davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-28
Urellaall1oVa
posta
Dan seje zbora
"Slovan" premenjen

Euclid, Ohio. - Clanom pew
skega zbera "Slovan" mama
njam, da Sc bo vrsila redna me-
secna seja v soboto dine 20. ju-
LIZA, ne pa kot pe navadi vsako
prvo nedeljo v mesecu. Ia re-
siti imamo wee vaznih stvari.
Dolznost je vsakega clana, da
je navzoc v soboto ob Z. uri
:zvecer ma Recher Ave.
Obenem 81 stejem v dolznost,
da sc zahvalim zenam nasih ak
tivnih elanov, katere SO bile ta-
ko pridne in mana ponlagale ma
pikniku 2. julia. Zahvalim Sc
tudi tistim, katefi Sc MISC mo-
gil udeleziti nasega piknika, pa
SO nam darovali: Mr.. j. Rotter,
Mrs. i. Mihcic, Mrs. Frank, Mrs.
Gorjanc.
V naznanje nasim prijateljem
petja, da "Slovan" priredi "a
bavo $ petjem dne 8. septembra,
dan pred Delavskim praznikom.
Prosirn vas, da se be sedaj
pripravite in mas posetite ma ia
dan.
S peVslsim posdravom
Louis Furlan,
ltsse2
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-28
ENA IN POLITIKA

nasa vest, prepricanje in poste-
no clovesko srce.
Pri mas v Ameriki smo srecni,
da imamo ma kr1nilu v teh vaz.
nih cash dalekovidnega moza,
XII pa nj mogel in ne DO moge!
storiti vec, nego toliko kot mu
bono mi ameriski drzavljani in
drzavljanke sami pomagali. V
preteklosti je imei mas predsed'
mix oh svoji strani enega maj
plemenitejsih, najidealnejsih ia
maj ajdalekovidnejsih moz, kar jim
premore danasnji cas-. IL vsake
njegove besede in IL Vsakega
njegovega dejanja odseva iskre-
no prepricanje, da je pred dur
mi doba preprostega cloveka in
da je cas-, da 81 ia preprosti clo-
vek izklese il razmer svojo
lastno usodo, svojo lastno sre'
60 in svetovni mir v druzini ma.
rodov. Temu mozu pa je bila t.
dni zanikana ali odvzeta prilika
sluziti nam Sc nadalje in sicer
zato, ker Sc ga "prakticni" lju-
die takega kova, XII ustvarja do
mace in mednarodne spletke.
tekme in sovrastva skozi svoje
sebiene interese, upraviceno bo-
je. Da je incl ia moz ma svoJ
| strani simpatije pretezne vecl-
ne preprostega ljudstva nj dvo.
ma, toda to ne steje, steje le
kar je mocno organizirano. In
dokaz, da preprosto ljudstvo, So
nj dovolj mocno zdramljeno il
zdruzeno je V tenn, da je bill po-
razen. Bas v tenn je dokaz, d.
&c hocemo boljso bodocnost, &c
hocemo prepreciti tretjo vojno,
D kateri Sc re pise in namiguje
/ potem bono moral preprost
ljudje, mozje in zene napeti Sc
daj vse svoje sile, da izVollmo
ma rama vazna mesta moze in
zene, XII so zmozni, posteni ia
dalekovidni, moze in zene, kate
rim nj le do momentum uspe
hov, toda katerih pogled je Il.
prt bodocnost, moze in zene,
katerim svetovni mir in ,blago-
,stanje vseh narodov MISC le "sa-
ME ideahstov" temVec nekaj
mogocega in Hvedljivega in
/ koneno-moze in zene, XII ina
4 10 voljo in pogum delati in bo'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-28
IL urada gl. tajnice "Progresiv-
nih Slovenk"

