davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
Allies Use
All Devices
To Halt Push
Naval and Air Units
And Allied Artillery
Help Ground Troops

Allied Headquarters, Naples
tGb. 2l-(APD-Amcrican and
british forces have stopped 4
supreme effort by denScly-
packed German troops to wipe
cut The Anzio bridrchcad and
nav thrown the enemy back
TWO miles toward Carruccto.
Allied hcadGuartcrs announced
-Oda|.
me NaHi steam roller advance
AIMED d"Nn the AuZiatc high
Way last Wednesday morning
toward Anziu. the core of Allied
D'arhhrad>. was halted only al
Ter all elements of Allied power
w"r" called into play during
IL hours uf the mnS, intense
nCrICi oi tie fighting.
our clipr; VAS very alr1,Iv is
Si"'"d py magnificent support .ivcn
Hy Allied naval units. Allied air for
m"ti"nS and both British aad Amer
ic@n artillery" the communicate
said
me German offensive reached its
peak before dawn Saturday. Then
american tanks and infantry, under
IN" cover of u heavy artillery bar
rage. began smashing forward AZ
$50 4. m. and were sill! rolling
ahead Yesterday.
The intensity of the enemy
efforts WAS demonstrated by the
appearance OF elements of five
regiments within one l.0OO-yard
area. Six enemy divisions threw
their entire strength into the as
SAUL. Three others were held in
reserve.
An Allied spokesman announced
The Germans. steadily swelling their
armies IN Italy, now have 10 divi-
SlonS involved in the Italian action.
Nine OF these facing the bcachhcad.
II was announced. are grouped I'M
der the 18th German army, COM
mandcd by General Ebcrhard Won
Mackcnscn. las, reported ON the
Russian front. He is the son Of tic
World War general.
The bulk ui the remaining diyi-
SionS stand ON tn" Fifth ARM front
behind the Casino dCfcnscS. They
comprise tn Tenth Army under
General Heinrich Won VIctinghuf.
Both armies still are under Field
Marshal Albert KcSSclring.
Throwing everything they could
muster into mighty southwark
s.. ID 10 split the Allied bCachhcad
forces. the Germans had managed
To punch some 1000 yards bclo...
CarroCcto before their advance was
hurled back. Their casualiiS5 were
heavy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
ActionOnCCC
Is Deferred

" ShInmnn. Feb. 2l.-(Ap)-Thc
House Banking and Currency Com
mitCc deferred action today on a
bill f. continue the Commodity Gre
di' Corporations life when the adj
mIniStratinn was unable apparently
10 marshal sufficient committee votes
10 prevent amy limitations from being
added 10 The bill.
CHI irman Spence CEy.. D) said
the committee would rCsumc lis
discussion tomorrow.
Representative WOlcOtt mich. RI
one of the leaders in the fight IL ban
food subsidies through limitation
in tho previously vetoed CCC bill.
said The committee voted nine Ia
eight for including some limitations
in the pending bill. He did moi spcci-
fIcallv define the nature Of the pro-
posed limitation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
President To Veto
Tax Bill Tomorrow,
Raybur1, Declares
kosocvclts Message to Accompany Veto;
Action on Tax Bill Exp ectcd to Be Sustained

Washington. Feb. 2l-(AP)
Speaker Rayburn lTcXaS,
d. said today President Roo
soN"l' would send to Congress
tomorrow message VctOing
T." S2.3l6. 100000 new tax bill.
The veto will be sustained,
RayUurn asserted.
TIC speaker expressed wha; he
called has opinion t. ncwspapcymcu
a',g ID conference at the White
iiu.su attended by congressional
Democratic leaders.
S'm" of the leaders urged the
President not to veto the tan
bill.
However. Mr.. Roosevelt has term
GO Oh" new revenue measure ''un-
rcais' e.. |, provides for about
rNr-.I.'h the SlO.5OO. 600. 900 asked
hy o." administration.
congressional action on the
anticipated veto will he put off
until Wednesday,. House lead
cr> of both parties have an
agreement TO put aside cOntro-
Ncr>ial questions until then he
cause some influential members
haze engagements away from
ihc capital for WaShington'S
birthday OhScrvanccS.
tn" White House attitude toward
~" iHN bill was echoed ~ the House
opened It's session today. Repre-
sentative Gore Glenn. d. de
'.5.ru nC measure is not worthy
81 This Congress" that il '.nnrr,
.i"'NhoI'S foh wartime prof.trcr-
representative knutsnn (Alinn.
r. told nCwspapcrmcn he disagreed
with Ravburn. believing tha, Con-
gross will override the tax veto.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
Soviets Gain 2-l2 Miles
In Drive Toward Pskov

