davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
CARDS NOT OUARANTINED

CAIRO, ILL.,, March %. CUP
The st. Louis Cardinals, relieved
that they are not placed in quaran-
tine along with Coach Buzzy Wares,
who was stricken with diphtheria,
practiced outdoors Friday for a
Sunday exhibition game. The Ma
tional league champions will play
the Memphis, Tenn, air ferry COM
mand team.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
WILSON PRAISES HITTING

FRENCH LICK, Ina, March 25.
UP) Manager Jimmy Wilson Of
the Chicago Cubs Saturday praised
the sharp hitting of Infielder Eddie
Stanky and Outfielder Ival Good
man, who sparked the regulars to
a 5 to victory over the yannigans
in the teams first intra-squad game
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26

be awarded the match on points
30.
Coach Lee Boyle of Calexico was
the referee.
Next Saturday, April /, Calexico,
Ell Centro and Holtville will enter
teams in the Southern California
High School wrestling meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
NEED FIRST SACKER

FREDERICK, Md, March 20.
UP)-The Philadelphia Athletics
lacking top flight first baseman,
Saturday the two youngsters, Ted
Heffner up from the University OF
Richmond, and Nelson Fox, a high
school boy from st. Thomas, Pa,
at the initial sack.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
TERRY RED SOX HURLER

MEDFORD, Mass, March 25. CUP
Pitcher Yank Terry, who is expected
to be one of the mainstays of the
Boston Red Sox hurting corps this
season, displayed sharp curve
ball Friday, indicating that he was
in shape to go the route when called
upon. He joined the team Thurs
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
ARMSTRONG WINS

BOSTON, March 25. (UP)-Hen-
ry Armstrong of Los Angeles, was
credited with his eighth consecu-
tive victory today in his latest come
back tour. He won a 10-round de-
cision over Ralph Zanelli of Provi-
dence, r. l., last night. Armstrong
weighed 142A, Zanelli, 14S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
l.. A. IA J

LOS ANGELES, March 25 CUP)-
Hay Market:
L. s. No. ], extra leafy S34.50 to
$3.50 nominal. U. s. No. l, $3.50 TO
$3.50; L. s. No leafy or No ., green
$50. so to S32. so. and L. S. No. . at S29-31.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
BROWNS NEED VET

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, March
25. (UP)-The st. Louis Browns
needed only third baseman Satur-
day to present an all-veteran in
field for their first intra-camp
training game. George McQuinn,
first baseman, who has been with
the team several seasons arrived
yesterday to join Shortstop Vernon
Stephens and Second BaSeman Don
Gutteridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
CALFXICO WOMAN
is INJURED

Adaline Zamudeo Of 937 Fourth
street, Calexico, was shot and
wounded Friday night while a gun
was being cleaned. She was expect
ed to recover, CaleXico police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
Ell CENTRIC WISER TEAM

II Holtville won the matches by
veteran experience. then El Centro
also lost it by falling into holds
from which they either could not
or did not know how TO escape =. s. E.
but FL Centro's team is a wiser
one Saturday from the experience
of having met the Holtville mat
men.
Roy Wilson, being over weight
at the time of weighing in, FL Gen.
tro forfeited the 103-pound class
match to Holtville for five points.
In a preliminary exhibition, how
ever. Sammie Sharp won by a fall
in the third bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26

Ninety per cent of all forest fires
are man-made. ~:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
TO CONFER DEGREE

FL Centric lodge No. 384, F. and
A. M. will confer degree at the
meeting Monday night, 7:30 o'clock,
Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
LEJA FIRST-ROUND FALL

In the first bout of the Bob Leja
CH) VS.. Charles Salmen Co Leja
carried the fight to Salmen and
gained a fall in 1928. They were 95
Founders.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
Markets at q
Glance
By UNfTED PRES.