| AAAll hOloNSlAh
Ma nasi zadnji seji smo glav-
ne odbornice in prostovoljke "a
ambulaneni sklad sklenile prize.
i diti veliko vrtno zabavo ali Sc.
menj ma nedeljo 13. augusta,
1914 in sicer ma wtu Drustve-
mega donna ma Recher Ave-, v
Euclid, Ohio.
v slucaju, da bi padal dez, bo
piknik obdrzavan pod streho.
Mnogo nasih clanic je ze pri
3pevalo razne predmete, katere
bono prodajale ma tenn semnju.
Ia k o je napravila ma primer
Mrs. Markich 10 parov prize
maeev "a ponve potholders) :,
Mrs. Gusti Zupancic je darova~
la zivega zajcka, Mrs. Turk, il
E. SO ST., dive nasopani zivali,
Mrs. Antoinette Turk, dive ma
roko delani ''baby bibs' in diva
para "booties", Frances Cor
she, diva predpasnika, Anna AZ
man, pint dobre pijace, ]. T.,
kvart ruma, it'd.
Clanice, XII zelite kaj darova-
tt blagavolite obvestiti vase tai
nico ali poklicite ]. zakrajseA,
HE. 9781 po peti uri popoldne.
Sleherno darilo bono S hvalez
nostjo sprejele in Sc vam k r
najiskreneje zahvaljujemo ze
naprej. Celoten prebitek gornje
priredbe DO sci V mas "Ambu-
lancni sklad''.
Clanice krozka st. Z bodo pri-
pravile "ribnjak" "a "ribji low
! in bodo zelo cenile, &c Jim pos
ljete razne predmete, XII SO ne,
rabni "a vas, bodo MIN prav
prisli in osrecili marsikakega
"ribica". Njih pristojbina ali Ii
Genoa "a ribarjenje DO 25c toda
ze naprej jamcijo, da DO sleher-
nj trnek potegnil ma suho" prav
veliko, Veliko ''ribo".
Torej bo prav gotovo dosti
zabave, ali ne?
Clanice vseh krozkov ste pro,
5ene, da nudite ia dan svojo po-
moe in sodelovanje in zanasamo
n3e ma sleherno izned vas, d.
pripomore do cimvecjega uspe
ha. Tiste, kl innate ze doicteno
lelo prosim, da ste ma pikniskih
prostorih Oh 10. uri dopoldne
Is. augusta, t. l., tiste pa, XII s.
ne veste kaj boste delale, pro
sim, da Sc javite meni, 81. taSni
ii, ma dan priredbe.
Krozek st. 2 DO oskrboval ku,
hinjo, krozek St. 7 "ribnjak" ir
krozka st. l in 3 bosta Pa v to
5ilnici, pri tiketih, dobitkih, it'd
Ia tiste, XII sc radi malo zavrte
bono preskrbele tudi muzikan
ia. Pomnite mai gre dez al
). size sonce, mas piknik in semen
= Sc vrsi! - Torej pridite!
t Nasa kasnpaRja "a "Ambaian
: chi skzlad"
Nasa kampanja, da zbereme
skupaj dovolj denarja "a bol
. nisko ambulance "a nase borce
v Jugoslaviji, je uradno otvor
l'jena in dosedaj SO Sc prIavils
sledece Glance, kl bOdO aktlVns
sodelovale pri zbiranju: Franjs
Markich, Rose Hanko, Anna AZ
man, Albina Braidich, Cecilia
subelj, Mary zakrajsek, Fran
oes Gorslae, Agnes zalokar
@ Frances Candon, Mrs. Lttstrick
y Rose aejko, Anna Cesen, Fran
,, oes Gorjanc, Mary ster, Gust
: zupancic, Mildred Bradac, J
Pretnar, Mrs. Turk &c. SO ST.
Anna Zaic, Frances Wolf, Ann.
a bojnih poljanah. Ali nj torej tu
n ai nasa najvisja dolznost, mas
i najvisje poslanstyo, da zasta
: Vino vse nase slle, da prepreci
-, :, la1ax, 4rscfsif, s,srad,r,Yry,,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-28

