davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-29
Traffic News

Springtime is here and with
it comes added hazards for the
motorists. The children have
replaced the ice skates with
roller skates and the sleds have
been hung in the attic in favor
of the bicycle and the coaster
wagons. Children are busy
playing baseball and flying
kites, and marble games are be-
coming more and more evident
along the curb.
All of these things, together
with the increased traffic on
the streets, heap more and more
responsibility on the driver,
Spring itself is also a big haz-
ard. Driving speeds tend to in
crease with clear and pleasant
weather. Drivers are day
dreaming about their plans for
spring and summer instead OF
tending to the business of driv,
ing. Driving an automobile is g
full-time job and requires full.
attention. '-..'
Please remember to drive
with extra care and just a little
less speed whenever children
are playing near the street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-29
JACK AND JILL SPONSOR
DANCE TONIGHT

The S. D. D. on Waterloo Rd.
will be the place tonight where
both young and old will come
in order to be the honored
guests of Jack and Jill who are
sponsoring this gala affair. A
large gathering is bound to
make it's appearance for macs
tro Johnny Vadnal and his Slo-
vene Lads will be in the band
stand to dish out anything your
little heart desires. Arrive early
and enjoy an evening of whole
some entertainment.
Snoopy"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-29
cur+oin Going Up Obituaries

Barle, JOsephAge, IS years.
Residence, 36l8 E. rs st. Sur
vived by cousins.
DelisimM10Uic, Matt-R e i
dence, 14804 Westropp Ave.
Eleven children survive. Age,
78 years.
Dusa, Amelia--l407 E. 81 St.
Age, 81 years. Survived by
husband, son and two daugh-
ters.
JzwatOUac, JacOb-A ge, 6S
years. Residence, 1908 Yale
Ave. Wife, three sons, and
two daughters survive.
Kasanac, ThOmas-A ge 50
years. Wife, two sons, and
two daughters survive.
Krajacic, JOhn-R j d e nee.
2151 Gearing Ave. Age, 81
years. Wife, five sons, and
one daughter survive.
MatOs, TheresG-1138 East 60
St. Age, so years. Husband,
two sons, both in U. S. Navy,
survive. ."s..
PIese, Paul-Age, 70 years.
Residence, 806 E. SO St. Wife,
and daughter survive.
| Slapnik, observation-disclosures
Madison, Ohio. Age 55 years.
Husband, three sons, and
daughter survive.
SOmrak, Frank-Age, 81 years,
Survived by wife and son.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-29

1t is Sunday evening of April
80 and you are ushered into al
comfortable seat at Slovenian
National Home. The house
lights dim and the curtain goes
up. Before you stands a group
of well-known singers. They are
ready to give you the best per-
formance of their life. Yes, they
are the Glasbena Matica or
ganization.
For it's spring concert, Glas-
bena Matica has arranged a
very appropriate program. The
main feature of the program
will be the well-known conta-
to, "Ob Pepelnicni Noce,' by
P. Hugolin Sattner.
Composer Sattner needs no
| introduction among the Slo-
venes of America. His compo-
sitions are sung and played in
churches and other places
where people meet to. hear Slo.
vene classics.
Excerpts from your favorite
operas such as Carmen
"Tales of Hoffman," "Rigolet
to-" Martha" and others will
be included in the second hall
of the program.
Therefore, do not miss thu
opportunity of hearing your ia
vorite group of singers. Remem
Der the date tomorrow evening
April 30, at 8 p. m. at Sloveni
an National Home on St. Clai
Avenue.
Josephine Misi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-29
ATTENTION GLASBENA
MATICA FANS

