davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
B, rRANcIs 4. koRNEGAN

Professors at tho University of
Rochester last week got their
biggest educational inspiration
when Miss Ada NJ King. age So.
registered for classes Never TOO
old TO learn and 10 do good is
her lifetime motto She is find
ing time 20 sharpen mp on her
wits and is out to enjoy the en-
dea,or When asked How do yon
feel about going to school at your
age Her reply was simple II
shall always be a student
II is 4 pity that her philosophy
IS not tho guiding motto OF all
people II would save SO much
human and material waste II We
could incorporate this vital Ideal
IN our thinking. Education for
everyone should at All times be
"a important as The much talked
about phrase Post war Jobs for
everyone" Both arc Important
However. education along direct
cd lines viii enhance ones voca-
tional progress and build mp per-
sonal and community assets
In those days Of wide educa.
tional opportunities IA days and
evening schools throughout these
inter states there is no excuse
for not having an education for
not going To school Vet ono 81
The easiest WAYS Of dodeine the
issue is to make excuses.
To adults who stopped their
educational careers early in lie
because Of ono reason or another.
need not worry over past mis-
takes some however. were not
mistakes MANY people the world
over were forced 10 Quit school
simply because They had TO seek
employment This departure from
school on the pant Of SO MANY.
was not fhoir own choosing They
had 10 work IN order 90 maintain
4 decent standard % living
Your past Troubles are gone
Your vofrts over limited cdu.
cation is over There IS only ono
requirement invest your iime
Two nights caoh weok ln ihe
Tyeninc Schools ~ Detroit Your
time viii BE- pfofitahly spent You
can form new contacts and aSso
Citations You can learn about
things that have alwaYs in'crcSi
"a Won lou can complcfe inter
rurtcd courses n study lou can
70 into nov aud interesting
trades yon con sef that mn'h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
No Rationiing
OF Freedom

There arc so many definitions
for Freedom II IS what you call
an alluring Word because IL
means all things to All people
ASK the small hoy on spring
day and he'll answer You prompt
H. "No school and Tho fish hit-
ins ASK tho speculaior he1l
say. NO restrictions and 2
quick market ASK The dictator
and he'll SAY "a fsr neiahhor
who viii MOI struggle against my
divine right ~ take what J
want
Ask The piouecr and he will
say "t'nclutiercd horizons and a
chance 10 mako my own way
ASK tho ldeaiisi and he viii say.
new world where oil may
share Of the bouniics Of earth g
ASH; the religious man and he
Will say. "a lie in which may
worship my God according TO my
own conscience and obey His
holy laws
Why are there so many dcfini-
tionss Bcoause freedom is not a
slafic thing It is not rule hut
p WAY of lie u is an obligation.
II IS determined by our relation
shin 20 other people Only tho
hermit can hc free alone. Free
dom in = civilized community Is
tho way or HE that demands in
tolliscnt followers
Freedom does not include tho
right TO carry poison. 10 talk
against our neighbor. 10 Judge
( him by his ancestors or his kim
dred ONLY by his companions
may We over condemn him Free
dom carries with n belief IN
The DIGNITY and sacrcdncss Of
esory human being For all
low and Gentle. white and Ne
cfo rich and there should
be unrationcd hrothcrt oal is
Tho slogan Of one free comm.
ny Freedom must demonstrate TO
tho world fiat diversity OF cul-
infc Strengthens our nation. feed
ing with fresh water the springs
Of national life
Freedom is justice and We
must remember that in court
81 Justice a man Is honest until
proven otherwise Judgment Is
not passed on what others have
done JUDGE not thy neiehbors by
others There are good and had
in every creed and more than
bad
One mans freedom l. another
uans feeedcm- whether " be In
America IN China Ia Norway o.
ln darkesl Africa 80 man b.
really free unless All men are
froe No mans home Is safe un-
less all mems homes arc safe
What is freedom 10 youg Think 30
over carefully and then apply 81
10 your fellow men. to yon,
brother II must III you both. or
II IS not freedom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Invest Your Time In Evening Schools

