davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11

posed of girls between the ages OF
20 and 30 and meets monthly with
dances and other social affairs at
intervals between.
Mrs. Leo Vaughn is president this
year and she and her officers and
committee chairman have planned
an interesting year for the mem
bers.
Thursday nights meeting is to
be devoted to various games and
sports and consequently members
and guests are to wear slacks or
play suits. Nowassa Westover is to
be in charge of the events and
members of the executive board
will be hostesses for the refresh
ment hour.
Committee appointments will be
announced ct the meeting, plans
for the year will be discussed and
various projects will be brought up
for consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
EI Centro Couple
Married in
Navy Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Russell Long of
Ell Centro have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Sylvia
Elizabeth, to 1t. jg.) Grover Den
ton Rogers, U.S.N.R., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Rogers of Ell Centro.
The wedding took place August
IA in the navy chapel Bremterton,
Wash, Comdr. C. A. Dittmar,
chaplain, u. NJ, reading tn c
service.
1t. Raymond Miller, U.S.N., gave
the bride in marriage and she was
beautiful in gown of ivory satin
and Chantilly lace. Her veil was
fingertip in length and she carried
orchids and bouvardia on white
satin-covered Bible.
Mrs. Bessie Mullett of Seattle.
cousin of the bride, was her matron
of honor and her frock was of
blue marquisette with which her
bouquet of pink rosebuds and
gladioli was particularly effective.
Ensign George Star Humphrey,
U.S.N.R., acted as best man for the
bridegroom, and 1t. William Cage,
U.S.N., and 1t. w. F. Breedon, u.
SING, as ushers.
After the ceremony a reception
took place at the officers club in
the Bremerton navy yard. The
bride and bridegroom together cut
the brides cake with the saber in
navy tradition.
Mrs. Long, mother of the bride,
who accompanied her daughter to
Washington, assisted in receiving
After the reception 1t. and Mrs.
Rogers left on a wedding trip to
some of the Washington lakes.
Both 1t. and Mrs. Rogers are
graduates of Central junior college
and of UCLA, being active in STU
dent affairs at 10th institutions. 1t.
Rogers was member of Beta
Gamma Sigma, national honorary
fraternity for the college of busi-
ness administration, and Mrs
Rogers was member of Pi Lamb
da Theta, national honor society in
education. Both were affiliated also
with Phi Rho Pi, national speech
honor society.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Flyer Visi+s
Re- a+ives

1t. Albert Z. -.11ouharson. u. S
Army Air corps, CT Little Rock
Ark, stopped over in FL Cen'ro this
weekend to visit his aunt, Mrs
edith S. Bruton, and his cousins,
Mis-. Russell WagCncr ana Mrs
Max Sones.
1t. Farquilarson was en- route to
Santa Ana after 17la mon hs duty
in the South Pacific where he
participated in n bombing mis-
sions, receiving the silver star for
gallantry in action in a flight over
the Solomon Islands in December
of 1912 He also has received his
flying cross and, in spite of all the
action he experienced, never was
wounded nor even i'll until he re-
tuned to this country when he
suffered an attack of malaria.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
P.-T.A. Study
GROUP Meets

First meeting of the Harding
PIT. A. study group is called for
Wednesday in the school, the class
meeting from 10:30-1l:30 n. m. with
Mrs. Paul COnroe as leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Announce ements
Of Meetings

PrO-America will have q business
meeting, preceded by no host
luncheon Wednesday noon, IL
o'clock, Barbara Worth hotel
Luncheon reservations must be
made by Tuesday with Mrs. NAL
colin Macurda, Mrs. Earle G.. Davis,
Mrs. J. w. Asher.
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club will have its annual re-
ception Tuesday night, 8 O'clock
Barbara Worth hotel.
White Shrine Social club men,
bers meet Tuesday night, G:30
o'clock at the S. C. Blackman
house, CaleXico, having a pot luck
dinner, with Mrs. L. Little presiding
at the business meetin. Members
are to bring their own service.
Presbyterian guild members will
have their first session of the year
Tuesday at / p. m. in the church.
members bringing their sandwiches
and committee serving salad and
a beverage. Plans for the rummage
sale Oct 90, will be discussed also.
McCabe Eucalyptus farm home
department has its first meeting
this week also, Thursday IL a. m.
at the home of Mrs Earl E. Ander-
son, 1245 He'll avenue. Members
will have a pot luck luncheon at
noon, the meeting being devoted
largely to a discussion of plans for
the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
ColorfuI Dance
At Mexic.sli