Won't you take a journey
with me to a far off distant city
called Vienna, and ride in the
moonlight on the soft, clear
waters of the famous Vienna
River?"
+ A dream like this may soon
come true, someday, but mean
while you can be inspired by
enchanting music from the op-
era "Tales of Hoffman," which
will bring your memories and
dreams of such a place.
The main attraction of the
evening will be the wonderful
contata, ''P. Hugolin Sattner. "
Mr.. Frank Plut, our we'll
known Slovene soloist and Mrs.
Antoinette Simcic will add
splendor to the contata by
singing the featured solos.
An aria from Carmen" will
be sung by. Miss June Marie
Babbitt.
All music lovers should at
tend this outstanding perform
ance presented by Glasbena Ma
tica on Sunday, April 30th,
1914 at Slovenian National
Home on E. 65th Street.
The program will open
; promptly at eight o'clock and
promises to hold you spell
bound during the entire per-
formance.
Mr.. Ivan Zorman, director
Mrs. Vera Slejko, accompanist,
and the entire chorus promises
you a most enjoyable evening.
I'll be looking for each and
everyone of you, so won't you
come?
Alice Somrak
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-29
eIenews Theatre

1reland's Importance to AL
lied strategy in the coming in
vasion of Europe is revealed in
the latest March of Time, which
gets its first Cleveland show
ing at the Telenews Theatre.
"The Irish Question:" is fac-I
tual, up-to-the minute report
Of neutral Fire today and a.
timely answer to all the ques-
tions about Ireland's neutrality
for which Americans have been
seeking answers.
This film will be the last to
come out of Ireland for some
time since the British have cur
tailed travel, set up stringent
rationing and rigid censorship.
1t shows Fire as she is today,
inflexible in her determination
to remain neutral at any cost>
Captured German films, have
now been released revealing the
whole story Of the raid on
Dieppe in 1912. A page from
the military pact that helped
shape Allied strategy for the
coming invasion. Nazi movies
that reveal enemy strength and
weakness, show the Anglo
American high command what
they'll be up against, comes the
time for invasion.
| In Washington, the biggest
sedition trial gets under way as
thirty are charged as Hitler's S
co-conspirators. One Of the
! prisoners is shown knocking the
camera out Of the hands of the
newsreel photographer. The
camera goes tumbling to the
ground as she boldly gives the
Nazi salute.
Arthur Hale, in Telenews
Film Forum subject, presents
discussion on "The Unrest
among the higher-ups in Hit
| ler's gang of would world
! rulers"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-29
~ Army & Navy News

This past. week several Cle-l
veland Slovenes were promoted
to the rank of flight officers,
and others were commissioned
second Lieut.. Among them
were:
Richard A. Jaksic, Gill st.
Clair Ave. (Lieut.); Elmer c..
Kastelic, 692 E. 96th St (Flight
Officer); Michael M. Modic,
l146 E. 76 st. (Flight Officer);
Martin A. Zagorc Jr., 778 E.
154 Street (Lieut.), and Frank
M. Bolek, 1922 Abby Avenue
(Lieut.)
Friends of Albert Maver may
write to him at the following
address Pvt. Albert A. Maver,
35304O66, Hq. Co., Shore Bn.,
543 E. B. & S. R., 3 E. S. B.,
APO 92S, co Postmaster, San
Francisco, California.
Home on a ten day furlough
is Tech. Sgt. Jim F. Petrovik,
1901 E. Ct Street. His military
address is: T/Sgt. Jim F. Pet
rovik, Co. A 194th Glider Inf,
Camp Forrest, Tennessee.
Home on ten day furlough
after eight months in the serv-
ice, is Pfc. Joseph ]. Hribar
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hribar, SO3 E. 155 Street. Pfc
Hribar is serving with the 171st
Engineers CO. Bn., at Camp
Carson, Colorado, and states
that he is very glad to be home
where the temperature is quite
mild IN comparison WITH the
zero weather they are having al
camp. His brother, Alfonze
who is in the United States
Coast Guard Service, has re
Gently been promoted to the
rank of Seaman First Glass
and transferred to Frankfort
Michigan. Both boys were for
mer delivery boys for the
Enako. for number of years
On furlough this past WeeE
from Camp Campbell, Ken.
lucky, was Pvt. Joseph Toma,
ric, son of Mrs. Mary Tomaric
1851 East 173 Street. Pvt. To
marie was visiting his wife al
1904 Whitney Avenue. He re
turned to camp Wednesday.
Pvt. Max Traven, 1249 E. g.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-29
WEDDING BELLS