coveted hirh school diploma w.,
tan improve your total perso, ~
~ and educational or,..
There Is one thing "a "a ,n.',,
now "0l
This is a golden oppor,o,..
that you cannot lel pass Nv !.
y Is an investment ha, ma,
bring many and untold ,o,n...
ny choosing this plan ynl a. 4,
haN- 10 give up Your IA,
merely invest your iimc 4 ~.
not worth tho white W,n ~.
want the opporiInify wien H,
biz Jobs Jobs ihai rag GOOD ~
high salaries Tie, ,,ant ,b,~
but they ARE not Flllin= "a ~.
rificc the e,ira iirc ara .s,.,
in seeking the tefssafv ntea.n
ton.
The Detroit Bod d n rdms.io,
makes possible led o. nore eoe,..
cs which VIII he Uttered tron
grade ono through tbc hsh a.
vocational levels SOM er.ri..
high schools Offer spcJ ial eo,r..,
designated q nrol aditiss,
needs
Persons Interested 81 a.. .ro.
opportunity Tor porSoai adssn,..
inenf throneh ctcnpa hool. =.
urged 70 20 % schoo ne,r...
you, md ask fa lp,sfm,.l.n
about the Detroit fecrr. s,bod
program You can a'so an ln.s..
nation from thc Hoad II Fdr.
'a''oh DIVISION ef E'ears
schools located l34s Brosasar
DO Not let THO ninr n .os,
lie find you draNipe no DIVIDEND
from tho storchonSc ~ Edee.
ton But rather M he sunset 4.
your lie radiafe eln,alor1
sparks through sor Goa, ,on.
mlniiy throueheu yoar sa'e an
Nation FINALLY nr eaaes.e IN
hccanse We arc Witt nor :.
cause We arc Nesfoas Aa &.
cnuso We Arc Nperiears
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
Grand Master In
Midst OF Meetings

Prof W J Fliyfa ee un,i
worthy afand iaasff Df ihc 81
john Grand iode' and tirS 60
i'tee deputy grand MASTER have
iust returned from Gadsdcu. Ala
where tlny attended ihc stare
grand lodge of fife and Accepted
Masons Scottish Rite
~ fitzpaifief was one ~ lhc
principal spcakofs and conducted
ihe election The neat Alahama
giand lodge wlll convene ln Selma.
Ala ncN August
Grand Master fiixpanlrk viii az
Send ihf Grand lodge ~ Washing
ron be lu October
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
LESSON IN
ENGLISH
h, ". i. GORDON
Words often Ni.nNea

Words oIien Nisu>ed
30 not say llavs .sshs,
was more perfce 'hsa s1r,
What Is perfc, arro ts mos
so Though enc nar sa Nary,
solution was moe rasty r'ri.e
Than sours
no not sav Il Shall do y %,
sanlc as did before ssr rg
as did before
10 not say Wc stncyaes n.
tend chufch ou Saaiaa Sy
We usually ainrnd cbu,n
10 not say II WAS <'lsd y
by SO many an tQn Say I
Was confused
10 not say lIo lnnrs
chilli say an a1fWs rnid'
40 MOI say. 'rHer have done
tho work thofouab'e say They
did the worb Of They haze
done tho work
Words often Ni>propoaneed
Area Pronounce afta ifFt
rs in day. as n ,orts
as ia ask nrsircssfd aM afs'r
first syllable
Ful'rAm rronoiir, i.''Nln'
first u aS in up. Me- as in i1lh
Cleopatra Proroant4 s''o'M'
ira. Q as in ne q as b 70 ~
q rs IN pay. sccopd 3 s. - '"'
unsfressed PRINCIPAL aoer' 81
third syllable
Memorable iocer 'H 'yf
HE. not The scoont
indicative Pronounce aeNff
iiy. All rs as in & aud 'cs''
second syllable. NET he 'irS
Chance Pronouuoc ne 2 a.
ask not as IN m
Words often Ni>>pclIed
Aisle passage is'f 'a'
land). Asphyyige observe !"
rhyx pronounced fis Ionp''.
two MS fpronounco Juno
in up. o as in ne accent "a,
SYLLABLE Fuselace sri no' Y
Disappoint onc NO p
Anonymous observe The
Word Study
Use a word fh'ee YIN"
It Is yours" Let Us increase !.
vocabulary Nv mastering :"
word day. Words Tor mis- 7"
son
sEGREcArE esrh 70 9,
aratc or cnt on from others
from the main body "Thf po'
class was segregated from
rich
PRESIDENT. hatinr kno"'~
Of coming events 'or'.f'~
rIlcnry had shown hlmso'
sisIe and almost pres'i'''
this event Bacon
CONTRIvE. 10 plan r.,r
~: 10 plot 70 scheme .,l-l
plans we're cuLninsly 'on'..,
IMpORTrNE. 70 urge f ..u
entity: ply or press WIN .r,c-.
"Thcv have perpetua'y Ian.
tuned the court with unre''
able demands Swift
INPERIoUsNEss arIos ..,,s
hauehiiness THE impe .,' ,,,y
OF his demeanor mace
unpopular
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
Keep The Issues Clear In The
Presidential Campaign