MEXICALI, Oct. l. 1--Officers of
the United States Marine corps
stationed at Camp II Centre and
their wives were guests of honor
at brilliant dance given Satur-
day night in the Club Casino, with
wives of club members as hostesses.
RainboW-hued streamers decor
ated the club room, and the party
was q particularly colorful affair,
for in addition to the uniform of
the men and the formal gowns of
the women, numbr of the wo-
men wore the costumes of the allied
nations, symbolizing the friendship
between these countries.
During the evening a floor show
was featured: Georgina Arce of
CaleXico, danced a rhumba, Della
Caloca of MeXicali, in picturesque
Chino poblano costume, danced
typical Mexican dances and Fran
cisca Valencia of Calexico, also in
the Chino poblanO costume, sang
the traditional songs of Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
New Babies at
Ci+y Hospi+a!

New babies at the city hospital
include those born: ...
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
Oct. 8, a daughter, seven pounds
AZ ouncs:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wood, Oct
l, a boy, eight pounds, two ounces
To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foshee
Oct. 5, a girl, six pounds Az ounces;
To Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bruce,
Oct. 4, a daughter, six pounds, 51a
ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, IN combination. with the
Sunday POST PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St., FL Centre, Calf.
Paul Je'i Sins. Publisher
and President.
"A. c. Johnston, Vice-Presdent ani Nd
vertisine Manager: Catherine M. Jen-
kins Secretary.
50. IS; u months IS IS; year, $1,000.
BY Mail: ! month, $1o0. months
Outside ~ Ca,ifcrnIa 81 a0 per month
flat
Entered M Ei Cen.-o Car oos'
.t,n. ~ opp c'ass ~
Member United Press, California News.
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Inc, national representatives,
So. SO; 6 r,onths, $4 so; l year. $500.
Rates. dncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy. SC; carrier paid-in-au
vance: month Sl.00; months.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Center TO Open
This tuesday

The Red Cross surgical dressings
center, located in the Ten Thou
sand club house, Seventh and Olive.
will open Tuesday. Oct. Il, at 8
a. m. and will be open Monday
through Thursday, three days, from
8 a. m.-4 p. m. and Tuesday eve
nings, TO o'clock.
Every woman in the commun-
ity is urged to help with this vital
war work as the chapter has an
exceptionally large quota to meet.
Instructors will oe on hand to
teach beginners and all newcomers
to the valley are urged to register
at the center for this work.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
CALENDAR
MOEDAY

Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, Cali
fornia hotel
Sea Scouts, 1880, Scout hut
Carpenters, 1870, Labor temple
Ell Centre lodge No. 3S4, +. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple
Imperial lodge No. 800, f. and
A. M, 8, Imprial temple
American Legion Auxiliary, 8,
Veterans hall
Music Teachers, 8, 483 Wensley
TUESDAY
Presbyterian guild, church
Shrine Social club, $50, S. G.
Blackman home
Girl Scouts, 7, Scout hut
Troop 73, 1880, fire nall
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple
Business Women, 8, Barbara
Worth
Central Labor council, 8, Labor
temple
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
MASONS MEET
Ell Centre chapter No. 109, r. A
M, will meet Thursday night 7:3C
o'clock in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Junior Ten Thousand Club
To Meet This Thursday

Junior Ten Thousand club men,
bers begin their year this week at
a meeting called for o'clock in the
Ten Thousand club house Thurs
day night, with a special invitation
to wives of servicemen to attend.
This junior women's club is COM
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11

SmartenS a n y
riding outfit!
III a n d fooled
ruSset skirting
leather. With
out bit. Z IT.
reins.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
lazo Tells Ecuador
To Tighten lis Belt
Points to U. S. mobility
To Ship All Supplies
BY the Associated Press.