London. Feb. 21.-(APO-1'hc
russians continue to roll over
frozen ground toward the Baltic
gateway of Pskov today while
lar To the south. q Berlin broad
cast said. the Rcd army had
thrown 100000 more men into
powerful new push toward
Minsk in White Russia.
=, soviet communiquc announced
u'"i ~ villages were captured in
u'c drive for Pskov yesterday, with
more than 1900 Germans killed in
"uNahccS Of two to twelve mile,
ui"IGh Swirling SNOW storms. Three
p"ihlS each within 80 miles Of Ono.
. ran junction so miles cast of PSkov.
were taken in the advance. the bullC-
TN said.
;, nc Rel army units nearest 60
,SN"N were last reported % miles 10
VIC north after battling down the
T'HI shores Of Lake Pcipus and Lake
HN"N, but Moscow announcements
nave not mentioned their progress in
several days.
me drives announced ycstcrds y
were taking place south and south
"eSl u Lusa, souihw est Ul No, sOrUd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
10 Jap Ships And 2O1 Planes
Are Destroyed In Truk Raid
Partial Settlement
Of Sneak Attack by
Japs at Pearl Harbor

L. S. Pacific Fleet Head
quarters, Feb. 2l - (AP) -
Nineteen Japanese ships sunk,
at least POI planes destroyed
and terrific damage to land
installations. was the score to-
day in the United States Pa.
cific fleet raid on Truk. the
enemy primary base in tile
central Pacific.
Admiral Chester ". Nimijl COM
maadcr of the fleet. told the story
OF the destruction wrought by car
riCr planes in the raid Wednesday
and Thursday. an called it "p.r-.
tial settlement" Tor the sneak 1t
tack ON Pearl Iiaybor.
%ImitE made 80 mention Of trcau
landings 1T TrUk. as the Ta',"p ~
.trr had announced, but he said hi
,i.arn sank the r.n,ving Sh!ps.
1--WE light cruisers. three do
StrUycr. one ammunition ship.
nu" scaplanc tender. two oilers,
two gunhOatS, and eight cargo
slips.
Ono cruiser or large destroy
g.. two nilrrS ana tour caro-
ships were listed as probably
sunk.
American flyers shot dnwn
121 enemy aircraft In combat
and destroyed - mere on lie
ground. More than 80 addition
al JapanCSu pl"ucS were dam.
aged before they could tax" to
the air.
The at'ar.,.- .lld for this with
only l. plane lost and "uud"rrtc
damage" 20 ON" surface ship. which
NimitH did mot Identify.
There WAS no air Opposition
the Sccnnd haN of the attack.
Nimitz said This testified {,
the great STRENGTH AMI accuracy
nr The firsi day attack which
eliminated the cncmy's air force
from action. rho com...uinrr
also hirtcd ~ The great dar,lrc
that MIGHT have bccn done 10
the drydOck and shin rrn,;r
yards. air strips. gun positions.
supply dumps and other inStn!-
lationS nr The big base under
blows delivered without an OIL
rny rIarr in tho sky TO fisputc
The attack.
shore facilities nu thC p~i~r'nI
islands. including air1ronr rurv.v:
and installations. were thov1r"hly
bombed and Sirafcd. tho communi-
DUO said
Absence of reference 70 heavier
Japanese warships caught under
American bombs indicated thu, The
enemy bad removed his carriers
and ba'tiCships from ihc lagoon.
n"rh""s Suspcctirg the attack was
tcmine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
CADETS HEAR INC PROFESSOR

Chapel Hill. Feb. 2l-Dr. Flct-
cher NJ. Green. University profess
spr of American history. has return
cd from New York where he adj
dressed the third class of West Point
Cadets ON The Making OF the Fed
CrII Constitution"
DR.. Green went tn West Point al
the invitation of the Departments
al Economics. Government and His
tory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
Stock Prices
Are Higher

