davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-03
SiSferhOOd Plans
A nniverSary Fefe

The 25th anniversary of the Sis.
terhood of the Ezras Israel Con-
gregation will be celebrated at $50
pm. tomorrow at the synagogue,
Eighth and I streets NE. Honor
guests will be past presidents.
Entertainment will be featured
and prizes, including War Bond,
awarded. Plans for the Sisterhoods 8
participation in the Fifth War Loan
drive will be discussed. Pupils of
the confirmation class will wear
War Stamp corsages and serve as
usherettes. They are Kitty Futrov-
sky, Helen Tranen, Zelda Feldman
and Betty Silver.
Evening star., 1944-06-03

maven I got!
would seem to
sum up the feel
ing o I t h e
others toward
the New York
executive. And
If you answer
for them that
he's got" the
r e pu b lie a n
nomination for
President. you
would miss the
meaning Of the
Governors un-
spoken question.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
By LopeH MeHef.

Three days spent at Hershey,
Pa. where the Governors of the
States were having their annual
conference, makes it possible to re-
port that most of the Governors are
baff1ed about two things.
The first cause of baff1ement is
a young man named Thomas E.
Dewey. Whats he got that |
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Heads AIumuae

Mrs. Lewis B. Ely was recently
elected president of the University
OF Michigan Alumnae Association
Other officers are: Mrs. James W.
Follin, vice president; Miss Mar
garet Buchsteiner and Miss Ruth
Roosevelt, recording and corre-
spondig secretaries; Mrs. Grace J.
Landon, treasurer, and Mrs
Clarence o. Skinner, councillor.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Mrs. Embrev Here

Col. and Mrs. Edward G.. Cowen
have AS their guest Mrs. Cowen S
aunt Mrs. Sallie Cooper Emhrey
who arrived Tuesday from Dade
City, Fla, and who will be with
them until the late summer or
early fall. Mrs. Embreys daugh-
ter Mrs, Charles Touchton came
north with her mother and will be
with Col. and Mrs. Cowen for sew
eral daYS.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
By THE HASKIN SERVICE


Q, Does Gen. Macarthur wear
special insignia on his cap?-P. R. B,
A. The War Department says that
Gen Douglas MacArthur's cap has
the same insignia as those of other
generals. He ofters wears his dress
hat with his field uniform.
eat daily?-E. L. H
A. A robin devours about 68
worms o day.
@. Where did Daubigny paint
most of his landscapes?-W. S.
A. The artist lived on a river boat
and painted from it as he moved
from place to place He is noted
for his riverside pictures.
@. How many persons were put
to death during the French Revo-
Ilution?-W. E. v.
A. The obituary census recorded
by Donald Greer fixes the number
of victims of the terror at 1884,
exclusive of persons condemned in
absentia and a few who were re-
prieved or who escaped. Twenty
five per cent of the people of Paris
who lost their lives were mobiles.
@. Will the WAVES continue as
standing organization after the
war?-R. H.
A. Whether the WAVES will con-
tinue after the war must be de-
cided by Congress. An amendment
to make the Women's Reserve a
permanent part of the Naval Re-
serve was introduced in the House
of Representatives and supported
by the Navy, but was later with
drawn.
@. How large a national debt
could the United States sustain?-
S. T. H.
A. This Is debatable matter.
According to some economists and
bankers the United States could,
with proper management, sustain a
debt of $250,000, 100000 to $500, ,0O0,-
900, 1000.
@. Were there Christians in Ire
land before St. Patrick's time?-L.
H. A.
A. The beginning of Christianity
in Ireland is difficult to trace, but
there is no doubt that st. Patrick
was the first successful Christian
missionary.
@. Are there any identical quad
truplets in the United States?-P
L. r.
A. Only one set is believed by
scientists to be surely identical, the
Morlok quadruplets, who live in the
Middle West.
@. What President has had the
greatest number of honorary COL
lege degrees?-S. T. H.
A. Herbert Hoover holds 26 hon.
orary degrees from institutions of
higher learning throughout the
world.
@. What museum has a library of
old motion picture films?-K. r.
A. The Museum of Modern Art in
New York City.
@. What was the full name of D.
H. Lawrence?-S. C. E.
| A. The British author was named
David Herbert Lawrence.
@. Are there trees in Australia
older than the redwoods of Califor-
nia?-C. N.
A. The age of the macrozamia
trees in the Tambourine Mountains
has been estimated at more than
1000 years by DR.. A. o. Herbert OF
the University of Queensland. The
California redwoods range up to
1000 years.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Var Bond Dance