QUITO, Ecuador, April IL
Hector LaZo. chief of the exports
division of the Beard of Economic
Warfare in Washington, frankly told
Ecuodorean industrialists, agricul-
turists and businessmen today that
the United States was trying to
supply Latin American nations with
needed materials. but "of necessity,
I must say that if we are sincere in
our obligations to democracy the
time has come to tighten our belts
and quit complaining.
Although member of Vice Presi-
dent Wallace's party which spent
the day touring farming regions,
Mr.. Lazo stayed in the city to clear
up the situation with interested
parties following complaints that
the United States is not furnishing
Ecuador the supplies it needs.
He said 1900 tons of merchan-
disc month were wanted for
Ecuador, but eff we are able to
maintain an average of 1000 tons
monthly between now and next
October I shall be very happy"
Vice President Wallace later also
told a press conference that I'VE
shall do everything we can, but it
is impossible to give guarantees"
on the Latin American shipping
situation.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
LOST,

lV9I.
RATION BOOKS go. No. 9. in downtown
ave, Roger Hts. Hyatts., Md WA. 6475
RATION BOOKs-Five No. Is and five No.
is issued led to Raymend erS Morine christian
also . defense books, Silver Spring O66o
REWARD-White sealyham male dog, lost
in Cleveland Park area. Call Ordwav O2O5.
RING--Opal. set in gold and 6 diamonds;
$3.50 reward. Phone Ordway 216S.
1gsni IWo KEYS E4x. on ring number T-as reVsrd.
U S. VICTORY BOND. S25 denomination
GelIman RA 61ss after s pm AlN'l N'
MakLET SoakI sna sssd sasGlne in ra1iorns
other valuable papers. Reward. cH. 1900.
M ration books. Nc: i War Ration book, dri;
to V. A. Lear. Call RE. 1900 or Ii. 663l.
WALLET. black leather. bearing name of
,Resna" in in red letters, containing personal
WAR sInR RATION Rook No Mrs 1,I Viz
Yorkstowna Village, Md. 1s'
WAR RATION BOOK. No . issued to
John A. Gordon, 1855 Que st. NV. 20'
EAE Sha7e! RAoN " solm BooK oa M aass fsSsd s to-
Arlineton, Va.
WAR RATION BOOKS NO. .: two Mrs NJ
P. Hafpap and Miss Gloria Watson. Ad-
dress 20s 6lst place. Capitol HEIGHTS. Md.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, female, white
curly hair and brown ears, has front tooth
coodse ass School TO Ts vic ca Gay G
S551.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold with
bracelet: reward. Franklin Apts.. 1911
Franklin st. ne. Apt. 1O1. MI 5579.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, white gold, wal
than; II sapn Fri' on bus or near Greenway Stores.
REWARD. Black cloth turban hat with
RR in CAB 1s5
Magruder's Mkt, Conn. ave Ho 1915.
NO. . IT GAS RATION BOOK. vic Bou-
send ave. Sc Hillside i4as-W. ' 4'"A
JEWELRY CASE, salesman's,
with sample of jewelry; lib
eral reward for return of
same. Call Sunday ia. 1920
or GE. 4848, call Monday RE.
1881.
FOUND.
RdEp TdTI19. P9G. 2eS,y vicinity Meadow Nd. Cali
SHORT SHORTER BILL; ownss can have
BY identifyinE. Can RA. 3la5E
WAR RATION BOOK. No, issued to
Evening star., 1943-04-18