New York, Feb. 81 -(ArD- IT.
regularly higher prices prevailed in
tOday's stool, market.
Favored were American Air Lines.
United Air Lines. T. stern Air Lines.
Atlantic Coast Line and American
Telephone. Carrier bonds still were
in demand. Commodities were mixed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
TOTO Takes
osition OF
Army Chief
Army and Navy Heads
Custed Seemingly AS
Result of Truk Raid

New York. Feb. 2l-(AP)-
The Tokyo radio acknowledged
today chat Japan mad suffered
heavy losses in the American
attack on her great naval base
al Iruh and announced stimuli
tancouSly that both thc chiefs
Of the Japanese army and navy
general StaffS had been rcliev-
cd Of their posts.
Premier General IIidcki Toto.
Il broadcast said. has personally
assumed the rclc oi chief of the
army general STAFF in Il sweep
Ing Shakcup that seemed TO be
direct result nf the American
assault. dU.Crihcd earlier by
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz.
rcmmandrr-in-chi Of the Pa
cilIr fl'ct. ~ partial settle
mrnt Ter The sneak attack on
Pearl iiarhnr.
Another broadcast uatcd an an
."i'Nr'."H u. tho navy ministry as
saying Tat Flee, Ndm.ra! Osuuj
N'-"n'. cnla. 90 the Japanese uayv's
general s'.... HAD been ''rCl.cvCi of
ms posi-. I.r ,Hr..uccment said
'.,i @...rg !.....I'a had named
.t"it-.. ~a-..ru S@.m.du. navy
M s'"", in -.r.r consequently MS
enc. Cd. i.N !.-a. general staff.
~ 'H' sam. Time. ,Nc Tokyo rI-
"'" sad. the Japanese war ministry
announced that Field Marshal Cen
"iW SGg.yHmH mad been relieved of
ms posi- 3d.. chic! Of 1.-Two .,.,,,,. ,,,.,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
HIT NAH TARGETS

Allied Headquarters. Naples.
Feb. -. -tAP)- American and
British warShipS again have add
cd the weight ri their big guns
TO the Allied hammcrinG OF Ger
man forces below Rome by bonn
harding enemy targets in the
IOrmia and AnziO areas. il was
announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
Cotton Has
Mixed Values

New York. Feb. 2l.-(AP)-Cnitan
futures opened - cents H. 30 cents Il
bale lower. Noon values were 50
cents Il bale higher to five GEMS
lower, March 2O.85. May 2O.iO. July
1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
rarity cloudy and slightly
warmer tonight and Tuesday
WIN considerable fog tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21

lCo"tInucd on Page Thrce)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Murie| Morris
Red SkeI+on
Romance Ends

HOLLYWOOD, April II. CUP)-
Comedian Red Shelton and Model
Muriel Morris went to a lot of
trouble to get their marriage Ii
cense, but today they said they
wouldn't be using it.
They got one Friday after being
refused at first because they hadn't
had blood tests, and were reported
preparing to marry over the week.
end
Both agreed, however, it was all
over. Miss Morris said she thought
she would marry a business man
from Mexico City.
Hes fabuously wealthy" she
said. She said he was good -natured
but not comedian.
Friends of Shelton said Miss Nor
ris had been anxious for Shelton to
fire his ex-Wife, Edna, as his busi-
ness manager. She has handled his
affairs FOR the past IL years and
still writes his contracts and most
Of his gags. Shelton repeatedly re-
fused.
The radio and movie comic, while
refusing comment on the end of his
romance, said he was trying to get
permission to do overseas shows for
entertainment of service men.
He is IA in the draft, but with
temporary suspension of men over
26, he might not be called for a
time. He is 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Churches
Schools
Job S Daughters
ExempIify Work
For Masons