The members of the General Ac-
counting Office will give a War Bond
and Stamp dance Monday evening
at the Shoreham, when the Naval
Air Station Band from Patuxent
River will furnish the music under
the direction of Mr.. George Battey,
chief musician.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
viii Discuss YNCA

John M. Waters, a representative
of the YMCA Centennial Celebra-
ton Committee, will discuss "YMCA
100 Years of Service" at a meet
ing of the Pilot Club at 6:l5 pm.
Tuesday at 1901 Calvert street NV.
The speaker represents the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Going Vest

Mrs, Charles L. McNary, widow
of Senator McNary, with her daueh-
ter, Charlotte, has given up her
apartment at the Mayfiower and
is visiting Mrs. Harold E. Walker
before leaving for her ranch in
Salem, Greg,
Evening star., 1944-06-03
On the Other Hand
Governors Appeared Baf1ed at Dewey's
Popularity; He Leaves Them Quite Cold

There's nothing of the jitterbug
about Mr.. Dewey. but there's
certainly something that other
Governors cannot understand. u.
The other cause of the Governors
baff1ement will be discussed in a
later article.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Fefe House Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith will entertain at a dance
this evening at the Washington Golf
and Country Club in compliment to
their house guest, Mrs Robert Ellis
worth Thomas of Seattle.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Tu-T to Elect

Officers of Tit Society will be
elected at a business meeting Mon
day at the home of Viola Allen
oorfer, Apartment STA, 1887 Brent
Woo6 road NE.
Want to send a note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer 10 any
question OF fact by writing The Eve
ning Star Information Bureau. ai6 Eye
street N E, WaShington :. y, c. Please
incloSe 3 cents for return postar,
Evening star., 1944-06-03

MRS. J. r. FITZ GIBBON.
The former Miss Mildred w.
Mihn, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Mihnl of
this city. Her marriage to 1t.
James r. Fitz Gibbon, A. A. r.,
took place recently at the
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart.
The couple uotD is in Seddlid,
Mo-, 10here 1t. Fitz Gibbon is
stationed at the Army air
field. -HeSsLer Photo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage licenses were issued in
Ell Centro this week to Billy Lee
Finley, 10, marine, and Betty Beth
Monteith, l9, FL Centre: and Will
liam Harvey Perkins, %, marine,
and Elizabeth Jane Allison, %,
member of the marine reserve.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
FINED S10O

FINED SlO0
Earl George Laney, 29. Ell Centre,
Friday pleaded guilty before Judge
Lee Nuffer in police court to a
drunken driving charge and was
fined 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
Leaders Map
Dairy Plans

The federal dairy plan for 1915
vas explained to southern Califor-
MIA dairymen at a conference in
Los Angeles this week.
Assistant Farm Advisor George
Winright who attended the confer
ance, said the PLAN was reviewed by
@. z. Gordon, extension specialist
in dairying, who said the advice Of
1airylnel: themselves vas followed
IN the program.
The eight-point program was:
l.-Emphasize more roughage as
a chapter foou, especially PASTURE
and hay.
2.-Balance the herd to the feed
supply
3.-Keep production records as no
dairyman can feed intelligently un-
less he has recorcs tC show gains
and losses.
4.-Complete disease control pro-
gram, especially in relation to pre-
vention.
5.-Highest quality products should
Ee offered for sale at all times, any,
thing will sell now but the public
doesn't forget poor products.
6.-Emphasis on labor saving
practices. buildings, and equipment
&C it will not be necessary to de-
pen6 too much on highly specialized
Workmen.
Fertilization and care of the
land, for the first time tying up
the dairy business with the care OF
the land.
9.-Use Of good sires as a sound
breeding program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Rose Catherine Boone Thursday
filed suit for divorce in Ell Centre
against Lynn Hurshall Boone.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
Congressman Says
Roosevelt Sent
Chino UItimatunl
(Signal Corps photo from NEA)

