davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

$50 that there can be no possible
misunderstanding, both Germany
and Japan can be certain, beyond
any shadow of doubt, America will
continue the fight for freedom until
no vestige of resistance remains"
And, he continued, I'VE are deeply
conscious of the fact that much
hard fighting is still ahead of US.
NO PARTIAL VICTORY
Having to pay such heavy
price to make complete victory cer-
tain. America never will become a
party to any plan for partial victory.
To settle for merely another tenn
porary respite would surely leopard
ize the future security of all the
world.
I'VE will not traffic with the
breakers of the peace on the terms
of the peace"
He also was emphatic in saying
that this country's war strategy,
conceived under the late President
and the chiefs of the armed SER
vices appointed by Mr.. Roosevelt
would not change.
The grand strategy of the United
Nations war has been Determined
due in no small measure to the
vision Of our departed Commander
in Chief" he said. I'VE are now
carrying out our part of that STRAIT
egy under the able direction Of Adm.
Leahy. Gen. Marshall, Adm King.
Gen. Arnold Gen. Eisenhower, Adm.
Nimitz and Gen. Macarthur.
II want the entire world to know
that this direction must and will
remain-unchanged and unhamper-
ed"
S. F. PEACE MET
Looking to the April 25 confer
ence of the United Nations in San
Francisco. Mr.. Truman said" we
will face the problems of peace with
the same courage that We have faced
and mastered the problems Of war;
I'm memory of those who have
made the supreme sacrifice-in che
memory of our fallen President
we shall not fail"
ut is not enough to yearn for
peace" he saiG.
I'VE must work. and If necessary.
fight for 1t. The task of creating
a sound international organization
is complieRted and difficult. Yet
without such organization, the rights
of man on earth scan not be pro-
tected. Machinery for the just set
tlement of international differences
must be found Without such ma
chinery, the entire world will have
to remain an armed camp. DOOM
ed to deadly conflict, devoid of hope
for real peace"
Expressing the Importance of con-
tinued international cooperation by
the nations which mustered the
force necessary to defeat the con-
spiracy of the Fascist powers to
dominate the world" the new Presi-
dent said:
while these great states have
special responsibility to enforce the
Continued on Page s, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
AirIiner Crash
Takes 70 Lives

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April 16
(UP)-Feieral and county authori-
ties searched the wreckage of PENN
sylvania Central Airlines plane
Monday for a clue to the cause OF
the crash which killed II passen-
gers and three crew members.
The 20 boces, most of them be-
yond recognition. were recovered
Sunday night by a search party
which trudged three miles up the
side of Cheat Mountains, eight miles
northeast of here. to reach the
smouldering wreckage.
Five servicemen were among the
passengers of the Pittsburgh to-
Birmingham, Ala, plane which
crashed between 4;50 and 5 pm.
Saturday, a few minutes after the
pilot had radioed that all was well.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
Imperial Valley Pioneers
Dedicate ReIi cS Museum

perial Valley. Exhibits will be classi-
fled and cards prepared SO that mu-
scum visitors may understand their
significance.
One of the most interesting of the
relics on display Saturday was the
grandfather of air cooling sys-
tems." This was fan in a standard
which was placed cn the floor in the
ranch home of Mrs. Peter Neckel
north of Imperial 80 years ago, the
place where she still lives. When
placed in operation it not only
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

cooled the place but killed the flies
and bugs as we'll. The power was
generated in little metal lamp,
resembling a child's model of a coal
Gil lamp.
Another household exhibit was a
charcoal iron. This flatiron has a
compartment where heated charcoal
is placed to heat the metal for IRON
ing. 1t was presented by P. M. Mer-
GER.
The first bell used at Mulberry
Continued on Page 6 Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

and Norman Byrum, both of Null
berry, feeder heifers. Glass awards
in the beef calf division went to
Rosa Nell Williams and Arnold Ray
both of Mulberry; and George Wray
of Magnolia.
DAIRY CATTLE
In the dairy cattle division
Glass A award went to Orbia Hanks
OF Magnolia, Guernsey heifer. In
the dairy calf section they went to
Margaret Kinder OF Magnolia,
Guernsey heifer; Billie Myrick of
Mulberry, veal calf; Melvin Reyn-
Continued on Page s, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

With the thunder of battle al
ready rolling back over their
wrecked capital, the Nazis turned to
fight for their last-ditch line along
the Elbe with a desperate fanat-
iciSm.
They hurried the American Second
armored division back across the
Elbe just north of Magdeburg, 60
miles southwest of Berlin, and
opened heavy artillery bcmbard-
ment on the Ninth Army's other
bridgehead at Barby, Is miles to the
southeast.
But the army bridgehead won by
the 83rd infantry division Saturday,
was reported firmly established and
expanding steadily in spite of rak-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
Al Clubs Hold
First Is Fair

