davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-11
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FoR
HEARING CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County of Wash
Al a session OF said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the city or
Ann Arbor. in the said County. on
the 27th day OF October, A. D.
1874.
Present. Honorable JAY G. PRAY.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Esiote of
solomon Bastian, Deceased
II appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation or claims
against said estate should be limited.
and that time and place he az
pointed 10 receive, examine and ao-
lust ali ,iaims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court
II is Ordered That creditors OF
said deceased are required TO present
their claims to said Court at said
Probate Office on or before the
5th day Of January A. u. 1915 at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, said time
and place being hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment OF
all claims and demands against said
deceased.
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
tion of copy of this order for three
successive weeks previous TO said
day OF hearing. In the Tpsllsnti ,
and circulated In said county.
JAY O. PRAY. Judge of Probate
| Adv. 6-1125
PROBATE OF WILL
I No. 34le3
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro
! bate Court for the County of Wash
At session OF said Court held
at the Probate Office IN the city oi
! Ann Arbor. In said County. on the
| 26th day of October A. ID. l9it.
Present. Hon. Jay G. Pray. Judge
In the Matter OF tts Estate Of
James T. Bush, Deceased
! Austin Bush having tllet
his petition praying that an In
strumeut filed in said Court be sd
/ uittoi to Probate as the last VIII anr
testament of said deceased and tina
administration OF said estate ~
| granted To James Hewlett, the exec
| utor named in said will, or SOM
| other suitable person.
| 1t Is Ordered, That the 2Ith da.
| Of November, a. u. f94i, at ten a. m
\ at said Probate office is hereby ap
| pointed for hearing said petition.
i IL is further ordered that Pub
lic notice thereof be given by pub
lication OF a copy hereof for thre,
! success sive weeks, previous to sal
day Of hearing In the Ypsilant
| Daily Press newspaper printed
and circulated. In said County.
JAY @. PRAY. Judge OF Probat
true copy
Nora q. Borgert. Register Of Probat
Adv. 5-il2t
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-11
Howell

SubStltutions. Friend. Wynn
Cazier. Houck. Lockhart, Clark
Easing, Williams, fowler. Brown
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-11

From San Francisco to Austria
liza is an S.200.mile voyage.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-11

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir
cult Court for the County or "ash-
tenaw.
In Chancery.
Guy Wynn and Eva Wynn.
N' plaintiffs
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-11

Attorney for Plaintiffs
Business ADDRESS: 1915 YpsiIanti
Savings Bank Building Ypsilanti,
Michigan.
Adv. 6-12t6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
CALLS COUNT KAROLYI A TRAITOR

lie pointed out that Austria produced oil, manga
coal and iron and could harness its compact but
effective water power to industrialze the country and
raise the living standards of its own people and of
the neighboring Danuban states.
Commenting Count Michael Karolyi's Hungarian
committee of liberation recently set up in London, Otto
predicted that the Hungarian people would accept
Karoly short-ived president of Hungary after World
War because Karoly proved himself traitor to his
country"
Otto asserted he believed great popular 'revou-
tionary" leader would rise in Hungary. modern coun-
terpart OF Louis Kossuth, who fought for Hungarian
indenendence in 1878
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Otto Casts Lot With Patriots

alton, Otto stated would be community of economic
interests.
In interview in which his younger brother
Archduke Felix also took part Otto forecast the
gence Of Austria with population of six million,
vital contributor to the postwar economy of stable
Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept ms Archduke Otto Won
Hapsbure eldest Of Emperor Karl last ruler of the
Inflated AHstreHuheafian empire, casualty Of World
War l. disclosed today he had dissolved his Austrian
liberation committee and would work with the under
ground movement inside Austria.
Haiing the liberation forces In his native country
who he said have been carrying on guerilla warfare
against the Germans Otto revealed that he had kept IN
close touch with the patriot underground forces who
have east of the Nazi yoke in the provinces OF Camiha
e -. - r...A- ~ III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

Otto, scion of the 7O0-year-old Hapsburg imperial
ne who once lived in Detroit during his soourn in the
nted States and Canada, said he expected to return
10 Austria as a private citizen when his country is
oerated
He predicted that Austria would emerge as a de-
mocracy after the war and said that he advocated
Danubian federation of states with Vienna as the
canita The chief welding force Of the Danuban leder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

ynIIp-Fotss, AZ NJ Elliott Pr 1850 4
Open p a. Preston Fo,fer
Isis Andrews. 'Roqes rouhy 6snes'sf
"Blsck Parachute" Iohn CsfFadlne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
FORMERLY LIVED IN DETROIT

a ma or section OF The TYroI
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
Girl Scout Head
.Nisi+s Valley

