davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
Harding Faculty
Gives Party for
Mrs. Couch

Harding faculty Thursday night
gave farewell dinner party for
Mrs. R. E. Couch, fifth grade teach
er who is taking a three months
leave of absence so that she may
have a much-needed rest. Mrs.
Couch will return in the fall.
The party took place at the home
of Mrs. Mont J. Reid on Sandal
wood Drive with % members of the
faculty and their husbands present
and with Guy A. Weakley, district
superintendent, and Mrs. Weakley,
and Mr. and Mrs. Couch as guests
of honor.
The tables and house were charm
ing with their pretty arrangements
of garden flowers which provided
springlike setting.
After dinner the group enjoyed
an amusing game of Truth and
Consequences"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26

That the Salzedo concert enSem-
BILE has won the enthusiastic re-
gard of valley music lovers was evi-
dent in the long, sustained applause
which greeted the musicians Friday
night when they appeared in the
high school auditorium for re-
turn engagement sponsored by the
Imperial Valley Concert club.
TWO years ago the ensemble ap-
peared on the concert series, scor-
ing a distinct triumph at that time,
a triumph repeated in Fridays bril-
liant program.
Each member of the ensemble
is an artist in his own right and
the unique combination of instru-
ments, two harps, flute and cello.
affords infinite possibilities for un-
usual and effective arrangements.
Carlos Salzedo and Marjorie Call
Salzedo are the harpists, Ann Drit-
tell, the 'celliSt and Ruth Freeman,
the flutist, and they delighted the
large audience both with their en-
semble and their solo numbers.
ENSEMBLE NUMBER
The program opened with num-
Der by the ensemble, the George
Friedrich Handel Suite in D. ar
ranged in which beautiful musical
contrasts and color as well as per-
fection of tone were afforded by
the combination of instruments and
the artistry of the players.
In their first harp duet, the
Johann Sebastian Bach Sixth
French Suite" Carlos and Marjorie
Call Salzedo demonstrated to the
fullest the inherent possibilities in
the harp, the varying moods of the
composition allowing them to dis
play all their skill and emotional
qualities, this number being a
memorable one.
That Ana Drittell is a 'cellist Of
the first rank was evident in her
solo group in which her playing
was marked by beautiful tone pro-
duction ard also warmth of
color, her group including "Elegie''
Gabriel F'aure) and two move
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
Society
Clubs
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
JOINS WRs

JOINS WRs
Miss Mildred Rhinehart, chief
clerk of the war price and rationing
board of FL Centre, has joined the
Marine Women Reserves and will
receive her call to report for duty
within the next six weeks.
NEED AIR WACs
Faced with a drastic need for
women for -the-lines service,
the U. S. Army Air forces has in
augurated a nationwide campaign
to recruit women for the Women's
Army Corps under a new plan
whereby eligible women may enlist
in the WAC for assignment directly
to the Army Air forces as Air
Wacs.
For the first time, qualified wom-
en-, not employed in essential in
dustries, may enlist in the Wom-
ems Army Corps and choose their
branch of the service-the Army
ground forces, the Army service
forces, and the Army Air forces. Air
Wacs who enlist in the WAC for
service with the Army Air forces
may also select the job for which
they wish to be recommended for
assignment and there are 239 jobs
from which they may make their
selections as: control tower opera
tor, link trainer instructor, bomb
sight mechanic, weather observer,
radio technician, airplane me-
chanic, airplane dispatcher, crytan-
alyst, mapmaker, X-ray technician,
personnel consultant, parachute
rigger repairman, aerial photog-
rapher, medical technician. beau
tician, public relations reporter and
administrative assistant.
Air Wacs do serve overseas but
purely on a voluntary basis.
To qualify for enlistment women
must be age 20 through 49, single
or married, of good health and ex-
cellent character, without depen-
dents or children under IA, and
must be citizens CT the U.S.A.
Headquarters of the Air Wac re-
gi0nal recruiting office are in Los
Angeles i'm the Palladium building,
6209 Sunset Blvd, with district re-
cruiting offices in many cities.
omplete information may be OBJ
tained by communicating with
Capt. Charles r. Johnson, Air Wac
Recruiting office, 1854 North Vine
ST., Los Angeles %.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
Many Attend Opening Session
Of {. {. Convention Friday