Stocks Irregular, quiet.
Bonds firm.
Curb stocks firm.
Cotton steady.
Wheat steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
FAST WORK BY OGIER

Ralph Ogier, Viking 112-pounder
pinned Earl Griffith of El Centro
and rolled him on his shoulders for
a fall in 35 seconds.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-21

"glamor wagons" No mammals
boys, they are tough and daring as
the hell riders of the old west. Nor
are they immune to death the hard
way. There are any number of them
in the little silent cities of white
crosses; and others a bit luckier
wear on their breast the Order of
the Purple Heart. And 88 or dive
bomber makes no discrimination
between truck and tank.
All along the length of this 400
mile front they are out there black
and white-each man to his own job
driving a mailed fist into the vitals
of a stubborn and bitterly resisting
Wehrmacht.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-21

to such an all-out offensive. Other
intrepid colored troops in the for
ward waves are knocking on des-
tiny's door; one is a field artillery
battalion, another a tank battalion.
There is something akin to mag
nificience about these artillery lads.
Their ease and grace and self as
surance is the result of long hard
training, of native courage and the
possession of the finest guns in the
world.
For a long time the men of the
tank battalion have "sweated it out
on the bench" Now they have been
given their chance, and there isn't
man in the 26th Infantry division
to which they are attached who does
not believe that they will vindicate
the high trust placed in them. 1t
takes guts-a lot of guts-to throw
one of those rolling coffins"
around. Incidentally you and Emily
Post might have a silkier, drawing
room for it, but out here the only
word one has for it is CUTS. It's the
courage and stamina and what
have-you of all their ancestors that
enables man to push a tank into
the most blistering heat of German
88s, and the Kraut be damned.
This great offensive called by ex-
pert military observers, "the most
concentrated in the history of war
fare" the sledge hammer blows be-
ing delivered by seven allied armies
-four American, two. British and
one French-the devastation being
wrought by heavy bombers of the
18th TAG with their fighter-bombel
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-21

mates, didn't really begin that
morning when the first flash came
from SHAEF. 1t began weeks be-
fore on the docks of allied seaports,
in the dimmed-out coldness of ord
nance shops, in the mud and mine
infested rubble of blown bridges and
wrecked rail facilities, and along
the crater-pocked, water soaked
highways leading up.
In this colorless off-stage panor-
anna Negro troops of army and base
sections worked "a hours day to
ordnance men, port and quarter
master outfits all claim a piece of
the glory being written into this
breathless chapter of the war.
Round the clock their four and
six ton trucks in endless convoy are
hauling the vital supplies as far
forward as operations will permit.
On the trip back they carry scores
of prisoners, men for whom the
end of the war has already come.
These boys seldom grab off head
lines and don't care about any. But
they are iron nerved chaps, these
lads who horse the ammo-lader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-21

cedented surge Of men and armor
and air power which on the 1075th
day of the US. participation in
World War II lashed out at Hitler's
Germany along a 400 mile front,
and in less than 48 hours, on the
741st day after the allied landings
at Casablanca and Oran, hurled
four of its six great armies across
the border into the crumbling de-
fences of the Reich.
From Cherbourg past Paris to
Aachem; from Marseille to Nancy,
into the battered fortress city of
Metz and the once peaceful town of
st. Die, colored troops of the serv-
ice arms are throwing thousands of
tons of impedimenta SO necessary
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-21
NEGRO TROOPS IN THICK
OF GERMAN INVASION
BY James A. Sanders

WITH THE AMERICAN EXPE-
D DITION AIRY FORCE IN
FRANCE, Dec. 21 (ANP) = This
might be it! This might be the be-
ginning of the end. 1t is that unpre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
WORLD WAR W 4 YEAR AGO
 JULY 22, 1888
Giv lsAAAlp,.. WAl.Sl
Rv UaIlAd RgssD