rhe Presidential campaign which is now
BEING conducted Il perhaps the most impor-
tant in Tho history Of the United States. Ni-
tai issJcs lre involved issues about Jobs: the
winning of the peace following the war. post
swal. foreign policies recoNclSon from war
time It's peacc-tilne productions the return
and rehabilitation ot american alveteranS
without needless delav Allof these Vital is
sizes .4-t INVOKED in the campaign The Way
"a Mhi,A these issues are met and handled
Will wt1oercc ,hc dQStinN 81 this nation for
generation. tocome
nffae tNt fn,nset fthe VIGOROUS and
CONVINCING manner ia which Governor Thorn
as Is nexcy 4 conducting hjs speaking pro-
gram. tae cann 81 the opponent has appar-
artly bes5 thrown mto 4 state Of con~telma-
ton last Saturday aight wbcn President
Franklin - Roosevelt deiNcfed his cam
paicr,4Itzat Tho Tear~tel.S banquet in Wash
ington ac charged hi~ Republican opponents
uitb a.,l ana fal~ebooa and INDUCED free
tx in brse-,stie and leritv. tioxernor Dewey
natueallx challenged to fet;liate III Els radio
tam, fson Oklahoma CITY Mondax night. and
~ p,a,od ools.,I 81 fbc occasion
W. arree rtn th. Detroit Fleo Press il
its editoGal comment on this rolitical tilt IN
the is-ae of Tacsdav. Septenber 26. We
quote npam
"Takpo An credit for the success Of the
,,..t oo,l,,.i,,rr l,iS ol,ponentS to Hitler and
Gaeblels.. dragging if the splendid name Of
General Eisenhower and pretending u make
hin. politicaa SUPPORTERS: paladine. In fact.
al the great faa-political war leaders as
NeN l1eaior~. suggesting that all his critics
ana t9ol ~ tNe ANi-. glorfving the unions
and gMgeNa the nsaniticcnt achievements
ot llanaqenent. csslinq for class strife and
dsmN P0lHcia Roosevelt put the cam
paga doe ag otc ST two quairelino
dram eenn N county election
brat
taf j wa, not statesman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success ~ Advertise.
Sell. Rent. Find Job OF
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
School Sets Record

fh.lhif VIEW f,Ff 4r SIT
fut hsh 40 rlaiite Ni.e hs t-tn
ttf fvi rnr0iiu.ht VI college sfu-
aeni- ~hsn'the l-ltih person paid
"a morn Friday When Prairie
View bad high school connected
70 fhe college Tho number ran
near ihis figure hut Al no time
incr ihe college eas established
So vars ago has the college en-
rollment approached this hgure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

The barber shop historians and street corner
so--h -aveL. naIe m Lha- Al. M-Lnn-lllan LIE In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

