davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
Shower For
Bride-EIect

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
nandez Moreno was the scene of a
bridal shower Friday in honor of
Srita. Magda Elias, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francisco Elias of Nogales,
Sonora, who will become the bride
of Bernardo Ibarrola, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Esteban Ibarrola, Sr., of
Nogales, Sonora, at II am. tomor-
row at the Catholic Church in No
gales, Sonora.
About 125 persons attended the
shower.
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
DIR. Smith To
Attend Chicago
Meetings

DR.. Charles S. Smith, state chair
man of Procurement and Assign
ment Service for physicians. an
agency of the War Manpo%er Com
mission, is leaving by plane Sunday
for Chicago to attend meeting of
the agency, and also the annual
meeting of the American Medical
Association.
He will return to Nogales June
IT
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
PSOCl!e1Y,1|
Miss Della Yslas
Bride OF
Luis Carranza

In a double ring ceremony, Miss
Della YslaS and Luis Carranza were
married at am. Friday at Sacred
Heart Church, Monsignor Duval Of
ficiating.
The bride was dressed in long
white taffeta with lace veil and
carried a bouquet of white carna
tions and baby breath tied with a
white bow The bridegroom was
attired in black tuxedo.
Matrons of honor were Mrs. Vic
tor Ruiz and Mrs. Castillo of No
gales, Sonora, both Of whom wore
long black gowns of net with lace
wells and orchids. Victor Ruiz and
MFR. Castillo attended the groom.
Miss Lydia Yslas, sister of the
bride, and Miss Consuelo Dupuy
the bridesmaids, were attired in
pink net and carried bouquets of
bachelor buttons and daisies. Flower
girl was the tiny daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. v. Ruiz, and she wore
white net and carried a basket Of
white roses. white carnations. and
baby breath.
Ring bearer was Maria del Car
men Castillo, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Castillo. She was dressed in
pink net and carried the rings in a
white cushion.
The grand march, Here Comes
The Bride was played as the
young couple entered the church,
and Julia Tostado sang Ave
Maria.
Following the wedding reception
was held at the brides home, and
the couple left in the afternoon to
spend their honeymoon at Miri-
mar Beach, Guaymas They will
make their home in Nogales, Son
ora.
The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francisco Yslas of No
gales and she was employed by La
Vile de Paris. Mr.. Carranza is a
son of Mrs Carmen Carranza and
the late Luis Carranza of Nogales,
Sonora. He is employed by the
Mexican government.
*#*nm#m#*
GUESTS AT ROCHLIN HOME
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Court1and
(Fannie Rochlin) of Los Angeles
are guests at the home of Mrs.
Courtlands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Rochlin, where Mrs. CORTLAND
will make her home while her hus
band is in the Army He is an in
fantryman.
###*###ws
Mrs. A w. Grimm, ST., and
daughter Vera spent Wednesday in
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-06-09

More and more our armies are
landing our fighting troops by para
chute, disrupting enemy lines, en-
emy communications, but paying a
heavy price in casualties.
Silken fneries and their substi-
tutes are fast passing from the mar
ket to provide safe landings for our
distant fighting men. We can still
buy silk and nylon for them with
War Bonds and Stamps.
U. S. Treasury Depart Mt
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
Governor Osborn
ProcLain,s Flag Day

Governor Osborn has proclaimed
the observance of Flag Day June II
and urges Arizonans to pay homage
to the national emblem by unfurling
it before homes and business estab-
iShmentS.
He suggested war bond purchases
as another evidence Of patriotism.
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

st. BarnabaS Day
The services will be as follows:
8 am.-Holy Communion
9:45 a.m.-Church School.
IL a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
7:3O p.m-Evening Prayer (short)
followed by a social hour to which
all are cordially invited
Every Thursday there will be a
Celebration of Holy Communion at
10 am. with intercessionS and
prayers for the men and women in
the armed services.
The Church is open daily for
private prayer
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