y
vista sila vsake dezele in celega
sveta. Cd politike je odvisno
blagostanje, sreca in mir vseh
narodov. Politika je lahko zdra-
va, dobra, plemenita in daleko-
vidna, je pa tudi lahko gnila,, Sc
bicna, zavajalna in kratkovidna,
In kaksna politika Sc vodi v ma
81 bliznji .okolici, v nasem me-
stu, v nasi drzavi, v nasi dezeli
in po celem svetu, je odvisno cd
dusevne in miselne kvalitete
ljudstva.
Cesto Sc gleda ma politiko kot
ma nekaj slabega in koruptnega.
TO pa zgolj vsled tega, ker je
bila v preteklosti veliko bolj
gnila in zavajalna, kot plemeni-
ia in odprta. &c .1ocemo torej,
da bo politika tisto, kar hi mo-
rala biti, je potrebno, da Sc lju'
die postenih misli in dobrih src
zganejo in predramije ter pose
zejo z aktivno roko politiko
in njeno izvajanje. To velja da-
nes tembolj "a mas zene.
V teh dneh, ko cesto cujemo,
da &c bi bill preteklih 20. lc-
tih ma vaznih drzavniskih mo-
stih drugi ljudje, kot SO bill, da
bi bila vojna lahko preprecena.
In zakaj MISC bill? EnostaVno
cato, ker voli ljudstvo vedno ra-
je V politicne urade "praktic-
ne" ljudi, "a sanjace in ideall-
ste, pa ina lie ironicen posmeh,
vCasih dobro besedo, 20 d a ko
pride koncna preizkusnja, pa
vedno izroci svojo usodo v roke
mesetarskim in koruptnim poll
tikom. Vcasih Sc zgodi, da pri-
de ma povrsje dober in idealen
6lovek, toda tega kmalu ali zle'
pa ali zgrda izigrajo z naso po-
mocjo, malomarnostjo ali neak'
tivnostjo.
Demokracija nam more slu'
ziti in koristiti le tedaj, &c sc j.
posluzujemo, ce Sc zivo zanima-
mo "a razmere, "a moze in zene
v javnem zivljenju in znanae
njih delo in ideje soditi, ne pc
tenn kar povedo O njih ram
'prakticni' politisni, temvec pc
nasem lastnem spoznanju in "a
kljuckih, katere nam narekujs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-28

bojnih poljanah. Ali nj torej tu-
li nasa najvisja dolznost, nass
najvisje poslanstyo, da zasta-
Vino vse nase sile, da prepreci-
mo napovedano tretjo svetoyna
veino, Xxi obeta biti Sc vse stras,
neisa Cd sedanje, ako ne zatre.
mo v kali tendenc, ki jo grozijo
.povzroeiti?
. Imamo svobodo, irnamo demo
kracijo in imamo voiilno prayi.
90. Izrabilno jo tako, da Sc nam
me bo tneba opraWoevati pred
odosnostjol
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-28

nasa vest, prepricanje in poste
no cloveSkO srce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
new YORK NIGHT life

N asi,r ite fashion ~ a Joe
f~ nsh, Mfe
the f Uas 'hon tAau the
iiaiss for fow mn-
et Naee and I'm np siiiin
s n3 Somehow Vs. convinced
.he Nees thg cHh should
IL r ss Ny Ae a@ick Of
sir eai sai 81 rsh p tall
M Time 'reSahe ilmo cons
aEfd e erri or he injuries
Was roe aa ne Hear
Wave vana class in another
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

, III Lafayette-iheaire) =. VII W
,tcsnally remain socialn as.
cints or will We underN ms
ihcNle.drama project n ba-lsn
ourselves like We darn wel oad
au can 4 rs weeks pause osr
daily numbers playing We ir-
sure me theatre and saeabs
sinking fund besides with M p4r.
son of adult age. con'rHa'irs
no,e than % cents ny peop'e,
ID my people. accept this chsl-
l,uee have repeatedly ih-oan
II you before the summe ses
rude gwAy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

