davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Letters to the Editor
TO TIE EDITOR:

~ LII 1 VIM
IN APRIL 9 you printed a
~ Letter 10 the Editor signed
j. + NJ, relative TO the original
location for a new airport at
Eight and Nine Mile roads,
bounded by Schacfer and Wy
oming. and J. r. NJ. asks why
the location WaS-chapgrd
/ believe this idea was aban-
doned because OF the objection
of the residents and property
owners in the surrounding areas.
Palmer Woods, Ferndale, Hazel
Park, Pleasant Ridge. Hunting
ton Woods and BerkIey are all
suburban towns that would be
affected. and represent very
large number of people and "A
very large investment IN prop
erty, mostly residential
In these suburbs a high per-
cen1age of the people are home
owners, and they have come out
10 establish homes and bring up
their families. and live sub
urban life. The big objection 10
the airport was that the essen
tial cruising area would have
covered the above named cities,
and this undeSirability would
create a costly depreciation IN
property values.
L depends on the property
whether an airport is an M
-pFoyenlent or detFiment. ]
heard one gentleman explain
how an airport had improved
the surrounding area, and il de-
VelOped that this area had been
a swamp; 50 no doubt the fill
ing in. retaining and building
thereon Mad improved II.
My petsonal opinion is that
the square mile is not large
enough The world is more and
more air minded. so we should
not build too small, then have TO
60 through the whole project
again, looking for a larger place.
Al Detroit Airport one Of the
complaints is the difficult land
ing of the planes due TO the gas
tank, and yet | understand that
the tank was there when they
developed the field! Let US look
before we leap
MRS. r. X. MCFARLAND,
Huntington Woods, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

q blackjack, Caldwell was dis
covered living under an alias in
the Stevens Hotel in Chicago
when his safety deposit box in
the hotel strong room was
opened.
The yield was $1,000 in cash,
$500 in governmental securf-
ties, jewelry of an. estimated
value of $4,000 and papers
showing that NittiS home in
Miami Beach had been knocked
down for S25,250.
This would have been bar
gain because the place cost Nitti
more than $4,000 TO build.
Brother Nitti is now dead, hav-
ing deceased himself recently
when he was indicted in New
York along with number of
other SelfleSS servants of the
working stiff in the Brown BIoff
Investigation
CAVACHKA didn't come up
~ with the union books when
he finally was caught AS a draft
doger in Miami where he was
hiding under an alias. so in all
probability a little vacation
away from it all on the draft
conspiracy charge will be the
total of CaldwellS inconveni-
ence.
Attorneys for the victims have
estimated that he got away with
100000 but that is a lawyers
figure and perhaps too large and
anyway this baboon probably
had to cut up the graft with
other labor spokesman of the old
Capone mob.
Notwithstanding the fagrancy
of the conspiracy 10 duck the
draft and thwart the investi
cation of CaldwelPS graf [
Federal Judge William II. Camp
bell of Chicago, permitted Sava-
chka TO be indicted into the
army like any decent young
man. He was delinquent from
Dec. II, 194l, until October,
1912 during which time lot
of other nondelinquentS uncon-
nected with the defense of
labor's gains were killed in ac-
ton.
Caldwell has all the gall in
the world Do YOU know what
he was doing in Miami after the
racket blew up in Chicago? He
was a publisher running the
kind Of sheet known as a boiler
room, meaning one that gener-
ates pressure and heat to OBJ
tain advertising, a common form
of journalism in the union
racket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Red Robots Exposed