Members of the five All clubs in
the Brawley area Monday counted
the awards they won in the first
spring fair of 1945 which was pre-
sented Saturday at Magnolia school.
The fair was an outstanding sue
cess and attracted a large crowd
of adults interested in the exhibits
In the livestock division Glass A
awards in the beef cattle division
went to George Wray of Magnolia
club, fat steer and feeder calf;
Jackie Wray of Magnolia, fat steer;
Edward Switzerland, Mulberry,
feeder steer; Reginald Switzerland
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
s. G.. Merchants Will Close
For Opening Of Roundup

Meanwhile all Ell Centre became
radio conscious in big way. Main
street Monday from Fourth to
Eighth. as we'll as many side streets,
were decorated gaily; virtually ev-
cry store and shop boasted decora-
tions and residents in general SPORT
ed at least one article CT western
attire.
All members OF the police force,
the fire department and other city
employees are wearing articles Sf
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
SPEAKS FOR YOUTH
HOLTVILLE AREA MEXICAN
ENDS OWN LIFE

s,Teodore Celaya, 80, who lived a
mile and half north OF Holtville,
ended his own life Saturday by
slashing his throat with razor,
Deputy County Coroner Orval Walk
er said Monday.
The Mexican was found in the
yard at the ranch where he resided
with relatives.
He Is survived by five brothers, all
living in the Holtville area.
Funeral services we're held FL
Centre at lC a. m. Monday. Burial
was in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

attire suggestive Of the west. Tho
Solice force favored colored scarfs
the firemen. western hatf,
Strangely enough the muc.i-dis-
cussed "vigilantes' we're not IN cvi-
dence Monday morning. but Accord
ing to Harry Free. chairman OF the
promotions committee, the orgafii-
zation will be out In full force Tues
day and on the alert for persona not
wearing something western or grow
ing whiskers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
Hitler Issues
Fight Order

that the Red army for the last
tnne" had launched mass often
sive.
Hitler declared that any German
soldier who did not fulfill his duty
was a traitor
THE regiment or division which
relinquishes its post" said the order.
will be shamed by the women and
children who are braving the bomb
ing terror"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

A majority of Ell Centric
merchants at the Chamber
of Commerce Monday noon
voted to go all-out for the
opening day of the Imperial
Valley Roundup by deciding
to close up shop at l p. m.
Friday for the rest of the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

LONDON, April l6. CUP)-Adolf
Hitler. from his headquarters on
the eastern front, Monday issued
a special order of the day declaring
that the enemy has launched an Of
fensive which must and will be bled
white before the Reich capital"
The DNB news agency said the
order was directed to the German
troops of the east front and said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
President Maps
Radio Address

WASHINGTON, April 16. (UP)-
President Truman will make brief
radio address to the American arm
ed forces Tuesday night at p. m.
(PWT)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
New Executive
Asks Congress
For Guidance
Tells Joint Session Nothing Short
Of Unconditional Surrender Will
Safeguard World Against Aggressor

WASHINGTON, April 16 (UP)-President Truman
his first before the Monday assured
the nation and the world that he would support and defend
the ideals of President Roosevelt with all my strength and
with all my heart
He said that in the our demand has been and it
surrender"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
BU BOYD LEWIS

PARIS April 16 (UP)-Savage German resistance
stalled the u s. Ninth Army along the Ebe river As to so
miles from Berlin Monday but other American forces
rolled unchecked toward uncture with the Red Army
One column reported astrde the German
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
{. {. Mass Meet
Opens Liquor
Regulation Move

More than 200 Ell Centrans as
sembled at the First Baptist church
Sunday afternoon in response to a
call from the Ell Centre Ministerial
association to consider plans fol
cleaning up Main street."
The Rev. Hayden S. Sears. pastor
of First Methodist church and head
OF the ministers group presided and
set out the purpose of the meeting
as a move ito regulate the sale of
Intoxicating liquors" and ito elm
mate permits and licenses for Main
street establishments.
FIGHT MINISTER'S PRESENT
Eight ministers were present, rep
resenting the Baptist, Methodist,
Four Square, Nazarene, Presbyterian,
Christian, Assembly of God and the
Salvation Army
The meeting indorsed a petition
calling on the State Board of Equal
ization to:
Recognize the e. Centro zoning
ordinance.
Strict as possible enforcement of
present liquor regulations.
Establishment increasingly strict
regulations of all liquor dispensing
places in the city.
The Rev. Dwight Ball, in an ad-
dress, citing conditions, presented
the petition.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson told
the assembly that broken domestic
relations ard juvenile delinquencies
in the nation have more than doub-
led and that IS per cent of the
broken homes is traceable to liquor
He further set out that in a 2is
month period so marriage licenses
were issued at Yuma and that G.
per cent of annulmeifft and arNr-eel47 q 7'orce
cases following these marriages were
blamed on liquor.
Sergeant Howard Moody, Marine,
declared that there are al saloons
to every five churches in the United
States, liquor license for each 257
persons ard bar room for each
II homes.
SPEAKS FOR YOUTH
Guy Weakley, Ell Centre schools
Superintendent, spoke on the reac-
tion to the liquor business on youth.
The Rev. Kenneth r. Schmidt re-
viewed police records in Ell Centre.
He said that these records show that
rs per cent of all police court cases
are "drunks".
Committees named to further or
ganize the movement will report
at a call meeting Of the ministerial
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
yonkS Halted
At EIbe in
Heavy Fighting
FanaficaI Resistance MomentariIy
Stalls Divisions as Reds Turn
West and Gen. Patton Skirts Leipzio

