davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

each Slip aloud amid gales Of laugh
ter No hridef was PLAYED, but
chatting eating and admiring the
lovely gifts were the main FERNS Of
entertainment
The guests we're served a laNishly
planned turkey salad A beautiful
arrangement 81 pink and peach
riadioA lent bridal atmosphere 20
the table
The hos,csses included Mrs Bru-
rel rcn'ck Mrs Hlehes Peter
son Mrs Joe Thomas. Mrs II b
Tataicrfo. Mrs. John Smith Mrs
Allie Smith, Mrs Homer Smith and
Mrs Radiord Morris Their Gift 10
The bride was lovely set Of those
almost una;iainable percale sheets
ard pillow cases
Mrs Sink'ord who wore an at
fracuye gray ensemble. also receiv-
"a many other lovely gifts from the
rlcsts-a,-- shower some Of whom
werf Mrs Hank Raford. Mrs
Neyme Hamilton, Of Atlanta, Mes
DANES Samuc A Thomas. A E
Thomas Mayne Jeffrey. Earl Con-
way Charles Whi,by Ira Whitby
Harold johnson, Frank Burton.
Gccrcc'ia White Herbert White.
Sylvia Patterson. James McClendon.
Ha,cy Bel Mary Matthews. Snow
den Williams, r. l. Brady, Jr.
Walter Thompson, Marie Owens.
William Robinson. and William
Golden also Miss Melinda Wells
and Mrs. Dorothy Gillespie Of
Cleveland
Saturdays affair was held az the
home ~ Mrs Beulah Brewer. 96
King from S 70 10 r. m. Her CO.
hosiesscs were Mcsdames Ruth
Graham. Mavme Jeffrey, Beulah
Whrby r Louise Grooms and
Margaret Thompson Il was a cock
'ai. party 20 which the guests came
and sped punch around a beauti-
fully appointed lace covered table,
Wh.ch vas conferred with a lovely
floral Arrangement
Mrs Brewer and Mrs. Thompson
served punch AZ either end Of the
table while Mrs. Jeffrey greeted
The guests
Some q the guests included
MeSdamcs James Goggins, Ere d
Jones Hughes Peterson, James
Grant, Guy Salisbury. NJ. K. Fritz.
Edwin Petiiford. Homer Smith, Her
bert White. Charles Roxborough,
Charles Cole Mary Roberts, Fran
ces Burton. Jane Smith, Mary Mat
'hews, Lucille Ice. Charlotte Jas
on E. A. Carter. ". T. Love, Wal
ter Cole, James Benson and Ann
Taylor and Mrs. Jason.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

"a e. people { ~
~ 81 Johns Presbyterian y
and was honored by III, =, s.., ''s'
eral weeks AGO s'''Ps
On Tuesday, septenbe, /,
w Wen party was gwen by b,' ~
The honorce received ssvs = -
and useful gifts His man, : y. &
enjoyed tasty repa., 70
nuts, candy potato chin, ~
ice cream and refreshing d,l,,'
Among those present IL a.
well 70 Vernon and 10 Nix
luck were Arr Jones. R'i,. y 7
Dorothy and Ry pcar.o. y
Kidney sandfora Woodruff ES'''
Berry, Sarah Cook Thons, " p s.'.'
Clifford Ednard,. Frely, 80
NidNey crawford Cr' William III
Vera Scllr'en Edsel HeslIp =
Turner Waiter Valentine ~
Lawson, obrcy French. Viva. q,
James J Haiehet Lena Faqa. \
Sanders, Eta Hurley. Wsrrs,,, i !
ton. Emanuel Moore. Mariors \
sion, John Buke I.o,ra,s, :.
Theodore Humphries, Lala rs,n,
Ralph Taylor Dorothy Holid,v 1,
thur Jamison, Dorothy Husbly 1
burn Carpenter * Livingston. q,
lege; Verona Steele. Micsfls VI
ker, Eugene Moran Smrlev CA
win. John Arlison, Richard R.nr,
Jack Vaughn ryy sna Mrs N.L'
and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

a priority system FOR delivery
Of domestic sizes. Of anthracite
has hcen established by Afiicc
~ Price Administration In
II northeastern states and The
District Of columbia Consumers
are prohibited a. this time from
purchasing more than 80 per
cent OF the amount OF anthracite
used during the base year"
April ! 1912 10 March 81. 1913
and orders must be filled first
for consumers having On hand
less than onc-fourih the amount
used during that time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
CLOTHINGCUES