At the invitation of the lodge,
El Centro Bethel Of Jobs Daugh-
ters exemplified the ritualistic
work at Monday nights stated
meeting of Ell Centro lodge No.
384, F.. and A M. held in the Ma
sonic temple.
Under honors and escort, the
following were honored with es-
cort or introduction Judge Elmer
w. Heald, master of the lodge
M. B. Griffin, past master of I'M
Eerial lodge and associate guar
dian for the bethel; John l.. House,
past master CT the lodge; Citha
Lamson, worthy high priestess for
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.;
Ezra Lee. Watchman of shepherds
fer the Shrine; Mary Lou Griffin
Harris, past honored queen of the
bethel
Neoma Morris, present honored
queen, presided and Penny Latham
acted as proxy for the candidate
in initiation, Patricia James sing
ing two solos during the initiatory
ceremony.
Judge Heald made a shcrt talk
addressed to the girls and the eve
ming ended with the serving of re-
freshmentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Society
Clubs
Many Parties in
MexicaIi This
Last We ekend

The Easter weekend was a gay
one in Mexicali, a number CT So
cial events. weddings, dances. par
ties of all kinds making it note
worthy one.
For the dances, Saturday night
the committee of public assistance
for needy children of Mexicali,
sponsored a dance in the patio Of
the palacio, a formal affair at
tended by some 300, with a buffet
supper served at midnight.
Each of the social clubs was
represented by an ambassadresS.
Each of whom was introduced, with
her escort to The as5emblage, the
five couples then being presented
in a special dance.
Mrs. Maria Corea represented
Sorosis; Maria Luisa Bernal, Psi
que; Mary Cottrell, Euterpe; Jul
ieta Lomelli, Terpsichore; Catalina
Rodriguez, Rocco; Edelmira Roma
Zaueta, Orquidea.
Mrs Either p. de Ainslie is
chairman of the committee and
Mrs. Maria Luisa de Lafon, secre-
tary.
The patio made a beautiful set
ting, the pillars being decorated
with baskets from which a pro-
fusion of flowers fell in graceful
sprays.
Sunday Rocco club gave a tea
dance in the Casino for the bene-
fit of the Mexicah Catholic church.
some 100 guests attending this
party. Many flowers ard gay red
bows were used in the decorations
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
CALENDAR

tuesday
Shrine social club, $50, Ten
Thousand club.
Surgical dressings, 1890, Ten
Thousand club.
Night school, 7, high school.
Girl Scouts, 1880, Scout hut.
Troop 73, 1880, fire hall.
Confirmation, 1880, st. Paul's.
Business Women, 7:i5, Gibson
studio.
Central Labor council, 8, Labor
temple.
American Legion-Auxiliary, 8,
Veterans hall.
Eagles, 9. 569 Broadway.
Pro America, 8, Junior college.
Wednesday
Surgical dressings, "a, 1880,
Ten Thousand club.
Arts and Crafts, 10, Ten Thou
sand club.
Bartenders. 2, Labor temple.
Troop 10, 7:15, Scout hut.
Skating party, 1880, rink.
Transfers, chauffeurs, 1880, La
Dor temple.
State guard. 1880, stadium.
CAP, 1880, high school.
Nv. Stamp and Coin club, 7:45,
Case home, Imperial.
1890 club, .:30, California hotel.
Servicemen's dance, &c, Vet
Grams hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSkINE JOHNSON