(Congregati tional-M
Church school, 9:45. Mrs. Harry
Wilson, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Theme, "Our Flag at Home and
Abroad"
There will be special music ap-
propriate to the occasion, which is
that of combining Flag Day with
that of Invasion or D-Day. You will
want to take part in this special
service. A cordial invitation eX-
tended to all.
O. A. SMITH, DID, Minister
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
0Continued From Page u

f1OiAAIllutO ElblAA dhN -
hurled thousands of tons of shells
deep inland.
Resistance was increasing as the
enemy recovered from the initial
shock of the assault. but nowhere
was it sufficient to halt the tidal
wave of American troops and ma
chimes enveloping the island. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, personally COM
manoing the attack. estimated the
garrison at little more than a divi-
sion-15.000 men-whereaS the in
vading force was placed at 100, 1000
tc 250,000.
Reinforcements of men and sup
plies continued to flow ashore as
ground forces consolidated their
bridgeheads.
American casualties have been
exceedingly light" in the first stage
of the invasion, MacArthur'S second
communique said. Some landing
craft, however, and one vessel in
the 600-ship invasion armada was
damaged by an aerial torpedo.
Macarthur appeared to be throw
ing his main strength against Tao
loban, a city of 10000 persons, and
its nearby airfield. Official reports
said Lieutenant General Walter
Krueger's Sixth army forces pene-
trated to within nalf-mile of the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
LEGIONNAIRES TO SEE
SLIDES ON AFRICA

Captain Randall Henderson and
Sheriff Robert w. Ware will share
the spotlight at Tuesday nights
meeting of Boyce Aten American
Legion post in El Centre.
Colored slides taken in Africa
while he was in service there will
be shown by Captain Henderson.
The slides, of necessity not of mill
tary nature, will show the African
Gold Coast, the Sahara desert, and
the natives of those areas. The
scenery of the country and the ma
tive life of inhabitants are of spe-
cial interest.
Sheriff Ware will discuss arms
and equipment used in modern law
enforcement and explain their uses.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
IMPERIAL MASONS TO MARK
CONSTITUTION DAY

IMPERIAL, october 21.-Imperial
lodge No. 500, F.. e. A. M. will con-
Guct the annual homecoming and
Constitution program at the I'M
perial Masonic Temple at $50 pm
Monday.
Senator ELECT Ben Hulse, member
of the lodge, will be the speaker oil
the evening. A musical program
Under the direction of Mrs. Margar-
et, school music supervisor, will be
presented during the evening.
A pot luck dinner will be served
at 6:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
20-3O CLUB JOINT MEET
INITIATES MEMBERS

Three new members were induct-
ed into the ranks of Ell Centro's
2O-3O Club when that organization
met with the BrawIcy' club in joint
session in Brawley.
The newly elected 20-30-iteS, all
of whom are stationed at the Ell
Centre Marine Air Station, are
Major w. j. Sims, Captain Jchn
Welch and Warrant Officer Arthur
Douglas.
John Stall, president of Brawley
club, presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
New Secretary
OF Chamber TO
Be Named Soon
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
ectors in chamber otiices next Wed
nesday.
There is a possibility that the
selection will be made at that time,
he said.
Bramkamp said the meeting of
the two civic bodies Friday night
stimulated better feeling between
council and chamber members than
ever before.
And I anticipate" the chamber
head concluded, that such meet
ings will be duplicated in the fu-
ture."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

With Our Fighting Men. They
bring to our boys in camps and over
seas heart -cheering bit of home
in the form Of t.SO. camp shows
-. comfortable, easy-chaired U.S.O.
Clubs and Service Units. They
bring relief from deadly boredom
to our boys in enemy prison camps
F.. through gifts of books, games,
musical instruments, craft materials
athletic equipment They provide
shore clubs and rest homes for our
valiant merchant seamen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
ARTICLES FILED

Articles of incorporation were
filed in Ell Centre this week by the
Desert Grapefruit Products aSsocia-
ton. Directors listed were John F.
Waterman and John L. Dubois of
El Centre, j. E. Harshman of Braw-
ley. NJ. w. Bates of CaleXico and
Harry c. James, also of El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Perfect Concentrations

Friday was terribly busy day for
Rudolph Miller.
He was so busy that he forgot to
call for his 5-year-cld daughter,
Elizabeth Ann. to take her home
from school.
1t is a good thing Elizabeth Ann
has a mother. as she did a swift and
efficient job of pinch hitting
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Here's How Your War Chest Dollars Fight

A. Home! They pitch in to help
strengthen the very foundation of our
community. Of our democracy. The
home The family They do it by sup.
porting family services hospital and
clinical facilities -. visiting nurses
day nurseries e. foster homes. Through
the youth agencies combating juvenile
delinquency. Through help for the
aged and inhrm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Wrong Costume