Permission 70 Increase the
amount Of rayon used during
October In The manufacture Of
hosiery and other civilian prod.
ucts formerly made q SILK and
rylon has been granted by wPB
Manufacturers may use an amount
~ rayon equaI TO So per cent Of
average monthly consumption Of
six and nylon during the first
six months Of 1871.
Production Of broad woven
cotton. rayon and wool fabrics
t1ialled s755.ooo ono linear yards
during the first six months Of
1913 WrB reports Output Of
rnyon, cotton and wool yarns and
wool fabrics was larger than last
year. whilc production OF rayon
fabrics and cotton fabrics was
slightly less There f. enough
available production for all es-
scntial civilian needs, wPB
stated.
n for some reason a customer
r. unwilling to accept delivery
~ n pair Of shoes for which he
has surrendered a valid ration
stamp, The shoe dealer NAV n
he desires. give the customer a
special shoe stamp instead 81 de-
.ivering the shoes rules office
Of Price Administration
Cut and sewn nylon lace hos
ferry has been given an increased
ceiling price by Office OF Price
Administration First quality all
rylon r. priced II $3.50 pair.
while those with nylcn lex have
ceiling n S235.
Editors note but where does
one purchase such noveltiesD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Engineering Student
Indicted In Army

II was with lot of fan fare that Vernon Cr.. 49,,
Vernon Avenue was indicted into the army on sr,.
Lawrence Institute Of Technology is popular an,on
set Of Detroit He is also very active N we You
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Non Pareil Club Observes
Their Seventeenth Anniversary

The Non Parel club of ST Johns Presbyterian church eel
ebrated its seventeenth anniversary last Friday night with
banquet and special program The long IT shaped table
which decorated with lovely fall flowers and many tall
yellow lighted tapers occupied by members and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
How the Boys at The
Front Eat Their Chow

Tho meuculols housewife in her Immaculate kitchen so
carrccf flame and the temperature
hc .ffrac nsh' well ponder the conditions under
sn f Ordnance So Ser did has cooking the Mediterran
h7f' 7gcerinr Col Ray VI Hare Fort Wayncs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
MRS. WILLIAM SINKFORD
HONORED AT TWO SHOWERS

Two hrda hoNcrS N The space q three DAYS gwen
week for Mrs William Sinkford the former Katherine Love
French. fs several ST trrr friends
Tho affair held Thursday the Alpha house and
b the Thursday bridge club. Of which the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Advertise in The
Detroit Tribune
o.E.s. COLUMN F. & AN, P.H.A.

GUIDING STAR CHArTTR 40. li-STATED MEETINGS lst
wednesday. pfLRfF WORN 3rd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
tronNrs. Naude Williams. G2 King. Ma. Sl9>: Worthy Pa
Mr.. Richard White. 52g irskine COZ Secretary
Mis- Cladls v. Wills i5>>0 Log Cabin. n. 3-gsO3.
BAIHSHTRt CHAPTER 40. 9-STATED MEETINGS-1st FRI
da1. DfCRff WORN Srd Friday Worthy Maron-Mrs.
Fannie simmons Joseph. aC0l0: Worthy Patron
Mr. y A. BRISTOL T. Jos. Campau. ~ lis; Secretary
Mrs Carrie H. Riley, 1893 Parker. FL ss65.
GOIDfN IFtF CHAPTER No 1f-STATED MEFTINGS--1st
"Wednesday. DfGRfF WORN Bird Wednesday. Worthy Ma
Mrs.. Alice ,cDougall; worthy Patron Mr..
H. Walker 1881 Goodson; secretary Inla Hendey,
3i~5 Tr0wbridgc
PRISE IILA CHAPTER No. 21-STATED MEEIINGS-snd FRI
DEGREE WORN 9Th Friday Worthy ron-Mrs.
Dora Williams. f2~ Antoine. fe. l-li3O Worthy Patron
Mr. Haywood con. G5O9 Hartford. ~ i556; Secretary
Mrs. Helen B. CAN'T 600 Hartford Ty. f-75SG.
LONE STAR CHAPTER 40. eG-STATED MEETINGS 1st
Thursday. DEGREE WORK 3rd Thursday. Worthy Matron
isbe Thomas Kentucky; Worthy Patron
Richard White. Erskine Apt SOB; SecrearyNele
Wilson, 2OSst wyoming. Ferndale.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER No. 2s-STATED MEETfNGS-2nd We'd
nesday DEGREE WORK 4th Wednesday, Worthy Marion
Beatrice Fleming. G552 Boxwood Ty. 605s3; Worthy
Mr. Walter Balenger 1855 Both, la. 1851; Sec
rclary-Mrs Roberta Nelson, 5i27 Brush IT. l-1339.
CAPSTONF CHAPTER NO. 29-STATED MEETINGS - End
Thursday DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday worthy Mnfron
Mrs Rose Rlonni. gi7 Mulct VI. 1888; worthy Patron
stroud Aubn; Secretary Mrs. Rosaela
Matthews 1892 y. Fort FL $685.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

