davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Cleye-
land District Office of Price ID
ministration on local stations dur.
ing the week are as follows:.. #
Saturday, February 3
at 10 90 a. m.. VIVIAN, Mansfield.
"OPA Question Box.
Saturday, February 3
at II :S5 a. m., WJW Cleveland,
O. p. A. Farm News. -
Saturday, February 3 =
at | 40 a. m. WJW. Cleveland,
Chester Bowlss. .-.
Saturday, February 3
at 4:45 p. m., WTAN1, Cleveland,
Hasten the Day. -.
Sunday, February 4
at 1000 a. m., WICA, Ashtab.la,
Chester Bowles. :. .....- 30.
Sunday, February 4 a.
at 8 As p. rn., WAlAN, Mansfield, !,
Hasten the Day. a. ~ -
Monday through Friday = ;.
at / ::55 p. ,n., WCLE, Cleveland
"OpE Rcpor;@ss."', - -. :. ::
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01
IA --Frequenz Modu|ation;
i" kuenftises Radiowunder

Ne,u yorf. - Sic miro in 8aoio'
Itationcn begeiltert erortert. Sbre
I.SgliNfeiten ,perOen er1pogen. amer
fannt uro begriiBt bon Sen gr0Btcn
3eflameiirmen bes 2anoes. Sic
,piro als ieltitebenSe 9atiadp bon
unieren neun reaenludrtisen Jern.
iebiitationen betrad)tet.
Muiifer. Sdnser uno Symphonic
6irigenten iehen lie als elm Wu.ber
an. EauienSe bon med)uniihen Nr.
bcitern unb Iebnifern betrahten lie
nit ad)t,lnaspollem Staunen. Sic
lit bel,te Sic rfommenSe Sadp".
Moraen iuiro lie in Millionen ame.
rifaniid)er Gnusbaltt Iatiade Iein.
Gs fnn6elt iih bier Inn ssMt -
Sic piclaenannte ;srealnn;- -Mooula.
tion. Ser Qnie tpirS iifl erinnern,
eariiter aeleien ~ baben. Sic hat
NIT Sem Haoio ,u run uno lit rectlt
tehni'd) nno fomplisiert. Mber lie
lit ni,f reft bebeut,,naspol.
Scit ssahren boben nit einem ien-
iitinen 8ebor heaobte 0eute aritif
an ser ioa. .fonierpierten" Afuiif
aeiibt. sic tGuIih am @aoio aeboten
tpiro. ltn6 sic aritif tpar o,tdj BE-.
red'tiat. oenn iehermann m,iR. bob
l,nler feitti9es Maoio nid,t in ser
Sage lit. Sic feineren muiifaliifen
Nnonsen tpiebersuaebem. Ser acuen.
ipdrtiae Mun6fl,nf M+ Elm bobes g2i.
beon ser beinohen gomfommenheit
erreid)t. slber Sotiade lit. SoE i'm.
mer nod &a,,m fir g,rbeiierunoen
bleibt.
'sredaen5 Mooulation lit Sipie
Verbeiieruna. abaefiirst sSMe. Die
bette ,ino flarIte Definition lit t,tap.
f1hr Die: TM lit iuferit tontrel,er
unS fait it0runasfrcier aIana. ltno
ipenn man einem arofen Orde'ter
allhort. fam man sic leiieite, biib.
id,eite Gimme seq freiniten esnitrr.
ments horen. Wenn man elm SSr.
1piel eit,gei@altet bat, tann man ie6e
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01

item iaste in elmer fiir5lid)cn Grfld-
rlug iiir oie iSGG, oas 2ano bral,te
4. bis 5000 SM Stationen, ale nit
aleider &raft lno ale nit uergleihs
barren &ellenlingen. Gr iprad) aub
pon 5ebn nationaIen HunoiunflDite.
n1rn.
sSir BADEN bereitS Station s. 80
in &anias Gitp. Sic lid ltols Sic UM
Station nennt. @ir baben aubier.
oen oie Observation-Disclosures in
Song Sslano Gitp, 8. s., iplde sic
aus5eihrllns in Mnipru6 nebmen,
Sen erlten 6M- SenS,r in 9ienIt ge.
itcnt 81. baben. aurs nod Dem
&riessellSe miro man lid, ielbit iiber
SEN neuen 0ienit Elm urteil biloen
f0nnen tpenn Sic 6abrifanten in ser
Gage iino, Sic Hroouftion auisuneb.
men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01
Eabcrit eritijiert
Gttr<tius pelitie

