davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-11

in cudovito milo, ker je tain
stvena.
za nekoliko dni 10 je posetil
drugie.
Streknica ga je peljala sa-
Ion, in atakoj je' prisla Laurina.
Ponudila mu je, ne vec roke,
nego cello, in je rekla: Mama
vas prosi, da malo potrpite.
Cetrt ure rabi, ker nj oblece-
ma. Jaz vam bonn delala tacas
druseino,'
Duroy, XII ga Je zabavalo ce-
remonijozno vedenje te dekli-
ce, je odgovoril: "Prekrasno,
gospodicna; veselilo me bo pre-
ziveti cetrt ure z vami; a pove-
dati vam moran, da nj prav
mic resnobe v meni; YES dan Sc
igram; veste, kaj vam predla-
gam: pojdiva Sc nance"
Puncka je ostrmela, nato sc
je zasmejala, kakor bi bila ma
.redila odrasla zenska, mad to
idejo, XII jo je dirnila in jo
hkrati osupnila; nazadnje je Ia
mrmrala:
Dalje pr1hodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-11
LEPl STRlcEK
BEL-AMI
Francoski spisal - GUY DE MAUPASSANT
Prevel - OTON zUPANcIc


stelji! Kako ljubeznivo, da ste
prisli k meni. Bila sem prepri-
cana, da ste pozabili name"
VISA vesela mu je prozila ODE
roki, in Duroy, XII Sc je cutil
.vzprico te ,precej slabe opre-
me v stanovanju domacega, jih
je prijel in il je emo poljubil,
kakor je videl Norberta de Va
renne.
Povabila ga je, maj sede; po-
tenn ga je merila cd glave do
nog: "Kako ste Sc izpremenili!
Sedaj sele ste dobili pravo' lice.
Pariz vam dobro de. Date, po-
vejte mi kaj novega."
In takoj sta zacela kramljati,
kakor da sta Sc stara znanca,
in cutila sta, da Sc poraja med
NINA hipna familijarnost, Gu
tila, kako Sc strinja med NINA
tisti tok zaupnosti, intimnosti,
naklonjenosti, XII spoprijatelji v
petih minutah dvoje bitij iste-
ga znaeaja in istega plemena.
Hipoma Sc mlada zenska pre-
kline in sc zavzame: "Cudno,
kaksna sem vami. Zdi sc mi,
kakor da vas poznam re deset
let. Brez dvoma postaneva do
bra prijatelja. Ali hoeete?'
! On je odgovoril: 20, goto-
, vo," Il nasmehom, XII je Sc vec
povedal.
Zdela Sc MI je zelo zapeljiva
v svojem blestecem in mehkem
|; plascu, mani fina cd meme pri'
jateljice v belem plascu, man.
muckasta, mani nezna, .zato pa
bolj podzigajoca, bolj iskra.
| Kadar je cutil poleg sebe go.
spo Forester tistim nepre.
lmicnim in prelestnim nasme'
lhom, XII je hkrati vabil in ustav.
ljal, kot bi hotel reci: III 81 mi
vsec,' pa: "cuyaj SCI" ma.
smehom, XII rnu nisi razbral nj
koli pravega zmisla, takrat ga
je obslo yselej pozeljenje, da
bi il legel pred noge ali poljub:
ljal voljne Gipke ma njenem 0.
prsniku, in polagoma vdihava
vroci parfimirani vonj, ki je
izhajal Cd njih, lijoc se mee
njenimi nedri. Poleg gospe Ma
! rene pa je Gntil v sebi sirovej.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-11
(Nadalj ljevanje)