Keenan, WYNN Robert perther Raw
Collins and Chill wills also answer 10
tht entertainment rJll Cal
Wesley Ruef,. one Of lioTgRoaa,
foremost directed Gufle liaYat Ito.
dncod With uc3t gu~.0.
Leo gives a bond 70 Harry Kamr1 ~,
iw screen plaf and iht naiM pat on
ihe hlrD to iic neNe.. cfnan uio
became . Wyat 4N iHDu told tb.
public al. ahti Us
Our closing Tine isa bot iip
See Hear Private liasf5sc
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

boring in to score with hard rights to the head. However, there was no doubt in anyone's mind as to the ultimate outcome of the fracas. Arts two-fsted, clean, hard-hitting has definitely established him in the eyes of the Bradley fans who pack the gym. Kelly tipped the beam at 151 pounds.
 Claud Grace, 40 lbs., exhibited too much ring savvy and a lethal left hand for Dave Hunt, who weighed in at the same poundage. Grace, Bradley's own Jim Corbett, fought cool, jab and counter bout throughout and easily outclassed his adversary.
 Jimmy Washington, 145 lbs., won over Bob Hurlihy when Hurlihy was unable to answer the bell for the second heat. The sailor had a slight edge on points until Jim caught him over the left eye with a hard hook and opened up an old cut. Hurlihy weighed in at 145 lbs.
 George Deitrick, after losing the first round, won the unanimous de- cision of the judges over Charlie McGee. McGee started out fast and hit Deitrick with everything but the ring posts. However, George weathered the storm and his su- perb physical condition enabled him to pound out a convincing win in the next two rounds. Deitrick weighed 153 pounds while McGee swung the balances five pounds more at 158.
 Al Provost, the old perfesser' and Phil Caroselli were in the air. mems corner during the bouts:
 The referee was It. R. H. Rob- erts. Capt. R. H. Friend and CWO Wm. s. Gray were the judges and Major Herbert Farrell took care of the timekeeping.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

thought that he could emulate "Bucky" Walters feat of moving from the hot corner to the mound, turned in an acceptable job on the hill for the airmen. However, from where your reporter sits, he's a much better third baseman. Kresge, the peppery shortstop, led the at tack with three bingles, one of which was a triple.
 The following night, the Fight CTS travelled to Newport, Rhode Is land, to take on the All-Star ag- gregation there, under the lights. Slick Johnson twirled a swell six hit stint but the Fighters, who had never played under the arcs, were only able to touch McKenna for two safeties. The All-Stars won a hard-fought contest, 50. Eight of the airmen had Ks marked up against them, which shows the per- feet control McKenna possessed. The score:
 Bradley ..... 900 900 000-0 2 4 All-Stars .... 900 POP 01x-5 6 1
 On Thursday, the Fighters ran roughshod over the Camp Endicott SeaBees and won by a score of 7-3.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
BRADLEY MITTMEN SWEEP CAMP
 THOMAS BOUTS

The 1eather-pushers of Bradley Field continued merrily along the unbeaten path by winning every bout against the Camp Thomas team. The four team bouts held at the Base gym were preceded by six boxing bouts and one wrestling match staged by the Hartford CYO.
 In the main event, hard-hitting Art Saulsgiver scored a TKO over George Kelly, Camp Thomas ace, in 1:40 of the third round. Sauls- giver, weighing 146 lbs, tore out of his corner at the opening gong and proceeded to beat a solid tattoo on his opponent. The sailor took all that Art had to offer and came
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
Ball Tossers Win Two;
 Lose to Newport Nine
Quonset Plays Here Monday