Miss Katherine Adams of Palo
Alto. Girl Scout field worker who is
in the valley for the purpose of
organizing additional Girl Scout
field worker who is in the valley
for the purpose of organizing ad-
ditional Girl Scout troops. is max
ing survey as to possibilities both
for formation of troops and the
securing of leadership, with a goal
of at least one troop in every COM
munity by the end of 1914.
Miss Adams and Capt. Betty
Stull OF Troop l of Ell Centro met
this Monday night with the new
troop at the Second Baptist church
for which Miss r. LaVonne Jack
Son, teacher at Washington school,
is the leader
Plans were discussed for senior
troop, known as the Mariners.
AT Troop Is meeting Tuesday
night in the Scout hut those pres
ent were: Capt. Stull, Cpl. Shirley
Gillett, Leola Mae Ashle'. Helen
Musgrave, Joan Riggs, Lois Riggs,
Donnella Quinn. Alice Hirigoyen,
Lorraine Stafford Vela Harrell. Di-
ane Daugherty, Patsy Ashley, jean
nette Mccain, Betty Hunter, Lois
Morales, Marilyn Mullen, Patricia
Febver.
The Eagles lodge ic planning an
open house for the boys and girls
this event to take place in the
near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY,

Surgical dressings, 1880, 10000
club.
Troop 20, 7:15, Scout hut.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Butchers, 1880, Labor temple.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
Beta Sigma Phi. 1880, 755 Orange.
CAP, 1880, stadium.
Servicemen's dance, $50, Veter-
ans hall.
THURSDAY
Surgical dressings, "a, 1880,
10000 club.
Rotary club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Camp Fire tea, 4-6, Methodist
social hall.
Pot luck dinner, GAS. Methodist
social hall.
Night school, 7, high school.
Church dinner, I, Presbyterian
church.
Troop II, Z, Scout hut.
Troop 76, 1880, Methodist church.
Gypsum workers, 1880, Labor
temple.
Alpha Mu Omega, 1880, j. L. au-
CiitOrium.
2O-30 club, 7:30. California hotel.
RAM. No. 109, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Motor corps, 7:30, 10000 club.
Junior Senior 10000 clubs. 1880,
club house.
Building trades, 8, Labor temple.
R.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16

coo a picture. He describes it as
comedy relief in dramatic pic
lures" Like the role John Garfield
played in Destination Tokyo" {"
With a background of 30 years in
shcw business, he probably could
do it well.
Meanwhile, he has a spot on a
national radio program and enough
personal appearance and vaudeville
offers to give an agent nervous
indigestion. IF I don't get the
right kind of a role in Hollywood
this time" he says, I'll go back on
the road until the right spot does
come along"
We know a lot of swell stories
about Bert. but the one we like best
concerns the only time Frank Fay
was left speechless.
When vaudeville Wac at its peak
Fay was cracking boxoffice records
at the Palace theater in New York
City. He'd been playing the theater
81 consecutive weeks and was still
packin' in the customers when
Wheeler was booked on the same
bill. Before Bert opened, Fay went
to his dressing room and suggested
they co an afterpiece together
We'll just GO out and do some
fancy ad libbing," Fay taid. Wheel
er tried to get out of it, knowing
Fay as the best ad libber in the
business, but Fay was insistent and
there was nothing Bert could do.
ACE AD-LIB
So the boys went out together
and Fay started talking but Wheel
er just stood there and didn't say
a word Finally Fay got mad and
asked Bert why he didn't say some
thing Sc Bert said, Frank, 90
you want me to get bigger laugh
than you've been able to get in 81
weeks on this STAGE"
Fay, amused, said sure. Just Try
it," he said. So Bert, about two
feet short and 100 pounds lighter,
hauled off and hit Frank Fay right
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
80 ~ r -. I :, Z = Y q !
| .R ATOM
1<.,AI-EfaDA,R!s !! !
SHOES

