davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

@. Does toasting affect the vitamin
content of bread?-R. S. U.
A. Very few, if any, vitamins are lost
in bread from toasting. :.
@. What is the full name Of Mahatrna
Gandhi?-G. A. F..
A. Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi.
His millions of followers gave him the
title Mahatma, which means the Great
Soul.
@. What are the most valuable com.
modities in the world?-D. G. J.
A. With the exception Of radium and
few other very rare elements. the Amer
precious stones such as the diamond,
emerald, ruby and sapphire may be
so considered.
@. Is there any difference in the
games of checkers and draughts7-N. c.
A. Draughts is the European name
of the game. The United States ap-
pears to have adopted the nickname
checkers because the principle Of the
play is to check the opponents moves.
Q. Which States have only one Rep.
resentative in Congress?-H. G.
A. Delaware, Nevada. Vermont and
Wyoming each are represented by only
one member in the House of Represent
atives at Washington, D. c.
@. When will there be another glacial
period in North America?-R. J. C.
A. One authority is of the opinion
that conditions for glaciation Of the
Northern Hemisphere will again occur
in $4,000 AID. and in 10000 AID. Pos
sibly in these epochs North America and
Europe will again be covered by Ice.
@. When did ships first begin to
display company flags?-E. v. r.
A. House flags as now used to iden.
tify ships of certain line were frst
used during the Middle Ages when Medi-
terranean fleets carried the banners of
their sponsoring princes.
@. What was the last speech made
by Thomas A. Edison over the radio?-
o. H. B.
A. From his laboratory at Fort Myers,
Fla, on June II, 1881, he said: MY
message to you is to be courageous.
have lived long time. have seen
history repeat itself again and again.
have seen many depressions In business.
Always America has come out strong
and more prosperous. Be as brave AZ
your fathers before you. Have faith.
Go forward" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Senate investigations
Proposed for Investigation.


The Associated Press has q story in
The Sunday Star stating Army Chiefs
Outfank Senators on Junket Tour Of
Battlefronts."
Why should thousands Of dollars be
spent for Senators to fly around the
world on investigative tours when the
Army and Navy have experts to give
reports on every activity?
The Senate Is investigating various
Government bureaus. Why not m In
vestigation Of the 100000 year which
the financial clerk has disclosed Is spent
by various Senate committees for investi-
cations? understand that $l02, 3S3 has
been paid out during the first three
months of this year. Think Of the guns
and shelis that money would !, have
bought rex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Cruel and Unusual Punishments
Suggested for Tone Deaf Takers.

cruel ana UNUSUAL Pun18hmentS
Suggested for Tone Deaf Takers.
To the Editor Of The Star:
What can be done about people who
say "wotter" for water, "brod" for
broad. "toob* for tube, and who read
newspapers" In MOO" York? Obviously,
the manpower shortage now prevents
mass executions, but perhaps branding
with red-hot ironss or clipping tips Of
the ears would not seriously damage
these persons for work In the war pro.
gram. BENIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1uriter, although the use of
a pseudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserUes
the right to edit all letters Nth
a Uie1D to condensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

Americas Favorite PoemA-The
spirit of people is shown by the
poetry they like. Their valor shines
in the martial glow of their verse.
Who would not thrill to Paul Revere's
Ride, and the Charge of the Light
Brigade? Who would not rise to
Barbara Frietchie, Old Ironsides and
In Flanders Fields? These are all
included in an attractive 48-page
booklet-poems that will live forever
in the hearts of Americans. To secure
your copy of this publication inclose
is cents in coin wrapped in this clip
ping and mail to The Star Informa-
ton Bureau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Why Hitler Will Never Beat
The Dutch

