davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-10
Ration Tokens Nav
Replace Stamps

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 CUP)-An Of
ficial Of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration has revealed that the
government may substitute tokens
for small denomination ration
stamps.
Walter H. Balsom, head of the
OA's trade section, meat rationing
division, told the National Associa-
ton of Retail Meat Dealers yes
tcrday that the present system of
ration stamps imposes too much
clerical wo.k upon retailers and re-
quires too much printing.
Tokens will maximize use of war
ration books" he said. because
We won't have to print books as
often as now, since they will con-
tain ONLY stamps of larger denomi-
nations"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-10
Can+e en- Dances


The canteen dances Tor service
men, regularly held every Wednes-
day night at the American Legion
hall, will be discontinued until
September Is, Mrs. Emily Kaford
announced Tuesday.
Mrs. Kaford said it is hoped that
bigger and better dances than ever
before" will be again initiated when
the fall season arrives.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-10
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Put lished evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, IN combination with the
Sunday POST-?RESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St. FL Centro, Calf.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
"a. c. Johnston, Vice President anf Nd
vertisinG Manager: Catherine M. Jen-
kins. Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
G. Inc. national representatives
So. so; 6 rNonths, $3.50: l year. $500.
Rates. (including Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy, SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: month, $1.00: 3 months.
20. rs; q months SIS. 25; l year. $1,000.
BY Mail: / month, 81. 90. 3 months
pOutside ot California 81 90 per mouth
Ers.r.a . m, r.r,r ,-a., ,os,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-10

OAKLAND, Calf Aug. 10 CUP)
Riot squads of military and city
policemen quelled a series of dis
orders among Negro swing fans on
the Oakland auditorium dance
floor early today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-10
RY EFSSKTNE JOHNSON

Producer Howard Hughes will
preview a cleaned-up version of
his controversial film, THE Out
law" to the Legion of Decency
within the next few weeks. He
has spent $4,000 on re-takes and
re-editing since the films premiere
in San Francisco and is ready to
release the picture nationally II the
censors approve. Eleanor
Sewart, Chicago beauty contest
winner, will portray William Boyds
leading lady for the third time.
She gets the fem lead in the new
Hopalong Cassidy adventure, "Thun-
dering Hoofs."
When stage Door Canteen"
reaches South America, the star
will be Xavier Cugat. For the
South American version, Cugat in
troduces the film in prolog and
acts as master of ceremonies, in
Producing all the stars in the film.
Ida Lupino has turned down a
national magazines offer to print
Marine Capt. Louis Hayward's let
ters to her.
COMMAND PERFORMANCE
Highlight until now, of Holly
woods Command Performance for
short waving to service men over
seas, was Carole lands fulfillment
of request to sigh over the
microphone. Now corp. Casey
Moore and his squad somewhere in
England" have asked Warner
starlet Dolores Moran to appear in
front of the mike for one minute
standing perfectly still, wearing a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-10
FACES SENTENCE

FACES SENTENCE
Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 10 up
Franciso Vega, of Juarez, Mexico.
faced a 60-day Jail sentence today
for smuggling bobby pins into the
United States
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-10
3 Axis
Ships ', y
Sunk

ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, North Africa, Aug.
10 (UP) = Allied planes
pounding the Axis escape
routes from Sicily have sunk
six small ships near Milazzo on
the northern coast and have de-
stroyed 16 motor trucks and dam
aged % near Randazzo, it was an
nounced today.
Four landing craft and two
barges were sunk off Milazzo and
other small ships and a merchant
vessel were attacked The heaviest
concentrated air attack was i'm the
Randazzo area where big traffic
jams were caused among Axis
vehicles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-10
FORTS ATTACK

American Flying Fortresses at
tackled Axis traffic at the Messina
crossroads and British Wellingtons
droned over the Messina Straits for
the fifth night in row, dropping
block busters on the beaches and
on enemy ships crossing the straits.
Coastal installations also we're
bombed.
Billy Mitchell bombers destroyed
or badly damaged a railway and
highway bridge at Catanzaro in
southern Italy and hit the mar
shalling yards repair shop. Maraud-
ers were believed to have hit rail-
road at Angitola.
P-38 Lightnings sweeping south
ern Italy machine gunned six small
boats and so troops near Monas-
terrace and destroyed locomotives at
DoOri and Rocella. Radio installa-
tions were attacked at Spartivento.
P-40 Warhawks made raids on
Sardinia but no enemy planes chal-
lenged them
Kittyhawk fighter bombers de-
stroyed SO vehicles and damaged
229 in the past week, it was re-
ported.
Four AXIS planes were shot down
during the last "a hours against
loss of three Allied aircraft.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
Son OF Nogales
Man Lost On
Aircraft Carrier