Ration Book /, Stamp 18, good
indefinitely for one pair rationed
shoes; Ration Book 3, airplane
stamp :. good indefinitely for one
pair of shoes.
MEATS, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Ration book 3, brown stamps V,
w. and x good through Feb &c:
brown stamp Y good through March
20.
Stamp bonus-butchers will give
two brown points for every pound
of salvaged kitchen fats received.
SUGAR
kation book 4, stamp No. 30 good
for five pounds of sugar through
March 81.
Stamp No. 40, five pounds of
sugar for canning good Feb. l, eX-
pires Feb %, 1945.
CANNED GOODS
Ration book d, green stamp G.,
II, j, good through Feb. 90; stamps
K, l., M, good through March. 20.
GASOLINE
Coupon 10, A book, good for
three gallons of gasoline through
March 21.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
Music Teachers
Plan Projects

Discussion of the California plan
for further degrees for private
music teachers, and of the valley
Associations scholarship awards for
this year. occupied the members CT
the Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association at their meeting Men
day night.
This session took place at Mrs
Eugene Waterman's studio en- Olive
with Tilla McCampbell of Calexico,
cruitment CT WAVES in this COM
Announcements were made rela-
tive to future meetings: the March
13 session will be held at the Estelle
Livingston studio and at the May
meeting, the winners in this years
scholarship awards will present the
program,
Mrs. Waterman served refresh
ments, which in honor of the meet
ing date, Feb. IA, carried out a
Valentine motif.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
Heads Committee
For Recruitment
Of WAVES

Mrs. John T. Rice of El Centric
has been appointed chairman of
the civilian committee for the re-
cruitment CT WAVES in this COM
munity, her appointment having
been made of Admiral j. c. john
son, USN (Ret, director of naval
officer procurement.
The letter gees on to say TT is
matter of vital Importance to the
Navy at this time to recruit a very
large number of women to release
an equal number of men from the
shore establishments within the
United States to man the increas-
ing number of combatant vessels
that are daily being added to our
several fleets"
Mrs. Rice has appointed a ccm-
mittee composed of Mesdames
Stevens H. Harris, Robert w. Ware,
M. j. Dowd and Russell Yeager
with an advisory committee con-
sisting of Mesdames Forrest E..
Kutz, T. J. McQuade and Fred
Kenyon.
On wednesday Mrs. Rice was in
Los Angeles attending lunche on
at the Ambassador at which Capt.
Mildred McAfee, director CT the
Women's Reserve of the Navy, was
to be present, explaining the work
of the Women's Civilian Committee
of the Navy Reserve.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
Red Cross Classes in Home
NURSING End This Week

home nursing which the Red Cross
feels is one of the most valuable
contributions it can make to the
community in this period of the war
emergency with few nurses and
physicians available.
For seven weeks the girls have
studied the Fundamental rules of
home nursing and of hygiene, in
r valuable information to Them now
and in later life, and certainly a
life saver for the overWorked nurses
and physicians.
The classroom at the high school
is equipped for the purpose with
the necessary Sickroom supplies.
f, The girls have learned how to care
for patient, to make the beds,
give baths, take temperatures, the
proper diets and the rules of hy-
giene and have had considerable
instruction on communicable dis
eases.
This week they are concluding
their. work with instruction in the
care of babies, important informa-
ton for those who have baby BROTH
ers or sisters, and also in view of
the fact that in not SO many years,
many of the students will be young
mothers themselves.
FIRST-AID CLASS
While the juniors and seniors
have been taking this course, fresh
men and sophomores have been re-
ceiving equally valuable informa-
ton from Mrs. Evalena Moore of
the physical education department,
who is teaching them first aid.
The home-nursing class is a COM
pulsory one in physical education
and made possible through the CO.
operation of the high school author
tiles and the American Red Cross,
the latter paying Miss Kargoloff's
salary for the greater part, the Ell
Centre chapter paying a part.
At first the girls were some
What unenthusiastic b gu t the
course, but Miss Kargaloff, who is
an attractive young woman as well
as an excellent teacher, has won
them over to a keen interest in the
course.
This is the last course which Miss
Kargaloff will teach as she has
Eeen called into the service of the
United States army, and will in all
probability be assigned overseas
duty in the near future.
She has also taught an evening
class in home nursing in addition to
her school classes and has won
many friends for herself both for
her ability as a teacher and her
own delightful personality. Miss
Kargaloff's personal history is most
interesting-her parent escaped
from Russia during the revolution
to Harbin, China, where her father
opened law offices and where she
was brought up until sent to this
country to complete her education
at Mills College and Stanford Uni
versity. She speaks both Russian
and Chinese, as well as English,
which she had to learn when she
came to this country and which
she now speaks fluently.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
Society
Clubs
Imperial Valley Concert Club
Presents SaIzedo Ensemble