THE expose of the movement among the Communists
of the United States and their nonparty sympathlz
ers to boycott book selected by the Book Month
Club reveals not only the antagonsms OF THESE
un American groups to freedom OF printing out also
throws powerful light the absolute mental supserV
ence of those suckers Tor soVleusm VINO are "o" 90
"fellow-traveers"
The book which the Reds and their intellectual
fronts parasites and factotums tried TO fonSE uie
Book-of Club to suppress was Mark Adanovs
1.-THE Red Seal novel by an embellishments Russian
refugee living in New York which satirizes not only
some officials of a mythical Soviet embassy IN europe
before the but satrizes all official life as we'll
IFRF are the names of some of the suddenly exposed
/ / writers who were rounded up by the Communist
Daily Worker and other Red agencies to inaugurate
boycott against the publication of book because the
author of the book looked with an ronca eye on some
fictiona Soviet officials:
Prof Dorothy Brewster of Columbia University,
Councilman Stanley M. lsaacs tof the notorious Com
munstc Simon Gerson case 10 Davidson. sculptor
Rockwell Kent painter; Alfred Kreymborg poet; Hiram
Motherwel writer, and Geneveve Taggard. writer Hen
dirk Wllem Van Loon protested then reracted AFTER
HE READ THE BOOK.
The organizations that dutifuy sent the Book
Month editors threats of boycott were:
The National Maritime Union, the State, County and
Municipal Employees Of America. the United Office and
Professional Workers of America the American Advers-
ing Guild and the Book and Magazine Unonal radical
left-Wlng organizations
THIS staringy reveals how these "intellecuas' and
l felow-trayenl organizations under the COM
nand of some HIDDEN CENTRAL AUTHORITY.
They obey like robots, for many of those who joined
in this campaign Of what the Book Month Club calls
intimidation and boycott HAD NEVER READ THE
BOOK They obeved the REMOTE CONTROL
How completely this Red control is is shown in the
protest of Jane Benedict Of the so-caed Book and Maya
zine Union.
Christopher Morley Of the editorial board of the
Book Month Club asked her she objected to the
chapter wherein there occurs buresque Of Stain. If
so, the editors would take II out
|V Miss Benedict replied
"Other passages equally objectionable a. the
YOU mention
THERE IL Nh SIGH HApTFR PASSAGE OR
BURLESOJE OF STAIN IN THE BOOK.
The slaveocracy Of sovietism is at work right here
now.
To boycott book for political reasons may precede
the burning of books-a technique the Reds and the
intellectual suckers for soviesm may learn all about
BY cabling Stains late pal Adolf Hitler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Quick Questions

With what war do YOU identify
Edith Cavell, and what was
she?
Theodore Roosevelt became
President as the result OF whose.
DEATH
with what art is Ruth 81. Denis
associated?
What difference is there in the
mast arrangement of a sloop
and a schooner?
Whose task was IL to clean the
Augean Stables?
who was the first President 10
occupy the White House?
of the thirteen stripes on the
L. s flag, how many arc white?
ANSWERS on Page l5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Racke+eer
Taken. From
Circulation

CALDWELL Found Gully
Of Draft Conspiracy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
knowledge Test
SAMUEL SAGE,
1916 Lenore.
BY DIR. sABINA Fl. CONNOLLY

BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY
1-Coffee-(a) Where did the
tree originate? (b) What peo-
pie populariZed IL? tC) What
color are its flowers
What is its use? (a) gutta-
percha; (b) creosote; Co curry.
3-What word meanS-ta) an orig
inal copy OF any writing? (b) a
collection of maps? (c) snowy
oratory?
What other color describes
(a) magenta? tb) olive? (c)
turquoise?
5-Name her 49, (al She turned
men into swine; tb) She es-
capped across the ice. (c) She
is smothered TO death.
6--What is the first name OF these
writer's? (a) Boccacclo; (b)
ASch; (c) Austen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

All money sent a. senders risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks drafts
ana money orders should be made payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 10 use for reproduction in any
form all news dispatches credited 10 II OF
not otherwise credited in this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

THE Supreme Court shows
Il some new aspects of a soap
box debating society. New Deal
justices hold such strongly in
dividual opinions that they are
failing into the habit of writing
minority or separate personal
decisions. differing only in some
minor legal phases. Old hands
generally keep such views TO
themselves, let the matter slide.
The practice has developed 10
such an extent that the work OF
the court has been impeded. and
decisions arc behind.
Distributed by King Features synd Ina.
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

DURING his prosperous years
~ as a boss custodian of
labor's gains Caldwell bought
the home of Frank Nitti. the old
Capone gorilla. on Miami Beach,
for he was very fond Of the
social life in the alternating place
Of the criminal scum where sew
eral other Chicago gangsters OF
the union movement had villas
and he had made frequent air.
plane flights there, accompanied
by other vermin. at the expense
of the faceleSS clerks back home.
His racket, or union, was
finally thrown out of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor in
February, 1910, but not because
he was thieving from the toilers.
That is accepted union practice,
as Justice Felix Frankfurther
might say. but Caldwell had
tried TO muscle into the territory
Of another local recognized by
the federation and that, OF
course. was n serious offenSe be-
cause the AFL is very sensitive
about strict observance OF the
territorial rights Of its compo-
nent rackets.
4 FTER the heat was turned on
"A and the union treasury was
found to contain nothing but a
couple of old rubber stamps and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
M Authority
Offers Way
To Stymie Flu
SUGGESTS New Vaccines
as Preventatives
BY GOBIND BEHARI LAL