Continued from Page One)
Chiang's reply put President Roose-
velt in a position of having either
to withdraw the United States from
the war against Japan on Chinese
soil, to order American troops to
invade China, or to withdraw Still
we'll.
Naturally, he cid the only thing
he could do-he Withdrew StilWell," a."
Judd said
He claimed that the ultimatum
vas made over the head of the u,
S. war department an6 by-passed
General Patrick H Hurley, he said,
whom Mr.. Roosevelt had sent to
China to try to reach an agreement
on the commander of forces in the
Far East
Judd, who said he talked about
the situation to Chang Kai-shek
and other high Chinese officials,
asserted that Hurley was success
tul in his mission lin getting prompt
agreement with Chang on most Of
the major difficulties in Asia"
UPSET WHOLE THING
"Chiang was even willing to ap-
point Stilwell as overall commander
in China" Judd said. When, then,
did Chang change his mind? Be-
cause within few hours after he
had reached a tentative agreement
with Hurley as the presidents rep
resentative, StilWell entered Chang s
office with fresh orders direct from
Washington, utterly ignoring and
/ py-passing Hurley
Judd said he had remained silent
On the matter because he feared his
report might be construed as parti-
san criticism.
He sale he decided to break his
silence only after the President dis
missed the Stilwell incident as "one
nf those things"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
Ell CENTRO YOUTH SUFFERS
INJURY IN AUTO CRASH

Donald Elroy Petersen, II, Cozy
Auto court, e Centro. suffered two
slashed fingers when a car he was
driving went out OF control and
overturned Friday morning on the
Tamarack road three miles west Of
highway No 90
Highway atiolmen SAID the boy
told them he had been working at
the Tamarack ranch most of the
night. The car was registered TO Al
bert Gaasch. a friend of Peterson
living at the same auto court
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
ARRIVES IN COUNTY

Blaine Kronkright. itinerant as
sistant for the agricultural extern
sion service OF the University of
California, arrived in Imperial
county Friday to continue his train
ing in extension service work. He
travels about the state, being as
signed to various counties to work
with the regular staff in each place
He first will work with the All club
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
HOLLYWOOD

the fact that she always charac-
terizes q role. Says she's never
played a role approaching her real
self on the screen.
Overheard: She thought joint
account was one where l did the
depositing and she did the with
drawing"
MAKEUP DEPARTMENT
Sergeant Edmund O'Brien and his
ex, Nancy Kelly, are still crazy about
each other and friends are hoping
for reconciliation.
Andy Devines 5-year-old is very
definite about his school classifica-
ton. He asks Andy to tell people he
goes to high kindergarten
Fan letter to Alexis Smith: you
are my favorite actress. Please send
me an autographed picture of ysur
husband, Craig Stevens"
When Bill Marshall, husband of
Michele Morgan, told the new maid
that his dress shirt had not been
returned from the laundry, the girl
said "Ahll check again, Mr.. Mar
shall. Ah'd hate to think you lost
yo' coffin shirt"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
iY ERSkINE JOHNSON

Short takes: Deanna Durbin, who
turned blonde for her first techni-
cclor film, Cant Help Singing"
will be hitting the peroxide bottle
indefinitely. She likes those golden
treSSeS.
Dorothy Lamour and her agent,
Wynn Rocamora, are bankrolling a
sporting wear manufacturing COM
pany called "Sarong Fashions
Don Ameche Is having trouble
finding a coed story for his first
independent film as producer-star.
You can be certain, though, that
it will not be a filmusical. He's
tired of 'em.
Merle Oberon can take a bow.
When her former stand-in, Dorothy
Crider, debuted on the stage in Chi
cago, Merle flew to the Windy City
for the first performance.
A new Cheta is making her debut
az the pal of Johnny Weissmuller
in the latest jungle thriller, Tar
zan and the Amazons." Old age fl
nally ended the career of the orig
inal chimp, who appeared in more
than 10 Tarzan films. The new
Cheta was the house pet of an An
geleno whose hobby is animals. She
had been taught simple tricks which
she did for the delight of the neigh
borhood kids, but the thought CT a
film career never entered her head
until a studio scout introduced her
to Al Antonucci. former trainer for
the St. Louis Zoo. 1t was love at
first sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
Imperial Valley Press

izstapnsned Arrii 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, FL centro. Calf
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. Vice-president and
Advertising Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. Holiday
Co. Inc. national representatives..
Rates, dncluding Sunday Post Press
Single copy Sc: carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: ! month. 81 90; 3 months,
50. rs; 6 months. 50. 25; l year $1,000.
BY Mail: month, S1.00; months,
50 so; 6 months, S4. so; ! year, $500.
Outside of California, S1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
ONE FOR THE DREAM BOOK