LOUISVILLE IANFl -,or,
reared 10 wartime ..,t,i
me s4th annual sfa"o IA. ps
meeting or The Kappa A ;, s,,,
fraternity VII be held s..ssu,.
December 26.2s = vas ~ VII.
ID this week by Henry ,.,r.i'
son. polemarch 81 me rn "
Alumni chapter WIN
host.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

l.n4.ue over nc beads ~ rm
rl0e- is srrionsiy impairinE
tielr vDik since many Negroes
new cmplpyfd ip ihe government
$500 n0i he ahle o s-tufe Sim
ilf subie} r1rpi ln litt'' iie
tprry snt ~nl b. oaiue io
lttr fht apiiai fof tieir for
mef homes
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
About l8 biscuitsl


Two cups flour. teaspoons bak-
ing powder, l teaspoon celery salt.
pinch red pepper, tablespoons for
titled margarine or other table fat,
3, cup milk CabouD, y cup peanuts,
coarsely chopped.
Sift together flour, baking pow
der. celery salt and add ust pinch
of red pepper. finely ground. Cut in
three lof the five tablespoons of
margarine or other table fat until
it locks like peas through the flour
Add milk sufficient to make soft
but not sticky dough.
Roll out on floured board to "a
inch thickness. Divide into three
pieces of equal size. Spread each
with the remaining . tablespoons of
margarine or fat and cover with
peanuts. Sprinkle each very light
ly) with a little ground red pepper
and salt. Put together in three
layers.
Roll lightly with floured rolling
pin to 12-inc hthicknesS. Sprinkle
top with chopped or whole peanuts.
Cut into finger-length biscuits or
use round biscuit cutter. Bake on
ungreaSed biscuit sheet. in hot
oven 400 degrees F. 25 to 80 min
utes. Serve hot or cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Society
Clubs
VFW Commander
Stresses Full
War Production

CHICAGO, Aug. %. Outpost
war planning and reconversion
problems must not interfere with
war production and neglect of the
war effort constitutes downright
treason in its most vicious sense"
Carl j. Schoeninger of Detroit,
COMMUNICATIVE -chief of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. declares.
Sehoeninger, speaking at the
opening of the VWF 45th national
encampment, declared that IF de-
lay in postwar planning and con-
version procedure means that we
shall be able to save the lives of
thousands of Americans, then I am
ready to take my chances with an
other depression"
.Schoeninger suggested that the
encampment adopt resolutions in
sisting that combat veterans of this
war be included in the American
peace conference delegation, imme-
diate adoption of a universal COM
pulsory military training system as
a permanent peacetime policy for
the United States, and fair and
equitable distribution of surplus war
materials with priority purchasing
privileges for overseas veterans.
Schoeninger proposed a priority
system of rehabilitation procedure
which would release first the COM
bat disabled veterans physically
able to return to their homes, Sec
ond the combat veterans with the
longest service overseas; third, all
other persons with overseas service;
fourth, those with the longest serV-
ice within the United States and
fifth, those last inducted.
National Auxiliary President
Amelia C. Kane of Pittsburgh de-
clared that the mcthers, wives, sis
ters and daughters of overseas vet
erans demand that the terms OF
unconditional surrender be enforced
also in the fight to suppress future
wars"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23

SHOES

Ration book 3, airplane stamps
| and 2, good i.definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue AS to rs inclusive
and AS, B5. C5. D5, E5, F5 leach
good for 10 points valid indefi-
nitely.
MEAT. BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 to Z8, AS,
B5 C5, D5, inclusive each good for
10 points valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 1 cents for
every pourd of salvaged kitchen
fats receiVed0
SUGAR
Book 4. stamps 50. 81, 80 (marked
sugar., good Indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No. 40
marked sugar. good through Feb
23, ,945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor additional canning
sugar certificate to your local "a
tioning board.
GASOLINE
"A" coupon - good TIN ough Sep.
81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23