Tot long ago a Dutch Nazi
M was killed in the town of
Y Utrecht in Holland That
same night a secret broadcast
ing station Of the Dutch under.
ground gave a full description of
the murder down TO the smallest
detail, including the license num-
Der Of the murdered Nazis car.
The German Gestapo frantical-
ly searched for the clandestine
station. No less eager were the
patriotic Dutchmen who night
after night stayed glued 10 their
radios, twisting their dials in the
hope OF hearing the voice OF the
friendly announcer
But the Dutch are smarter
than their Nazi opprcssois The
station is on the air only when It
feels safe every two or three
weeks II hroadcasts only "a
short time, cIsply giving hot and
MEETING news and then mystcri-
ously disappears from tho ether.
Three weeks after the Utrecht
murder the voice OF the secret
announcer again was heard. This
time ne described a vsi, 10 the
Gcstapo headquarters in Amstcr-
dam, giving fun details Of the
buildings inter Tor, mentioning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
BY JOHN L. STURDENANT,
Motion Picture Editor.

NERHAPS the most unfortun-
Hate thing about history is that
U il very often repeats itself.
If the human race could be sure
that Catastrophcs would never
recur there would be an eternal
smile on the face of civilization.
Today. that face is distorted
by hate, fear and greed. Some
day, it will be changed, for that
is what we are fighting for now.
The demeeraeies have reached
sufficient stage of maturity to
make that change permanent.
One hundred and fifty years
ago, England was in much the
same state of crisis that she is
today. Where Hitler stands now,
Napoleon stood then. The threat
of invasion was as strong then
as il is now.
Where Churchill stands, stall
wart against the threat of the
Hun, there stood in the time of
George III a similar mana bold
figure with steadfast faith in
his own people.
His name was William Pitt and
around his Parliamentary career
Twentieth Century-Fox has fash
toned a film, called The Young
Mr. Pitt" II stars Robert Donat
in the title role and has a note
worthy cast.
1t was in 1888, the year the
United States obtained their in
dependence, that William Pitt,
then only "a years of age, became
Prime Minister of England.
England was in a state of tur-
MOL. Political disorders and
economic chaos troubled the land.
Pitt found himself range
against the isolationists Of the
country but rallied the common
people to his side His first Job
was to create a strong British
Navy and again place England in
the ranks of the first nations.
Ten years after assuming pow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

even the pictures on the walls
and other landmarks known only
to confidential Nazi agents.
The Nazis were furious but
helpless Several days later the
announcer gave a word-for-word
account Of a secret conference
between a prominent resident of
Amsterdam and the Nazi chiefs
who had offered him an impor.
tant job. The announcer warned
the man that he would be hanged
from a tree in his front yard if
he dared TO take it.
The brave underground station
is still on the air whenever il
feels like II And the Nazis are
still trying to grab it with their
elaborate dircction-finders.
Another cruel but effective an.
uoyancc is done with letters sent
10 Dutch families whose traitor
sons had joined the Nazi party
and were killed fighting for the
cause.
Here IS an excerpt from one
Of these numerous unsigned let
tcrs
"Our sincerest congratulations
on the death Of your fascist son.
Good thing the dog is dead He
has come 10 a sorry end, the
wretch but it was too early. He
should have lived a little longer
TO see the Huns lose the war,
then ne should have been
hanged"
The Dutch don't trust the
mails They see to il that the
families find these Letters of
coincidence" slipped under their
front doors at night, or mystcri-
ously discover them on their
breakfast tables never knowing
who sent them or who put them
there.
Not even Hitler can beat the
Imdomtablc Dutch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