that figure as kept on hand by the
roadD
"All trunk lines seek to keep 10
days to two weeks supply on hand
on wheels at all times"
No Progress Says steelman.
At the beginning of the press
conference DR.. Steelman announced
to reporters that no progress has
been made today"
AT this time the conference is
deadlocked on all points at issue"
he said.
Speaking for the operators, Mr..
O'Neill then declared:
The operators wan. to saw this
and repeat it again: that collective
bargaining has failed. Cancellation
has failed and the Government
should now exercise what President
Roosevelt said in his telegran1-cer-
tify this to the War Labor Board
for determination"
asked to clarity his use of the
term lookout, Mr.. Lewis remarked
that the deadline is getting closer
Wlthout any agreement. Mr.. O'Neill
interjected:
Mr.. Lewis means that if the op-
orators do not settle on his terms,
then we have locked the miners
out"
Adjournment was taken until 10
am. Monday, as was done in the
Southern Appalachian conference
earlier in the day.
In the Southern conference. I'D
ward R. Burke, president of the
Southern Coal Producers Associa-
ton, expressed belief that DR.. Steel
man would propose cerification of
the dispute to the War Labor Board.
DR.. tSeelman, however, would not
comment on that.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
War Loan Drive
Continued From First Page

tent of very large purchases-by in
stitutions, life insurance companies,
etc-whose officers recognize War
Bonds are sound investments for
funds in their care" Mr.. Morgen-
thau said.
This means that the pace set
cannot be maintained throughout
the drive, from the standpoint of
dollars and cents, since many of
the institutions, groups and large
investors have already subscribed
to the full extent.
Double Purchases Asked.
Much of the remaining S4,000,-
100000 must come straight from
the people-from the men and
women who have new jobs in ship
yards and on war production lines:
from the men and women who are
still at their old jobs and who are
asked now to contribute in double
measure as America prepares for
it's great offensive.
"Up to this point, I am sorry
to say that our reports do not
reflect purchases by the individual
buyer of small denomination bonds
in an amount as great as we ex-
pect and must have" declared the
Secretary.
Figures released by the Treasury
showed the investors in small de-
nomination bonds had bought S9O4,-
100000 worth of securities - less
than half the $2,OO00OO,OO0 goal set
unofhcially at the beginning of the
drive for this class of buyer.
In the District, where, through
Thursday, investors other than COM
mercial banks had purchased SIS
814 1925 worth Of War Bonds, the
District War Finance Committee
pointed out that this was 40 per cent
of its quota of $40 2.0OO0 100000. Off
cials added that this is somewhat
lower than the percentage of sales
Evening star., 1943-04-18

to help relieve the critical farm
manpower situation, it was learned
yesterday A spokesman for the
War Relocation Authority, which
supervised the moving of popu-
lation of 10000 japanese from the
West Coast to camps behind the
mountains, said the problem has not
been to secure jobs for them but
to assure the japanese they would
be safe in new communities.
May Stimulate Migration.
Yesterdays welcome to the first
six at Olney is expected to stimulate
the migration. Mrs. Ickes said she
had received 20 inquiries from neigh
bors in the last two days asking how
they could get Japanese Americans
from camps for farm labor She
referred them to the War Reloca-
ton Authority OF a dozen letters
received concerning her action in
bringing the japanese East, she said
all had been commendatOry.
Mrs. Ickes has one house servant
and farmer who takes care of the
$50 acres comprising Headwaters
Farm. Help in the poultry house
has come and gone and at times she
has cleaned the henhouses herself,
she said. The hatchery now contains
1000 hens and 5000 chicks.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. CO. APRIL IS, 1s4s
Bishop Leonard Flies
To London on Visit
To Troops Abroad
Will Cory RooseveIt's
Greetings to Fighting
Men on Four Continents
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 17.-Bishop Adna
Wright Leonard Of the Methodist
Church arrived in London by plane
today as the representative OF 81
American Protestant denominations
On visit to chaplains and service
men on four continents.
Bishop Leonard, presiding bishop
of the Washington Cd. c. District,
Drought President Roosevelts greet
ings to all American service men
abroad. He said the President was
well aware OF the absolute need of
religious expression in the life Of
men in the service"
His tour will be similar to that of
Archbishop Francis J. Spellman of
New York, Catholic military vicar
tor U. S. Armed Forces.
Bishop Leonard said the unity
and spirit toward the War in
America was the greatest it had ever
BEEN"
Primarily I come here at the sug-
sestion of the President" the bishop
salQ. he is very much interested IN
the morale and welfare of the men
and is convinced of the place of
religion in this conflict"
The bishop was met by Col. James
L. Blakeney, senior chaplain in the
European theater of operations of
the United States Army, and by
Maj. Robert H. Humphrey, who will
oe the bishops aide while he is in
this country.
Bishop Leonard was accompanied
by Col. Frank L. Miller, chief of
the planning and training division
of the chaplain's Office in Washing
ton. Col. Miller is acting as mill
tary aide.
Bishop Leonard is chairman gen.
eral of the commission of United
States Army and Navy chaplains.
He represents, among other organi-
zations on his trip, the Federal
Council of Churches and the Ma
tional Council of Servicemen's
Christian League, of which he is
president.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
FOUND.