ton is Christ Our Peace" and
various speakers will develop vari-
Gus phases of that subject.
The convention was welcomed by
the host pastor, the Rev Mr.. Lloyd
w Means, the response being made
by the Rev. Mr.. w. F.. Beale, the
Rev. Mr.. Elmer W. Wilder Offering
the dedicatory prayer The Rev.
Mr.. l.. p. Sund conducted the
pre-prayer service, the Rev Mr..
Charles Burt, the announcements
and offerings, and the Rev. Mr..
Edwin CoWan, the scripture read
ing and prayer.
Jean Duncan of Westmont COL
lege, Los Angeles, led the song
service and was heard in two con-
tralto solos, Mrs. Carlton G. Buck
being the other soloist for the eve
ming Helen Worthington and Mrs.
Buck are the convention pianists
Junior and Intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor groups had a picnic
luncheon Saturday noon in the city
park, convening later in the church
for program and meeting presided
over by Amy Cosand, county Junior
superintendent Mrs. Lorraine Shaw,
Mrs. Buck, and the Rev. Mr.. Dick
Hills were the speakers. the pro-
gram also including a Bible drill
and music by Ethelmae Maddus
The convention banquet was
scheduled for Saturday night at
7, and the closing sessions, Sunday,
beginning at 2:15 p. m. and con-
tinuing through Sunday evening.
Roma 10 Allen of Brawley and
Beverly Meyer of Holtville, vice.
presidents, are the presiding Of
ficers for the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26

ened. Add shrimp; heat. Serve on
rice. macaroni, noodles or spaghet-
ii. Serves 4 to g.
Fluffy Shrimp Omelet With Curry
7-oZ. can shrimp Il cup warm water
az oups) egg whites
4 egg yolks Y cups curry
X teaspoon salt white sauce
Drain shrimp: shred. Beat egg
yolks in large bowl with salt and
water until very foamy and almost
stiff. Beat egg whites stiff, but not
dry. Fold egg whites carefully into
yolks. Sprinkle shrimp over top of
eggs; fold into egg mixture. Pour
egg mixture into oiled heated skill.
let or omelet pan. Spread mixture
evenly OH top. Place over medium
heat; cook until omelet has risen
and is lightly Drowned on under
side. Place in moderate oven (3250
FD; bake so minutes or until ONE
let is firm to the touch. Cut through
center OF omelet; fold over. Place
on STRIVING platter; top with curry
sauce. Serve Immediately. Serves
1 to 6. -,--...-. -..----.-.-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26

SHOES
Ration book /, stamp l8, good for
one pair of shoes through April
80; ration book 3, airplane stamp
l. good indefinitely for one pair
of rationed shoes.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Ration book 4, red stamps AS,
B8, C8, D8, E8 and F8 good through
May 20, each good for 10 points.
Grease bonus, good for four
cents and two meat ration points
per pound of salvage kitchen fats.
Ration book 4, stamp No. 80 good
indefinitely for five pounds Of
sugar.
Sugar stamp No. 40, good for five
pounds of canning sugar expires
Feb. 28, 1945.
GASOLINE
Coupon IL, A book, good March
% through June 81.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, Blue stamps AS, B8, C8,
DS. and E8 good through May 90,
each for 10 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
CALENDAR

SATURDAY
c. f. Convention, 7, HOltville.
USO barn dance, 8, Veterans hall.
Entire Nos club, 9. 10000 club.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
c. E. Convention, 2:15, HOltville.
MONDAY
Well baby conference, 1913, 144
State.
Twice Told Tales, 2:30. $50 Olive.
TOaStmasters club, 6:l5, Cali
fOrnia hotel.
Sea Scouts, 1880, Scout hut.
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
A. NJ, 1880. Masonic temple.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
Parliamentary law section, 7:45,
491 Len Rcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
Friday Bridge
Club Hostess

Mrs. Allen p. Nuffer entertained
the Friday bridge club members for
luncheon and an afternoon of con-
tract, members and guests meeting
at her home where lovely flowers
from the hostess's garden made
charming decoration.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
j. d. Adams, Warren Currier, Harry
w. Horton, Forrest E. Kutz, Minor
o. Simms, Dorsey WhitelaW, r. B.
WhitelaW and the hostess.
Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw and Mrs.
Nuffer won high scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26

7 IKE violets and spring, canned
IL shrimp and Lent go together!
Rice, macaroni, spaghetti or noodles
just whip up a sauce, toss in
canned shrimp and you're ready to
dingle the dinner bell. Toothsome,
time-saving, thrifty and chockful of
minerals and vitamins, canned
shrimp comes into its havorful own
during the Lenten season and be-
yond. Find out why when you try
the recipes that follow.
Tangy Shrimp in Sauce
3 tablespoons X teaspoon
butter or mar dry mustard
garine y teaspoon
4 tablespoons paprika
flour ] 7-oz. can shrimp
j teaspoon salt az cupS)
Il teaspoon pepper Milk
Melt butter or margarine; blend
in flour, salt, pepper, mustard and
paprika. Drain shrimp, reserving
liquor. Add enough milk to liquor
10 make 2 cups. Add milk mixture
gradually to -four mixture. Cook,
stirring constantly, until thick
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26