" NNH wv
 Aliia9 feFees ln haeiig espgwge 6ias1elYeelFaae, 70 nllleg fFem efsFssiat Rt ERfaRas, 6eTee 9gbts lilg e0lllinHee,
 IsElflsb wsFships asA1 leD1 ,hasa1 Weaslnetap bef1lbfFs fenDblnR l0 elafafk eiig ef GFeteile, heegg Asamaee iDalele9,
 h.a9 AFipy aisiRas e haEe ealasila9 Hefanses naFth ef 0Ffl sm9 t0 hage bwFja9 fileBlsaiNAe et etlEis Rsaln AefenGes, Soviet lg0eps esplnFe hsisbev, e Rpiias ReTth ~ Ord,
 Aiiia1 bembefg biss HsVai bsse ef bwEahaga, sages v, <, lFeeps ere Tepegte9 e ba witbip e "sew flpenasn9 yaF9ss ef h9wnas,
 Q, \. agsgy nnnawaees amkine ef ambmaTine Tgftep l11gS goflsDi sfmiia6 e sel@FB fFam ealFel ep' egnllene ass1 masl be eeasuBee ie he eepf Y
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
Ser Sn6s, Der &abm unb Der
Snn0

Der Suno unO Der Sabn ber-
6riioerten iid un0 ntadten ii6 ge-
meiniam auf ben @eg. @ls es bum
tel muroe, fletterte ser Sabn alf
einen boben Baum uno lieB ii6 BORT
nieoer. Ser &uno aber legte ii9 un-
melt bonn Baum, inter einen Selien,
nno i1lief ein. Sim foIgen0en Mor-
gen, ais es nod nidt gang bell
mar, frGbte Ser Sabn na1 ieiner
art. Ser Studs b0rte Dies l1no elite
ber5u, fonnte ober BEN Baum nidt
eriteigen. 90 erbob Ser Studs feline
Stim1ne ua1 rief Dem &abn gu:
uSteige beroB, uno lab uns laut
8ialmen 1no &ir6enlieoer. iingen,
oenn beute lit elm Seiertagl Ser
Sabn CAB linn BON oben oie Int'
mort: sd babe BORT unter Dem Sci
len einen &ameraoen, geb uno mede
i'm 5uerIt, Damn peroe i6 au6 ber-
abIteigen, uno mir pouen ale orei
%5ulatnt1et ben Serrgott rltbmen."
Ser Studs oabte, unter Dem Sci
len mare elm 5peiter Sabn. gr lief
oabin nno i~tiir5te ii6 auf ben Suno.
9ieier aber padte i'm an Ser &eble
nno fling an, i'm gu piirgen. Ser
Studs idrie ieltiam uno lieB fur9t-
bare Gone la1it tperben. 9a ipra6
unier Sabn bon oben at ibm: 81,
Studs, 0ieie efelbaften Gone oie gu
90 ausitoBt, oie eebOren bod me-
Ser gu ben 8ialmen, nod iteben lie
inn &ir6enlieoerbitb ooer audi elmer
anoeren S6riftl Mit fold elmer
Gimme moateit gu alio ben Serr-
gott riibmpn?" l1no Ser Suno lieB
ben Studs ti6t eber los, als Bis er
i'm gan5 erWiirst batte.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
9ie ,,ambanalide" NnM

Sin unbe0euten0er S6riftltener
iudte INNER sic 0eienihaft 8iftor
Sugos. 50 moate er sen Ani9ein
ertpeden, ais lei err nit Dem groBett
&olegen iebr pertrnut. S6lieBli9
ipuroe oas Giftor Sugn lditis. Gin
nal fertigte er Sen Iuforingli1en
lant uno beutl:h ab:
oMein Serr, Sic iino 5tuar cine
Mun, aber 0esbalb baben Sic nod
LANCE nidt oas &ebt, ii9 oauerno
an mid gu bangen."
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24