Ka!j pogostoma je namerava'
obiskati gospo Forester; toda
misel ma ono zadnje srecanje
ga je zadrzevalo, ponizevalo; vr'
hu tega je tudi prieakoval, da
ga povabi moz. Tedaj Sc je do
mislil gospe de Marelle, in kel
Sc je spomnil, da ga je prosila
maj je pride kdaj obiskat, Sc j.
oglasil pri Mi nekega popoldne
va, ko nj incl nikakega della.
.!"Vsak dan sem donna do tire
tie ure," je rekla.
Pozvonil je pred njenimi vra'
tt oh pol treh.
Stanovala je v rue de Yer
neuil, " cetrtem nadstropju.
Zvoncek .je .prikical strezni
co, drobno dekle z nepoeesani
mi lasmi, XII 81 je vezalo pe:e
in mu odgovorilo:
"Da, gospa je donna, ampal
ne vem, ali je gze vstala."
In odpehnila je vrata v sa
lon, XII SO bila priprta.
Duroy je vstopil. Soba je bi
la preccj ,velika, malo pohistvs
je bilo v Mi, in bila je videti "a
nemarjena. Naslanjaci, start ii
zbledeli, so stall po vrsti OK
stenah, kakor jih je bila razpo
stavila sluzabnica, zakaj nikjel
nj bilo sledu, da bi prical o o
kusni skrbi zenske, XII ljubi svo
je stanovanje.
stiri klaverne podobe, pred
stavljajoce coin ma reki, ladjt
ma morju, malin ma ravnini il
drvarJa v gozdu, so bile obese
ne ma razlicno dolgih vrvcal
vsaka ma eni strani, in vse sti
ri trosev. .Kazalo je, da so 3
dolgo ,tako visele pod brezbEiz
MIN ocesom malomarne .gospo
dinje. :
Duroy je sedel in je cakal
Dolgo je cakal. Naposled SO s.
yrata odprla in gospa de Ma
relle be prihitela v sobo, oble
cena v japonski .jutranji plas
Cd roznate svile, kamor 50 bill
uvezene zlate pokrajine, sinj
cvetice in belle ptice, ter d
vzkliknila::
''Yeste, da sem 5bila De Y po
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-11

/3VOO11OnNI y4SUC1 kON1 11&41 Vx4Nk 0VG
ss1s wtseh SApst, Chicsso vs. fn
Na EaanH 1rv tsaysnciH SANS sept
hi isvoljsni 1ssi g. odborn 6ian sr
IcAsTu cLANI
predsednk ADANHC, Milford N. j.
castna MARIE PRISLAND 1884
Sheboygan, Wis.,
F. Kern ST. Ave-, Cleveland Ohio
cLAM EKsEKUTIvE:
Predednik: ETBN BchtFee
ROGELJ
podpreddn FRED WIDER 1857 So Lawndale Chicago 2
r
Tajnk KUHEI, 1895 w. St, Chicago 2s,
Blagan VINCENT 2e57 Chicago ILL.,
Zapsnkar JACOB ZUPAN 1A00 lombard
LEO JURJovEC 1sAo W. 22nd Pl, Chicago g. Ill
ANTON KRAPENC, w. Chicago
LEOPOLD KUSHI4AN, 64e9 Cleveland Ohio.
ALBINA NOyAK, 6lH St. Clair Ave, Cleveland g. Ohio.
FRANK ZAITZ, 23o1 So. Lawndae Ave, Chicago 2s, Ill.
%@ NADZ0RNI ODBOR:
LOUIS ZELEzNIKAR predsednk s5 n Chicago st, Joliet ILL.,
JOSIE ZAKRAJsEK 1893 Cleveland B. Ohio.
JOSEPH zAvERTNIK, 800 Tenafly Rd, Engiewood, NJ
sIRsI oDBoR:
ANTON DEBEVC, 1899 18th St, Sheboygan, Wis
JOSEPH 1906 Rd, Cleveland 10, Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAvEC, 527 No Chicago St, Joliet H.
THERESA GERZEI 334 Erie Ave, W. Aiquippa Pa.
ANTON HORZEN Princeton, i'll.
ANTHONY JERsIN 4s7s Washingon St, Denver Colo
REV. MATH KEBE 223-57th st, Pittsburgh L. Pa.
6e4-3rd St, NJ W., Chisholm, MINI.
HELENA KUSAR, Berwyn,
KATHERINE KRAINZ 1888 Hawthorne Ave, Detroit 3, Mich
JOHN KVARTICH Ali Station St, Bridgeviae, Pa.
POLLOCK, Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio
LUDvIK Brooklyn, n Y.
ANTOINETTE SINICICH 1891 Addison Rd Cleveland Ohio
THERESA SPECK, 1858 Rosa Ave, St. Louis l6 Mo.
VALENTINE STROJ n. Holmes Indianapolis, Ind
STONICH, 1884 Cedar st, Pueblo Colo.
ANDREW vIDRICH, Johnstown, Pa.
ANTON ZBAsNIK, U. Bldg Ely MINI.
JOSEPH ZORC, 1o45 Wadsworth Ave, No Chicago ILL.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
THURSDAY AFTERR DON