SonOpn Ser 2aborit emmanuel
Sbimpeu fritiiierte in elmer Hcoc it
0lrtam MiniIterprGiioent Gburhi!l
l,no periiderte, ousGertrul,enspotlu,
in Ser 9fegier,unssbebotte ilber @rie-
denlano JET ipeit entiernt bapou ac,
apeielt, Die oifentlihe Meinl,ng tpie.
Oer5i,lpiegeln. Gr he5eidu,ete ole
~monltros", bab britiid)e Srlppel
Sa5u bei,llst luuroen,u ,un elmer Medts-
regierllng sur Mad)t 81 perbelien
smo oie griefiItye @iSeritanosbc'uc.
gatna 5ll ser;d,rnettern, ein1adl tueil
Seren Aniicpten nidt nit Gburdias
fraoitioneller &olitif iiberi,lIrimm.
ten. Gbarhia fonnte oas Y,rbliflln'
belier 5ufrieoenitellen, lpeun er nit
Sen 8anbiten ,,tS Madeteers AT Sou.
ie m,irGllmet sriirSe, itatt eilen &m,.
len ltniinn r,no uon 8ansiten in
@riehenlano g., retten.
.2onoon. SIN Sberbaus nabm Elm
Soro oas @ort uno erfl1rte, oab CT
NIT ser 8ebeinrolitif Ser Siibrer i'm
arieg nid,t einheritrlben iei. Gs
tpare 6eiier fiir Sic vTrei 6roben
spenn lie ipeniger Oebeimnisfrdn,erei
trieben. Gus oelltidN &olf babe ei!l
Heft 81, leben. Sor5 Strabolgi par
Der HeSner bier.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01

ltierte. 80 nldbte er iib lelbcr an Si(
slrbeit, mno bas graebnis srar, oi,
iesigc EreIto-2og .Maitine.
Ger Orpbtcil Ser Hrcito.Sog Eru
oliftion miro gum Sei5cn uno Solder
IN Sausbultlngen pcr,rolot. @en;
ger ais Is Yro5cnt perSen fiir Go
miitsei,cr gebrauht. Die Ma'd)in,
fam m,h fir oie Seritel,mg uul
Siebflttterbrifctts 1no dbnlidp3spcf
Denpanot lueroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01
SALEM NEWS
By Sue Herman

Salem, o., Feb. 1.-The children
certainly had a grand time dane
ing to the tunes of Beckert' S
music who furnished them with
the latest popular songs. You
couldn't stop the rush when free
refreshments were announced
Dick Falk spent his entire eve
lining cornoring people with his
fish fry tickets. Welt Weber kept
up at the same pace, just corner
ing the girls.
There is still much discussions
regarding the weekend in New
Castle. Why did Dorothy Kekel
have to get out and cross the state
line before she could get ride
home: Was that nice, Rudy The
main question of the week seems
to be that asked the newly wedS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gross. All
ter two days OF married life,
everyone says, How do you like
married lie, Elsie?
Joe Gross certainly does look
good. | hear he does not like the
change of climate in comparison
to his Pacific sunshine.
Walter Ulrich and Gertie
Girscht have a very clever idea.
They call people mr the wee hours
of morning and don't even say
Hello!
We are glad to see Bob Kra-
mer down or rather up in Salem
SO often. We think Mary is nice
too, Bob.
Would someone please give
Bill krauss ration coupon for
bowling shoes. Didn't you get
cold ieet, Bill: .
Fish Fry
The Juniors are sponsoring a
fish fry Friday, Feb. =, at the
Saxon Club, serving from 5 to 8
p. m. You all ore we'll acquainted
with those delicious meals of the
by-gone days and I'm sure you
will be pleased. Get your ticket
now from any of the members
before it is to late.
Dance Feb. 10
The combined clubs are spon-
soring the Fashings Ball this
year which will be held Saturday
Feb. 10. The board OF auditors OF
the War Memorial Fund will
serve as the committee and ali
the proceeds will go towards that
/ purpose. Something like this
should be definite success. MI
sic is being provided and what
more could you want?
n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01
Suffice Gfe