niGt sic alien aumpone Inn i'm,
unb es fradt Sol5 auf 8ein9 8dreIt
oiif grooem 8eg in sic Sole gerit.
ten, lieber Neiter, 10 bat sir Ser
Simmel nod cine Sriit gei6enft,
Dab gu Oeine Seele nod BON Ser
@~naOenioune beideinen Iaiien fonnit.
ltnO elm raitber SoIOot pie ou,
Der fam nidt in tiefem 6rie6en in
iein 9orf beimfebren. @r muB nod
ieine lebte S1ladt beIteben.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24

miro sic Suit itiditoffarm, ut0 in
Soben bon ettpo $50 &ilometern gibt
es in Der 0Siiae" aud fein RitrO.
gen mebr. hebrig blei6t nur oas @as
Selium, ienes uns 10 pertOoae uHo
auf @roen 10 ieltene @as. @ie melt
oeiien Sdiht reidt, niiien mir nod
ni9t. 400 &ilometer iinO MIR cine
annabme. 0as lit allies nod Der
8reiti1en M2etbo0e erfannt poroen.
I6er mir iuiiien nod me6r. Sci
Sonnenfiniterniiicn Gnoert iid Die
SonoipbGre itarf, CUR Belt Der Son'
nenflede Da6it iie. @s lit alio Son-
nenitroblung, oie oieie eleftriiden
2aoungen er5eugt, uno mad 2en5
ideint oos DEFENDERS in Ben germ.
gen Soben Dor iid 81 geben. Ser
MonO er5eugt lit 0ieier gebeimnis-
boaen Sdidt @bbe- nno 5Iuter.
ideinungen, mognetiite Stiirme.
NorOli6ter geb0ren gu ibrem 9e-
ben, aber oas Merfniir0iglte lit,
bob Die o6erIte @asfugel, sic I'M
iere grOe einbiillt, martu, bieueiGt
iogor beiB lit.
Se0er 6lieger meiB, mie raid
Die Semperatiir in ben S06en ab.
nimmt. Mu6 am 9eiBen CONNER
tag 1T es in 5000 Meter Sobe
eiiig, uno man glaubt, 6ie 8elt.
rountfdlte bereinbre6en 81 fiiblen,
ie 9ober man Iteigt. 9as gebt a6er
mir bis 51 geipiiien @ren8en. S6on
Die St~ratoipbGren = 8olon : Arfitie.
&c ba6en ge5eigt, 0aB ii6er $4,000
Weeter Oie Semperntur nie0er lteigt
9(us Geriu6en iiber sic @eri1litt-
flung bon Stroblen bat man Oa8
beitdtigt gefunOen. S6on BEL 40
ailometern erfolgt cine groBe Gent
peraturiteigerung un0 in so &ilo.
meter Sobe miiilen Is bis II @rao
Geliius 8drme berri6en. Sc mebr
Solten ga iino, oeIto mdrmer lit es.
Sn bunoerttauieno Meter S0be iol-
fen es 100 @ra0 Geliius Iein. g[it
Sen @ren3en ser SonoipbGre nimmt
man 1000 @raO GeliiuS all mas
aQer0ings bon anoerer Settle (Hat.
cliffe) be5meifelt miro, neil iid ga
o6en ia Die 2uft3uiammeniesung
Gn0ert. S6 ober bunoert o0er tau.
ieno @ra0 = 0as 2e6en f0nnte
sort oben nGt beiteben. 9ie Sat-
lode, OaB cine elettriid gela0ene
feurige &ugel 0ie groe nmgibt,
ideint no6 alien Oieien 6eitltelun-
gen nidt mebr 5peifelboft 3t ieir.
9ie nere @eopbpiif fiibrte uns gu
gang tpunoerbaren 8orIteQunger, oie
natitrli6 infer 8eltbil0 getpaltig
beranOern. 9ie Concentrating
berpanoelt unlere quite olte @roe
audi glei6iam in cine feline Sonne,
Denn eS fann fem 3meifel ieinJ
0oB Die Sonnenltrabllng Oieie elef.
trilde 2aOung u%nierer oberIten Gas.
billie beiDirft, ltno na6 alien muB
man pObl aunebmen, oaB bieie
belize, itrablen0e, nit gleftri8itdt
gelaOenc Sonoipbdre au6 ibrerIeits
8irfungen in BEN @eltraum bin-
%auSierOet. Sinaus = uno auf rnS
berab. @tit oielent @eoanfen croft
men iid nelie SorI6ungsaufga6en
unb @ege, melde Die @iiieni6aft
nun ni6t periaumen miro gu be-
i6reiten.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
3eit fir Sabre