Wrong Costume
After a long. long time r. @.
Bennett resigned as assistant chief
of the El Centre fire department.
Soon after his resignation and re-
turn to the status of ordinary NOR
tails, Benefits car caught fire. Roy
Womack had to put out the fire for
Bennett.
You see. it's this way. Bennett
didn't have his fireman'S hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
TENNIS MATCH CALLED OFF

The tennis match scheduled to
take place between the San Diego
and Mexicah tennis clubs on the
Mexicau courts Sunday has been
cancelled due to an inability of the
former team to a sufficient num-
Der of players at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Tanks Hammer
At AirfieIds

airfield in a l200-yard advance.
Numerous fuel and ammunition
dumps were set afire and airdromeS
were heavily damaged" Macarthur
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Scanning Y.
News Horizon
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court this
week to Edith p. Cook in the suit
against Berkeley A. Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
BIKE REPORTED STOLEN

Alan Kaltz. 719 Hell avenue, COM
planned tc police that his red Fire
stone Pilot bicycle was stolen from
a location near the Junior college
building in e. Centro during a
football game Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
LICENSE ISSUED

County Clerk w. J. McClelland
issued a marriage license to An
thony George Kamalay. %, marine.
and Mary Agnes Abraham, %, stem
ographer of Detroit, Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

With Our Allies! They bring blessed
food to put strength back into long.
suffering, half-starved bodies. Medicines
to give them strength to stand on their
own feet, make their own way. They
bring warm clothing, ard seed for their
war-torn fields. And, most important Of
all, your War Chest dollars bring them
bobe faith in humanity, in decency. !
They bring What is needed to plant the
seeds of lasting peace instead Of an.
other war. -. - -7'-'--' '-'',.e1r-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
DRAWS JAIL TERM

Camelo Luzon, A, Mexican, plead
ed guilty before Judge Lee Nuffer
in police court Saturday to a charge
of drunkenness and was sentenced
to spend 80 days in the city Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed in Ell
Centre by Irene Gleason against
william Gleason.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued From Page u
Here We Go Again

Now, that War Chest sign in the
dime store beginning with a Wv"
r. J. Sparks, store manager,
telephoned RR that it can't be
helped if the flag is in the wrong
place. The sign is made that way.
All is forgiven.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

X. X. Sharpe Co.
Scheniman Paper Co.
Robert SchwOb
G. T.. Scott Cigarettes
Valley Drug
Valley Auto Supply
WOmack Mitchell
Clarence Walker
linn e. linn
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

George Kirk
Senator George Luckey
Marshall Seed a. Feed Co.
Marsh Dry Cleaners
McNoece e. McNeece
Owl Billiard Hall
Pioneer Truck 81 Transfer
POst-Press Newspapers
Quality Dairy
ID. b. Roberts
J. S. Rogers
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26

The army jeep, in addition to it's
manifold military duties, has prov
ed itself effective in fighting forest
fires, and undoubtedly will be suit
able in the role on large scale
after the war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
Britain Looks To Small
States For Air Plan Aid
BY JAMES j. STREBIG
associated Press Aviation Editor

ASSOCIATED PreSS AV1atlOn sEulCOr
CHICAGO, Nov. 25. - Britain S
representatives to the International
civil aviation conference ar e
counting on the support of small
nations, particularly in Europe. for
their version of freedom of the air
involving the right Of one country
to carry traffic between TWO 9TH
ers.
The question of whether such
traffic should be counted in allot-
ting carrying capacity on world air
routes has deadlocked the British
and American delegations for more
than week.
There is no dispute on the prin-
ciple that international airlines
should be privileged to carry in
termediate business business
which under the four other free
doms is a first claim of other coun-
tries-if they can get it. The prob
lem is whether it may be carried
incidentally in space allotted on a
long haul or whether additional
capacity should be awarded to
handle it.
Officials of the United Kingdom
group said today that the Ameri-
can view carries a threat to short
haul international operations con.
templated by small countries to
connect themselves and h r
neighbors. The result is that con-
siderable support already has been
indicated, they said, with France,
Belgium, the Netherlands, Switzer-
land and possibly Norway in line.
The Uni t e d States offered a
clause which would permit two
countries to agree that traffic. car
ried between them by the airline
of third country could not be
used in calculating the traffic vol
ume of the third country. Thus
such traffic would not be consid-
cred in the upward escalator plan
by which a nation could add to it's
traffic carrying capacity when the
average payload exceeded IS per
cent.
Some British officials said that
even that concession would not
meet the objections of some small
countries. The British have argued
that it is useless to put forward
the American proposal because re-
CARELESS of what the United King
dom should concede, other coun-
tries will not 60 beyond what al
ready has been yielded. One high
ly placed official saidhe was not
at all certain they would go as
far as Britain's representatives
have agreed to 60.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
HANES NAMES CED
CHIEFS FOR STATE

WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 25.-tR
Robert M. Hanes, chairman of
the Committee for Economic De-
velopment for the Fifth Federal
Reserve district, announced today
the division of North Carolina into
two areas, eastern and western,
and the appointment of CED
chairman for each area.
S. Paul Vecker, vice president
of the Carolina Light and Power
Co., of Raleigh, has been appoint
ed chairman for eastern North
Carolina, handling territory east
of Durham, and T. Y. Rochelle
Of High Point, president of the
Globe Parlor Furniture Co., mas
been named chairman for western
North Carolina and will handle
activities of the committee west
of Durham.
The aim of the committee for
economic development is to or
ganize business men in planning
for high levels of production and
employment in the postwar period.
Hanes said. Surveys are be-
ing made in every community in
order to compile information re-
garding new products that might
be manufa ctured, additional fac
tory space likely to be available
after the war and the possible
trends in employment, so that
there will be jobs available for
men returning from the armed
forces, Hanes said.
Both Rochelle and VeelSer nave
had broad and successful expert
ence in work of the CED as group
chairmen in their local commu-
mites, HaneS said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
COL. ZEMKE, AIR
ACE, IS PRISONER

LONDON, Nov. 25.-P9-Col. HUI
bert Zemke, second lieutenant scor-
ing ace in the European theater,
was taken prisoner by the Germans
when his plane came down just a
mile inside enemy territory On the
western front, it was learned today.
The 30-year-old group comman-
der from Missoula, Mont, last was
seen flying with his U. S. Eighth
Air Force Mustang group escorting
heavy bombers on mission to
Hamburg Oct. 80. Or the return
trip he was forced down just a
mile short Of allied lines.
Zemke had been listed as missing
in action but now his wife has been
notified by the war department
that he is a prisoner of war.
His wingman. 1t. Richard D.
Creighton. of Los Angeles, Calf.
said he and Zemke were flying at
about $4,000 feet on the return
trip from Hamburg when Zemke
"apperaed to be having trouble
II lost him in the Clouds" Creigh-
ton said.
That was the last heard of Zemke,
who has 10 IL kills in aerial COM
bat and 8 IL planes destroyed on
the ground for the second highest
mark in the European theater, until
today's announcement.
Zemke, the only pilot in this the
alter to destroy enemy planes with
all three types of U. fighters
the Thunderbolt, Lightning, and
Mustang-was considered superb
combat leader and an inspiration
to his comrades. His fame first
came as leader of the 56th figh. er
group. In less than three months
under his command, it destroyed
10 German planes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
B-29'S ENCOUNTER
new JAP FIGHTER
BY VERN HAUGLAND

TWENTY-FIRST U. S. BOMBER
COMMAND, Siapan, Nov. 25-Wia
Navy radio)-tR-The B-29's ran in
10 only light anti-aircraft fire over
Tokyo Thursday (U. S. time) but
met some very hot fighter inter-
ception from a new tWin-engined
Japanese plane, returning Ameri-
can airmen said today.
''We came in nearly an hour after
the first superforts dropped their
bombs" said Capt. Robert G. Stin-
son, of London, KY, a plane CON-
mander, land there must have
been 100 fighters up around our
level.
Most of them were new twin
engine fighters. They looked like
British Mosquitoes and they de-
veloped terrific speed. They were
beautiful planes, really slick jobs.
lone made a near suicidal at
tack on our lead and deputy lead
ships. We saw it come at them and
pull out at the last moment. 1t
went just under them
The Yank planes with which the
Japanese fighter almost collided
were commanded by Maj. Jack ].
Cation, Pacific Palisades, Calf,
and LIST 1t. Barton K. Yount, Jr.,
of F't. Worth, Tex, son of the lieu
tenant general.
Maj. Jack S. Dewitt. of 829 North
Pennsylvania, indianapolis, rode
with Cation. Bill Nipple, correspon-
dent for Newsweek, was with
Yount.
Dewitt said so to 80 enemy fight
ers made about so attacks on the
superforts but that the bombing
run of his plane was very success
full.
1--WE saw 2,OO0-foot column of
black smoke in the dock area.
II won't think the Jap who near
ly rammed us tried to do it. I
think he was pretty dead and the
plane was not controlled.
Cations plane. "Joltin' JOSIE"
was the first B-29 to land at Sal
pan, early in October, carrying
Cation and Brig. Gen. Haywood
Hansel, Jr., commander of the
new base here. Others crewers in
Guided Sgt. Norman T. Roberts,
IS Dartmouth St., Worcester,
Mass.
Stinson's bombardier, LIST 1t.
Charles P. Dury, 374 e. 102nd,
Cleveland, Chip, said "Jap twin
engine jobs made the main attacks
from 10 and o'clock. Mostly they
came in on the nose and rolled out
on the belly. They sat on each side
like street lights and took turns
peeling off, Many seemed scared.
We'd lob couple of shots and
they'd turn off"
"About 80 per cent Of them were
chicken hearted" said Hatton.
'They scared easily. The others
didn't seem to care
Stinson said his tail gunner, T.
Sgt. Russell w. Sandquist, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, shot down one attacker.
Maj. Bert J. Lockwood, Los An
geles, said his tail gunner also shot
down a plane. Others in his super
fort included End Its. Loe W. Bay
iss, of Birmingham, Ala; and Nor
man Lowry of 6O7 Norwood, Rad
ford, Va; S-Sgt. Charles J. Motzer
of Guilford, Conn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26