A church filled to capacity Friday
night made an suspicious beginning
for the County Christian Endeavor
Unions 31st annual convention,
opening session of which took place
in the convention headquarters, the
HOltville Christian church
The Rev. Mr.. Carlton C. Buck
Of the Orange Christian church and
formerly pastor of the Holtville
church, was greeted with en-
thusiasm in his address, the subject
of which was Christ Our Peace,
Through Sins Forgiven"
General theme for the conven-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
CARSON AS A SHARK"


Greer Garson-M-G-M has hired
a technical adviser, Maj. George G.
Mcbride, to teach Greer a series of
card tricks for her role in Mrs.
Parkingtcn." Greer is a novice,
doesn't even play gin rummy.
Thomas Mitchell He's never yet
been able to muster up enough
courage to attend a premiere of
one CT his own pictures He bought
10 tickets for the local premiere of
The Sullivans" but gave them all
away to servicemen before the fatal
evening arrived.
Spike Jones When Paramount
signed Spike and his band for
Bring On the Girls" they asked
him what instruments he could
play. Said Spike: "Washboard.
coWbells, Swiss bells, automobile
horn, whistle. kettle drums, and
break dishes
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
En+ertains for
Team Friday

Joe Paul McKim, a member of
Central's wrestlin gteam, entertain
ed his fellow members Friday night
after the matches with Holtville,
the boys, Ell route home, stopping
over at the j. L. McKim ranch for
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
Camp Fire Girls
Work for Ranks

Woleha Camp Fire girls this week
devoted their meeting to working
TO radvanced ranks, many planning
to take new ranks in the near
future.
Jane Meagher, Camp Fire and
Horizon club member, helped the
group in the work.
Those present were Anita She
mas, Ann Griffin, Jean Mastick
Eva Ward, Mary Kouticois, Mrs
Fred c. Smith, guardian; Mrs. Ruby
Pinkney, assistant guardian. and
Jane Meagher.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
SHOE STAMP Is BECOMES
INVALID APRIL 80

WASHINGTON, March 25. (UP)
The Office of Price Administra-
ton Saturday invalidated shoe
stamp No. 18 in war ration book
one for use after April 80. This
cancellation date was announced
earlier. Saturdays order makes il
formal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

The film parade: Gregory Peck
-BroadWay's latest contribution to
the screen. Very few Horato Alger
stories can compare with Peck's.
Less than a year ago he came to
Hollywood on money lent by his
agent to make a film test for
writer producer Casey Robinson.
Robinson signed him for four pic
lures. RKO saw the test and
signed him for two more. Then
David o. Selznick signed him fer
two more. Then goth Century Fox
gave him a contract for four roles
including Father Chisholm in A. j.
Cronins The Keys of the King
dom" His salary will jump with
each picture until it reaches a tidy
$4500 a week for the 18th film. He's
doing all right fer a gent who has
yet to be seen by the public on the
screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
Announcement
Of Mee+inos

White Shrine Social club men,
bers meet Tuesday, $50 p. m. at
the Ben Hulse home on the San
Diego highway where they will
have a pct luck dinner and evening
Cf cards, with election of officers
the chief event of the business
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26

Cecil Il. DeMilIe - Hollywood's
veteran director. Says c. B.: II
don't direct actors. direct pic
lures. The actors act i'm the pic
lures and I direct" Jimmy
Jordan, 21-year-Old son of Fibber
McGee and MOlly-Making his film
debut in the new Frank Sinatra
musical, Jim plays an elevator boy.
Says he: "If RKO doesn't pick up
my option I've already had two Of
fers, one from the KnickerbOcker
and one from the Hollywood RoOse-
welt Hotel"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
ARIZONA CRASH KILLS
AVIATION CADET