FOUND.
BIRD DOG vicinity Meadow Md Call
Locust 1sO-J-1. y
SHORT SHORTER BILL; owrSr can have
by Identifying. Call RA 31a5a
WAR RATION BOOK, No. q, issued to
Barbara N. Edwards, RA. 42s6.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
throughout the Fifth Federal Dis
trict, which amounts to AZ per cent
of the quota of s350,OO0,O 900.
Money Called "Soldier. Too"

of the quota of s350,OOO,0 ,0oo 900.
Money Called Soldier, Too"
Frank w. Lee, Labor Division
chairman of the District Committee
and vice president of the City Bank
and International Machinists, an
nounced that his entire group of 40
business agents are encouraging
extra bond purchases each week of
the Second War Loan He said,
Labor needs no prodding to do it's
full share"
while it is nice feeling to know
that these securities pay handsome
interest and provide a nest egg for
the future" Mr.. Lee stated, Il be-
lieve that the prime motive inspir-
ing American workers to respond
to the Governments war loan ap-
peals is patriotism.
american workers know that
they are helping to bring victory
nearer when they sign up in the
April drive They know money is
a soldier, too. Workers in this COM
munity will do their duty"
Under leadership of Mrs. John
Jay O'Connor about 5000 women
club leaders, business and profess
sional groups and homemakers are
enlisting in the campaign to raise
a S4,000,000 quota for women To-
cally.
New Booth to Be Opened.
A, new War savings bond and
stamp booth will open at the Union
Station tomorrow, with Mrs. Howard
S. LIE Roy as chairman. Mrs. Edgar
M. McPeak, Mrs. Kenneth Holland
and members of the business and
professional women's group will as
sist each day.
Women are also stating booths in
department stores and 80 metro
politan movie theaters, and selling
War stamp corsages, ranging in
price from 81 to IS. Senior Girl
Scouts have been organized as Min
ute Maids" to speak at neighbor-
hood theater matinees.
A special band of women volun-
teers are prepared to call at homes
to fill out bond applications to be
delivered by the Treasury Depart
ment.
Mrs. Jesse Jones, wife of the Sec
retary of Commerce, will open a
booth for the sale of war bonds and
stamps at 10 am. tomorrow in the
main lobby of the Commerce De-
partment Building. The booth
which will be stated by wives of
Commerce Department officials, will
remain open through May l, the
close of the drive.
Poster Contest Planned.
A poster contest for members of
the Washington Boys Club, aimed
at furthering the sale of bonds dur
ing the Second War Loan, has been
announced by George F. Muth Co.,
Inc. Boys up to 13 years of age
and from IA to II years of age will
compete for prizes totaling $50 for
their respective groups.
All posters must be submitted on
Evening star., 1943-04-18

FRATERNITY PIN, vicinity of Roosevelt
Hotel name on back. Reward. Call WO
MrTDtyre
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Broin Specialist Gives
Tips on War Nerves