torium.
Lack of time and personnel made
it impossible this year to have the
usual series.
Known ,as the worlds most fam
Gus concert harpist, Carlos Salzedo
Is composer and teacher as WELL
mcst of the present day harpists
OF note having been his pupils at
one time or another. Valley con-
cert patrons will recall his virtu-
osity in solo performances and his
mastery arrangements of exquisite
numbers for the ensemble.
Members of the Salzedo ensemble
include the harpist's wife, Mar
jorie Call Salzedc, in her own right
an artist of the harp and a soloist
only less accomplished than her
famous husband Ruth Freeman,
flutist and Ana Drittell cellist, each
distinguished solo performer.
Guy A. Weakley continues as
president of the l. v. Concert club;
Mrs Arno C. Yaeckel, as secretary
manager. Mrs. Jerry Robertson
will have charge CT the ticket sales
as general secretary. Mrs. c. S.
Justman is assisting both Mrs.
Yaeckel' and Mrs. Robertson and
Mrs. w. C. Costello is in charge of
publicity.
Ticket sales in the various COM
munities will be in the charge of
Mrs. L. l.. Lyerly in Calipatria'
Mrs. Harold Brandt in BraWley and
Mrs. Ashley Hudspeth in Calexico.
Since there is a limited number
of seats and since brisk demand
for them is anticipated, patrons are
advised by the concert manage
ment to telephone at an carly date
for their seats which will be avail
able at the three different price
levels. All seats will be reserved
and the prices quoted include the
federal tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
Churches Society
VI interest TO women
Nmwnaa m W

You gotta give little Bert Wheel
er a lot of credit. It's rough going
when a high-pcwered screen comedy
team is broken up. But Bert is
climbing back on the band-wagon.
Just like starting all over again,
he says.
Nine years ago the team Of Bert
Wheeler and Robert Woolsey was
the hottest thing in pictures. They
were as big as Abbott and Costello
are today. They co-starred in 45
comedies, earned a neat six million
dollars for the RKO studio.
Then one morning in 1887 Wool
sey's heart acted up. They carried
him off the set on a stretcher and
he never returned. A double COM
pleted the picture with Wheeler.
For six months Wheeler wan
dered around town in daze. After
working as a team with the same
partner in 45 pictures - well, the
old fight was gone.
When Bert was ready to return
to work.. Hollywood would have
none of him. Wheeler without
Woolsey!' Casting directors and
producers WINGED ITS no good.
It's like coffee without sugar. The
guy is washed up"
Il couldn't understand it."
Wheeler said. Il used to get laughs
before I met Wooleey. So decided
the only thing to do was to start all
over again.
BACK TO THE BOARDS
Bert went to England and played
the musical comedy halls and was
big hit. Then, just before war
broke out, he returned to New York
and became the star of two hit
Broadway shows, "Priorities" and
Laugh Time" The road company
of Laugh Time" finally brought
him back to Hollywood, where
every talent scout and HollyWoodite
in the audience agreed he was the
funniest thing in the show
They offered him three movie
roles. But Bert turned them down.
They were the same old stuff.
musical comedJ routineS," he said
The comedy Bert Wheeler would
like to do on the screen now is far
different from the old slapstick
stuff which cnce earned him $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
Camp Fire Tea
To Compliment
Miss Garvin

Miss Nora Garvin, Camp Fire
field secretary for this area, will
be guest of honor at a tea to be
given by the Ell Centro board at the
Methodist social hall Thursday aft
efnoon between the hours of As
o'clock.
All Camp Fire girls and their
mothers, as well as members of the
board of sponsors and guardians,
are invited to attend the tea and
to meet Miss Garvin.
Miss Garvin is in the valley this
week TO discuss Camp Fire prob
lens and organizations with leaders
in the various communities, having
been in Brawley the first part of
the week to help the group form a
Camp Fire council. She plans to
spend Thursday in Ell Centro and
goes to Yuma, Ariz., on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
Library Offers
New Service
Sundays

El Centres public library is Of
ferine a new service for the cCm-
munity, and particularly for the
service men and women.
BEGINNING this coming Sunday,
the library will be open every Sum-
day afternoon from &c o'clock as a
reading room onls. No books will
be loaned on Sundays but anyone
who wishes to drop in to spend a
few hours reading either the books
or the many reric dicals and news
papers will b. welcomed.
Agnes Ferris Bigelow, librarian,
in announcing the service, said that
several people in the service had
made the suggestion that visiting
serviccmen would enjoy the oppor-
tunity to use the library Sunday
afternoons and that accordingly,
the library will be open, both tc
the military and 20 civilians.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
Imperia: Valley Press