Authorization for the Increase
n production Of aufomotive re-
placement batteries for the last
hair Of 1913 has been issued by
wPB.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

ST. James CINE. Church presents
Yolanda Maddox Mus. Bac.. dra-
matte soprano. in her eighth annual
recital Thursday evening, Oct. Z,
al $50, a, the Detroit Institute OF
Arts, lecture hall Madam Maddox
received her degree from the Detroit
Conservatory OF, Music and studied
Voice recently with Maestro William
Herman. Metropolitan Opera coach
Of New York City. She possesses an
urpsnally sweet voice, not only in
a WIDE range, bat also in a variety
OF tone colors. No pains are being
spared 10 make this recital the high
spot Of the season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

Remember, Nadinola protects you with a
positive money-back guarantee. With so
much to gain and nothing to lose. why don't
you start using Nadinola this very dsyp A
fun treatment-size package costs only 55c
contains enough Of this wonderful cream
for weeks daily use. BE sure TO get GEN
uineNadinola, anduseit according 70 direc-
tons. Take the hrststep toward a lovelier
complexion today-buy Nadinola at your
toilet counter. NADINOLA, Paris, Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
Fish Fry Supper
Had for Visitors

Mi" Adele Young ;nu Mr.. and
MrS. u. +. Alexander ur Hui.biIt nlu
as their Weekend Guc.-tS lncir niece.
and families Of NlcXandria. Va. III
Guiding Mr.: and Mrs. II. \. gDcr..
Mr.. and MIR. Harold i. OutrCu. ANA
Jlarrid, ir., and Mr.. Neal Bet.
They had spent the li-St part of ,n..
wccl; at Ocean View. Va. arriving AT
Bobbitt Friday night. Their father. J.
l.. Woodlict came Saturday.
n fish fly supper with acccs cores
was served outdoors picnic style Sat.
'rday evening. At which time twcnrN
members of the Young Alexander
Wnodlici families were present. Oth-
o. friends called Gflc" supper.
Sunday afternoon tire virginia
guests went t" visit their aunt ana
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs Mel; Nclms. be-
low L"ulsbiTg. with whom Nh,
W"odliCf lives. The Oul,cnS and
MIS-. Belts went from there back ,o
Alexandria. and Mr.. WoudiCf &C
companicd them home. Mr. and Mrs.
Ebert returned 10 Bobb:tt and took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ.
Young and LEFT early thereafter for
WinSton-S"lcm. where they will
spend few days visiting with Mr..
EEcrtS family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
More Goods
For Civilians

washington. Aug. 2O.-tAp)-i;yG
Sori o.. Kitchen ware. furnac 5. ate
~ pins and other goods for civilians
Will DC produced in expanded volume
IN In" last quarter of this year.
CndCrScorIng a generally Imur,yci
supply picture FOR In" nome front.
a" "i!ic.a! OF the " Production
Board predicted today thai uu,pt,
of civilian goods requiring ,trcl would
got another boost I the i,r.,t three
~ .'''..' nt next wear
Whether washing machine Clcr-
W. .!"i> ana !T.. .g"r,jr.- WIll ~.
irS "!"d = limited pruduc'lt. - .illl
IN question. Owe u'iiC a. SD 'n",r
items were getting consider ton. but
the g"-aHcad was not expect, D.
lore nc%; year.
HruEC"iNC> washing machine a" d
clrrtri" irrNa a!Sp &c IL IN" p Crt;vr
bee use ul tnc cXIrcmc Snuria!c -,
laundry $1ry:C" III many War-crnwd-
cd cites. II maIufac ,rci their d!s'r!-
p''-p" may n" CHIir"!,Cd - insure
th1' ."ECrHl .1mI,i"s each rp;,r =
Mcnt building or war huuS.n: pro
Jc@i bs. CiCu machine.
Electric hpvSCl I'D rCgr.aCraiurs.
no. b'!.' $ Hrs cert" Ia yclr. arc
getting iuCrca CT at;cn ION III view.
ri !C" Shortages inIS Summer. the
cur'"'.m" Of .ra delivery routes.
and the need to prevent food spoil.
&C.
The i25.0G0-,lN civilian S:cc. al
!"ca !nn sol Tor next quarter Is ,1 NJ
crcI-" 81 - p@! cent over L." II /
mcHt Tor the cure three months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
Miss Lael Is Bride
O Albert g. HO0Uer