WWJ-Light OF World-D.
CKLW-Meiody Iime-M.
VICAR Lent services
WE%L-Parade Of bands
2;45 T. VI.
WJR-Pcrry Mason n
WV Melodies OF home.
ClSf W. Ted Steele-M
VICAR Pontiac Schools-V
$500 l.. VI
WIE-Linda : FIRST Love.
WWJ Woman Of Amer
CHIN symphony melody
MtAR- News Ace.
W%YZ-M0rfon Dowrev
WJfR--.News. lets dance.
WEN News music
NJBk- News melody,
1913 y. VI.
~ 1R-r,ifter nau ghter.
tYWT VIA Terkuns-D y.
We a f- Mountain itrQ NJ
WNYZ-lve Got Your No.
J;3O q. VI.
W1R-ln Harmonv-D
WWI pepper Yogne y.
LtV--NlNatimo-N
1CAB--Ducst Time NJ
WI MeI0dlc Gems
WESL-l Love a Parade
Asij A. "
W1R-Stump Us-N
HLAL I.4ll.4na,-a ,+.f4A-fl
CHIN NcAs Acc
VICAR Western Skies "
WNNE-Idttle Jack Little.
NL&Lr-M Music program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
THURSDAY MORNING

1915 A. NJ.
WJR- stores u. S loves.
WWJ News
CKLN Wife preser,er-N.
WNfZ-News Flashes.
1880 \. VI.
WIZ Mrs Page
WWI-Help Mated.
CKIW--M Mary Morpan-T.
W%YI-Baby Institute,
WJLB-Grsat Watches.
1913 A. VI.
MIR =BqCheior'E childr6n,
"a WJ-Star Playhouse
WCAR-Noveitv Time ~,
WNYZ--Listening post-D.
WENL--Good neighbors.
1900 A. VI.
Honeymoon Hi y.
NlNJ-Road OF LIED.
CKLW-Meet the band
WCAR-NeWs Ace music.
VIVA Sardis-T
WJLB-Fiying Reporter-T
" EXL-NeWscast music.
11;l5 A. VI
W1R-Second Husband-D.
WWJ-NIc and Saoe-D.
CkLW-Melody Time.
VICAR TQm7iy & Ruth.
II 80 4. VI.
WJR-- Bright Horizon-D.
WNJ Brave Tomorrow d
CkLW-Suldior's Nlfe-D.
AE-L.tfrrs tTOw boys
W%YZ-Gu Martyr y
49, Music
NJBk- Betty Roberts /.
ll.i5 \. VI
WTP Aunt Jenuy-D
yv--vT---f' t1Tv1T ffdTuTU =
CKLW-What's Your Idea
We Silly Sympnoulsts
NNYZ-Pages Of Melody.
WJLB Scratch Time t.
NIBk-NeWs Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