Between scenes Of Diamond
Horseshoe singer Dick Haynes
was telling Betty Cradle: Il never
could understand the theory that
because a man makes a lot of
money, he has lot of brains. Take
a certain producer / know. Last
week he won $4,000 at roulette On
the number IA When I asked him
why he picked that number, he said,
IT had dream. One night saw in
my dream big 9, and next saw a
6, SO I used my brains and figured
that 9 and 6 is IA
HollyWoods search for new talent
has a new wrinkle. Ted Lesser of
Rudy Vallee's theatrical agency is
now making his own screen tests be-
fore Offering new personalities to
the casting Offices
Virginia Weidler may file suit
against nationally advertised
bra n d CT cigarets that she claims
is using an unauthorized indorse-
ment Virginia doesn't smoke.
Fans seldom recognize Ruth Hus-
sey off stage. She attributes it to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03

Both men are John B. kennon.
listed on a Navy Department an
nouncement today as missing IN
action.
Enlisted In 1889.
A native of Paris Island, S. c.,
young Kennon enlisted in the Navy
in December, 1899. His mother, Mrs.
Claudia Kennon, said that although
he was based at Pearl Harbor he
was out on a fishing trip" at the
time of the Japanese attack.
Since that time he has seen &C
ton at Corregidor, the Solomons
and Guadalcanal. He was home for
a 30-day leave last May. His last
letter home, his mother said, arrived
the middle of October and indicated
that he was going out on another
trip.
Another brother, Sergt. Munford
Kennon of the Army Air Forces, has
been missing for over a year in
the European theater of operations.
A younger brother, David Kennon,
seaman, first class, Is stationed at
Fort Pierce, Fla.
Hyattsville High Grad.
Radioman Marcus left for sea
duty in April, 1913. He received his
boot training at the Great Lakes
Naval Station and specialized in
radio at the naval base in Indianap-
oils.
Mrs. William Mayo Marcus said
that her son had written on No.
vember not to be uneasy if you
don't hear from me for a while"
A native of Round Hill, Va, Ra-
dioman Marcus was a graduate of
the Hyattsville High School. Before
entering the service in September
1912, he was employed at an air
plane factory in Riverdale, Md.
Radioman Marcus has two broth
ers in the service, Pfc. Glover Mar
Gus, who is hospitaLzed at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, as a result
of wounds received overseas. and
Corpl. Clemmer Marcus, now sta
toned in the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03
2X&!.;;;:TiT s
".
EXHIBIT.

EXHIBIT.
Water colors by Rafal Malczew-
ski, Corcoran Gallery of Art, 8 to
400 today.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
alter, tonight: Mickey Cousins, i'm
personator; Army Air Forces Dance
Band and Capitol Theater show.
Additional information on dances
and other activities may be obtained
by calling the United Nations Cen
ter, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428, Republic 1927, National o614,
National 343l or, for Negroes, De-
catur 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03

COTQulS 10 IN
form a ton re-
ceived by their
families from
the Navy De-
partment.
They are John
B. Kennon, jr.,
%, ships cook,
third class, PA
M a S S a chusetts
avenue NE, and
Grover w. Mar
Gus, 20, radio
man, third class,
Maple avenue,
Beltsville, M d .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03
Grof Spec Crewmen Flee

BUENOS AIRES, April 8 DR.
Four members of the crew of the
German pocket battleship Admiral
Graf Spec, which was scuttled near
Montevideo in December, 1899, have
escaped from the Santa Rosa con-
centration camp, 1t was announced
yesterday. Cordoba police are seek
ing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03
Two D. T.. Area Sailors
Believed Aboard Lost
Submarine Scu|pin

Two men from the Washington
area were aboard the submarine
Sculpin, reported overdue and pre-
sumed to be lost on March Is, ac-
The sub., 1944-07-06
Brass Foundry by Ray Stewart

Well, after giving my brain and pen hand a we'll earned rest, I'm back with a little more gossip.
 Want to wish all the luck in the world to Wes Hammond and Tofe Nahass in the service-they're a couple of swell fellows.
 How are you making out with your window shopping. Chet? Is he any help, Ann?
 Willmarth says that when he goes to New London again he wants someone to stay with him to show him the way out. The last time it took him until 8. m. to get home.
 It seems the melters can't get raise of one cent per hour. It's my opinion they-earn every cent they make and with everyone (most everyone) getting a raise I don't think it's asking too much to give these fellows more money. won der how many men could be per-
The sub., 1944-07-06
Peter O'MaIIey Resigns