or Pitt found his country at
war with France. Nelson smashed
the French fleet, but il was
long war. Pitt found himself UNI
able to trust a peace with Ma.
poleon, then French Consul, and
resigned in order that his OPP
ponents could fashion a make
shift treaty.
A few years later, Napoleon
was Emperor, determined to in.
wade England and treat the
treaty as scrap Of paper. Once
again, Admiral Lord Nelson had
TO smash the French fleet off
Cape Trafalgar. Pitt was re-
called TO office shortly before and
lived long enough to hear him
self acclaimed as 1.-THE pilot who
weathercd the storm"
The lesson of this stirring film
cannot help but give courage to
American and British audiences.
Pitts fight against the isolation
lists and the invaders finds an
astonishing parallel today in the
actions of Churchill.
One important feature Of the
motion picture is that the
speeches of Pitt in Parliament
are reproduced in part verbatim
from the actual speeches.
Donat presents a glowing por-
trait of the young Prime Min
lister and Robert Morley is superb
as Charles James Fox, his Par.
liamentary adversary. Phyllis
Calvert, as Eleanor Eden Pitts
sweetheart, is lovely as a great
English beauty of the day.
The picture was filmed during
the bombing Of London, but de-
spite the great difficulties which
must have been encountered in
the production, il remains a vital
message. The film is, perhaps,
overlong and verbose, but this
reviewer was fascinated by the
story, the settings and the his
torical characters. 1t makes
clear for this generation exactly
what our job in this war must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

THE absorbing features in this and other issues of
Il The American Weekly made fascinating by
editorial style that makes douby interesting every sub
ject it touches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

see it. One thing is sure-he
wouldn't enjoy it as much as
American audiences will.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

give you instant relief and
prevent sore toes, Corns, bis
tiers from new or tight shoes
another advantage OF DIR. Scholls
Zino-pads over old-ume. unscien-
thc caustle liquids and plssters.
At Drug, Shoe Department Stores
and Toilet Goods Counters every
where. Cost but a tTitle.
Also siIes Tor cAIIoUsEs, BUklONS
ond SOFT CORNS between toe,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
WHEN YOUNG MRPTT SAVED ENGLAND

William
Pitt (ROb-
bert DOnat)
Warns Par
Lament
That the
European
DictatOr's
Promises
Are Not to
BE Trusted
and Tries
Ia Stir the
Isolation
lists To
Action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Lord
Nelson,
I'm Whom
the Young
Mr.. Pitt
Places
His Trust,
Smashes
the French
Fleet Of
Cape
Trafalgar
and Saves
England
From the
French
Dictator.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Altar Society
Luncheon on
Saturday

st. Marys Altar society will have
its second quarterly luncheon, pro-
gram and business meeting Satur-
dqv at 12:30 o'clock in the Ten
Thousand clubhouse.
This year, due to transportation
difficulties and the pressure OF war
work, the society is having only
three quarterly meetings instead of
monthly sessions, and is planning
to make these sessions particularly
interesting with a large attend
anCe at each.
Mrs. Josephine Henderson and
Miss Anna McManus are chairmen
for Saturdays luncheon which will
feature fried chicken in the menu.
The two have planned an inter-
esting program on the st. Patrick'S
theme and will also use that theme
il the decorations.
Invitations have been sent out
to all women of the parish, but in
case, for some reason or another,
some should not receive them, they
ere asked 70 consider the announce
ment in the newspaper sufficient,
and to come anyway. No reServa-
tons are necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
EIks' Charity
Ball Event of
Saturday

One of the cnief social events OF
the spring is the Elks' annual char
ity ball and this years party Is
set for Saturday night in the club
room, with all plans completed to
make it one Of the most enjoyable
affairs in many years.
Dancing will start at 10 pm. an
orchestra having been engaged for
the evening, and at midnight a
tempting buffet supper will be
served.
Dean Glenn Kieffer, loyal
knight, is general chairman for the
1all and he and his committee have
MADE all arrangements for the af-
&ir which is to open to both Elks
and their friends.
All proceeds from the dance are
turned over to the clubs welfare
fund which this year is devoted
primarily to various war projects
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
PROGRAM

During the dinner hot" various
groups led the singing Of Camp
Fire songs and also OF popular
songs. the war songs Of today pre-
dominating.
Awarding Of the honors followed
after which introduction Of Puard-
ians and guests were featured. each
groups president making the N
Productions.
Ine ertairmeLt concluded
with the skits which We're lerlark-
ably we'll done and most ertert2in~
ing: Hakilo gave q skit based on
the fun the girls have at summer
camp; Woleha a, highi' amG5in9
rant 1mimn or an automobile ride
in these days of badly worn tiras
Ivopla end T1nda toGether. a %.d'
which the Girls wrote themselves
and which had as its theme, the
importance of purchasing VIZ s1T-
nl9s stamps. and Taneluta a son"
whose theme was the import&nc" OF
the little things in the wa. effort,
most amusingly done.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Shower Honors
Mrs. Hampton