Harold Eugene BOmbel, I7-year-
old son of Former Customs Off
Ger William r. BOmbel, now con-
nected with the Pacific Vegetable
Company, was among many men
lost when the Japs tOrpedOed and
sank U. S. aircraft carrier i'm
the Gilbert Islands Nov. "a, his
father was advised Saturday in a
telegram from the Navy depart
ment at Washington.
The youth was a second class avi-
alton mechanic on the carrier and
for service little over
a year ago. Included among those
drowned when the carrier went
down were the admiral and captain.
Besides his father, Bombel is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Gladyce
Gilmore THESE and two sisters. re-
siding in Long Beach, Calf. His
dad is a disabled veteran of the last
war, having served in the Navy.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
New Year Eve
Celebration
At Montezurna

Under the auspices of the Monte
yuma Buffet, John Govorko, pro-
prietor, big New Year Eve cele-
bration will be held at the Monte
yuma Ballroom a week from tonight,
it was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Govorko said he has signed a
contract with the famous Ernie
Lewis 5-piece band Of the Pioneer
Hotel of Tucson to play for dancing.
Cover charge is $100 per person
md this includes favors, noise
makers and dancing. He asks that
I'll persons contemplating attend
ing make reservations early, by call
ng COZ. as only limited number
can be handled. Govorko promises
! glorious time for all.
New Year Eve dinner will be
served at the Montezuma Dining
Room with no increase in prices.
Christmas dinner, also at no in
crease in prices, will be served be-
ginning at IL noon tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
New Club Verde
To Open Tonight
In Nogales, Son.

Nogales, Sonora's new cocktail
lounge, Club Verde, ''The Green
Club" located at Gale Elias Is, will
open to the public at 6 o'clock this
evening, Christmas eve, following
several months of preparation.
Erected at cost of thousands OF
dollars, the lounge, very beautiful
place. was designed by Robert
Hoeffer and all construction work
was done under his supervision.
Carlos Mendez who has resided
here for seven years, is manager
and Angel Valdez, formerly with
the Cavern Cafe for eight years
chef. Good food, high class enter
tainment, wild game dinners, anC
dancing, will be featured, and music
furnished by a seven-piece orches-
ira Breakfast, lunch and Dime!
will be served daily.
Highlights of the interior of tn
building include half moon shaped
bar, orchestra pit over the bar, anc
indirect lighting. There will be no
cover charge for the Christmas evf
party. Mr. Mendez asks that reser
vations for tonight be made early
The Club Verde's phone number i
Sonora 1866
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
Duane Bird Finds
People In England
Very Hospitable

/. English people are very hospit-
able, according to letter received
by Attorney Duane Bird from his
son, Duane Bird, Jr, dated Dec. 13.
The letter, coming from "some-
where in England" where the young
army man recently arrived, read, in
part, as follows:
when we first arrived in Eng
land we were told how reserved the
people were-they might even seem
cold to us, but I haven't found this
to be true anywhere 1 have gone,
in fact, I have been treated better
over here than back in the states.
People here go out of their way to
do things for you and make you
feel at home, and the girls are par
ticul Srly cooperative.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
Westerlund Resigns
As Principal Of
Nogales High School

Following Is years service as prin-
cipal of Ncgales High School, F. E.
Westerlund has resigned, effective
January /, and will be succeeded by
Harold L. Stiles of Tucson, formerly
of Nogales, it was announced Satur-
day by School Trustee E. S. Edmon-
son. Mr.. Westerlund, a very able
educator, came here from Orion.
Ill.
His successor, Mr. Stiles, taught
in the Nogales High School for ID
years until taking position as
manual arts instructor at Tucson
High School three years ago. Born
in central Iowa, he is a graduate Of
the University Of Arizona and got
his masters degree at Oregon State.
He has a wife and TWO children,
Billy, 13; and Alice, 8.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
Rancho Grande
To Have Big New
Year Eve Party