AnsWer TO Yesterday puzzle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

III ERE}sa pleasant game give you
II epe4 4Itis ssaeteal puzzle de2ened 70 vrett eht
Your Count The letters FIRST the number
letters II the number Is less than
add The result keyAnumber start at the upper left
check Of KEY
@ right Then read the message the letters under
the checked figures give yoN. 5 IS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12

Efficiency methods to cut down
time and labor in housework and a
glimpse into the future as far as
household equipment is concerned
were subjects covered by Miss Jean
Warren, University of California
agricultural extension service spe-
cialist in home management who
spoke for the Business and Profess
Sional Women's club Tuesday night
at the Carmen Gibson studio.
Miss Warren, presented by Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
tion agent and the chairman for
the evening, talked informally OF
her experiences last summer when
she attended a session at Purdue
for home management specialists.
At this time various experiments
were tried out in attempts to
shorten the hours and labor that
must be devoted to routine house
hold tasks.
Declaring frankly that at first
she was dubious about the value OF
such experiments, Miss Warren said
that before the first few days were
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
fss'sa.' ssn"s'. OF Interest to Women
tied By Davis
Society
Clubs
Kiwanis InstaIIs Officers
At Ladies Night Program

include: Bill Fox, president; ;
H. r. Anderson, treasurer; George
Kirk, treasurer; DR.. Sem Bacon,
Al Bevans, E. A. Fitzhugh, r. D.
Hoy, Hayden S. sears, Louis Slee,
Robert w. Ware, and w. H. Tyler,
Jr., directors.
Mr.. Mueller made an inspirational
address to the group in which he
detailed the objectives of KiWanis
and discussed the relationship of
these objectives TO wartime condi-
tions. He also spoke briefly on the
program with the presidents of the
U. S. chamber of commerce, Rotary
and KiWanis International and the
American Legion have adopted.
A delightful program of music
was presented by Mrs. Eugene
Waterman, vocalist, and the Desert
String Trio composed of Wendell
Waterman, violin; Malcolm Ma
curda, cello; Mrs. Macurda piano
The trio and Mrs. Waterman were
each heard in solo groups, Mrs. Ma
curda playing Mrs. Watermans az
compartments and at the close of
the evening, group was featured
with Mrs. Waterman singing to the
accompaniment by the trio.
Mr.. Missildine expressed his ap-
probation for the honor conferred
upon him and spoke briefly on his
objectives. George Kirk for the
club, thanking w. H. Tyler, Jr.,
outgoing president, for his many
services. The customary gift from
the club having been delayed in
arriving, is to be presented at a
future club meeting to Mr. Tyler.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Pastor Speaks on
Work Of Church
For Servicemen

Declaring that the present armed
forces of the United States repre-
sent the finest group of young men
the nation has ever had, the Rev
Mr.. Hayden Sears of the Methodist
church, guest speaker for the Pres
byterian guild, made a plea for CO.
operation on the part of all church
groups in meeting the needs OF the
servicemen and women in the city.
The guild had its meeting in the
social hall of the church Tuesday
noon, Mrs. Donna Holloway, presi-
dent, presenting Mr.. Sears and also
Mrs. Nancy Parks who is in charge
of the Methodist church service
program.
The Rev. Mr.. Sears outlined the
work his church is doing, declaring
frankly that it was just a begin
ming and that the program is
bsing worked out to meet needs as
they occur. He stressed the fact
that it is non-denominational, his
objective being to continue habits
of religion so that when the men
and women return to their own
communities and churches these
habits will have carried over.
Mrs. Parks stressed in particular
the housing plan, not only the eff
forts to secure overnight lodging
for visiting servicemen, but also to
secure permanent rooms for the
men and their families. In this
latter connection she explained the
natural desire of young wives to be
with their husbands as long as pos
sible in view of the uncertain fate
that awaits them.
Preceding the meeting Mrs. Arno
c. Yaeckel and her committee
served a delicious luncheon, their
tableappointment being a forecast
of spring with the long runner of
yellow on which were placed bowls
of fragrant Chinese lilies ligted
by yellow tapers in crystal sticks.
Mrs. Yaeckel's committee consist
ed of Mesdames G. c. Bennett,
Jesse Simpson, j. d. Townsend,
William SAKE, Neal Gavin, H. c. Dill
ler
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Business Women Hear Talk
On Efficiency in Home