8eetbopen 8tpang ~gelesentli9 sic
Scot oa5u, Stunoen gu geben. Gin
nal fam elm Singing gu inn uno
iagte: uWiein Spiel miro ia aage-
mein gelobt, trotoem mo6te ih
Sbnen einmal poripielen, un6 sic
iolen enti4eioen, Oh i6 nod Stun-
Ben nebmen muB."
8~eetbopen bOrte iid oas Spiel
an unb - mitten in einem Sher5o
- brauite er auf: nStlinoen meinen
Sie2 Stein, Sabre iage i9l"
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
Ser Giferfi6tise

Ils Ser 9rin5 bon gono6 nod
elmer getponnenen S6la9t unter Dem
Subel Der gintpobner ieinen gin5ug
IN 8aris belt, fragta i'm Elm
General, Ser auf ieinen &ubm iebr
eiferiii6tig mar: u@as meroen nun
Die Weioer Sbres &ubmes iagen2"
nS6e meiB es ni6t", ermi6ert
gonoe, neben woQte i9 Sic oana@
fragen."
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
WeretuS>G alenOer

Gumcurb Club, Sne. 8rdiioent:
@Ifreo S6peler; Sefretdr, Srau 81.
S9lo6ter, 1868 Conn. @De., g. IS.
@eriammlung am 3. Wfittmo6 i.Wt.
Sruipeet Sill 5rieObuf. @raiiOent
Sreo 8ogellang; Sefretar, s. 8.
8infler; S9abmeiter: 2aurence ..
Stus. geri. am 2. Samstag i'm
Monat i'm Srieobofsgebauoe.
a 9entiae Sreimaitrer 2Oee
HN Nrminims, Scr. Is, S.4&.W.
NV Sefretar: Srebf. 8ertram,
1341 Gbepbero Ctr, g. 6. Ser
iammlung am 1. 9ienstag I'M Wfo-
nat i'm geeuen Mealonic Eempel, 13te
urb $ StraBe, sc. IS.
Mrminius &ersniis1tnss . &erein.
@rGiibent: Senrp &ieiter; Sefre'
tar: Ebeooor 2er9, 1905 Siebente
GtroBe, 81. SO. g%eriammlung am
/. Sonnabeno i'm Wonat i'm Sauie
zines Mitglieoes.
&nppert 9eim Tranen Siltsper-
elm. @rGii6entin: Srna @rnit IS.
8ropn; Sefretarin: Srau @fabel
9ies. @%eriammlung am 2. 9iens-
tag i. 90. Inn 2 ubr I'M Seim.
Greater Beneficial Union,
0iftrift Mr. 100. 8rdiioent: Sobn
@reoIein; Sefretdr: gbriltian gbriit.
1922 Siinfte StraBe, 81. 50. @eri.
am A. 9ienstag int Monat i'm Sauie
Scr. 1920 S StraBe sc. 6.
Greater Beneficial Union,
0iftrift Scr. 40. @r6iioent, Mi9el
8oiner; Sefretar, Gbriitian &ronen.
bitter, 1104 8onibant Ctr, SilDer
Spring, Mo. @eri. am 4. Sreitag
i'm Monat i'm nSibe 8oint Eabern"
lite uno 6 StraBe, Norooft.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
UMSONST S Sefis Wl5t,,r 3oe