The Union has received resig- nation from Peter O'Malley, who is a Main Yard first shift repre- sentative, and member of the Ex- ecutive Committee. He was also chairman of the Incentive Com mittee and of the Production Com- mittee. The Union Incentive Con- mittee has been dissolved because 1t has finished it's work and Union members have also retired from the Production Committee.
 Peter O'Malley has been one of tlu, ablest, sincerest and hardest working Union officials and he will be greatly missed.
The sub., 1944-07-06
.COppersmiths'
 Issue Still Open

The Union is still awaiting re- suits of the coppersmiths' issue which will be decided by Max we'll Copelof, Arbitrator, appoint ed by the War Labor Board. Maxwell Copelof was in New London on Monday, June 26th, and conferred with all the parties. He disclosed that he has already wis., ited the Manitowoc Shipbuilding Company and proposed to visit other East Coast shipyards.
 The Union has named Alfred Harvey as special representative to accompany MT. Copelof. when he visits the Cramp Shipyard in Philadelphia and the Portsmouth Navy. Yard in Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
 At other shipyards where Inde- pendent Unions represent em- ployees, these Independent Unions will contact and assist MT. Cope lof when he arrives at their re- spective yards. {.
 MT. Copelof has indicated that according to his present plans he will be at the Portsmouth Navy Yark on Tuesday. July 18th, and at the Cramp Shipyard in Phil- adelphia on Wednesday, July 18th.
The sub., 1944-07-06

regardless of whether or not they work.
 Tn addition all workers except the maintenance men who work on that day get time and one-half so that their total pay for the day will be two and one half times their normal rate.
 There is pending before the War Labor Board the joint request of the Union and the Company that maintenance employees also get time and one half for this and all other plant holidays. The Union is following through on this to the best of it's ability.
The sub., 1944-07-06

OOOIIlES Tn the FOunury z - Weaver sitting still Popeye working .c. Joe Hosp with a clean face '. Erny Paulis talking softly .. John Garcia not getting calling down :. an orderly line at the, clock at mite.
 What was Bud Hurlburt doing sitting on Zig Olbry's porch at 4:30 a. m.? Hmmmm!
 Now that Tom Gibney has his farm all planted, you fellows had better get your groceries ordered early if you want to be well stocked for next winter.
 Is that a romance budding at the south end of the shop noon hours?
 I think it's about time someone from the Foundry sponsored the launching of sub. After all, what good would a sub be without the castings that are being shipped out from here (approx. 1O5,000 lbs weekly). We've been on a ten hour day, six days week schedule for nearly three years, so how about an invitation for someone down here to launch boat? - Herb Dawley was in New York for a couple of days and states the government should fake. lessons from the nite clubs on relieving the people of their money.
 If you fellows want more in- formation about Chester and the Owl" please ask Dick Hammond he knows the whole story.
 Want to add that Joe Hosp and Red Farinha have joined Uncle Sam's armed forces-lots of luck, fellows.
 Bill Vanadium) Nelson has his riders so spoiled they won't walk across the street to the car. He says he is going to put in coffee and do'nut stand-then they won't have to get out in the morning to eat.
 Say, Erny, are you taking or- ders now that you've gone into the eel business? Be careful who sticks who!
 Norm Olsen says his new work ing quarters are very nice-what with the view of the river, the view of the sky, the view of the .-! Yes, very nice indeed!
 Speaking of those Roosevelt. Churchill and Stalin conferences, they haven't thing on the ones in the foundry.
 By the way, M. Cantin has been voted the pin-up boy of the foun- dry.
 Wonder if Albie (Vanadium) Perry is married yet-if not, when is he going to be the story of his romance plays like '"Tne Broken Record"
The sub., 1944-07-06
4th of July
 Paid Holiday

Included in their wages which will be paid Saturday, July 18th, will be holiday pay for July 4th.
 Every worker covered by the contract between the Independent Union and the Company gets a days pay for July 4th as bonus
The sub., 1944-07-06

In raid on Rabau1, Lieut.. I. c. Kepford used only 75 rounds of ammunition in shooting down four Japanese planes and a prob able fifth. This is believed to be an all-time record.
The sub., 1944-07-06

suaded to come in and work at that job for the summer.
The sub., 1944-07-06

Wonder If Albie (Vanadium) Perry is married yet-if not, when is he going to be the story of his romance plays like 'The Broken Record"