over she had become convinced of
the probability of such work. New
methods to cut down time in pre-
pairing food, in ironing, in clean
ing were all worked out and will
be brought to the various groups in
an effort to give homemakers more
free time.
AS far as future household equip
ment is concerned, Miss Warren
stated that the first six months
after the war would see few
changes as it will take some time
before engineers can re-adapt ma
chinery and plants from wartime
construction to the new peacetime
manufacturing program.
Evelyn beatty, president, was in
structed to represent the club on
the canteen committee.
New members welcomed at this
meeting included: Jean Stengel,
Barbara DoSs, Muriel Snyder
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12

st. Michael's Lutheran church of
Berkeley Saturday night was the
scene of a wedding which is of de-
cided interest to Imperial Valley
that at which IneZ Rowe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Rowe of
Cameron, Wisconsin, became the
bride of William Davis Osborne,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T.
Osborne of Ell Centro.
The Rev. Mr.. Trabert, pastor of
st. Michaels, read the impressive
service which was preceded by a
program of wedding music played
by the church organiSt. Many
lighted candles on the altar illumi-
mated the beautiful setting
In the absence ef her father, Mr
Osborne gave the bride in mar
riage, and she made charming
picture in her white wool frock
accented by a corsage of exquisite.
flowers, wearing instead of a hat,
a becoming chaplet of flowers.
Mrs. William Randolph was the
brides only attendant. Evan M.
States Navy, serving as best man.
The wedding dinner took place at
the Hotel Claremont after the
ceremony, the guests including Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne parents
of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs.
Copsey, Mrs. Randolph, Wayne B.
Mills of Fallon, Nevada, RT. &c,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
Osborne.
4 AFTER a short honeymoon ia the
bay area, Mr.. Osborne will report
for further orders at the Mare Is
land Navy yard. He has just COM
pleted his training at Treasure
Island, and is now a radio tech
nician, second class, as is Mr.. Mills
who completed the same course.
Having a brief furlough which
conceded with g business trip to
San Francisco on the i-1rt of his
parents, the wedding date was set
for this particular time so that
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne might be
present.
The bride was a teacher in Wis
consin but ;fter the outbreak of the
war came to California to enter
into defense work and has been
coincided with a bushes strip to
industry.
AS the bridegroom comes from
one of Imperial Valleys most
prominent families and as he him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY


Surgical dressings 1880, 10000
club.
Troop 20, S:15 Scout hut.
Teamsters, chauffeurs, 1870, Labor
temple.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
l. v. Stamp and Coin club, 7:45,
$50 Brighton.
Servicemen's dance, $50, Veterans
hall.
THURSDAY
Surgical dressings, "a, 1880,
10000 club.
Rotary club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Westside Country club, II, J. F.
Gallagher home.
Night school, Z, high school.
Troop II, I, Scout hut.
Troop IS, 1886, Methodist church.
Official board, 7:3O, Methodist
church.
$3.50 club, 1880, California hotel.
RAM. No. 100, 7.30, Masonic
temple.
Electricians, 7:3O, Labor temple.
Motor Corps, 8, headquarters.
Junior club, 8, 10000 club.
Building trades, 8, Labor temple.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, s, Elks club.
U.S.W.V. Auxiliary, 8, Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Girl Scouts Plan
Pioneer Party,
Initiation