Miss M"dcac Elizabeth Lacl
I""sh'cr OF M". and Ms. Alien
Fr"~Ic.' L.acl ot Mo,gan,nn. bcc,,r.
shc "li' al hlbcr: Clay iino,c~. ur
'i'h"'r""n, IN " ccrcmony 32ri.,.rgd
1t mon ''N... ~ iur Fl, H.u,,,,
i' 10 Gt,'n- hero. Ihv aY,I;.r,.
i''''h Wa read t'y the Rev. !. .'Irt,.
i"' A'f. pastor II the C..u.rI.
''tN members. 81 tt. rn.r,..tig."
i'Hn!i'"s If the Drldr and Y,,,.r, ~.
'i'.'' ~" c"r,m'"". and II" an
''"'''''iiiC'it" WI b" uld IN lI.u-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

Bird. | Cake. sandwiches. pickles.
ana in!n'S were served with punch.
Guests who came ion refreshments
wcr Mrs. ". i. Parham. Mrs. Z. W.
Parham. Mis-. Jane T.. Puythrcs,,
Mrs. Emily tCavis. Miss Mamie Par
ham. and Mss Elizabeth Fox.
Those present tor the evening IL
cludcd Hiss Eddie Blake Parham
Mrs. j. {. pinncll. Mrs. Rich.rd
S;Oncburncr. II. Miss Bessie Mac
Johnson. Miss Frances HARRISON. Mrs,
Vernon Perry. Mrs. Wesley Young,
Mrs. Taylor Shotwc!l. Miss Elizabeth
Shaw. Airs. Richard DAVIS. III. Mrs.
Hal B.>SCt;c. Mrs. Ear Sat erwin. tc,
Mis- !lc!c: r.. ster. Mis- Alma Dix
on, and Mrs. Howard De, lin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
PRETTY SIIAI,KY REV ARD

SOMETIMES III" most h".IIii.
foi klni "i play meets tl, slab
birat reward. III that II u only tor
the sake of hmitn: a ipi,uf-
damned lass Just - tine work =
done by dcclarcis III hur"i"~N con.
tracts as IN thOS" which they
inanae" TO maxi" But II docs not
stand out so SpcCin"Ulailv. and
often GOES unn",ic",i 10y all except
very Keen students Of what Is h.-
ing don" SupcrlatIv" play IA such
doomed cause. however. - one
"f the marks OF real bridge
player
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
RATION BOOK FOUR

Washington. Aug. ~. -lAPj =
War ration nn.: four Is in the ntt.na.
bat .rc Office of Price Administration
tOPAl ii today no date log lis .n-
pcart"cc ha, been set and the a.cnc
haSnt dCC,dCd now on when civilian
Mi! d"SI-'ci Il get il.
Edward +. Stc2cn. a regional it,
nnnnG executive. said IN Cn!cr.,
nL'I"ua. registration for b,rh l,..,.
would be held between oct. % and
Nov. l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
SOCzETY NEWS
FIItEFLIES.