This morning at St. Law
renee Church, Miss Marie Do
lores Perko, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Perko, 3546 E.
81 Street, was married to Mr..
Frank M. Strazar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Strazar, 36O6
E. II st.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-29
MISSING IN ACTION

Missing in action since Feb.
10th in Italy, is Pvt. Albert
Travnik, son of Mr.. John Trav-
mix, 1882 E. l73 Street. The 90
year-old soldier entered the
U. S. Army in June, 1941, and
was sent overseas last July. He
was a graduate of Collinwood
High School, and was employed
by the Nickel Plate Foundry
Co. Two brothers are in the
army also. Pfc. Frederick, age
81, is in Mississippi, and Pvt,
Anthony, is stationed in New
Guinea.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-29
CONCERT IN CANTON

Tomorrow, April 30th, The
American Jugoslav Citiz e n
Club, is sponsoring a concert
to be held in Canton at Greek
Hall, 10th st. and Ross Rd.,
N. E. The program will start at
800 p. M, and there is dance
scheduled for the evening. DR..
George D. Popoff, will repre-
sent Cleveland's Mayor, Frank
j. Lausche. Mrs. Gacinovinch
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, will be one
of the speakers.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-29
BerOs Studio
GIG ST. CLAIR AVE.
TEL: EN. O67O--
OPEN SUNDAYS
.:... la
PLANE
TALK =.
N
Rowland Burnstan

The autogiro differs from the
airplane in that it is a type Of air.
craft that attains it's lift by air
foils or blades rotating above the
fuselage instead Of a fixed wing as
on the airplane. By rotating these
blades or. airfoils mechanically the
autogiro can be lifted with very
short take-off. After the blades are
rotating, the mechanical power is
disengaged and the blades are kept
whirling by the air stream from the
forward velocity Of the autogiro.
Forward motion is obtained by q
propeller, mechanically operated,
as on the conventional airplane.
a0ZArAKs l1ae00
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-29
CONVALESCENTS
III at City Hospital, is Anto'

III at City Hospital, is Anton
Potocnik, 6223 Glass Avenue.
Mrs. Anna .Leskovec, 1449 E.
172 Street, returned home from
the hospital. Friends are re-
quested to visit her.
Friends Of Julia Vidmar,
1011 E. list St., may now visit
her at her home.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-29
BIRTH

Pfc. and Mrs. Steve Tumbry,
announce the birth of a baby
boy, first-born, last Saturday.
Mrs. Tumbry, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Godec of
North Vine Street. The proud
father was home on fourteen
day furlough.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-29
CONVALESCENT

Mr.. Frank Dacar, operator
of shoe repair shop on E. 173
and Greenwood Avenue, is con-
valescing at Lakeside Hospital.
where friends may visit him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-29
EXTENSION OF REMARKS
of
HON. GEORGE G.. SADOWSKI
of Michigan
in the House of Representatives

wv WV - OetcS W ASSkSs SoS'sSSANsSSc
Tuesday, March %, 1914
Mr.. SADOWSKI. Mr.. Speak
er, under leave to extend my
remarks in the Congressional
Record, / include report to
the third annual conference of
the American Slav Congress of
Michigan, March IL, 1914, by
DR.. w. T. Osowski, president,
and George Pirinsky, executive
secretary:
Michigan Slaus Fight for Vic
" tory and Lasting Peace
(By DR.. w. T. Osowski and
George Pirinsky)
With this conference our
Michigan Slav Congress rounds
up another year of intensive
Win-the-war activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
kecsuse Eg1lerqes
After 80 Years

SOMERVILLE, Mass, Jan. s.
CUP1-MiSs Catherine Clancy, "a
Year-old recluse, was not impressed
Thursday with the outside world
even though it was the first time
she had seen the changes that took
place during the last 80 years,
For the last half century she and
her sister, Mary, IS, had shut them
selves UP in their home, refusing
to venture past the front door
They likewise refused to allow any
one to enter. Their only contact
with the outside world was through
a neighbor who left groceries and
other necessities on the doorstep.
Priests and welfare agents tried
for Tears to remove the aged cou-
pie to a home for the infirm. Mary
died Tuesday night and Policeman
Jerry Donovan finally convinced
Catherine that she would be better
off at the Somervillc home fol-
the aged.
She gave Donovan the $1,000 they
had hidden in the house, and bank
books showing deposits of $500
When they left the house, Miss
Clancy's onlT concern, she con-
fided in Donovan, was whether the
children would call her a witch. Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
Dispute widens
Among High
Court Members