Walt McMahon tosed a nice game for the airmen and only allowed eight scattered hits. He had a five hit shutout going into the eighth frame, but Kresge bobbled an easy chance and three unearned runs scored. Summers racked up three solid bingles for the locals. The score:
 Bradley .... O01 200 301-7 II 8 Camp Thos. 900 900 030-3 8 i
 Batteries: McMahon and Kowal- ski; Beane, Nichols CD, Reagan (9), and George.
 The Quonset Naval Base nine will visit the Base on Monday, July tenth for a tussle with the Fight CTS. Game time is at 1700 hours. Let's have a big crowd out to see these teams do battle!
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

SATURDAY Ed Eeusser Red ehthander blanks Giants, 70 third shuou Tanks four ninth hand Chisox 32 Stadium Hank wohit until night ss Browns take Bosox 9 opening crooshur the Hub Tigers rake As 94 Mats Indians Griffith Stadium Dick Bar hitter Cubs Az he issued eight Annie Oakleys
 , Ray Starr bests Jim Tobn pitching pennant terrible jolt Whit Wyats is pronounced definitely from Little Rock replace injured Dick sber who recently spiked
 SUNDAY . 39565 bill Stadium
 tenth of give Windy City sam ngha divide with Reds lose behind Johnny Aliens brilliant threehi chuckng b 21 fourteen frames
 twice. 43 and 63 Ken hits double bill Bosox trip Browns twice Tex racne his twelfth win 10 Doers homer aids in second 43 Cubs hrst 8 lose second Az Jim was dls four hits aid Phs finale Braves beat Pirates in first Al
 fife second game 5 in eieht
 second half by the no 20 Frank ko- Victory Drive Red Cross tennis Forest Hs 6 GA Tdn 5 old proved that he still ranks with the best in serving rang than fifteen times MONDAY 4754 at opening wager s2sO2S booted home . $158SO Jug Me- spaen annex Chicago Victory 70
 strokes Jug pocketed $OOO worth of Don MNel from behind top Big pl1 Tiden in thriller 6 o6 GA Tlden and Wev Van Horn teamed the 119 Bosox sign yeold Six Cards picked for NIL AlStar team for game Monday night TUESDAY drop holiday twin Injuns slot Cards Mels Oers Dodgers Reds 62 and 21 in tenth eighth straight defeat for Flatbush Futeers Brownies blank As first 40
 3 Bosox victors closer Chiox 20 in Pale Hose second, 32
 Cubs cellar for first time this take pair
 and Az Phls first 32 blanked second by Corsais 40 dfeants Don McNe 6 Weby Van fromB Tden 64, 97 WEDNESDAY 62 behind Alley Donald De Buns lose 9
 hitter Al Jim Tobn beats Cubs Braves 6 order Phs take pair from 22 tenth Tigers Pale Hose 1 Great Lakes loses to Ford AlS, 21 first in "A John Thomas l39 lbs Henry Armstrong THURS DAY racked his 1 of the he blanks 40 straight Reds 1O4 Giants
 Cards o Boox crush Tigers 1ss Tex Hushson hangs 18th Bob Muncref blanks As Brownies 50 Cubs Is hits rousB Braves outW White Sox so.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

The Fighters celebrated Inde- pendence Day by setting off an ex- plosion of twelve hits in downing the formidable Camp Rodman nine, 9-6. Reese Harrington, who always
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
EM Softball League

LAST WEEKS RESULTS Section B 15, Section G 5. Ordnance 5, 239th 1.
 GAMES NEXT WEEK
 All Games Begin at 1880 Section c vs. 239th Ordnance vs. Section c Signal vs. 162nd Section c vs. 162nd
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

All men who are interested in the manly art of self-de- fense" should contact Pvt. Al Provost at the Base gym by
Evening star., 1944-05-08