Many the small birds
Gone aStray
That marked their signals
And found the way
Many the insects.
Bees in flight
That blessed their lanterns
In the night.
Many the moths
That loved their spark,
Their candlcligh,
Against the dark
These lighthouSc-kccpcrs--
OF The elu;m
Guiding vICh Tiny
Traveller home
E;hcl Hmnctt de Iito
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

ucISDn.
Mrs. Hoover taught in Henderson.
luni"r high Scho"l Tor two years
pro: To lat January. when she re-
ISncd 10 teach 1t Alcxandria. va.
Sir returns Il the Henderson schor,
WIN the opening OF the TALL Germ.
MIR. licuvcr, Il native of CASTOR
c"tiEt.E, las bccn principal Il In,
Juii:"r hiGh school ion ii.c past cicr
:C;LS.
After shCI, wedding ip the cn,..
rir viii l." a, fumr III an :r,,.,..mrn
IA bl.Tl,Cli a.unt"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

points out that the same people who
elect representative, N the lcp.Sla-
tuIc lcct I n q local officers. He
thinks transfer ui iuC responsibility
Ia them would enhance the impOr-
lance of their offices. make irr pet
:cr local government. and a, the
same time leave the Gcnra! Assem-
bly, free 10 consider matters q, S'a,c-
vide interest and broad pD,.Cy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
iI.illa.Crrpl-

Waldo Nlc%andcr. t. VI. G-c. L. {.
~ H.. .';'t bcon transferred from Tho
hiyd! i'alH!n- :tai'un a. 8. inh,Idgc.
"a. TO 'hr Naval Rc@Cil Ina Station
1t Long Beach. Long Island. \. \.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

Tn" WDHam'- Society If Christian
Sc:N."" 81 UmIon Chrryi Atrrunt!r.sr
churrn VIII meet vita An. t.. t..
3anc- f.dIy nI@it at $50 u'clrcr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
Visiting IIcrc

B. +. Lancaster Of Eric. Pa. is visit
ing ms mother Mrs. J. NJ. Harris Of
lUu.C :.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
To MYRTLE fsc:IrIi

Miss Mary l'ariam lett Wed c.
day TO take Il position aS Librarian
at the bnmbln. range ur the Army
Air Corps at Myrtle Beach, $. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

I"u couldn't ask u better ..,ur.
III" OF III" Importance uf G'srrrtr.
'hh south had :,iN top cards IA
clubs. bat could get only tn',..
ti''kS with them. also ny" u, dit
n'"n'iS. but could score only Inr..
tl"i" Additional little Car,:S IN
"i'i"r S,ut III dcclarcr'S or dunn
nN* hand could have uad. tn"
c'hrid slam easy As il was. nn.y.
eyer. only II tricks wcr" in sI.l'
Ih"i" WAS a play ion -. hi, none
whatever for l.: unless the G.:r:.,:-
Cts would revoke.
Distributed - I.:nr !
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

Dli'iihWt"I y E'Nr T.l'Ir,. .:gng.-a.. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Fathers TO Seek
State Organizer

Declaring that they have a po-
tential membership of O000
men. Fathers of Fighters, Wednes-
day night decided to seek the serv-
ices of some man to help them or
ganize on a statewide basis and
help swell the membership.
Officials of the national organi-
zation met in the court house in
El Centre, while members of the
Westmorland, Imperial and CaleX-
ico forts met in the individual
towns to perfect their organizations
and arrange for membership cam
paigns. Brawley fort will meet next
Tuesday night to complete organi-
zation of that fort.
In Westmorland Ed Bridgers was
elected temporary chairman, ano
Byron Walker temporary secretary
They will meet again next Thurs
day night in the Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Allies Join to
Rip Afriko Korps

and captured several favorable po-
sitions to widen the bridgehead on
the south bank of the river after
the Germans abandoned the often
sive against it. The Smolensk front
flared up for the first time in nearly
a week. with the Russians capturing
two villages.
At the same time it was revealed
that the First army had attacked
on 4 front of some 10 miles in the
Medjez FL Bah area of the north
after looSing a heavy artillery bar
rage along the line al miles south
of BiZerte and SO miles weSt-South-
west of Tunis. Anderson's men gain
ed their first objectives and captur-
ed many prisoners.
American and British air fleets
supporting the land campaign ham,
mered day and night at the Axis
armies and their supply lines to
the north.
SMASH NAPLES
Heavy bombers from the Middle
East smashed at Naples. Italy's
second port, and Messina, Sicily,
two key points of debarkation for
the African theater.
During the last week Maj. Gen.
James H. Doolittles Northwest Afri-
can air force has scored bomb hits
on 81 Axis ships, it was revealed
Thursday by Allied headquarters.
Nine of the ships were seen to sink
Immediately and many others were
left ablaze or in sinking condi-
ton, the dispatch said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Brown Appeals for
Sympathy, Help
Continued from Page !