rS;eoer gang gut. Gr befommt
Id)on trieoer Sbldge."
rSnfel, tper bat reht? Sd) babe
nit Srit gciuettet, oab Das 3ebra Elm
lueiBcs Sicr NIT ittuarsen Streifen
lit cutS er iaat es lit eiu idapar5es
Sier nit peiBen Streifen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01
Hel3brieetts aus 2lbf6llen eine bcSemtiane
11euerutt0 IT,.
Hbfae Iber nGreunt ben %ries mben Ncin
6amsba' 'tmn0cu benuBt

l.
Solrguiesp, Na'b. Sic Nutbar-
mabung bon Sol5abidIlen, ein Yro.
blem bon lebeus,pid,tieer Yeoeutlug
fir oen allpritaniiden @ulobeitauo,
Der gesempdrtig itart IN Aniprud &c.
nonrnlen miro, lit pon ciner ;sirma il
Scr Weiie angefabt ,poroen, oab aus
Den Mbfdllen Yrebbo!s bergeitclt
miro, ous III ser Snouitrie Nertpen,
blng finoct ooer in Salsbaltunssn
uls Hre,mbols oient.
Die ScrlteIluna bon Sol5brifetts
krar in Sen letten Sabreu Gesenimno
alsgeoebnter Grperimel,te gNpe;en,
bod, bie pollfolnnel,lte 2oi.iug bat
@ooo 8ritetis, Sllc., aefuluben. Gi,ic
Jirnm bate ifre Grperimeute in ci.
ner SdgeniibIe ser YotIatd 1oreits,
SSnc, IN ssoabo ourd)seiiibrt.
Hop Suiirnot,, ser BeneraIse.
daitsfiibrer Der geiellibaft, ertlar
te, oab Die uripriinsl;den Grperi
menfe an Sen tolbent,rtisen Yreiicn
idpiterten, sic per,ponot ,puroeu l,nA
Yrifetts Iieferten, o:e nid)t felt 5uiam.
nenbielten. Geridieoene Sol5artc,l
batten einen peridieocnen Se,ld,tie.
feitsgebalt rnt man mubte iid oaber
nad) elmer Hreiie unpiebcn, Sic &C,
niigeno 0rl,f ausiibte, nm ieite Sri.
tetts 81 lieiern. 2as Graebnis ,uor
Elm Stiid 0ol5, Sas einem tleinen
Solsibeit Gbnlib iiebt ulno i'm Sans
oel ais Brcito =ao9 befaunt lit.
55 Waid)inen in Nctrieb
Gs iilto SO Waol lbinen, oie SolS.
brifetts beritcQen, in perlhieoenen
Ieilen bes 9aroes i'm Netrieb, Sapon
IL i'm pasifiIden NorMpeiten.
Die GelGtiefeitsmenee, Sic sic
ein5elnen Soisabfdlle entbalte,, fins
inioiern bon Beoeutl,ng, ols Sic
Ieud,ti9feit iniolge ber liarftn Gr.
ibisunJ tuGbrcllo oes Grobllftious.
proseiies in 9ampf pertpanSelt miro,
Der oielfad) 5u grMoiiol,en fiihrt.
9sa6 Snffnan trifft Sas Wort, SCOT,
spe,rSieteit iei sic Mntter Ser Grim.
oung, audi auf oas Sol3brifett SIT.
AbfGQe nmrben frIGer perbrannt
6uffmon fiibrte apeiter aus, oah
bieSolsabtaae friiber oerbrannt spur.
Ben. Gr fld,te cine 8rifett,nald1iae 81.
faufen, ml,l,te dber sic 1etitellnnl
lnader, 6ab feline iolde Maidine cyl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page, 5

/. The Welland Canal.
2. Optical glasses worn against
the eyeballs.
3. A headline that runs over the
whole page.
4. Lake Superior.
5. Quicksilver.
6. Beowulf.
7. Six hundred years old.
8. He was poisoned.
9. Oakland Bay Bridge, Saa
Francisco.
10. A village without church.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01

lebrt bas @ino INNER ,pieber, iih 10
81, belpesen, spie ienrano, ber iit 81
benebmen tpeiB. ltne in Ser Sat, man
nub lid) su benebmen suiiien, nm
in Scr mooerneu @elt por.pdrts 81
fontn1e,,.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01

Trench fever or typhus is trans
mitted by lice.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01