Add summer covering to your boudoir chair
choose from dainty washable cretonnes and glazed
ehntzes. Lovely floral printed designs on ash rose
maize. turquoise or powder blue backgrounds.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

was slain with a mattock in Houldt
w. Va, on November is, 1905.
A. J. Pritchard, farm laborer OF
this area since 1908, appeared at
the sheriff's Office, Sheriff Calhoun
said, and said that he wanted to
clear up a matter that had preyed
on his mind for 80 years.
Sheriff Calhoun quoted Pritchard
as saying he had changed his name
from Benjamin Franklin Mayle-
against whom murder charge was
filed in West Virginia in 1905. The
teacher was killed during an alter
cation, the sheriff was told.
West Virginia authorities have
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Sd 1.-THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c.
Red Cross Volunteers
To Aid Navy Car Pools

At the Navy's request, Red Cross
Motor Corps volunteers will operate
Navy car pools at Washington naval
station where they are needed. Mrs.
Graham Dougherty, national assist
ant director of Red Cross Volunteer
Special Services of Motor Corps,
announced today.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

tory two married women were queen
OF the May and maid Of honor In
the traditional May court.
Mrs. Nicholas Revotskie, Helfen-
stein, Pa, ruled over the festivities
and Mrs. Mason Henderickson,
Frederick, was maid of honor.
Prince Hood was Miss Margaret
Muth, Catonsville, and the queens
jester and dance soloist was Miss
Jane Patterson Seward, Altoona,
Pa.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
laps Reported Ready
To Pick Up Supplies
For u. ). Prisoners
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The Tokyo radio today said the
japanese government has declared
its readiness to dispatch vessel
to Vladivostok to pick up supplies
sent from the United States for the
relief of American war prisoners
and civilian internees in japanese
hands.
"A definite plan for that purpose
has been communicated to the
United States through the Swiss
Minister" said a broadcast recorded
by the Associated Press.
Supplies for American war pris-
oners have been reported piling up
at Vladivostok for months because
of inability to arrange for trans
portation to Japanese ports.
The broadcast said the japanese
agreement to move these supplies
was disclosed in conjunction with
the dispatch of Japans answer to
American charges concerning the
mistreatment of American prisoners
of war.
GAS the result of most careful and
detailed Investigations concerning
various charges made by the United
States Government" the broadcast
declared, "a lengthy reply setting
forth clearly how American ma
tionals actually are being treated
by Japanese authorities and point
ing out minutely errors and misun-
derstandings on the part of the
United States Government, was
handed on May to the Swiss Min
lister in Tokyo, who represents the
protecting power of American in
terests.
The Japanese government took
occasion to call the attention of the
United States Government to un-
just treatment accorded to Japa-
nese nationals by American author
tiles, enumerating concrete cases as
reported by reliable authorities, and
to- demand rectification thereof"
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Man, Is, Admits Killing
Sons Teacher in 1905

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. HELENS. Greg, May "a
73-year- old man walked into the
sheriff's Office here to confess to
the long-forgotten Staying of a
crippled school teacher who pun
ished his son, Sheriff M. R. Calhoun
revealed.
The teacher, Walter o. Smith. %,
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Brides at Hood College
Win Moy Court Honors

Hy the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md. May g.
Brides enrolled at Hood College
held the spotlight Saturday when for
the first time in the schools his
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Pilot Dies as Navy Plane
EpIodes During Flight

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May s.-The pilot of
q Navy observation plane was killed
yesterday when it exploded in the
aif near Green Ridge. Staten Island.
Wfeckage of the aircraft showered
a rural area.
Navy officials said the plane was
on a routine flight from Baltimore
to- Floyd Bennett Field.
The name of the pilot was with
hSd pending notification of next OF
kin
Evening star., 1944-05-08

Gay floral prints smart solid shades for you to choose
from. All box peaed Sturdy eggshel color
binding Covers for 5 side chairs and one arm chair
In blue. green color
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
Imperial Unit
Has Dinner
Session