nicolor. Everyone else in Hollywood
wants to be in t &c h n i C o +.
But not the Great Montez. Shes
fed up with it. She wants to be in
a black and white picture.
"Of course, l will have several
little scenes in a bathing suit or
even in a black lace negligee. But
no more technicolor epics, I have
told the 10. Maria is not a
hack-she is a racehorse."
A NEW DAY
Laraine Day, in that seductive
pout and clinging gown, wasn't so
positive about her ability to crash
the glamor department for the first
time III RKO's That Hunter Girl"
Even thought the studio had or
dered her dripping with SEX
AS the richest girl in the world,
in the film, Laraine, once the
goodie- -goodie queen of the screen,
wears ultra-loW cut slinky gowns
and sweaters. She smokes and
drinks-even gets tight-on the
screen for the first time and in one
scene kisses William Post the way
Tallulah Bankhead kissed John Ho-
diak in "Lifeboat."
only better" Laraine said.
In other words, there's a new
Day in Hollywood.
The dialog and some of the
scenes certainly will not hinder
Miss Day. Final scene shows Lar
aine and Alan Marshall arriving at
a hotel for their honeymoon. Din
ner will be served at SIX" the clerk
tells them. I'VE won't bother with
dinner" replies Marshall. We've
only got two weeks
SIMMS SINNERS
Ginny Simms, it developed, is
the first Hollywood lily to be gild-
ed, not with paint but with paint
remover. 1t was all part of M-G-M's
campaign to glamorize her in
Broadway Rhythm" Why" she
said, they even decided 1 had one
of the most beautiful backs in Hol-
lyWood'
But getting back to the paint re-
mover, Ginny said makeup man
Jack Dawn took one look at her
and said she was wearing too
much makeup. So they just pow
dered her nose and splashed her
face with water to give her "bit
of shine
Then, to show off her back, they
gave her a seagreen chiffon gown.
A scarf was added, just enough
to win a resigned okay from the
censor.
At the films preview, the press
agent said her first appearance
garnered a long, low appreciative
whistle, officially clocked at II
seconds"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
MIA. Elects New Officers,
Has Talk by State Head

means of providing definite STAN
dards for private teachers of music
and student teachers.
The valley association made plans
FOR the scholarship awards and for
the final meeting in May which
is to be guest night and at which
time the winners of last years schol-
arshipS will be presented. The ap-
plication of Margaret Anne Hender-
son as a junior teacher member was
received.
Prior to the meeting the group
enjoyed a dinner in a MeXicali
Chinese restaurant.
Those present were: Estelle Liv-
ingston, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Burt, Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch, Roberta
Tackett, Oria Kenah, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F.. North, Nick Novak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Waterman, Tilla Nc
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Waterman, Dorothy Armstrong,
Georgiana Washburn, Margaret
Anne Henderson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell Parker of Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11

o. Easter lilies on the altar for the
Virgin Mary.
Mrs. Martinez, sister of the bride,
was her matron of honor and she
was gowned in black crepe sheath
model, wearing white flowers in her
hair.
Maria Obregon, sister of the bride
groom, was her maid of honor and
she wore pink lace, fashioned with
a flared skirt, carrying a bouquet
of iris, wearing matching iris in her
hair.
Mario Obregon, brother of the
bridegroom, and Manuel Martinez
served as the two best men for the
bridegroom and Caesar Martinez,
nephew of the bride, as ring bearer.
After the wedding reception took
place at the brides home in Mexi-
cali with only members of the two
families and few close friends in
attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Obregon are at pres
ent on a wedding trip to Mexico
City and will make their home at
Ciudad Obregon where Mr.. Obregon
has an hacienda.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Birthday Party
Last Friday

Lamont Randall, three year-old
son of Mr.. ano Mrs. Aaron S. Con-
zalez celebrated his birthday Fri
day with a party in the city park
where his little guests enjoyed an
Easter egg hunt as we'll as the re-
freshments which included the
traditional cake.
Children attending were: jim
my Ezell, Billie and Dolores Reed,
Sandra and Patricia Williams, Shir-
ley Jean Gonzalez, Ardelle and
Maxine Jewel, and Linda Wicker.
Billie Reed won the prize for the
Easter egg hunt.
Mothers who assisted Mrs Con-
zalez in serving the refreshments
were Mesdames william Reed, Luth-
er Ezell, Edwin Wicker, Charles
Williams, M. Robertson, and Nor
man McCaW.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11

Election of officers and talk by
the state president, Newell Parker
of Riverside, were highlights of the
annual meeting of the Imperial
Valley branch of the California
Music Teachers association.
The group met Monday night at
the home OF the outgoing president,
Tilla McCampbell, Calexico, and
elected zona North of FL Centre
president; Roberta Tackett, Ell Cen
tro Vice-pro sident; Crayce Burt, Ell
Centro, recording secretary; Mrs
Eugene Waterman, FL Centro, corre-
spending secretary; Oria Kenah, Ell
Centro, treasurer; Tilla McCamp
bell, Calexico, and Estelle Livings-
ton, Ell Centro, directors.
Mr.. Parker brought greetings from
the state board and gave the group
interesting personality sketches of
the state officers and the details
concerning their work. He also
spoke of the California plan, urg-
ing the group to continue with it as
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Camp Fire Group
Gives Program
For Council