traitor Chester c. Davis announced
a government guarantee of higher
prices for five farm crops.
Davis first formal order in his
new job announced sharply in
creased loan and purchase rates to
growers for five urgently needed
war crops-dry beans. dry peas,
peanuts, soybeans and flaxSeed He
also renewed Wickard's earlier
promises that incentive payments
will be made on potatoes and truck
crops.
The announcement in effect
guarantees that the government
will support grower prices of the
five crops at higher prices than
previously announced. In the case
&C dry beans and peas and soybeans
the new support prices are higher
than office of price administration
ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Farmers Will Meet
Here Next Mondav

Associated Farmers of Imperial
county will meet in the court house
in Ell Centre at 7:30 pm. Monday
to review activities of the aSSocia-
ton and discuss a program for fu-
ture activities.
Consideration of activities of the
National Labor Relations Board and
the War Labor Board and 4 posi-
BILE reorganization of the county
group are among the items on the
program for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Two First Aid
Courses Slated

The class in practical problems,
which is open to all first aiders. is
Tuesday night. 7:30 o'clock, also in
Wilson school, Practical problems
fo1 first aid work in disaster emer-
gencies. particularly those apt to
occur in war. will be given and
worked out at the class session.
The goal is to train teams of first
aiders who can be called upon a
moments notice and who may also.
take part in the test notifications
whenever they occur in the various
sectors of the city.
Corkhill has had considerable
experience in training first aid
teams for competition and these
teams have been highly successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
City to Continue
Graye!inq Program

Continued from Page II
of rolling equipment belonging to
the city was accepted.
Attorney Dave Roberts, member
of the El Centre Recreational Coun-
Gil, appeared before the group and
asked that the council be designated
as an official agency of the city so
that its members would be eligible
to petition the federal government
for funds for recreational purposes.
The council agreed to pass an ordi-
nance granting such designation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Sailors Held for
Robbery. Rape

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.-CUP)
Two young sailors. charged by a
97-vear old bride of two weeks with
kidnapinga. raping and robbing her,
We're held in the city prison today.
The sailors, Richard Bruneell, 18.
and Eugene zanatta, 20, both of
San Francisco. were arrested when
police noticed that the license
plates on their car had been OBJ
scured by a blanket and woman's
coat. The young woman was in
the car with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

Court Rules on
Teachers Case

SAN FRANCISCO, April Sup
The state district court of appeals
held today that a school teacher,
particularly one holding permanent
tenure, may not be deprived of his
credentials unless formal charges
are filed against him.
The decision was handed down in
the case of Miss Amy Matteson,
Balboa High school teacher, who
was ousted from her job in 1910 on
the basis of a report from her
principal that her work was high
ly unsatisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Ruling Not Aimed
AT Gen. M'Arfhur
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
lief from active duty. Stimson, how
ever, cut short efforts of newsmen
to inquire what the war department
attitude would be should Gen. Mac
Arthur be nominated for the presi-
dency. He said he would not under
take to answer any hypothetical
questions.
He was asked whether the regula-
tions would apply to Democratic
national committeeman who were
officers in the army. i've been a
lawyer, but that was so long ago l
don't want to give legal opinion,
he replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Wife TO Divorce
Join Astor, Third

NEW YORK, !pril Sup
Mrs. John Jacob Astor III, the for
mer Ellen Tuck French, established
legal residence today in Reno, New,
preparatory to obtaining a divorce,
it was announced at Astor's office.
3. c. Gilbert, AStor's personal
secretary, announced that under
terms of a settlement already ar
rived at Mrs. Astor would receive
an outright payment of about
Sl000,000 when the divorce is
granted six weeks from today. In
exchange, he said, she would relin-
quish any claims ia the extensive
Astor properties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Auxiliary Police
To Meet Friday

All home defense auxiliary DO
lice for the west side of the South
ern Pacific railroad tracks, have
been requested to attend a meeting
at the city hall Friday night at 7
O'Clock during which special in
structions in their duties will be
given.
Following the session a drill will
be staged which will be participated
in by all police for that area, Jack
Tackett, head of the group, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Group to Study
0ver-Population

WASHINGTON, April 8.-(UP)-.
President Roosevelt today set up
a committee to attack problems re-
srlting from population due to
war activities in certain areas.
Budget Secretary Harold D.
Smith is chairman. Members will
be chosen from the War and Navy
Departments, the War Production
Board, Federal Works Agency, Ma
tional Housing Agency and war
Manpower Commission.