FORMS HEIL-oEL LNIMENT = anti
septisch@bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen, m~uskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MAGOLO - alkalisch - lindert
eewisse vorubergehende Magenstorungen
vie Sodbrennen und Neutrality-suspicious.
gen, he~rvorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an Saure.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
Warum die Beschwerden Won
Hartleibigkeit
leiden

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerves und
~irritiert fuhlen und an deren Symphonic
leiden - Kopfschmerzen, Iblem Mundge-
ruch, verstimmtem Magen, V~erdauungs-
storung, Schlaf- und Appetitlosigkeit und
Ihr Magen fuhlt voll Won Case und Bla-
hungen besorgen Sic SIGH Forni's zeit-
erprobtes Alpenkriuter. Mehr ais elm
'Abftihrmittel, es ist auch cine Magenta
tigkeit anregende Medizin, hergestellt aus
IS der Natur eigenen medizinischen Wur-
zeln, Krautern und Pflanzen. Alpenkrauter
bringt TRACE Darme yum Arbeiten und
hilft, verharteten Abfall sanft und leicht
auszuscheiden, sowie die durch Hartlei-
bigkeit verursachten Case zu vertreiben
und gibt dem Magen das angenehme Ge-
flhl Won Warme. Wenn Sic die Freuden
glIcklicher Linderung Won Hartleibig-
keitsbe schwerden wieder wissen wollen
und zur selben Zeit lhrem Magen guttun
wollen, besorgen Sic SIGH noch heute
Alpenkrauter und nehmen Sic es elm ge-
nau vie auf dem Etikett angegeben.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fur unseT
Alpenkrauter = Einfuhrung sangebot un d
erhalten Sic
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
Recent Arrivals
At HOSPITAL

Among the babies born recently
at the Ell Centre hospital are the
following:
A boy, born to Mr.. and Mrs. H
Lee Landerman on April II.
A daughter, Linda Helen, born
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Raymond
McAnally on April IA.
A daughter, Linda Sue, born
April 13 to Mr.. anc Mrs. Renzie
Cardin;
A girl, Carol Anne. born April II
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neville
Eddy;
A girl, Sandra Lee, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Wallace Phil
lips on April 6;
A sen, Ernest Victor, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pesqueira April 5;
A son, James Paul, born April 5
. Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Sylvester
Johnson;
A son, Kenneth Joseph born to
Mr.. anc Mrs. Kenneth Joseph How
nd ST. March %;
A son, David Earl McCollum, born
March 80 to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Earl McCollum.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
Wilson P.-T.A.
In important
Ne citing

Wilson school Parent Teacher
association will elect new officers,
make plans for eighth grade gradu-
alton recreation and graduation ont
fits, anc will have an interesting
program at the meeting Friday al
terncon at 2:3o o'clock in the
school.
Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe, lip read
ing instructor, viii present a group
of students in a lip reading tourna-
ment, a most interesting demon
straticn of what may be accom-
rlished for the hard of hearing by
means of instruction in lip read
ing.
Since grat uation is not SO far
off the parents will want to make
Elans for that event and the var
ious types of recreation, and also
the important question of what to
wear will be discussed at this time.
MIS-. George Kirk, president, will
preside, and the group will elect
officers for the ensuing year. Will
son P.-TA. has streamlined its pro-
gram fer the war emergency, hav-
ing meetings only when necessary
since women are SO busy these days
with activities at home an6 in war
work
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
Society
Clubs
Ten Thousand
Club 10 Meet
USO Directors