Mrs. llnmie Hampton, the 1cr-
r-cr Ange,'no Cailde"s. was guest
OF honor at a wedding shower
Tuesday nioht at the E. L. Bennett
home, SO Olive. with Mrs. Bennett,
MIS-. Halolu Coffey and Mrs J.
Hunt!ey as hostesses.
Az amusing game, geological TO-
r,Gncc YES played first, after which
MIS-. Hampton opened her piIts,
the evening ending with the sarV-
in~ Of refreshments to:
RIcsdames, Laura Price, Coy
Smith, G.. L. Dermody, l ON Vim
berly, w. c. Childers, Matel Sui
lenger. b. L. Bransford, Ruby PrIcc;
the Misses Barbara Parker, Jonalla
Withrow, Norma Jean Sharp, Co
neva Shipley, Geraldine Bran9ford,
Opal Creed, Juanita Rosenbaum,
Norma Jean Baker. and the guest
of honor Mrs. Hampton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Society
Clubs
WorthyHish
Pries+ess in
Last Ne etins

Mrs. u. l. Martin who has served
Oasis Shrine No. 20, White Shrine
OF Jerusalem, as its worthy high
priestess for the past year, presid-
ed for the last time in her official
capacity at the meeting Tuesday
night, with installation of new Of
ficers, headed by Wahneta EchClG
ol CaleXico set for April g.
During the meeting Tuesday in
the Masonic temple, Oasis Shrine
was presented with a 500 war
bond from the White Shrine Social
club, Mrs. 3. o. Mitchell, president,
making the presentation.
Useful and ornamental gifts were
presented to Mrs Echols, present
noble prophecies and worth high
elect; to Upton Pledger,
associate Watchman Of shephe. ds
and Watchman of shepherds-elect
and to Mrs Martin, Lee Hiteman,
Watchman of shepherds making
the presentation.
An impressive ceremonial was
ctndueted welcoming Sue Bryant
md Grace l.. CrosSOn, both Of
BraWley, into membership.
rs this was Mrs. Martins last
night she was in charge Of the
eocial hour which followed, being
responsible both for the beautiful
decorations Oh the tables and the
delectable refreshments. AT each
officers place was a gift from the
worthy high priestess.
Curing the evening appropriate
music was sung by the group, and
c!imaxing the festivities was the
} esentaticn OF gifts 10 Mrs. Martin
nd Mr.. HiGeman Mrs. Martin re-
eiVed a handsome ornamental pin
rem the Shrine, and also exquisite
"andkerchiefs, Mrs. EchOls making
lhe presentation, while Upton
plcdGcr gave Mr Hiteman his gifts
from the Shrine, q pocketboOk and
handkerchiefs. Mr.. ana Mrs. Felix
p. Lehman also presented the two
with gifts: Mrs. Martin received a
handsome crystal howl, embossed in
silver, and Mr.. Hiteman, glOtc Of
the world.
Mrs Martins committee for the
evening included MI and Mrs.
Hiteman, Mrs. John w. Cook, MS.
c. w. Macarthur.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
en- Thousad Cub
Ne e+ings Thurdsay

Bo-h afternoon and evening del
visions OF The IA Thousand clubs
Ill c'n"t others and will hear out
e'"'76'''~ '''0~r7--7G when they meet
this week, rha "fsev"0cn at > p "
and the evening at 3 n.m.. with
both sessions in the clubhouse.
In the af ernoOn Capt. Al Bis
gard viii toll: on his experiences at
Glaiale5nsl tie Piccs brothers in
sfrrnentAl tJio directed by George
Rau', will present music. and Mrs.
Warren CWricr, a report. New
memAe"s viii be hOnored at the tea
Fonr with board members as host
eSscS.
In tie evening, Capt. L. M.
F&u}knor will he TIE speaker. also
On CT lld2loGral having recently re-
ufacd from there; Mrs. p. H. Judd
viii give q hook rcY;oW, and q COM
m.tjec will serve refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Bridge Club
!7fer+ained