S,sifman fiibrte aueiter aus, oah
oieSolsabfalle friiber oerbrannt spur4
'oen. Gr f.,dte eine Brifett,r,oldins 81.
fauien, mui,te aber :bie 6eititellune
,1iadp,,, oab feline ioIdp Maidyine cyl
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Eastern Star
Officers Honor
Heads at Dinner

A dinner honoring Mrs. H. D.
Blair, worthy matron, and Russell
Hoy, worthy patron, was given Fri
day night in the Masonic temple by
officers of Signal CHAPTER No. 276,
Order of Eastern Star. Officers,
their wives and husbands were
present.
A Mexican dinner was served in
the banquet room, which was ap-
propriately decorated with an in
dividual potted cactus and hand
painted placecard at each place.
Gifts were presented to the two
guests of honor after dinner.
During the evening bridge and
other games were played with prizes
going. to the following: Bridge,
Mrs. Walter Wakefield, Mrs. E. N
D. Hatch, Mrs B. o. Mitchell and
Mrs. w. A. Scheniman; pinochle,
Harold Green, and Chinese check
ers, W. A. Scheniman.
Mrs. L. M. Wilson and Mrs. r. D.
Hoy were in charge of the decora-
tions, assisted by Mrs. Ira Huffman,
Mrs. Harold Green, Miss Edith
Small and Miss Miriam Douglas.
Mrs. c. H. II. Small was chairman
of the dinner, assisted by all the
officers
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

formance you don't miss the warb-
ling. Robert Walker out Vans Van
johnson in the same film. Incl
dentally, the puzzle of the weeks is:
Where was Turhan Bey while Lana
Turner and Walker were dancing
cheek to cheek at the Mocambo?
Clark Gable returns to his rough,
tough Characterization for This
Strange Adventure" He plays a
merchant marine sailor who goes on
spree in San Francisco and falls in
love with a city librarian, Greer
Carson.
AMECHE UP FOR OKAY
Don Ameche takes his Army phys
ical May 10. Maybe it's only a
coincidence, but the musical score
of state Fair" reminds you of the
oklahoma tunes. Il. Remember
David o. Selznick's advertising cam
paign for Since You Went Away?
Jimmy Cagneys praise agents did,
and ran as gag full-page photo
of TOTO in local trade papers with
the quote: /" Blood On the Sun
positively is the finest picture in
which have ever Hideki
TOTO"
Milton Berle, who volunteered to
take a USO unit overseas this sum-
mer, flunked his physical and will
tour Army camps in this country
instead. . Rudy Vallee is still
turning down newspaper interviews.
Claims he's always miSquoted. . f.
Columbia Actor Ross Hunter has
written musical, "One Thing After
Another" in which Jane Withers
may star on Broadway.
Peter LORE met Lou Nova, the
prize fighter, in Palm Springs I've
seen you somewhere" said Nova
looking puzzled. Whats your
name?" I'm Peter LORE" replied
the star. ''Of course" said Nova,
1T certainly must be tough on you
jockeys when the tracks are closed" I"
In Hollywood quips Dave Murray,
a boy doesn't ask a girls father if
he can marry her. He notifies her
press agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Carl Vost. Jr.
Takes Bride
In Phoenix Rites

At a lovely home wedding in
Phoenix April 20, Carl S. Vogt, Jr.,
OF the navy, sen of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl S. Vogt of the McCabe district,
took as his bride, Miss Betty Lor-
raine Johns, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buren, B. Johns of Phoenix
The ceremony was solemnized by
Bishor Cambell of the Mormon
church with about As friends and
relatives present at the Johns
home, home, which was decorated
with many white and pastel flow
ers for the occasion.
The bride, was attended by her
cousin, Mrs. Sue Goodman Pomeroy,
while another cousin, George Will
liam Goodman, was best man.
Following the ceremony and re-
ception the couple left on a honey
moon in San Diego, Ell Centre and
Boulevard. The groom reports to
his ship in San Francisco May 7
for further assignment.
A graduate of El Centre elementary
and high schools, the bridegroom
farmed here before going into the
navy year ago. He has been in
the Southwest Pacific twice with
the navy as seaman second class.
The bride was born in Mesa, Ari-
zona' but later moved to Phoenix,
where she attended elementary and
high school, She also attended
LamSon Business School.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Red Cross Calls
For Volunteer
Staff Assistants