BY GOBIND BEHARI LAL
international News service Science Editor
NEW kinds of masks and vac
~ cineS might be useful in
prevention of influenza, a Uni
versity Of Michigan scientific
report suggests.
Prof. Thomas Francis Jr., au-
thority on influenza and other
ViruS-cauSed diseases of the uni
versity'S school of public health,
offers new lines Of attack upon
influenza. with the following
main features:
II is the nose that science
must learn 10 build barriers
against influenza virus infection.
Vaccination for influenza plays
a part of secondary Importance
in prevention of Influenza What
il chiefly does is 10 aid in block
inc the spread of the influenza
virus from the nose.
IN EXPERIMENTS on animals.
L particularly ferretS, II has
been found that if small amounts
Of the diScaSc-cauSing virus are
introduced into the nose from
time TO time, the animals be-
come completely resistant TO
Influenza
This means. says Prof Fran
els. that the "cplthcllum. the
lining Of the nose, is changed 70
resist Infection
Investigations Of the Sccre-
tionS from the nose showed that
in those persons who were re-
SiStant TO influenza some sub
stance destroyed influenza virus.
This NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sub
stance is present in newborn
babies. II is then lost After
2 years Of age IT rcappcarS.
TIME protective subs "A n c .
l. seems 10 be composed Of
"antibodicS. special chemical
particles manufactured IN the
body TO fight influenza virus
The significant point is that
this substance is found in the
nose. distinct from the blood
Somehow. il becomes gathered
in the nose lining tissues.
Prof Francis offers the posi-
bilitv Of building more defenScS
10 influenza by spraying the
nose with special VacCineS con-
Ststing Of active, but weakened
/ influenza virus
Another way OF developing
protection might be through use
Of applying in the nose anti
| bodies" drawn from blood OF
( persons who had recovered from
influenza
Prof Francis says that the
ordinary gauzc mask for the
nose and mouth is worse thar
useless for protection against
! influenza.
But new kinds Of masks
containing flannel filters which
fiji properly, are shown 10 pre-
vent infectious particles and &c
/ filter them out Of the air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
OETR0ITssr7rMES

Published every Week Dav Evening and
Sunday Morning oy The Times Publishing
Company Al 1928 Times Square Detroit
Entered at Detroit Mich as Second Glass
Mail Matter
ELEPHoNE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rates Cn advance by mail
10 any place In the United states, Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
lOcn To cover war import taXl.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Bridge Dinner at
E|ks' Club is
We'll Attended

Mrs. l.. j. Gorcc, Jr,, and Regi-
Gald L. Knox, Jr., were winners
of the high score prizes in the Sec
ond bridge party sponsored by the
FL Centre Elks' club, the party TAX
ing place Wednesday night at the
lodge headquarters.
Second high score prizes went to
Mrs. j. P. Eyer and James WEIGH.
The bridge play was preceded
by a delicious chicken dinner, COW
crs being laid for some 100 guests,
with 20 tables of bridge afterwards
Tables and the hall we're attrac-
tive with their red, white and blue
decorations. and The party was one
of the incest in this annual series
-Four bridge parties will be Civ
en altogether, with tournament
Prizes awarded at the end, as we'll
as the prizes given for each eve
nings play, The third event in
the series will take place on March
II.
Thursday the lodge had COM
pleted arrangements for the guinea
hen dinner that evening, 7 o'clock,
With the lodge meeting at 8. j. d.
ADAMS is the chef.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
An9eIene ChiIders Married
To Sgt. Hampton Sunday

ding Bell, Yuma, Arizona, the Rev.
Mr.. d. Pryde Gillis reading the
service.
Gowned in a pink silk frock,
trimmed with white lace, wearing
black accessories and fox fur
jacket, the charming bride looked
her prettieSt as she recited her
marriage VOWS.
Norma Jean Barker was brides
maid, and was attractive in a suit
in Kelly green with contrasting ac-
cessories in brown.
Carroll Childers, brother of the
bride, served Sgt. Hampton as his
best man.
Other members of the bridal par
W were the brides mother, Mrs. w.
{. Childers, Raymond Bobo, and
Johnny King, of the United States
Navy.
After the ceremony the bridal
party returned to Ell Centre, a
wedding breakfast taking place at
the home of the brides parents.
Sgt. and Mrs. Hampton left short
lv afterwards for San Diego, where
the former is now stationed.
Mrs. Hampton attended Central
Union High school, where she was
a popular student. Her husband
received his education in both the
Oklahoma and California schools,
enlisting in the us. Marine Corps
some two and a half years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Drama Workshop
Play yFriday