"Anableps dowei'' is a fish hav-
ing two frog like pop eyes,
each of which is divided in half.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
BRITISH ADVANCE
TO LAM0NE RIVER

ROME, Nov. 25.-tR-British ar
NOR and infantry moved up to the
east banks of the River Lamone to-
day in preparation for an assault
across the stream on the strategic
Pc valley town Of Faenza after
giving the veteran Nazi 18th Pan
ger division one OF the sharpest
of the many beatings it has re-
ceived in Italy.
British Eighth Army units al
ready were in Brogo Durbecco, a
suburban village across the sWol-
len river from Faenza. The city,
which had a pre- war population
of 25, 900, is one Of the major goals
of the British thrust along nigh
way 9 at the edge of the Pc PLAIN.
It is % miles southeast OF Bo1cs-
ma.
Polish units of the Eighth army,
swinging up south of Faenza'
scored considerable gains in over
running two heights commanding
German positions south OF the
Marzeno river.
More than 300 Germans out OF
a force that tried to shove the
British back INTO the Coslna were
taken prisoner, and the rest were
forced to withdraw.
Then one British column drove
straight up highway nine - which
runs from the Adriatic coast to
Bologna-into the suburb OF Borgo
and Durbecco.
Another, planting road block
on highway nine, thrust on about
mile northeast to Corleto, which
is four miles east of Faenza.
Meanwhile, the Poles coming up
on the southcleared the enemy
from all the east bank of tn
Samogia river up to a point where
it joins the Marzeno, then crossed
it west of Monte Fortino. which
is five and a half miles south of
FaenZa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
VINO EXPECTS TO
MEET LABOR GOAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3D. VI =
Manpower officials, faced with the
lob of finding nearly 5oo,ooo more
,,orkers for critical war program:
EXPRESSED confidence today IN
goal will be met.
Pressed for weeks to proVloe
100000 men and women for lag
gino munitions operations, the war
manpower commission has been
confronted suddenly with an ur'
gent appeal for another 100000
These are needed quickly to meet
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's re-
ouest for a doubled flow Of small
arms ammunition.
The agency's optimism prevail
ed despite fresh reports that a
move of war workers to peacetime
Jobs is growing.
In New Jersey. state VINO di-
rector, Thomas F. Costello said
that 10000 persons had "disap-
peared' from munitions work dur
ing the year prior to September
l. Requirements, he said, had not
kept pace with departures, with
the result that lat no time in the
history of the war effort has such
a critical labor situation existed in
New Jersey"
Similar reports have come from
west coast shipyards.
Officials at VINO headquarters
were unable to give the national
rate of war job departures or to
say what the extent Of replace
ments has been. The agency said
its information from the field was
mot sufficiently refined to permit
q clear indication of the move
ment of workers"
Manpower sources pointed out
that the greatest need of the am
munition project will be women
workers. Many women, they said,
stayed in ammunition plant locali-
ties when this program was cut
back a year ago, and did not seek
new employment. Recruitment eff
forts will be aimed at this idle
force.
Eight of the 10 plants in the
small ammunition program are in
tight labor areas and in these "the
job will be- tough,' VINO official
said.