Girl Scouts will have a pioneer
party Friday night at the Eagles
lodge at O'Clock, that organiZa-
ton having generously offered its
club room to the girls for a party
This is to be a costume affair,
open to the Girl Scouts and to
all Boy Scouts who present their
cards for admission.
The pioneer party is the first
of a series of entertainment plan
ned by the girls of Troop l for the
youth, and officers have expressed
the wish that other organizations
follow the lead of the Eagles in
making their club rooms and recre-
alton equipment open to youth.
Plans for this party were made
at the meeting Tuesday night in
the Scout hut, the following men,
bers of the Eagles committee select
ed as chaperons: j. C. Burton,
chairman; RAJ Measures, Paul Gill
let, H. j. Keating, Dave Goddard.
Capt. Betty Stull of the Girl Scouts,
Mrs. bort hey Mccain, her assistant
and recreation chairman, Joe Stull
and Henry Franks will also chaper-
one.
Initiation for all new members
is being planned for Feb. l at 1880
o'clock at the Scout hut, Henry
Franks providing ice cream for the
party and the girls bringing home
made cakes.
Members are: Pat McQuade, Di-
ane Daugherty, Arlene Jones, Shir-
ley Gillette, Joan Riggs, Lois Riggs,
Lorraine Stafford, Peggy Ashley,
Leola Mae Ashley, Patsy Arm
st ong, Pat Brown, Betty Hunter,
Alice Hirigoyen, Dolores Knutson,
Helen Musgrave, Donnella Quinn,
Martha Wilson,, Rosemarie Moretti,
Jeannette Mccain.
New members are Nadine Moore.
Marilyn Brown, Patsy Brown, Vera
Harrel, Patsy Ashley. Beverly Col.
yer, Helen Carter, Mrs. Mccain.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Shower Given
In CaIexico

CALEXICO, Jan 12.-Mrs. Alber-
to Valencia was guest of honor
Tuesday night at a surprise shower
given for her and the new baby in
the family by Miss Maria Teresa
Topete at her home in Calexico
with Miss Guillermina Padilla as
cohoStess.
A buffet supper, the opening of
the gifts, games, dancing of typical
Mexican dances. and the making
of records oy each guest, records
which were played back Immediate
l., were highlights of the evening
enjoyed by the following guests:
Mesdames Mariana Topete, Maria
Luisa Suniga, Amy Chaves, Maria
Antonieta Acuna, Ofelia Yturralde;
the Misses Rosario Barron, Irma Or
tiz, Virginia Armendariz, Norma
Escalante, Francis Dale, Mary Dale,
Estela Orduno, Concha Alvarez.
and the guest of honor, Mrs. Valen-
cia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
tnceria; Valley Press
Established April 20, 1901.

Established April 20. 1901.
published evenings except Saturday
ana Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday PCST-PRESS. by the imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St, FL Centre. Calf
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice President ard Ad-
vertising Manager; Mra. LLsan II.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc. national representatives.
Rates, Gncluding Sunday Post-Press)
Single copy DC; carrier paid mad
vance: ! month. S1.00; 3 months,
81. 10: 6 months, S5.25; year, S10.0
BY Mail: l month. S1.00; 3 months
81. so; months, "a. so; l year. IS. 90.
Outside of California s1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre, Calf, post
office rs 2nd class mat
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
New Babies at
Civ Hospital

New babies at the FL Centro hos
pital include the following, born to:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Briggs, a
girl, Jan. IL, weighing seven pounds,
33i ounces;
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Moe, a son,
Jan. 9, five pounds, IL ounces;
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Harper,
a daughter, Jan. 8, seven pounds,
8ia ounces;
Mrs. c. Noriega, a boy, Jan. 6,
six pounds 5l2 ounces;
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Smith,
Jan. 5, a son, seven pounds, eight
ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
sS2'''',. = Z '''lp sz:ssAa]
r ATOM !
CALENDAR
SHOES