IMPERIAL, Jan. IA Imperial
Auxiliary unit members Wednesday
night had a pot luck supper and
business meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Laura Webb.
At the business meeting presided
over by Mary Morris, president,
plans were made for the food sale
on the 22nd to be held in front of
the Webb store, Imperial.
Mrs. C;,;,5 Bucher, leader for a
Camp Fire group and also for the
Auxiliary Juniors reported on the
work Of both groups, stating that
five were present for the first meet
ing of the Juniors.
Bernice Ingle reported on the re-
cent 22nd district meeting in Holt
vile, emphasizing the fine record
made by Paul Holdzkom unit in
supplying the men in the San Diego
naval hospital with Christmas gifts
Those present were Sadie DON
aldson Frieda Greenwich, Julia AL
len, Estella Falla, Bernice Ingle
jeanette McGarghy, Marguerite
Burcher, Edna owens, Mary Nor
ris. Laura Webb. Blanche Tullos
with Mrs. Alice Lydeck and Mrs
Charles Hancock as guests.
Auxiliary Juniors present were
Dolores Donaldson, Claudine anc
Ruthie Morris and their guests, JOY
McGaughey.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
ROOMS NEEDED

This Weekend IoU men will be in
the city over Saturday according to
a telegram sent from the COM
manding officer of a unit stationed
on the desert. In addition there
are always other visiting service
men and room in which they may
stay overnight will be needed.
The American Legion headquar-
ters across from the California
hotel can sleep 80 men on cots, but
bedding supplies are not yet avail
able. BY the following weekend,
The Legion hopes cots and bedding
will have arrived so that 200 men
may be housed.
The extra 50-75 men must be
housed somewhere and anyone will
ing to take care of these visitors
may call Mrs Al Burke at the
canteen, 234, Saturday afternoon
and evening, or Mrs. Nancy Parks
at the Methodist social hall, 1861
Friday and Saturday afternoons
and evening. During the week
Mrs. G. L. Dermody, telephone 954-
w. will take listingS. go 5
If further information is desired
citizens may also phone any one OF
the three. If it is not possible to
serve breakfast, it is suggested that
the women be so informed and the
men will be told that only lodging
is supplied before they are sent
out to the homes. Those wishing to
serve breakfast are assured that OF
course it is more than welcomed by
! the visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
Young Neishbors
Enjoy Gathering

Young Neighbors club members
enjoyed games, music, refresh
ments Thursday night when they
met at the Lloyd j. Bloemsma,
president, conducted the business
meeting, opening with the flag sa-
lutte. Floyd Sigmon was welcomed
as a new member and Gertrude
Sigmon and Pauline Bloemsma were
appointed a committee . plan an
invitation for new ncmLe.s.
Next meeting is to lie valen-
tine party at the home ca Mrs.
Will Won Fluss, Feb. 10.
Those present at this weeks
meeting were: Gertrude, Vernon
Lloyd and Floyd Sigmon, Mrs. Earl
BeShers, Mrs. Oliver Miller, Mrs
Roy w. Steger, Betty del Tinto
Geraldine Ch ri S ems en-. John
Christensen, Mrs. Will Won Fluss
Mrs. Lloyd Sigmon, Lloyd, Pauline
Doris, Dorothy, Ruth-Alice Blooms
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bloemsma.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
Motor Corps Has
"a e citing. Party

Red Cross Motor corps had its
monthly business meeting thursday
night at the hOn11 Of the newest
member Dorothy Franc of Imperial.
Pro jectS for the year were dis
c11SSed and final business COM
DIeted this being the last meeting
before new officers are appointed
At the conclusion of the business
meeting an hilarious initiation was
conducted at which time Joan
Fleming. daughter OF the corps ad-
i1,tant Lillian Fleming, was well
coined as mascot
The group enjoyed Welner paKe'
Mrs Frame proving herself to be a
deliehtfu1 hostess