Brace your back muscles, smile
and avoid Oppressive thoughts
Force yourself every day to dc
something you don't want to do
were two of the tips to overcome
wartime nerves" given by Prof
VIM. Blythe. eminent Scottish brain
specialist, to Air Raid Precaution
workers in Glasgow.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

FOLDER, Identification, black leather. con-
taining passes, social security card and
airline script card: reward. Elmwood BIZ.
FoOD RATION BOOKS c2l, No. ., issued
Charles A. Baker 1901 Mass. ave. NV,
Ar. S0- MA Q6S3 lSs
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Japanese-Americans
Surprised by Warmth
OF Welcome at 0|ney
Too Nervous for Lunch
Until Mrs. Ickes Quiets
Their Initial Anxieties

Fired on last summer when they
entered some villages to help out in
the Western beet fields, a group of
six American-born Japanese were
surprised and relieved at the warm
welcome they received yesterday
on their arrival here to work on the
poultry farms of Secretary of In
terror Ickes and Sam Rice, former
Washington outfielder.
Apparently fearful of another
cool reception, the newcomers were
too nervous to eat their lunches on
hearing they we're to be interviewed
and photographed. But their SYM
pathetic treatment and stout de-
fense by Mrs. Ickes soon dissolved
anxious expressions into wide smiles
of gratitude and relief.
Mrs. Ickes strode across the lawn
as a caravan of dozen automobiles
carrying neWspapermen and news
reel cameramen wound up the long
lane to her home on HeadWaters
Farm. She asked her callers why
they delighted in making people un-
happy.
Japs Treated Kindly.
Mrs. Ickes soon softened, however,
and spoke with some pride of her
poultry venture, which she directs
personally. Attired in blue tweed
suit over a blue, sleeveless sweater
she explained she was dressed to re-
ceive her callers but has been work.
ing in slacks IS hours day to keep
the farm running.
The japanese, Fred and Barbara
Kcbayashi William and Betty
Kobayashi, Roy Kobayashi and
Giichi Omori, said they had been
treated kindly by strangers on trains
enroute from a Government reloca-
ton camp in Arizona. They OBJ
viously were embarrassed at the at
tertion of newspapermen and
photographers, reacting like typical
American youths.
Its good to be here" ventured
William Kobayashi, 26, and the old
est of the group This is wonderful
country. You know it got to be
1876 degrees at that Arizona camp
last summer
The Kobayashis are brothers, but
Roy's wife did not accompany the
group. The men wore athletic
jackets with the insignia of Cali
fornia schools and their wives made
attractive pictures in their smart
makeup and popular hair-do. Bar
bara Kobayashi wore trim polo
coat, prewar silk stockings and
sandals. Barbara Kobayashi had
changed to blue coverall and posed
with a hoe.
Omori Is Bachelor.
Giichi Omri is a bachelor and a
wit. His friends call him the Irish
man."
The gorup made a quick and
favorable impression on their new
employers.
They've already showed me
they're real poultrymen,' said Mr.:
Rice enthusiastically They're real
Americans and they're smart
Mr.. Rice said he expects to in
crease his poultry population from
5000 to 10000 now that he has suff1-
cient help. William and Betty Koba-
yashi and Omori will work for him.
They were installed in the big house
at the Olney Theater pending the
arrival of a prefabricated cottage
now on order. The others will be
employed on the Ickes farm and Will
live in a cottage on the place.
Mr.. Rice said he would start the
men at $50 a month, plus food and
lodging, then give them more II
they're worth it.
The action of Mrs. Ickes and Mr.
Rice in securing badly needed ag-
ricultural help from a relocation
camp may mean an influx OF nun
dreds of American-born japanese
Evening star., 1943-04-18

or before May Is, and may be exc
cuted in any one of the various art
mediums. Art editors of Washing
ton papers will decide the winners.
In asking Americans to buy more
War bonds, the Treasury has taken
time to remind them that Tuesday
is Adolph Hitler's 54th birthday an
niversary and that the best present
possible for him would be money for
bombs to blast the Axis.