LUKE FIELD. Ariz., March 25.
(UP)-Aviation Cadet Charles c..
Smith, Jr, 81, was killed when his
plane crashed % miles southeast
Of Gila Bend while on a routine
combat training flight, Col. John
K. Nissley, commanding officer, an
nounced. He was the son of Lit. Col.
and Mrs. C. C. Smith, Carmel, N.
Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
Beautiful Concert Given
Bv SaIzedo Ensemble

ments from the Sonata in E Ma
jor" IF. Francoeur).
HARP AND PIANO
One of the outstanding numbers
of the entire evening was the
Ravel Introduction and Allegro"
played by Marjorie Call Salzedo at
the harp with Carlos Salzedo at
the piano. This number, in answer
to requests, was substituted for the
two DebuSsy dances. and in it Mar
iorie Call Salzedo illustrated the
scope of the harp, its possibilities
for emotion, for brilliance and fol
depth, while the superb piano play
ing of Salzedo provided the COM
plementing strength and colcr to
make this number a satisfying
tonal picture.
The Debussy enthusiasts had
their turn however, in one of the
encores, also a request number, in
which Carlos and Marjorie Call
Salzedo played the composers ex-
ouisite clair de Lune," so per-
fectly suited to the two harps that
it might we'll have been written
originally for the instruments.
Alfred Casella's Sicilienne ct
Burlesque" was played as flute
solo by Ruth Freeman, and her
playing, characterized by warm
tone. sensitive phrasing, sparkling
brilliance, explained why she is
considered New Yorks favorite
flutist.
HARP SOLO
In the second half of the pro-
gram Carlos Salzedo gave indis-
putable proof of his virtuosity in
one of his own compositions, the
interesting "Scintillaticn" which
fully lived up to its name, being
decidedly modern in style, and Of
fering every opportunity to demcn-
strate the skill of the harpist.
The concluding number on the
program was the Salzedo arrange
ment of the Ravel Piano Sonatina,'
a fittin gclimax to the two hours OF
superb music.
AS n encore, the ensemble re-
turned to play a Salzedo arrange
ment of "Harmonica" from col
lection called ALLEY Tunes a de
scriptive, original bit of music on a
felix theme.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26

Ornithopters are flying machines
with Tapping wings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26

Ida LupinO-While resting" be-
tween pictures, Ida made IL per-
sOnal War Bond appeals and ap-
peared on six dramatic radio shows.
Director Roy william Neill-
An Irishman whose life is more
exciting than anything he has ever
cameraman to photograph erupt-
ing Mount Etna and the only man
in Hollywood to be shipwrecked
twice
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
BIGFOOT BENNY

Benny Goodman = He may be
King of Swing but probably ranks
as one of the worlds worst dancers.
He and Lynn Bari tripped the light
fantastic for scene in Sweet and
Low Down. Commented Lynn:
He used my toes as a jumping off
place Linda Darnell-She'd
like to change her professional
name Linda Marley. She's married
to Cameraman Pew Marley. But
the studio says nothing doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26

Joan Blondell - Hollywood was
curious about hCW Joan could re-
place Ethel Norman in the stage
hit Something for the Boys" when
she hasn't a comparable singing
voice. Producer Mike Todd solved
the problem by assigning the songs
to others in the cast. giving Joan
the pivot spot for the musical's
speedy tempo and comedy. Joan
received rave reviews, too.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-14
Hunnuh Drafting
Labor Bills For
General Assembly
Discuss Needed Amend
anents To Labor Laws

Columbus, Ohio. = The Legislative
Program of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor will be ready to present to
the 96th General Assembly when that
body convenes January /.
Drafting of proposed legislation
has been the chief concern of Secre-
tary Phil Hannah since his return
November % from the New Orleans
convention of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
Hannah said bills would be intro
duced to improve the Workmen's
Compensation Act, the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Law, Females
and Minors regulations, civil service
procedure, school aid, and many other
subjects Of Importance to the states
workers.
Arrangements are being made by
the OSFL secretary for labor repre-
sentatives to meet with employer
groups in exploring possibilities for
an agreed Workmen's Compensation
Turn 10 Pa0< SixI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-14
Locals Urged To
Support Free
Trade Union Fund
OSFL Officials Ask Aid
In Rdising Ohio's Quota

Columbus, Ohio. = The S1,O00,000
Free Trade Union Fund, sponsored by
the AFL to restore European labor
organizations, has been given full en-
dorsement by Michael j. Lyden,
President, and Phil Hannah, Secre-
tary, of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor.
In a joint statement issued this
week, both officials urged whole
hearted support in raising Ohio's
quota of 100000 during the nation
wide drive in January.
The purpose of the Free Trade
Union Fund is to establish headquar-
ters, purchase office equipment, print
ing presses and other material neces-
sary for re-organizing labor in the
liberated countries.
The statement by Lyden and Han
nah pointed out that chaotic condi-
tions among European workers might
endanger the high standards of Amer.
lean labor after the war.
Standards of giving for the Free
(Turn to Page TsvoJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-14
Many Important Policies Decided
Bv Conqress Of Labor In Last Days