Established April 70, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday FCST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St, FL Centro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. vice-Presidert and Ad.
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, dncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy &c: carrier paid-i mad
vance: month, S1.00; 3 months.
S2.75; months, S5.25: l year, $1,000.
BY Mail: l month. S1.0O; 3 months
$3.50; months, 81. so; l year, $500.
Outside of California 500 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro. Calf. post
office as 2nd class maj
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
Two Ten Thousand
Clubs Meet This
Thursday Night

For both the Junior and the
Senior Ten Thousand clubs, the
the one meeting together each year
is always anticipated as it provides
an opportunity for the members of
these two groups to become better
acquainted.
This years joint meeting is on
Thursday night of this week, 1870
O'Clock in the Ten Thousand club
house, with Mrs. w. A. Tondro of
the Senior club and Mrs. Leo
Vaughn of the Junior, as the pre-
siding officers.
For the program Mrs. Earle c.
Davis viii review a number of the
newest books, beth fiction and nom
fiction commenting on those which
have reached the best seller ranks
or which have received the critics
awards.
Junior Ten Thousand club men,
bers will lserve refreshments, acting
as the hostesses for the evening.
At this meeting also Junior
members may secure tickets for
the club dance on Feb. 26, sports
dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
Hawaii Theme of
Toastmistress
Club Program

Hawaii formed the theme for the
Toastmistress clubs program of
speeches Tuesday evening at the
California hotel with Starr ven
FlusS as toastmistress and Judge
Leslie Burr as guest speaker.
Judge Burr lived in the Islands
for number of years, being circuit
judge with four islands under his
jurisdiction, his appointment hav-
ing been made by Woodrow Wilson.
The first speaker was Phyllis
Paskle who talked on Hawaiian
music, illustrating her talk by
playing a number of records. Ella
Rood, who won the vote as best
speaker for the members, talked on
the history of Hawaii up to the
time of its annexation as a terri
tory by the United States, Marie
Land took up its history from the
time Of annexation, and Judge Burr
climaXed the program with his
authoritative account cf Hawaii as
he knew it.
Irene Mattox was general critic
with Ruth Van Ausdeln, Dorothy
Ehmke and Faye Kincaid as critics.
Evalena Moore, president, pre-
sided in her usual gracious man.
ner, announcing that Faye Kincaid
is to be toastmistress for the March
7 meeting.
Table decorations were most ef-
foctive; a pineapple was used for
the centerpiece, mats in red. green,
and orange contributing color ac-
cents as did the scarlet napkins,
the red and orange candles in
wooden holders.
Guests, in addition to Judge
Burr, were: Mrs Burr, Mrs. Beulah
Goddard, Mrs. Tom Reams,, Mrs.
John w. Cook, Mis-. Russell Gull
bault.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
Former Residents.
In FL Centric

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross r. Hickcox will be delighted
to learn that they have arrived in
Eel Centre for brief stay and are
at their home at 364 Sol'sh Eighth
strCet, where they will be glad to
see their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickcox lived in FL
Centre for many years, moving re-
Gently to Sierra Madre.,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16

.I didn't expect to like it, but 1
do
In that comment from one of her
students, Miss Olga Kargaloff, Red
Cross nurse in charge of the home
nursing course for Junior and senior
girls at Central, received the high
est proof of the success of her in
structiOn.
At the end of this week 140 girls
will have completed the course in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
Bonnie Stephens
Pledqes Theta

Bonnie Stephens of 43J South
Fourth street, FL Centre, daughter
of r. F. Bolenbaker, has pledged
Kappa Alpha Theta at the Univer-
sity of Arizona. She is a freshman
in the liberal arts college, major
ing in physical education. Miss Ste
phens was graduated from Central
in 1943.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
Announcements

Alpha Mu Omega will meet
Thursday night, 7:3G O'Clock, in the
junior college auditorium with
Donald Rabineau in charge of the
program giving a talk on dancing
and also a demonstration. Members
may bring guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16

Responding to valley-wide de-
mand for at least one musical event
during the current season, Imperial
Valley Concert club will present in
a return engagement the Salzedo
Concert ensemble the evening of
March "a in the high school audi