WASHINGTON, Jan fUPD -
The rift among the Roosevelt mem
bers of the supreme court, revealed
in a challenge by two other new
deal members to the legal philos-
ophy of Associate Justice Felix
Frankfurter, barred before the capi-
tai substantial evidence that rcla-
tions have become strained among
the brotherhood of the bench.
There have been gossipy rumors
of friction among some of the aSSo-
ciate justices who were named by
President Roosevelt after the Bit
ter 1897 contest in which congress
repudiated his plan to reorganize
the court.
CALL" FRANkFURTER
In two Of the IA opinions deliver
ed this week it became evident
that some of the justices concluded
it was appropriate publicly to call
Frankfurter to account for what
they regard as dangerous or un-
warranted opinions.
The fact that Associate Justices
Frank Murphy and Hugo Black
have now expressed a degree OF
misconfidence in Frankfurter'S ap-
proach to legal decisions already
has led to speculation regarding the
successor as chief justice to Harlan
Fiske Stone.
If Stone chose to retire, as he
could at any time, Frankfurtcr
would be one Mr.. Roosevelt might
consider to succeed him as head of
the court. But if the issues raised
by Black and Murphy continue to
figure in court decisions, any pres
ident probably would pass over
Frankfurter on the theory that a
chief justice should have the con-
fidence of the entire court.
MAKES OWN LAW
In their slap at Frankfurter's
PHILOSOPHERS, Black and Murphy
complained that the former Har-
ward law professor had in one case
interpreted the patent law on the
basis of personal views on NOR
ais and ethics an attitude which
they described as ito say the least,
dangerous business"
In another case, involving Utility
rate making, theH said Frankfurter
had made what is patiently Who'll
ly gratuitous assertion as to con-
strictional law" relations to the
courts authority in economic af-
fairs. They added that they felt
compelled to say that we do not
understand that congress has vol
unfairly acquiesed in constitu-
tional principle of government that
courts, rather than legislative bod
les possess final authority over reg
ulation of economic affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
Im2eria; alley Press

Established Arm 20. 1901
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRLSS. by tie imperial
Valley Publishing Company, OPS State
ST, FL Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
a. c. Johnston, Nice-PreSident and Ad-
vcrtiging Manager, Ms. LLaan II.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc. national representatives.
Rates. GnCluding Sunday Post-Press) ;
Single ropy &c; carrier paid-in-ad
vancc: ! month. $1.Oo; , months.
S275. months s. p; I year, $40 90.
Ry Mail: month. 81 %, . months
Il so months "a 50, I year. SS 90
Outside of California 500 per month
flat,
Entered at III Ceutro, Calf, posi-
office as Ind class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
MAKING GRASS MOWER
NO PROBLEM TO SEABEES

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 6. tUP) - a
letter from Chief BoatSWainS Mate
Anton Jaegler, stationed with a
navy construction battalion some
where in the south Pacific, de-
scribed Seabee ingenuity in con-
structing mower to cut heavy
grass in his area.
"A iccp spring became cutting
blade, gears came from cat
ftractor), plate from scrap metal
left over from an ammunition hut,
fran from discarded tubing.
The boys cast their own V-pul-
ley out Of aluminium melted down,
manufactured brass bushings in
shop from an iron band, and then
put a tWo-horsepoWer, four cycle
gas engine on and tossed in a set
Of rubber wheels. There was the
grass cutter complete.
Simple, isn't it?"
Jaegler, born in Hamburg, Ger
m2ny, was reared in Salem, and
enlisted in tho ScabeeS at Red
ding, Cal, last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
Ida NJ. TarbeiI
S.ucCurbs in
Hospital al 86