ST. Patrick'S decorations were
use / Tuesday by MS John T. Rice
both for heg table appointments
and ehe refreshments themselves.
When She entertained her bridge
a.ub th5t 9fternoon at her home
en- West Main street.
Mrs. Joseph Stanton won the
El9h score prize, and Mrs. T. j.
McQu2do the second, and the OH
er members present were: Mes
danes J. w. DonOhu2, Jeff Mills.
Elton b Chmstion Arthur Plats
Nern Bees end the hostess.
Guests We're Me5dames Richard
II. Moore, John b. McNeece. q. F
Clements ana w. j. Thornbure.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17

CALEXICO, March l7-Calexico's
Baptist church was the scene Mon
Gay night of a beautiful wedding,
and one of special Importance to
the church since it was the mar
riage Of Dorothy Elizabeth Gray,
daughter of Mrs. Nancy Gray, and
the church pastor, the Rev. Mr..
George thinner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry thinner, of Boston,
Mass.
AS a background for the impress
>ive service, read by the Rev. MI.
Charles Thorman of Los Angeles,
formerly pastor of the CaleXico
church, the decorations OF sweet
peas in pastel shades and gorgeous
bouquets CT callie lilies were par
UCularly lovely.
Preceding the ceremony was pro-
cram OF nuptial music with Najila
Sicem as soloiSt; Kenneth Owens,
rs violinist and Tilla McCampben,
pianist.
LOVELY BRIDE
Given in marriage by her brother,
Eddie Gray the bride was charming
il her exquisite gown of white
satin fashioned with a long train
over which her veil fell in graceful
folds from a becoming headdress.
She carried a white Bible, orna-
roented with orchids and satin
steamers.
Mrs. Louis Smith, sister of the
bride was her matron of honor and
wore a blue frock carrying pink
roses.
Miss Beryl Langley goWncd IN
bae, and carrying pretty French
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
New WV Post
Takes Place Here

The Captain Harry @. Findley post
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Wes instituted in El Centro recently
>" department, district, and county
officers of the organization.
After the post was formally in
etituted, officers were elected. Maur-
ice E. Gordon was elected COM
nander; William s. Foreman. sen
ior Vice-commander; Gregory C.
OBrien, junior ce-commander;
Walter j. Reidy, quartermaster;
Staff Sergeant Raymond C. Harris,
adjutant; PFC. John R. Rankin,
officer of the day; Sgt. Lewis T.
SWaja, sergeant major.
Members of VFW posts in Los
Angeles, San Diego. and Imperial
counties were present.
The new post has SO members.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Zimmer-Gray Wedding Event
Of fMonday Evening

bouquet in pastel shades. and MrS.
Eddie Gray who wore pink ana
who also carried a French bouquet,
we're the bridesmaids with David
Smith, the brides nephew. as the
ring bearer and Peggy Hardy as
the flower girl.
j. D. Womack served the bride
groom as his best man, and A. +.
Nelson and Louis Smith as u5heHS'
RECEPTION
After the ceremony q reception
took place in the church social hall
where beautiful flowers made a dec
orative background. The bride cut
the first slice of her cake and alter
she and the bridegroom had greet
ed the guests and received thelr
good wishes they left on their we'd
ding trip, to return Saturday.
For her going-aWay outfit the
bride chose smart ensemble III
dusty pink with brown shoes, brown
hat accented in pink to match hcr
frock, and pink gloves.
The Rev. Mr.. thinner and MrS'
thinner will make their home IN
the Baptist parsonage in CaleXlco'
Their marriage is one of much M
portance as the bride comes from
one of Calexico's best known taml-
lies and as the BRIDEGROOM has won
manv friends for himself IN his
work in the valley
Mrs. Henry thinner, the brlae-
grooms mother, came from Boston.
Mass, to attend he" sons Weud4lS.
His father, who IS engaged ii wa!
work connected with the u. S. &avE
,hipyards, was unable to be present
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Girl Reserve Club Hold
Conference Tuesdav