New Orleans.-The American Fed
Grafton of Labor reiterated its his
toric stand against racial and religi-
Gus intolerance in broad declaration
unanimously adopted by the dele
gates to its Gath annual convention
here.
Text of the resolution follows:
Whereas, recent developments in
dicate the presence in this country OF
considerable amount of racial ten
sion, religious bigotry and anti-Semi-
tism, setting Protestant against Cath
olic, Christian against Jew, white
against colored, native Americans
against foreign born citizens, and
"Whereas, Anti-Semitism is used
by Hitler and Axis inspired elements
to sow dissension and mistrust in
their effort to destroy the national
unity so necessary to our successful
conduct of this war and the conclu-
sion of a firm and just peace, and
Whereas, Racial and religious dis
cord plays into the hands of the
enemies of organized labor who are
trying to bring about the repeal or
emasculation of the liberal social
legislation added to our statute books
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-14
Printing Trades Unions Smash Their
u Number One Enemy In Elections

by the union employees. The Donnel-
ley company used almost every known
scheme to initiate the voters, leading
them to believe that unionism would
lower their wages and would further
impoverish them with "high" dues
"Vote No-Save Your Dough-" was
the heading on a last-minute circular
signed by the concern. Numerous
other false stories were printed, too
late to be refuted.
The Donnelley management turned
loose its foremen and superintendent
to influence the employees. Free auto
mobile transportation to the polling
place was furnished, foreman per-
sonally escorted employees to the
cars. Pressroom Foreman Jack Foley
stood in front of the plant in a Coast
Guard Reserve uniform urging the
employees "to give the servicemen a
break" by voting against the union,
until he was ordered by a Coast
Guard Commandant to take off the
uniform.
Donnelley has been non-union since
1907 when the plant completed a
series Of lockouts. In the intervening
(Tgrn to Page TS0o)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-14

The R. r. Donnelley printing con-
Germ got another in a long series of
setbacks when, in the last week of
November, some 1,60O of 2,100 elig-
ible employees voted in NLRB cleo
tions. Four out Of five participating
unions have already been declared
winners.
The largest voting unit was in the
pressrooms, where the employees
chose the international Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union as
their bargaining representative. Roto-
gravure employees voted for the In
ternational Photo Engravers Union
by majority of better than three to
one Other winners were the Amalga-
mated Lithographers of America in
the offset department, and the Inter-
national Association of Machinists in
the maintenance department.
In the mailing rooms the outcome
is still in doubt, pending decision on
some 40-odd challenged ballots Of
those accepted by both sides 83 were
for the union and LOG against.
Officials of the Printing Trades
Unions expressed themselves as de-
lighted with the fine showing made
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-14

and to tear down the American stand
ard of living, and
"Whereas, the same labor batting
forces will find group prejudice di-
rected against Catholics, Negroes,
Jews and other minorities an even
more effective weapon to use in at
tempts to smash the unions in the
postwar period, and
whereas, the American Federation
of Labor, offering by its very exist
ence living proof of the great good
that comes of various groups working
together toward one common goal,
has always contended that discrimina-
tion against minorities is inconsistent
with the principles of democracy,
which is the cornerstone of a free
labor movement, therefore, be it
"Resolved, that the Gath annual
convention of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, held in the city of New
Orleans, November, 1914, issue a
warning to the American people
against the danger of allowing the
wave of racialism to rise in this coun-
try, and against the evil of discrimi-
mating against minorities, no matter
lTsrn to Page FiVel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-14
Forester Heuds
Wurehousenen
For Coming Term
Snowfall Fdils To Mar
Attendance AT Locul IS

Despite the heavy snowfall which
swept over the city last Monday
night, members of Local Union No.
sc knew they had duty to perform
and were faithful in their attendance
at local meeting.
Election of officers for the ensuing
term resulted in the following being
chosen to guide us for the next six
months: President, Nelson Forester;
vice president, Laird Christian; finan-
cial secretary, George Mullen, re-
cording secretary, James Ward;
treasurer, James Wilson; guard, Jack
Dimmock; Inspector, Clarence Cart
wright; statistician, Thurman Bent
ly; trustee, Carl Amedeo.
The new officials are deserving of
our support and every member could
aid them in carrying out their duties
by attending the meetings regularly.
20. C. Sc.