BRIDGEFORT. conn, Jan. G
up - Miss Ida M. Tarbell, 86,
noted historian and biographer,
died at Bridgeport hospital Thurs
day where she had been suffering
from pneumonia since Dec. %.
Miss Tarbell was taken i'll at her
home at Easton during the Christ
mas holidays, and was removed to
the hospital when her condition
became critical.
Her name had been on the danger
list s.nce she was admitted, and
physicians had abandoned hope for
hfr recOKcrY
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
Pacific Fighter
Gets 10Th 81 one

GUADALCANAL, Jan. 6 CUP)-
Knocking down a japanese plane
during a fighter sweep over Rabaul
harbor Jan. 3, Major Gregory
Pappy) Boyington, U. s. Marine
flyer from Okanogan, Wash,
equallod the all-time American ace
of aces" record of 26 enemy planes,
it was announced officially Thurs
day.
The victory placed Boyington in
a tie with Capt. Eddie Ricken-
backer, who gained his victories in
World War I, and with Maj. Joseph
j. Foss, of Sioux Falls, S. d, who
shot down &c japanese planes in
the south Pacific during World
War H.
The Marine ace was among more
than so u. S. fighter pilots who
struck at Rapopo airdrome and
Rabaul Monday. shooting down six
and probably five more planes o.
20 intercepting ZerOs. Two Ameri-
can Corsairs were lost in the ac-
ton.
PICKS FIRST SHOT
Reports from a forward base said
returning pilots declared Boyington
doWned his 2Gth enemy plane on
the first pass made during The at
tack on the Rabaul airfield. Pilot
said they saw the JapanCso craft
go down in flames.
Twenty of BoyirgtOn's victories
all over Japare Severe gained III
the south Pacific since last August.
In one flight over Vella LaVeila,
/ Boyington bagged five Japanese,
and on Dec. "a boosted his total by
/ shooting down four ZercS over
Raoaul, Japanese stronghold ON
| New Britain.
Previous to his south Pacific ac-
ton, Boyington, flying with the
American volunteer group of Flying
Tigers in China, shot down SIX
enemy planes in 194l.
BoyingtCn, VINO arrived in The
south Pacific theater a year ago
was kept out of action for sever
months by a broken leg, but re-
turned to action by organizing {
BLACK Sheep" squadron-composei
of pilots NOBODY else wanted be-
cause cf their ineXperience - anl
welded it into one CT the crack out.
fits of the battle zone.
Other leading south Pacific &C..
are Maj Richard L. Bong. Poplar
Wis, q planes; 1stLt. Kennet'
Walsh, Brooklyn, N. Y, 20; MAJ
John L. Smith, Norfolk, Va, 10
Col. Neel Kearby, San Antonio, L
and Maj, Marion f. Carl, Hubbard
Ore, 49, planes.
Kcarby brought his total 10 /
en- Monday when he downed n fW9
engined japanese bomber in th
morning, returned TO his bagc, re
fucled and went back into action 1
shoot down Zero fighter
EARNS FURLOUGH
Boyington's 26th victory CAIN
during the closing days of his thirC
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
ms DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6 CUP) -
After three false starts Mrs. Lou
3ell Breese obtained a divorce to-
ay from Vance Breese. noted test
pilot and aeronautical engineer on
{ rounds he beat and kicked her
round with no apparent reason. =
AS a result I spent much time in
the hospital" she told Judge John
Ieardsley. On three previous oc-
casions she filed divorce proceed
ilgs but they became reeonciled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
HITS DIVIDEND PLAN

PHILADEI PHIA, Jan. 6 CUPp -
J. Leonard Townsend, securities
and exchange commission counsel,
attacked the right of Trans
america Corporation, San Francisco
to take dividends, based on prior
earning, into its income account
following "a quasi-reorganization," 3"
as the commission continued hear
ings on its charge that -'ransamer-
ica made false and inaccurate
statements in a registration filing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
MOO CAUB OPENS
ROLLS TO WACS