Widely advertised in Nogales,
Tucson and other places, the New
Year Eve celebration at Rancho
Grande a week from tonight prom
ises to be very successful affair
Highlighting the party will be a
sumptuous dinner, dancing to the
music of the Robles international
Orchestra, and entertainment by
the famous Rancho Grande Cowboy
Serenaders. Cost is $500 per per-
son and this includes very elaborate
favors, noise makers, and other
features that go to make up a sue
cessful New Year Eve party
Reservations are limited and all
persons planning to attend are re-
quested by Manager William Beatus
to phone Rancho Grande, $50.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
COL. HARRY N. RENSHAW, AIR
CORPS OFFICER, INJURED IN
ACCIDENT AT CHUBUA, INDIA
War Department Telegram Advises Well Known
Nogales Soldier Seriously Hurt Dec II;
Details Not Announced

Col. Harry Noon Renshaw, 81,
of the U. S. Army Air Forces, was
seriously injured in an accident
at Chubua, India, December II,
his mother, Mrs. Sara Noon Rem
shaw, 248 Grand avenue, was ad-
vised in telegram Monday night
from the War Department in
Washington.
The message read:
Regret to inform you report re-
ceived states your son, Col. Harry
N. Renshaw, accidentally injured,
degree serious, on 18th of December,
in Chubua, India. You will be ad-
vised as reports of his condition are
received"
Inasmuch as the accident hap
pened a week ago today and no
additional news has been received
since the telegram Monday night,
it is presumed there has been no
change in the ColonePs condition
for the worse.
Col. Renshaw, one of Nogales
greatest soldiers and young man
who numbers his friends by his
acquaintances in Nogales where he
was born and grew up, has been in
India since June of this year and
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
ILoughman And Sand
| Actiue In Drive
For Arthritis Fund

After comforting with prominent
shippers and growers of MEXICAN
West Coast winter vegetables, Marty
Loughman, acting vice president of
the Arthritis League of America,
yesterday stated he considered pro-
poets excellent for obtaining at least
carload Of tomatoes for the treat
ment of the first case selected for
direct help from the association.
Loughman reported the produce
men much interested in this worthy
cause and believes he will be able
to get his part of the drive for funds
under way a little after the first of
the year.
Following one week of free-will
contributions being raised for the
same fund by the president of the
league, Bob Sands, around $500 is
now in his custody.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
". Franzen Hurt
In Flight
Over Germany
Navigator Bomber Writes
He Is Recovering In
British Hospital

Victor Franzen is recovering in
a hospital in England from
slight injury suffered while flying
over Germany, he advised T. M.
Ford of the Foxworth-K -Killen Lum-
ber Company, in letter received
this week.
Franzen, who is a navigator on a
bomber in the American Army Air
Forces, has been in the service since
October 1941. He has been overseas
about two months and just prior to
his departure married Los Angeles
girl.
He was formerly employed by the
local lumber company and is a
brother of Ernest F'ranzen, former
softball star, who is in the coast
guard in Washington state.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
Apaches Win
First Two
Hoop Contests
(By GERALD UNDERWOOD

The Nogales High School Apache
cagers opened what promises to be
a very successful basketball season
here last Friday night by defeating
the Amphitheater Panthers of Tue
son to the tune of 33 to 18 and then
following up Saturday night by
trimming the Tombstone Yellow
Jackets, 26 to 20
In the A1nphitheater game, Bob
Ramirez, lanky sharp shooting CEN
ter, paced the locals with IL points,
closely followed by Ralph Cruz, for
ward, who scored 10.
In the Tombstone contest at
Tombstone, the Apaches were led by
Ramon Baldanegro, veteran guard,
who made 10, followed by Ed Stoller
who accounted for 9 points. The
Apache Reserves and Braves, paced
by Armando Kimmel and Earl Pot
finger, copied both preliminary
contests
Coach John Herrera's Apaches
will undergo extensive drill and
scrimmage during the Christmas
holidays in preparation for the diff
ficult season that awaits them.
Tentative games are scheduled
with Douglas, Bisbee, Tucson, Flor
ence, Mesa, Tucson Amphitheater
Tucson Deaf and Dumb School
Mariana, Davis Monthan Field, and
several others.
The Apaches will also hold several
practice games with various teams
from amboS Nogales.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
Write To A Friend In The Service
Marty Loughnlan's s
Weekly Letter
To All You'se Guys in the Service
at Home and lover There:

