In addition to this activity thf
Arts and Crafts section members
will be hoSteSseS at the club meet
'ng next week serving tea after
the program which will consist Of
aYcVioW OF a number of 'hc neWcS,
books b. Mrs. Earle G. Davis.
A tempting luncheon was served
al Wednesdays meeting to the sec
ton members by Mrs. Mark
McMahan, Mrs. Frank Bowles, Mrs.
George BucElin.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

In a beautiful candlelighting scr
vice, Ell Centro Soroptimists We'd
nesday night installed their new
officers, headed by Genevieve Ken
yon as president, the installation
banquet taking place at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Marie Reitz jenkins, outgoing
president, was in charge of the
installation and those participat-
ing in the candlelighting ceremony
are: Helene Bennett, Caroline Tay-
lOr Oria Kenah, Alice Harrison.
Mabel Beecher.
In addition to Mrs. Kenyon. the
new club officers include: Miss
Florence Glenn, president;
Mrs. Dozier S. Dawson, secretary;
". Jimmy R,-"onio, treasurer;
Mrs. Zillah Wandrey, auditor; Mrs.
Grace Lanier, Mrs. ,-cnkinS, Mrs
F"ieda Fleming, directors.
The new president Mrs. Ken
yen, in her gracefully -Worded ac-
ceptance speech. stressed the theme
sincerity in friendship and later
presented Mrs. Jenkins, for the
club, with her past presidents pin.
VICTORY THEME
For the table appointment a V
for-Victory theme was used, car
ried out primarily in the club col
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Society
Clubs
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
DANCE SATURDAY

This weekend men from a coast
artillery unit stationed on the des-
ert are to be guests at the weekly
servicemens dance, held each Sat
urday night for various units.
The dance will start at o'clock,
in the Veterans hall, with only
these men who have passes for it.,
eligible to attend. All young Wom-
en of the city are invited TO at
tend to serve as partners for the
men and Mrs. j. w. Donohue, dance
hartman, for the Ell Centre Serv-
icemen's Recreation council. will
he in charge. A popular local or
chestra will supply the music.
These dances are we'll chaper-
oned affairs, and parents will be
welcome to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
ens,s1s' snsa. OF Interest to Women Society c,dt.
Anne Hardy D~b
P. T. a. District
Me e+ins Monday

Twenty-ninth District of the CAL
itornia Congress of Parents and
Teachers will have the monthly
board meeting Monday at II am. in
the Ell Centre First Baptist church,
Orange and Seventh streets.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
Gnstration agent and county nu-
triton chairman, will talk on
subject of much importance in view
of food shortages-that of food
conservation-and will also exhibit
{ dehydrator.
President will make their reports
and district business will be trans
acted, Mrs. Guy A. Weakley of FL
Cer..o, preA.~1L;, plea.uin9.
Luncheon will be served at noon,
minimum charge being made
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

mand unit, Camp Lockett.
The ceremony was performed on
January II in Yuma, Arizona, by
he Rev. Mr.. l.. l.. Roberts at the
Gretna Green chapel
A smart AFTERNOON frock in be-
coming shade of bllsa-green was
chosen by The pretty young bride
for her wedding dress. With it she
wore accessories in Il contrasting
shade of brown.
Marjorie Harris served as maid
of honor and the bridegroom was
attended by BJrl Hunter as best
man.
Mrs. Baker is a popular student
at Central Union high school and
plans to complete her studies.
Corp. Baker is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy A. Baker of Cotton,
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
&c gorge McF ddin
Host at Par+y

Wensley. gave birthday party
Wednesday for her son, George
who was years old on that day.
The afternoon was devoted to
various hilarious games after which
Mrs. McFaddin served supper to
the guests: Jerry Dilbeck, Danny
Nlffc". David Lindsay. Jack Camp
he'll. JIMMY Bacon. Jimmy Cham
bers, Charles Scott. Donald Allen
James B"lt. Edwin Aiken, Sidney
Phillips, Jcrrell and George.
Pretty decorations, the traditional
birthday cake with its nine can
Giles. all contributed their share to
the festivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Fourth Birthday
Celebrated

Carolyn Angela Eyer. daughter
f Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Eyer, had
I real thrill Tuesday-her first
birthday party given that after
noon in celebration of her fourth
anniversary
Mrs. Eyer used pretty pastel COL
ors in her table decorations, the
birthday cake being ornamented in
pink and Write. nice contrast to
Carolyn Angela's pretty blue taffe-
Ia frock sent her for Christmas by
her aunt.
Guests included Sammy Kay
Donabedian. Nancy 10 Keep. Diane
Donner. Betty Moretti, Loretta
Eyer, Alan ScIiveI, Jimmy Gavin
Billy Simmons, David Donner,
Ronny Denham, Philip Vessey.
Jack Maeee, John Paul Eyer and
Carolyn Angela.
Mrs. Eyer was assisted bv Mrs
Mark Magee, Mrs. Gordon Scriven
Mrs. Neal II Gavin III serving the
small guests.