MATIER FIELD Cal, Jan. 6.
tUP)-The Mather Field MOO club
announced TODAY it has taken down
its FOR men only" sign.
HenCclorth air-Wacs will be al
lowed to join the club on the same
basis as male non-coms, according
to club president T-Sgt. Maurine
Krauge of Escanaba Mich. Public
relations officials say they believe
she is the first woman soldier in
army history to join an MOO club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06

tour of duty III the south Pacific,
which normally would be the last
before his return to the United
States.
A graduate Of the University of
Washington, he is the father of
three children, thereby becoming
known as "Pappy' to his Black
Sheep squadron.
Boyington led his squadron in
dare vou to come up and fight
sweeps over japanese air bases
during the northern Solomons cam
paign, circling the enemy fields
until the Nipponesc rose to inter
cept.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
BOY HE MEETS IN BUS
IS SOLDIERS BROTHER

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6. CUP - Pvt.
Vernon Newnom, %, came home to
Alton, ILL.,, after four years abb
3ence'
He sat down in a bus next to a
l3-year-old boy. They fell to talk
ing. Newnom was nearly at the
end of his trip from the South Pa
cific.
The boy told NeWnom l.. had a
brother in the army who was COM
ing home after being gone four
yeas.
1t was NcwnCm's kid brother,
Billy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
PIONEFR JOURNALIST

Ida Minerva Tarbell, pioneer
woman Journalist, literary trust
buster and biographer, was born in
Erie, Fa., Nov. 5, 1857. Her father
had cleared the woods for his farm
with an axe and a pair Of oxen,
and his daughter was equally a
trail blazer when she was gradu-
ated from Allegheny college in 1880
Her most influential work, His
tory of the Standard Oil Co was
written on assignment for Nc
Cures magazine. on whose editorial
staff she served for - years. The
book, published scrially in Nc
Clurca, was credited with aiding
in the breaking Of the Rockefeller
monopoly in the supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
FEARLESS REPORTER

A fearless and accurate reporter
Of the business and industrial scene,
Miss Tarbell's writings included the
Life Of Judge Gary; The Story of
Steel a biography Of owen D.
Young. The Tariff in Cur Times,
published in 1911, and The Ma
tionalization of business l878-l893,
published in 1886
Miss Tarbell's Biographical works
also included a number Of volumes
en- Lincoln. Her short Life of
Napoleon brought her literary
fame.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
DIES IN CRASH

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 6
CUPp-The naval air station an
nouncod here Thursday that Ensign
John H. Rath, il. USNR, Of San
Diego, Calf, was killed Wednesday
in a plane crash while Oh a routine
flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
RECRUITERS COMING TO z. c.

Recruiters from the Women's Re-
serve of the United States Marine
Corps are being sent to Ell Centre
for the first time on January IL
Trma Schied and Irene Miller will
II stationed all day at the Ell Gem
tro Chamber of Commerce. accord
ing to Ben Herring. secretary of
lie chamber.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Red Cross Makes
Shipment Of
Knitted Garments

Miss Margaret, Wood, knitting
chairman of the Red Cross, report
ed a shipment made yesterday Of
garments knitted by the following:
Miss Margaret Wood, 9; Mrs. Ed
N. Wood, g.. Miss Sadye Daniels, s.;
Miss Eta Mae Lewis, g.; Mrs. L. I.
Spears, 3; Mrs E. D. Algert, 2; one
garment each by the. following
Misses Grace zimmerman, Clarice
Chernin, Evelyn Chernin, and Joyce
Capin, Mesdames P. M. Capin, John
Jund, w. R. Sudduth, Leroy
Schoening, Fred Gilmore, j. w.
Faubian, Palmer, Mack Hall. Will
liam Huxley, Ross Dayton, w. w.
Mcfarland, j. v. Robins, F. B.
McCay, H. Stevens, George Fox,
Harp, Grace Garzapena, Charles
Wise, G.. G. Elliott, Ina Cross, Craig
Pottinger, j. G. Tovrea, H. G. Med
len, and Miss Lucille Lowe.
Hospital slippers were made by
Mrs Charlotte Stauffer, 20; Mrs.
Maude Peterson, 9; and Mrs. Aurora
Moraga, S.
There were AZ sweaters, Ia
mufflers and "a pairs of hospital
slippers.