To All You'se Guys in the Service
at Home and "Over There:
1t seems a bit ironical to wish you
all a Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year when so many of you lads
are far away from home-but, it's
guys like you that are going to make
it possible to really have Merry
Christmas for everyone all over the
world in the future. Fat old stiffs
like me can't do much more than
wish you the best, and I do mean
it-and we all hope you'll all get
back home soon.
Since I wrote the letter last week,
our old friend Charley Bauer has
gone back to work. He is now the
head man for Mr.. Bowman's inter-
ests. He runs the hotel-he runs
the ranch-he runs the drug store
he runs the elevator-and he runs
the broken down tomato men out of
the hotel when they don't pay their
bills
Here's the tip-off why Charley
went to work for Mr. Bowman. We
have been playing pitch in the
lobby CT the hotel every day-Charl-
ley Bauer, Mr.. Bowman, Captain
Beatty. Judge Hardy, and MYSELF
fine congregation of young punks
We had been trimming Charley and
Mr.. Bowman regularly, so Mr.. Bow
man called Charley aside and says
Charley, it's no use of you and
me trying to beat these guys-one
of us has a better chance. I tell
you what we'll do: you take care
Of my interests and I'll concentrate
on this pitch game and I think ]
can win enough to pay your salary
And damned if it hasn't worked out
that way!
Oh yes, another thing about that
letter that wrote last week Some
of these wise gazabos in the tomato
(Turn to Page Twelve)
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

a pilot for some time.
Prior to going to India, Col. Rem
shaw was stationed in the United
States after having been chief of a
military mission to Ecuador for two
years. He was home on Easter
Sunday this year
He is a son of the late Harry r.
Renshaw, and a brother of Mrs.
Roscoe Egan of Ft Sill, Okla, who
is arriving here tonight.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
BLabon Heads
Masonic Lodge

R. c. Blabon of Patagonia was
elected head Of the Masonic Lodge
at the annual election Tuesday
night.
Frank A. Lamma and ST Swyers,
both of Patagonia, were elected
senior and Junior wardens, respec-
lively; Harry A. Wilson, treasurer;
A. j. Abbott, secretary; Edward AL
varez, chaplain; Charles E. Bells,
Edward Alvarez, and Ross Dayton,
trustees.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
SGT. JOE p. YANEZ
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND

Mrs. Hortencia P. de Yanez is in
receipt of a letter from her son,
SGT. Joe P. Yanez, announcing he
has arrived in England. He left
the states on Nov. 9. He is a
brother of Sgt. Ramon P. Yanez who
is stationd at the Marine Corps air
base at Mirimar, San Diego.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
No New Year Eue
Fr0lic This Year
At Eks Club

For the first time since the repeal
Of prohibition eleven years ago
there will be no New Year eve frolic
at the Elks Club this year.
Inability to obtain an orchestra
was given as the reason for cancel
lation Of the frolic.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
FIeiScher Loss
In Sinaloa Small

r. T. Fleischer of r. T. Fleischer
& Company, just back from a trip
to Sinaloa, reports that his loss as
a result of recent floods in that
state was little less than one per-
cent of his entire crop in Sinaloa.
I'm still lucky he said.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

DON A. WELTY Neft) WILLIAM r. WELTY 22 right
Mary Wty teacher in the Nosales schools
City Mo-, May &c. 1924 and nducted
Navy graduated from Nogales High
School last May stationed at Cape May. N. J.
1921 ndued into the Navy
August the University Of New Mexico in Abu
querque graduated High School in 1899 and at
University of Arizona three years
young brothers of Joe Wely inspector Of tu
bnes for the Company Knoxville Tenn
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

EDWARD M. MANSFIELD, 18-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard J. Mansfield, 223 Potrero
street, is a cadet midshipman in
the merchant marine and is now
at sea in the Pacific.
Born at Joplin, Mo-, Sept. 8,
1925, he volunteered in the mer-
chant marine and was inducted
August 1, 1943. He has lived in
NOgales since he was two weeks
old and graduated from NOgales
High School last May. He is a
brother of Miss Helen Mansfield,
member of the NOgaleS High
School junior class.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