All those interested in taking the
course for Red Cross office staff
assistants have been asked by Mrs.
Norman Deaton, chairman of spe-
cial volunteer services. to attend the
first meeting at 8 am. Tuesday at
chapter headquarters, 12C North
Fifth street.
Assistants to serve as reception
lists and do office work, are badly
needed, Mrs. Deaton said Women
with office experience will be es-
pecially welcomed. The course will
be held Tuesday through Friday of
next week and those completing it
will be asked to sign up for a half
day or full day of work each week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

egation, which is arousing the most
interest in the bay city. The Rus
slams are maintaining their aloof
attitude in spite of the efforts of
every hostess and organization to
entertain them, Mrs Prince said.
LAW TRADITION HELPS
Success Of tine world organiza-
ton will depend on the characters
Of persons heading the five major
powers" she believes, explaining,
The Americans and British are
used to abiding by decisions of the
court as we have centuries of COM
mon law tradition behind us, but
this is comparatively new to other
countries"
In conclusion Mrs. Prince en-
phasized the force of public opin-
ion is needed to make the world
organization succeed and this can
be even stronger if women have
knowledge of world affairs.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Earle G. Davis, Pro-America
president, who also presented Mrs.
Horace Stevens, state officer who
made the trip with Mrs. Prince.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Churches
Schools
Harding P.T.A.
Hears Talk on
Youth Problems

The influence of the home in re-
lation to juvenile delinquency was
discussed by Mrs. Liefy Upholt,
county attendance officer, in talk
before members of Harding P. T. A.
Friday afternoon at the school,
Speaking at the last meeting of
the year of the Harding organization,
Mrs. Upholt stressed the impor-
tance of parents taking an interest
in their children's activities. Many
parents do not realize they are
frequenting the wrong places or
choosing undesirable companions,
she said.
Mrs. H. L. Bush, Jr, presided at
the short business meeting, at which
time Mrs. George Kirk, goth Dis
trict president, announced P.TA.
workshop May 28-29 in San Diego.
The attendance count was won by
Mrs. Susie Hevener's second grade
class, the prize being party to be
held next week.
For the musical program Mrs. u.
H. Denham, program chairman, in
GlOdQCCo k1llIl NlUCIlCils wiz
sang "Adele's Laughing Song"
(Strauss) and Indian Love Call"
FrimD She was accompanied by
Paula Mccoy.
Annette Cotton and Carol Ann
Thomas were presented with war
stamp prizes by Mrs. Estelle Reid,
principal, as the students showing
the greatest improvement in SPELL
ing from October to April
Honorable mention was made Of
Russell Kirk, Stephanie Robinson.
Grant Martin, Lewis Lehman, DON
aid Harvey, Ralph Hudson, Mary
Frances Johnson, Cliff Bohannon,
Jack Tyler, Roger Keller, Kenneth
Anderson, Diana Ostrander, Sidney
Phillips, Ray Bohannan, Richard
Waddell, Lila Knudsen and Norma
McCaskey.
At the close of the afternoon re-
freshments we're served by the kim
dergarten mothers, including Mes
danes Neal Calvin, G. L. Smith,
Roy Higginbotham, Paul Mackey,
Charles Bratton and Wade Cook.
Mrs. NJ M Dizney poured.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Lillian Fleming
Quits Cap+aincy
Of Motor Corps

Captain Lillian Fleming resigned
as head of the Red Cross Motor
Corps at the meeting of the group
held Thursday night in chapter
headquarters and a new captain was
elected by secret ballot. Results
will be announced at the Red Cross
board meeting May 81.
Mrs. Fleming was presented with
four-year service pin in recogni-
ton of her work with the corps.
Mildred Morgan will be acting ad-
jutant until the election results are
announced.
Those present we're Mrs. Lottie
Meagher, Mrs. Norman Deaton,
Mrs. Margaret RoJers, Ella Ham,
mond, Viola Nails, Lillian Fleming,
Mildred Morgan, Betty Johnson,
Dorothy Frame, and Valerie Han
cock.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

4 HOLLYWOOD EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS: Humphrey Bogart and
Lauren Bacall are expected to wed
May l3-day after Mayo Methot's
dlvorce is granted. ... John Gar
fields next scheduled picture is The
Postman Rings Twice but his draft
board rang it first. He's Ia.
M-G-M welcomed Jean Pierre Au-
mont back to the lot with series
of on-the-set photographs. One shot
had him kissing Esther Williams.
Later he telephoned and asked the
publicity department to kill the pic
iture. Maria, he said, won't like it"
Knowing Maria Montez, too, the
publicity boys tore up the negative.
Judy Garlands first non singing
movie, 4The Clock" is the nearest
thing to Seventh Heaven" Holly
wood has produced in years Oddly
enough, Judy gives such a swell per-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
sss,.s. sssss, Of Interest to Women
ted By Mar Hovey Kinder
Society
Clubs
Church Women
Hear About
Town Problems