THE Pot Boiler a highly ANUS
ing satire, will be presented for
the public Friday night, o'clock,
in the Ten Thousand clubhouse,
by Drama Workshop of the club.
This clever play SO delighted
those who saw it at the recent club
session, and so many requests were
received for second performance,
that the Workshop decided to give
that second performance this Fri
day. 1t will be repeated later for
the various servicemen's units in
the valley.
A clever cast directed by Phil
Remington, plus entertaining lines,
good plot, excellent stage sets,
make this play a decidedly enjoy
able one.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Point Rationins SystemIs
ExpIaine d to Acacia Group

Miss Florence Glenn. home deinon-
stration agent. met with the women
of Acacia center. explaining 70 them
the point rationing system, and ALSO
discussing the wisdom of planning
ones time in these busy days, utiliz-
ing every hour to advantage. ~ Y
The group had pot luck. lunch-
con at noon, the center nesting
at the Danny Machado home with
Mrs. Machado and Mrs. Claudio
Baker as the hostesses. A business
meeting took place in the afternoon
and announcement was made 81
the next meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Walton with Mrs. Wray as
cohoSteSS. q :
Mrs. Crumrine was awarded the
door prize. =. Z.
Those present were: MesdameS
Danny Machado. Claudia Baker.
Ruby lehman, Ruby Wray, o. L.
Hill, A. Sweden, Ann Crumrine
Vera Kemp, RUB Osborn. !. Irene
Norris. L. M. Backus, A. c. Walton,
Miss Glenn, Miss Warren. -, =
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18

Luboshutz and Nemenoff, con-
cert duo-pianists, who arrived in
FL Centre Wednesday, appearing
in recital Thursday night in the
high school auditorium under
the auspices of the Nv. Concert
club.
Miss Blanche Charles, chairman
of the hostess committee for the
concert series sponsored by the
Nv. Concert club, thursday an
nounced the hostesscS for the LL-
boShutz and Nemenoff concert that
evening as Mrs. Eugene Waterman,
Dorothy Armstrong, Laura McFar-
land and Tilla McCampbell. Mrs.
McCampbell is president of the I'm
pcrial Valley Music Teachers as
Sociation.
High Scnool girls were to serve
as uShcrS.
Patrons and patronesses for the
series include:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.. Adams, Mr..
ard Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Jr.,
MIS-. Grace E. Blaisdell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess l.. Bledsoe, Mrs. Julia
Bracket, Mrs. Leon Brandt. Mrs.
Harold Brandt. Fred r. Bright, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Brock, DR.. G. S.
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Brown
ell Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Carey, Miss
Ethel Castanien, Miss Blanche
Charles. Mrs. Mont J. Reid, DR..
and Mrs. Raynor C. Clemons, Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Clevenger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Currier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Dahlquist, Mr. and Mrs Earl
G Davis. Mr.. and Mrs Alex E. En-
gelman, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fawcett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laural M. Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Gallagher, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Garguilo. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. T. Gibson, DR.. and Mrs. E.
B. Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gurterman, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Haas, Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Harsh
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross E. HickcoX
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holman, Mr.
and. Mrs Ben Hulse, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Rodney jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs
G. S. Justman, Mr.. and Mrs. Kar
Kaiser, Mrs. AL Kalin, Mrs. H. P
Jones, Mrs. Ben Kellerman, Mrs
Charles Freedman, Mrs. Oria Ke-
nah, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. King, Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Kirk, DR.. and
Mrs. w. S. Kong, Dr. and Mrs
Forrest E. Kutz. Mr.. and Mrs. E
George Luckey. Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.
Lverly, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ma
cu"da, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Nc
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nc
Neeec, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nc
Neece, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P
Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H. Mitch
ell. Mrs. Lois Moore. Nicholas No
wax, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence OCon-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Paul, Mr.
ard Mrs. Cal Rector, Mrs. Ruth
Teeple Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Scheniman, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
R. Schwob, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j
Thornburg. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Tondro Mrs. John Tyler, Mrs. Rob.
ert Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Harold Tyler, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Martin C. Wahl Mark Washburn
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Waterman
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy H. Womack, Mr. anc
Mrs. Arno C. Yacckell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John ZenOs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
essa. sshsa,. OF Interest to Women ss,s,' csas.
dAed yAmeHa Davis
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
LubOs.lutZ- -NemcnOff concert, 8:15
high school
Alamo Verde, 1880, Verde school
Grapefruit growers, 7:30, court
house
Calcutta, 8, Barbara Worth
Troop IL, 7, Scout hut
Motor corps, 1880, Veterans hall
20-30 club, 1880, California hotel
Building trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 7, Elks hall
Night school classes, 10, Central
All-Servicemen's wives party, 7:15.
Christian church
FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Lab0rers, 1880, Labor temple
Jasper, 1880, Jasper school
P.-T.A. program, 8, Wilson school
Drama Workshop play, 8, 10000
club
Girl Reserves dance, $3.50, high
school
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Hostess For
Bridqe Club