with the air forces since 1881. In
India he commands 1150 men, of
whom $50 are officers. He has been
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Miss Martha Ann Frazier, 16 on
Dec. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
u. 5. Moves 10 Create
Orderly BurIey Market
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department an
nounced yesterday a system of al
locating purchases of 1912 crop bur-
ley tobacco designed to provide
orderly marketing conditions when
auction markets reopen tomorrow
after a Christmas recess.
Manufacturers will be permitted
to acquire hurley up to 80 per cent
of their average acquisition from
crops of 1894. Purchases already
made from the 1912 crop will be
counted against allotments. Where
manufacturers did not make pur-
chases during one or more of the
base years, they will average years
they did operate.
Dealers may purchase for their
own account 1912 hurley equal to
their average for the three base
years, 1894.
The. ALLEGATION was ordered by
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
because the customary competitive
bidding method no longer functions
effectively, since the short crop of
hurley is being sold at Government
price ceilings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Trading in Cotton
Textiles Cunai|ed
By Shortages
Mills Complain Lower
Ceilings Are Unfair;
Withhold Goods
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED freSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Trading in
cotton textiles and related items was
quiet this week because OF goods
shortages.
First-quarter deliveries were al
most at a standstill while a tight
situation was developing in obtain
ing second-quarter standard con-
structions because many mills re-
fused to sell that far ahead.
The ONCE OF Price Administration
this week fixed new ceilings on fine
goods and, although business In nm
ished goods had been slow for some
time pending the ruling. many mills
complained that maximum price re-
auctions were unfair in many cases
and declined to offer goods until
Qualification had been made.
New ceilings ranged from 100
cents higher to about $50 cents
lower. The revised price structure
covered ia items on 20 types OF ma
terial, whereas the old regulation az
fected only % items on 7 types of
goods.
Big Demand Unified.
Light business was done in osna-
burgs with the bagging trade and
heavy demand was made for print
cloths but not filled.
Prints in demand included Inch,
60 by p. ATS yard, to fill a Navy
handkerchief order: 38la inch, "a by
60, 5.35 yard; 27-inch, "a by 80, 7.60
yard, and 27-inch. 80 by 80, 400 yard.
Sheetings were sought for bids on
$500, 900 raincoats to be opened jan
uary 20.
In wooden goods there was active
demand, but mills still were cautious
pending appraisal of Government
and lend-lease contracts. The Army
placed orders for $4,000 olive drab
blankets and it was estimated IS per
cent of untitled orders for woolens
and worsteds now were for Govern
ment account.
Mems wear lines moved slowly and
heavy demand for retail womens
wear also slackened.
Rayon gray goods business was re-
stricted because of lack of offerings.
Demand for all types of goods, how
ever, continued heavy from cutters
and converters.
Futures Market Climbs.
Cotton futures prices on the New
York market advanced 20 to so
cents bale today under the i'm
petus of commission house and
trade buying, which was partly bal
anced by hedge selling.
Mill purchases, believed based on
Government textile orders, stimu-
lated activity in nearby delivery con-
tracts. Another factor cited by
trade sources was the talk in Con-
gress Of higher prices for agricul-
tural commodities.
Profit taking increased toward the
close although prices retreated only
slightly from their highs of the day.
The range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

to show proof Of such relinquish-
msnt.
A minor is one who has not vet
reached full legal age. In some
States both men and women come
of age, or reach the age of majority,
at the age of 81, while In some
States men become OF age at 81
and women at 10.
If minor has income Of his own,
either through earnings over which
he has legal control or income from
other sources, such as property he
possesses or funds held in trust for
him, he must file a return Cor a
return must be filed in his behalf
by his parent or GUARDIAN If the
total income for the year amounted
to $500 or more.
Even though child has earnings
Of his own, his parents may be en-
titled to claim a credit for depend
ent on his account provided the
parent furnished the chief support
Of the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Your Income Tax
No. 7-Income of Minors

The earnings Of a minor child
must be included in the return of
the parent unless the child has be-
come emancipated from parental
authority in accordance with the
laws of the State in which he lives,
or if, under the laws of the State,
the child is entitled to his own
earnings whether emancipated or
not. The laws regarding emancipa-
ton vary in different States, and
the facts in each case determine
the liability for inclusion of such
income in the return of the parent.
In the absence of proof to the
contrary, parent Is assumed to
have the right to the earnings of
the minor and must include them
in his return. A parent may volun-
tarily surrender or relinquish the
legal right to the services and earn
ings of the minor child, but if he
has done so he must be in a position