seven GirI5, sang delightful group
81 SONGS, accompanied at the piano
bE Ms. Helen Nelson, Who with
MIS-. GsadyS Robinson, is advisor
Tor lie CLUB. Members Of the Melo-
ceres are: Irene Prince, Lucille
Culberson, Eva Dewitt, Jerolene Du
Bcis, Ruth Capers, Rosa Lee Wash
llgton, Bernice Kennedy.
Lucille CulbersOn played a violin
sclo with piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Nelson, and Eva Dewitt was
heard in piano solo.
Three piano selections were pre-
sen-cd by Diane Clemens of the
Central Girl Reserves, and group
singing was featured during the
dinner hour
Lila June Snow. Central presi-
cent, introduced Mrs. John L. Du
BciS, ST.. executive secretary for
the Y.WC.A, who in turn pre-
sented Mrs. Eutterworth.
The group meeting then ad-
journod and the Central club had
IS own business meeting. during
which The Gi"ls voted $40 to the
Red Cross war fund campaign
Ircm tie money earned by their re-
cent formal dance and. as further
wal work, decided to make surgical
dressings every Wednesday evening.
On Tuesday, March 80, the group
will have a bike ride out to the
Dubois ranch, the girls taking their
lunches. Plans were made also for
the commissioner carnival booth.
the Girl Reserves deciding to fea-
ture hay ride as their booth.
Miss Leila Iie5vcld, Central ad-
fisor WIS present for the dinner
ard business NEE ing, assisting the
girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17

First Of a series Of local Girl
reserve conferences being held this
week in the valley, was that at the
Methodist social hall Tuesday
night, where Douglass and Central
Girl Reserves and their guests met
for dinner and a program.
Mrs. Frank Butterworth of Red
lands. the forlnc- irene Swanson,
Central Girl Reserve advisor. Was
the speaker of the evening, and
gave a splendid talk on what the
Girl Reserve clubs on the coast are
doing to aid the war effort.
Douglass Meloderes, a group Ct
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Old Time Dance
FRIDAY Nigh+

ri" 0rnnino of the Soring season
will be the thcmn for the old-time
don'c F'!daV night At the Imperial
Veterens' hall 8'31 O'Clock, sponsor
Cd by the Ru@al Recreation council
end open TO all in crested in a.
ten|in" theec parties where the
old-fashiCncd square dances are
featured.
Many ScrViccmen are learning to
enjoy end are welcomed at them.
Usually dt 3 O'Clock half-hour of
instruction is given prior to the
dance itsIf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
TIIURSD

Ectary c,II. u, Earl, II Worth.
LA.T.S. F":2', Labor temple.
1905 club. 2, clubhouse.
Church dinucr, $50, Methodist
church.
Night srhuoi, 20, Central.
Troop II. z, Scout hut.
Troo1 -. 1:3l. Methodist social
hall.
Gypsum wo-lc.s, 7:30, Labor tenn
PIE.
Motor CORPS. 5;cC, high school
tcnnii courts.
1913 c'uh, 49,, California hotel.
Bri'Eirg .rldes, 7:30. Labor tenn
pie.
R.P.O.E., No. 1925. s, Eiks' hall.
flamo-V Verde, 7:39, Verde school.
Alpha Mu Omega, 1880, 753 Holt.
Evening division, 8, 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
S. Johnsons
Have Daughter

Staff Sgt. and Mrs. S. w. john
son, Jr., of Camp LoCkett, have an
nounced the birth of daughter or
Sunday in the FL Centro hospital
The baby, who weighed seven
pounds, l3 ounces at birth has
been named Jonnie Jean. Mrs.
Johnson is the former Pauline
Niboli, daughter of MI and Mrs.
Felix Niboli.