Mr.. FAY Andrews, USO director
and Mrs. Rita Noah, USO program
director, who arrived recently in
FL Centre as the permanent USO
staff, will be presented to Ten
Thousand club members at the
meeting Thursday of this week, 2
o'clock in the club house.
Since they are to become resi-
dents of the community and will
direct an important community
program, club officers Eave invited
them to attend the meeting and
to be pre4erted 10 the club mem
beT hip.
For the program MRS. Winifret
Wilson will tall, on ehells and will
display some fascinating collections
both her own and those loaned
Tor the occasion.
Members of the club executive
beard, headed by Mrs w. a. Ton
drO, president, will be tea hoste5s es
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
Wins Vote as
Best Speaker

Toastmistress CLUB members voted
Lula ReamS and Irene Mattox best
speakers of the evening, with the
final vote going to Mrs Reams as
she was within the exact time limit.
This was Mrs. ReamS' initial speech.
Mrs. Reams spoke on her work
IS circulation manager for the
Christian Science Monitor; Mrs.
Mattox on Adult Delinquency and
Dorothy Ehmke, voted the most
improved speaker, on Il Like House.
work"
Ruth Van Ausdeln was toast
mistress for the evening and was
responsible for the attractive table
appointment using blue candles.
white honeysuckle and red oleanders
carry out the patriotic color
scheme
Alice Harrison was general critic,
Starr Won Floss, Ella Rood and Alice
Clark, critics, the latter acting as
timekeeper.
Malcolm Macurda from the Toast
masters club gave most instruc-
tive talk on building a speech.
Eva!ena Moore, president, con-
Quoted business meeting at which
the following committee was ap-
pointed to present a slate of Off
GERS: Mrs. Mattox, chairman, Mrs.
Won F'luss, Mrs. Ehmke.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
curda, Bobbie Ann Lain, Musse
Luf, Bee Pitkin, Peg Harrison,
Gwen johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
News Hens About
VaNey Residents

Mrs. Carleton d. Joy of Coronado,
'ormer FL Centran. is visiting in
he valley, having been the guest
rf Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Strickland of
El Centro and of Mrs. F. j. Trude,
Brawlev Mrs. Joy is Mr.. Strick-
lands sister.
Agnes Ferris Bigelow, city librari-
an, returned this week from Los
Angeles where she attended a re-
"icnal library convention with Sir
Norman Angoll distinguished Brit
ish author, as one of the head
line dSpeakers. His talk was on
The Average Reader and the Post
War Problem and Mrs. Bigelow
brought back his list of books
Al,hea Warren, Les Angeles librari-
en, save splendid talk or Books
Cf Today That Influence American
Thought and Action Mabel r.
Gillis, state librarian, talked on
the Send Your Books to War"
program. Mary Duncan Carter,
president of the California Library
association, pre- sided.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
CALENDAR
WEDNE ESDAY

Surgical dressings, 1850, $4,000
club.
8 ct 40, I, HJltviiIc.
Annual dihner. :, T.t bytcrian
church.
Troop 10, 7:15, Scout hut.
City council, 80, city hall.
SUDDEN skating party, 7:30, rinI.
Butchers, $50, La.or tempIe.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
Beta Sigma Phi, 7:3o, Newton
home, Imperial.
CAP, 7:30, high schoO'.
20-90 club, California hotel.
Roralo icct:re, g. Vete.ata hall.
THURSDAY
Sur.ical dressings, %, 1870, l0,-
club.
Rotary club. II, Barbara Worth.
LA.T.S., i2:3J, E3b1r temple.
1900 club, 2, club hCuse.
Tea, flower SHOW, 1906, HoI.-
vile civic center.
Night school, Z, high echool.
Troop Il, :, Scout hut.
Troop &c. 7:30, Meih. sol iai kali.
Troop 72, .:20, Washington
school.
Gyr lm workers, 7:33, Labor
temple.
Motor corps, 7:30. 1900 ciuI.
WAVE reception, 8, J. 4. Rice
home.
Building trades, s, Labor temple.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, s, Eiks ci3l.
Alamo Verde, 8, Verde schooI.
The albatrosS has a WingspreaC
of IL feet; the humming birG three
inches.