Hollywood lifted its eyebrows not
long ago when Paramount studios
latest blonde candidate for movie
Stardom preached a sermon at the
East Long Beach, Calf, Methodist
Church.
Raised on publicity stunts, CLAM
orville figured this was another one.
But rather ill-advised, the town
agreed, for a 24-year-old blonce
movie starlet with a pair of trim
legs and a come-hither smile.
1t was no publicity stunt, though.
Barbara Britton just happens to be
very unusual, intensely serious
young lady.
Probably the dullest person in
Hollywood" she told us.
Barbara just doesn't do any of the
things movie starlets are supposed
to door what their press agents
claim they CO. She's been to only
one Hollywood party. She doesn't
get herself engaged every other
week. She doesn't drink and she
doesn't smoke. She doesn't like
night clubs. She doesn't know how
to play gin rummy. But she's a
Whiz, she says, at dominoeS.
On the screen, though, Barbara
is Conig all right. After three years
playing bits she's co-Starred with
Ray Milland in the soon-to to-be-re-
leased Till We Meet Again" Now
she's sharing feminine honors with
Linda Darnell in The Great John
L. the movie Bing Crosby is pro-
ducing for United Artists.
"A lot of people in Hollywood
think I'm a prude,' Barbara said.
I'm not. I've hitched my wagon
to an Oscar. Once you become a
star in Hollywood you're supposed
to Shun night clubs and parties. But
when you're on the way up, every
body expects you should go out
every night and knock yourself out
trying to be glamor girl. They
say you should be seen with the
right people at the right places.
''NAt' AZ SoiiASo W w ~ Vic
Way-aS an actress, not as a social
butterfly
Barbara figured the studio
wouldn't approve when she was in
vitec to preach that sermon. She
taught Sunday school before a Par
amount talent scout saw her in a
high school play. Il didn't tell them
anything about it, she said. They
heard about it a couple of days
later. And I don't think they liked
it,"
Barbara said she had been to
night clubs couple of times. It
thought they were stupid" she said.
I'd much rather go to a concert
Or movie" She ordered a drink
once, too, she said. A Tom Collins.
I didn't like it. I crank half of it
and then switched to cokes."
Since coming to Hollywood,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Of Interest to Women
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA staff Writer

Are you a lazybones kind of va
cationer who won't play tennis,
swim or battle with a shuttlecock?
Well at least get cut of doors.
Once you're out. settle for some
kind of recreational activity that
will give you more eXhilaration and
a mental release from all the things
that you have to think about; all
the worries that harrow q mind
during wartime.
You'll come back to work with
fewer burrows etched on your brow
and in finer physical fettle for your
job, if you1l go camping, for in
stance. or picnicking; will play
hcpScotch or shuffleboard with
Junior; will shoot arrows, even if
you miss the bull's-eye every time;
or play croquet with grandpa, even
if he thinks you're no shakes as a
partner
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Motor Corps Aids
Attend Dinner

Officers of the Red Gross Motor
Corps enjoyed a trip to MeXicali
last week end where a Chinese dim
ner was served Those in the party
were Captain Lillian Fleming. Ad-
jutant Mildred Morgan, Assistant
Adjutant Dorothy Frame, Mascot
Joan Fleming. Corporal Betty
Stull, Corporal Roberta Duggens
and Pfc. Margie BoWles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Imperial Valley Press

Established April II, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PPESS, by the Imperial
nalley Publishing Company, 625 State
St., FL CentIo. -alif.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. Vice-President and Ad-
Ver'lsing Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co.. Inc, national representatives.
Rates. Gncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy SC; carrier paid -ad-
vance: l month. S1.O0; 3 months.
81. -; months, s. .25; year, $1,000
BY Mail: l month. S10O; 3 months,
$3.50; months, $3.50; year, So co.
Outside of California 800 per month
flat
Entered IT FL CchtIo. Calf, post
t:Etu .SRI) PUG SD 5oIJJo
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
SEEKS ANNULMENT

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Aug. 90
CUP) The fourth wife of Captain
Morrison J. Wilkinson, Washing
ton. D. c., army flier under SEN
tence of 80 years at hard labor for
a series of sex offenSes, Wednesday
asked an annulment, saying he used
their baby and her to gain sympa-
thy during his court-martial but
has now turned against them. Mrs.
Lawrienne T. Wilkinson, 25, also
said he was still married to Mar
garet Gonzales Wilkinson when he
married her. Their daughter, PAM
ella, is now 3 months old.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Tex Ritter BrinQs
Show to &c. Sfaqe