SHOES
Ration Book /, Stamp 18, good
indefinitely for one pair rationed
shoes; Ration Book 3, airplane
stamp /. good indefinitely for one
pair of shoes.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Ration book 3, brown stamps r,
S, T, good through Jan. 30.
Spare stamp No. 2 in Ration
book q good for five points on
Fresh pork or sausage through Jan.
Is.
SUC-E
Ration Book Z. sta;-p 90. good
for five pounds OF sugar Though
Jan. Is, i944.
CANNED GOODS
Ration book 4, green stamps d,
f.. f.. good through Jan. 20; u. Fl,
j. good Though Feb 60
GASOLINE
Coupon 8, A book, good for three
gallons through Jan. 81, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Win High Scores
In Bridge Game

F.. M. Ruge of CaleXico won high
score prize in contract and Mrs. A.
N. Bucklin Of El Centro, the sec
ond. at the meeting of the White
Shrine Social club Tuesday night
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Wilson, Imperial. Mrs. Thomas E.
Anderson of CaleXico won the door
prize.
Preceding the bridge game, club
members and guests enjoyed a pot
lick dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Job S Daughters
Elect Officers

Neoma Morris will succeed Mil
dred Webb as the honored queen
of Jobs Daughters, the Ell Centre
bethel having its election of officers
Tuesday night in the Masonic
temple.
Other officers-olcct are: Helen
Frances Maynard, senior princess;
Esther Weakley, Junior princess;
Audrey Macurda, guide Mary Beth
Bromley. marshal Appointive Of
ficers will be announced later.
Next meeting of the bethel is
Jan. 19 instead Of Jan. 25, the
Jobs Daughters exchanging dates
with Oasis Shrine since the latter
gloup's supreme officers are visit
ing the Shrine on the 25th.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Continue Home
Nursing Class

With enough new registrants
Tuesday night, the Red Cross class
in home nursing is assured and
Miss Olga Kargaloff, Red Cross
nurse who is in charge of the high
school classes, will also teach
class each Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, TO, in the high school.
The class will be open fer men,
bership one more evening-Thurs-
day-and after that time no new
mmebers Will be accepted.
This is probably the last class IT,
be given in Ell Centre for the dura-
ton as the Red Cross nurses are
being called into active service.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Importance Of
V+amin D
Stressed

Babies, children, and adolescents
need 10 take some vitamin d every
day because they do not get nearly
enough in their food, milk, and
sunshine, said DR. Miriam Hibbell,
Imperial county health officer.
There is very little vitamin D in
milk, little more in egg yolk,
liver. fish. and dairy products. Oils
of the liver of cod, tuna, shark, and
halibut contain a high potency of
vitamin d as well as vitamin A.
These oils are purified and con-
centrated and most of the objec-
tionable fishy taste is removed. We
can buy it in many forms, such as
capsules, concentrated drops, plain
oil, and mint or orange favored
Oi1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
STOP FLAY BAWL

Ccmanche Indian yells, feathered
head dresses and shooting bows and
arrows was stopped by Officer
Wyatt Briggs at 637 Vine Tuesday
afternoon. The officer was dis
patched when it was learned that
the Indians" neighborhood chill
dren, were climbing over a vacant
house and shooting at each other.
The war drums stopped sounding
on his arrivel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12

Al Missildine was installed as
president of the Kiwanis club at a
ladies night dinner and program
Tuesday evening in the Barbara
Worth hotel with r. l.. Mueller of
San Diego, lieutenant governor, as
installing officer.
Other officers installed Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
House Guest at
NiboIi Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Niboli had their
nephew, Emil Niboli of Fresno, as
their house guest this week for a
few days before he reported for
military training, the Young man
also visiting his cousin, Ellis Niboli
Sunday a dinner was given in his
honor at the Felix Niboli home
with valley relatives attending: Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Procsal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Whitmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Nibcli, Staff Sergeant S. w.
Johnson jr., of Camp Lockett, the
Misses Violet Niboli, Jimmie Jean
Johnson; Messrs. Mickey Procsal
Teddy Whitmer and Ellis Niboli.