Using a patriotic theme in her
flowers and tallies, Mrs. Howard
Farnsworth's luncheon tables were
most attractive when she entertain
ed her fellow bridge club members
on Wednesday of this week.
Places were marked for Mrs.
Farnsworth, Mrs. William G.. Foss,
Mrs. Frederick Powers Heald, Mrs
c. A. Irving. Mrs. John D. Jackson,
Mrs. Reginald L. Knox, jr., Mrs.
Richard Moore. Mrs. George B..
Willoughby and Mrs. Russell Yeager
Mrs Moore won the high score
prize and Mrs. Knox, the travelling
prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Cecil GiIIe++
In ElCen+ro

1t. and Mrs. Cecil Gillett and
little Luckey arrived this week in
FL Centro from Petersburg, Va, Lit.
Glllett receiving his commission as
second lieutenant in the United
States Army, February II.
The Gilletts are with Mrs. Gill
let's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Damron, 1t Gillett reporting
shortly in San Francisco, where he
VIII be assigned to further duty.
Mrs. Gillett and the baby will re-
main in the valley until they learn
Of 1t. Gillett's future assignment.
Kenneth Adams and Carl Jacob
sen, both of whom received their
commissions as second lieutenants
tie same day, were assigned to
duty at Camp Lee, Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Surprise Shower
Wednesday Night

A highly successful surprise party,
one which was truly surprise, TOOK
place Wednesday night when Mrs.
Colon Barrett entertained with
baby shower for Mrs. Robert w.
Conyers.
All decorations were in pastel blues
and pinls, with pretty arrangements
of sWeetpeaS and baby breath re-
reating the color scheme.
In addition to the shower, bridge
was played, Mrs. Les Blackman
winning the high score prize and
Mrs. Dee Percival the second
Guests included Mrs. Conyers,
Mrs. Blackman, Mrs. Percival and
MeSdameS Raymond Dessert, H. D.
Frymirc, Robert Carter, Robert Wy
lie. Murray Studley, Frank john
son, William I. Schofield, William
Donnan. Russell Yeager, T. K.
Fluke. Eric Pfefferkorn, and Miss
Ann Dessert.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
CALEXICO CANTEEN

Calexico is busy these days re-
pairing and renovating the SerV-
icemen's canteen which will be open
for use the weekend of February
27. The canteen is located in the
Cavanah building and will afford
servicemen place of their own
to enjoy while in the city.
The Recreation council, of which
Mrs. w. H. Lorenz is president. is
asking for a spoon shower - the
council has no money for purchas-
ing spoons, if spoons could be pur-
chased for the metal shortages
nave made the supplies available
decidedly limited Nearly every
housewife has an extra spoon or
two. and the council can use those
few extra spoons to great advan-
tagc.
Old or used furniture in good
condition is also needed badly and
those having furniture, or spoons,
to give to the canteen, should COM
municate with either Mrs. Lorenz
or Mrs. E. E. Kelso.
Last weekend the Calexico Jun
iOr Women's club sponsored a dance
at the Hotel de ANA with all pro-
ceeds to 60 to the canteen fund.
The dance was a success in every
way and special credit should go to
the Camp Lockett band. which not
only supplied wonderful music for
the dancers, but supplied that mu-
sic free of charge so that the cam
teen might earn as much money
as possible.
In the future, however, this Gen.
ter will not be called a canteen. to
avoid confusion with other canteen
units. and canteen corps-it is to
be known as the Servicemen'S Rec
reation Center, and the council
sponsoring it, composed of repre-
sentatives of the various civic Or
ganizatiOns of the city. is the Serv-
icemen'S Recreation Council
Most important of all for the
council is the need for funds-the
budget has been made out which
includes the rental on the building
and the necessary expenses, and
as result the council has set
$500 as its goal with the drive
for funds now in full force.
Checks may be made payable to
the Servicemens Recreation Coun-
Gil. and these checks as well as
cash contributions may be sent to
the treasurer, Rosie Perez, Bank of
America, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Library Staff
Gives Party

Members of the city library staff
entertained Monday night for Mr..
and Mrs. ~ Nathan Carpenter,
whose marriage took place last Sat-
urday. Mrs. Carpenter is the for
mer Roberta Marckley.
The party took place at the w. J.
Strickland ranch, those present in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs Strickland, Mrs.
Stanley Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Fox and Dick Strickland.