For afternoon and evening ap-
pearances Friday, United Artists
Theater announces Tex Ritter in
person with his western and hill
billy jamboree, a complete stage
performance. Featured will be the
Milo Twins and Bonnie DCdd. As an
extra attraction for the two appear
ances will be Max Terhune and
Elmer" All these artists are known
nationally. Ritter carries the title
we'll of Cowboy Star"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
new BOOKS

Fiction-When I Come Back,
Frank r. Adams: Jenny Kissed MeE'
Ruth Fenisong; Nom Counted Six,
Mac Gardner: Rivers of Glory, F.
Van Wyck Mason; The Common
Thread, Michael Seide; Girl Intern,
Elizabeth Seifert; The Black Path
of Fear, Cornell Woolrich.
Nom n-Fiction-Air News Yearbook,
l943: More Lives Than One. Tim
Healy: Smarter and Smoother,
Maureen DAILY; Som e Brighter
Dawn" Grace Noll Ca'oWell: A
Guide for the Bedeville, Ben Hecht;
characteristics CT the American
Negro, Otto Klineberg; The Voice of
Norway, Halvdan Koht and Sig
mund SWard.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY,

State Guard, 7:30, stadium.
c. A. p. 7:30, high school.
2O-30 Club. 8, California hotel.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, veterans
hall.
THURSDAY
Rotary Club, II. Barbara Worth
hotel.
Electricians. 7:30, Labor Temple.
Building Trades, 8, Labor Temple.
B. p. o. Elks No. 1925, 8. Elks
Club.
Junior Toastmasters club, $3.50,
California hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23

we go dancing. Not to night clubs
but to places where there's room
to dance"
Maybe you've been wondering
about the title to that sermon Bar
bara preached. 1t was The Secret
of a Happy Life
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
SAUCE Ninaigrette

One teaspoon dry mustard, is
teaspoon sugar. l teaspoon celery
salt. 2-3 cup oil. 1-3 cup tarragon
vinegar, Is teaspoon basil. pinch
cayenne. ! teaspoon grated onion.
Mix all ingredients together.
Serve over chilled vegetables
freshly cooked and chilled broccoli,
cauliflower and crisp shredded red
cabbage mixed with watercress.
Keep the various vegetables sepa-
rate. Arrange on large platter with
egg garnish on top. Garnish Cut
hard-cooked egg in quarters. Re-
move yolk. Arrange whites like
daisy petals at crown of vegetable
mound. Mix yolk with prepared
mustard. sufficien to moiSten.
Press mixture through sieve to
form yellow flower center. Sprinkle
paprika over top. Serve with an
extra dressing of lightly seasoned
mayOnnaiSe
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
unf'ey BabyHas
krthday Porty

rseant and Mrs. J. +. Huntiev
erIained Tuesday TO celebrate
i',st birthday anniversary of
nhhghter. Diane, at the home
me paby,s grandparents. Mr.. and
4 l. Bennett. $40 Olive. Baby
were Harry Blackman. Bobby
carolyn Leatherbury, Marty
bush, jeanne Fulmer and
suames Pat Bush. A. Y. Preble.
a.,k 6owles, Patsey Maggie, Billie
aeneroerry. Floyd Baker. E. L.
e.'nett. j E. Huntley. Many pretty
ls We're distributed during the
arty- A one-candle birthday cake
vas served.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
REWARD TO CANINE VETS

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. %. CUP)-
World war two canine veterans will
find the folks back home didn't
forget them while they were out
battling the Axis The city council
has voted to award free licenses to
all dogs honorably discharged from
the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
IMPERIAL WOMAN TO MEET
HUSBAND ON EANE

Mrs. Robert c. Dunn, Imperial.
has left for San Francisco where
she will greet her husband. Lieu
tenant (JGl Dunn, on his return to
this country after Is months ever
seas service. They plan TO spend
part of his leave at their Imperial
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. up
The House late Tuesday passed by
voice vote and sent to the Senate
the Colmer bill to create machinery
for disposal of surplus war property
which cost the government approx
imatsly S75 ,000,000,000.
An amendment adopted at the
end of six days of debate on the