Different aspects and activities of
& town in the war, as well as the
enemies of the town. were described
by several speakers at the meeting
Friday afternoon in the First Bap-
tist church Of the Ell Centro Council
of Church Women.
Opening the program Mrs. Doyle
Smith of the NaZarene church gave
an inspirational reading. after which
Mrs. E. L. Bennett, president, in
troduced the program.
A description of two persons, a
man and a woman, and their war
activities was given by Rev. Hayden
S. Sears of the Methodist church,
followed by a talk by Mrs. Rita
Noah of the USO on THE Church
and Returning Servicemen." Mrs.
Noah emphasized the returning men
are no problem and if they are let
alone, they will fit into the life at
home in their own way.
Mrs. Warren Currier, whose sub
JCCb was llC 0Cl NlCCiIidll
ily", told of the work the Red Cross
is doing in it's home service depart
ment and of the help given many
worthy and needy families.
Our Concern-Every Child in
Town" was the title of Mrs. Mildred
Standlee's talk, in which the county
probation officer related the condi-
tions and problems she has met in
her work.
Two speakers were heard under
the heading Enemies of Our
Town" Judge Elmer Heald spoke
on Alcoholism" followed by DR..
Miriam Hubbell, county health Of
flcer, on "Venereal Disease"
Highlight Of the program was the
talk by w. A. Payne of the Second
Baptist church, who called for every
individual to assume the respon-
sibility in helping the rest of the
world, particularly in rehabilitation
after the war.
Mrs. S. P. Holiday played two
piano selections during the program
At the close Of the program refresh
mentS were served by Sarah Ma
pies and her committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

failure of our system OF govern
ment," Mrs. Prince said, "and you
are citizens of not only your city
and county, but of the state, nation
and the world"
Radical forces may overcome our
present system by mere numerical
force and efficient organization, she
warned, and these dangerous groups
are more active than the conStruc-
tive organizations. Through efficient
propaganda radical elements spread
their ideas to people who believe
them because they don't know any
better, the speaker said.
There are two PHILOSOPHERS in
this country" Mrs. Prince explained,
''first there is the idea of free en-
terprise, which means individual
freedom and the state as the servant
of the people Second, come all the
'isms'. All these are totalitarian be-
cause they force the people to do
things, even things for the peoples
own good"
NOT PEACE" CONFERENCE
Discussing the present conference
in San Francisco, for which Mrs.
Prince is on the committee for ar
rangements, she emphasized it was
not peace" conference but a
meeting to set up world organiza-
ton.
She said the success of the meet
ing would not be known for some
time because the agreements made
ore only as good as the integrity OF
the statesmen who make them and
the statesmen who will follow.
THE conference was arranged
now in the hope that, since the
countries are still suffering in war,
they will be more interested in set
ting up machinery to really keep the
peace" Mrs. Prince believes.
QUESTION RAISED
The proposals Of the Breton
Woods monetary conference and
the Dumbarton Oaks agreement are
the bases on which the world or
ganization is expected to be found
ed Mrs. Prince added the first two
conferences were not wholehearted-
ly approved by all countries, so
many questions will have to be
settled now.
Mrs. Prince, who has been at
tending the San Francisco confer
ence, gave interesting sidelights on
the meeting, saying few persons,
even the 1400 newspaper and radio
correspondents, knew just what was
going on.
Her audience of IS Pro- America
members and guests were amused
at descriptions of the Russian del
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
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CALENDAR

SUNDAY
Services, all churches.
Ministerial Association and Lay
mems meeting, 8, Methodist
church.
MONDAY
Mckinley P.T.A. executive board,
8, school.
Chapter AV, P.E.O., 1, 591 Sandal
wood.
Toastmasters, 6:15, California ho-
tel.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
Ell Centre LO1ge No. 384, F & A.
M. 1880 Masonic Temple.
Troop 10, 1880, Scout hut.
l. v. Typographical union, 1880, go
Main street.
Beta Sigma Phi. s, 652 Wensley