Camp Fire council members had
their semi-annual meeting, a lun-
cheon Monday at the California
Hotel where members of one of
the newest groups. Kiloha, enter
tanned the group with a delightful
program CT Camp Fire songs.
The girls in their service cos
tunes of red, white and blue made
a pretty picture as they filed into
the room and they were precented
by Mrs. Leo Magee, executive sec
retary. Myra Steele, member Of the
group, was song leaGer.
Don Young, council chairman,
presided and reported on tie rec
ent district meeting held in Los
Angeles at which time Mrs. j. B.
McNeece of Ell Centro was chosen
national representative for this
district which is the territory from
Phoenix, Arizona to Yreka in
California.
Camp Fire problems resulting
from wartime restrictions, and the
service Camp Fire MAJ give to
young girls in this period CT stress
were the subjects stressed, particul-
arly in the field of the Horizon
clubs, the groups for oleer girls.
The council members also dis
cusSed TIE proposal for conStruc-
ton of a Camp Fire hut to take
care of the camping and outdoor
activities which are part of the
program.
Mrs. T. D. Geir, executive secre-
tary for the Brawley Camp Fire
council. also attended the Sese ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Obreson-Luken Wedding
So|emnized SUNDAY

MEXICALI, April l1.-One of the
most important social events took
place Sunday when Fernando Lu-
ken. daughter of Mrs. Maria A. de
Luken of Mexicali, and the late
Juan Y. Luken, became the bride
of Alvaro Obregon, Jr, son of Mrs.
Maria T. de Obregon and the late
eX-president of Mexico, Alvaro OBJ
RECON, Sr.
The wedding was solemnized in
the Calexico Catholic church where
many candles and gorgeous bou-
quets of Easter lilies provided a
lovely setting fer the impressive
ceremony.
Given in marriage - her brother
in-laW, Manuel Martinez, the bride
was beautiful in white satin gown
made in princess style with a short
train and yoke of lace trimmed with
pearls. Her veil was train length
and fell from becoming Juliet cap
caught with flowers on either side
and she carried shower bouquet
of white roses, presenting a sheaf
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Mrs. .Nuffer in
Delightful
Program

Speaking of Operations" one OF
the late Irwin Cobb's best known
writings end one which IS also
one of the best known examples Of
American humor, was chosen by
Mrs. Lee Nuffer fer her program
given for the Twice Told Tales
section of the Ten thousand club
at the meeting Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Guy A. Weak
ley.
The famous Cobb wit, keen but
also kindly, is at its best in this
essay and Mrs. Nuffer told it de-
lightfully missing none of the
humor and providing a most en-
joyable program for her listeners.
She also gave her audience a bio
graphical background as a preface
to her story.
Mrs. William Burke, Jr., presided
at the business meeting after which
Mrs. Weakley served tea from a
beautifully appointed table, Mis- E.
J. Mack pouring.
Members present were: Mes
danes William Burke, Jr., r. j.
Clevenger, Earle G.. Davis, H. c.
Diller, Laural NJ Ferguscn, j.
Rodney Jenkins, w. S. Kong, For
rest E. Kutz, E. j. Mack, Lee Nuf-
fer, william Pata, Don c. Paulus,
w. A. Tcndro, w. H. Tyler, Jr., Guy
A. Weakley, Robert w. Ware, Arno
c. Yaeckel.
Guests included Mrs Albert Jen-
kinS, Ms. Olin Gresham Mrs.
Frederick Powers Heald, Mrs. C. E.
SprouSe, Mrs. Ritz.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 70, 1901.
Published evenings except SATURDAY.
and Sunday. in combination viii the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by tie imperial
Nallev Publishing Company, OBS State
ST., FL Centro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. {. Johnston. Vice-Presiderf and Ad-
verusing 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:
Entered at FL Centre. Calit. post
office &c G1I class man
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-a"-
vance: l month. 81 10: 2 r,orth".
S2.75; 6 months, S5.25 i year, $1,000.
BY Mail: l month. S1.0U, . months
$3.50; 6 months. 50. so; ] year. SS0 90.
Outside of California B1.00 per month
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