WITH u S. FIRST ARMY IN GERMANY,
American and Russian tactical contact
of the in the convg
ing armies Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
B-2q ArmuduS
Keep Tokyo
or9ets Attire
High Explosive and Incendiary
Bombs Start New Flames Monday
As Destruction Plan Continues
Bu LISLE SHOEMAKER

GUAM, April 16 (UP)-B-29 Superfortresses burned
10 4 square miles of Tokyo Saturday the 21s Bomber
commander announced and another huge air fleet heaped
destruction the still-burning capital Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday "a, minimum
Monday IS; am. Monday so, hu-
midity 81; noon Monday 7S, humid
ity "a; 5 pm. Monday 81, humid. 13.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
HELP MEN.

METHODS ENGNEER-A large manu-.
featuring company in Niagsrs Falls needs
slysis Of ONCE procedures.I Knoviedss
Of once machine, punch card accounting.
ess s oS sqe ans sS Is 9oar
answer will indicate. your ability to make
e presentation. Salary open. Reply to
EEof E. l. fStIs bGFoNT f'f5 BIZ NEMouRs & CO.. Will
mington, Del.-Process and piping design:
ers and craftsmen, plumbing designers ana
men, architectural designers and craftsmen.
civil designers and craftsmen, electrical
designers and craftsmen, power designers
craftsmen urgently needed for employment
in engineering dept, Wilmington once.
Men lacking engineering degree but pos
Considered. @ H0' Company COMPANY re represents.iye M viii
apPssnt5 f e. y }osa sMsox
appointmsnt eail pI 1000. Ext; 37o,
man mar and estimator. . The location IS fr'I In .
small Southern town which is headauar-
Job should be specially attractive to SONS
one who is anxious to locate permanently
IN II. good town with ADEQUATE housing and
for the right man to take over the COM
plete designing and maintenance Of large
% bs Rb1ss .na snsr
continuing to expand and offers an attrac-
tive salary and interesting work. Please
do not answer this advertisement out Of
idle curiosity as only thoroughly qualified
applicants will be considered. State age
ences and salary . expected in! in your % %appiica-
tion. Box 405-S, Star.
GRIFFITH-CONSUMERS needs men expert
enced in roofing and siding work; steady
work. good pay. Apply Mr.. Croft, GRIF-
F1TH-CONSUMERS Rosslyn tVa;) once.
between and am. or at 1413 New York
ave. w. after 9:3O a m
Evening star., 1945-12-04

One of the things you would not
be able to make Sue Milroy do again
in several years is to be a martyr
for her career. Miss Milroy has just
drained martyrdom to the dregs and
found the dregs very bitter indeed
She is girl-poSsibly the only girl
who turned down date with a mid
Shipman for the Army-Navy game
turned it down cold because she
thought it would be unfair to desert
even for one evening her current
singing chore at the Pal Mall Room
You can almost guess what hap
pened.
Miss Milroy betook herself, plus a
growing feeling that perhaps she
had been too hasty in leaping at the
wrong conclusion, to the Raleigh
Hotel Saturday night at the ap-
pointed hour and appeared on the
stand with Bert Bernaths orches-
ira. Then, halfway through the or
chestra's first number, before Sue
had a chance to open her mouth be-
yond mere polite hello" or two,
the amplifying system went dead
Remained dead all evening, too,
leaving Miss Milroy with nothing at
all to do but sit around reading the
play-by-play accounts of the game
while wondering how her midship-
man was making out in Philadel-
phia.
Couldn't have happened to a pref
tier singer.
The midnight-ShoW bill One of
the funniest women you ever saw is
Sharon De Vries, currently ridicul-
ing feminine singers, wild piano
players, girl piano sitters and sum
dry other people as headliner of the
Troika's new floor show. Quite a
wonderful woman in her madly
energetic way. And the show she
tops includes Talia, held over to per-
form a new set of gay dances:
Juanita Rios, a Zestful singer of
Saucy songs, and Keith Clark, a
skilled magician. Which makes it
quite a gay revue. :. The Embassy
Room of the Statler blossomed out
last night with the largest show it
ever has presented, one including
Gene Shelton, the pantomimist;
Sheila Vogelle, who has just desert
ed opera to become a night club
singer, and a number of others, in
cluding the Muriel Abbott dancers
They are 'the most beautiful and
talented dancers that have ever
visited Washington" it says right
here in publicity release. Carl
Sands brought his orchestra out of
the Middle West to the Carlton
Hotei's Congo Room last night, too,
threatening to become the same sort
of success as number of others
Evening star., 1945-12-04
HELP MEN and WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERKS urgently needed BY
American National Red Cross to work on
osertme q reouired SIentes Salary app
MRS Mr. = KARREL' K. E; emDioymeFt ONCE 18th
s5b5 T. dHk krsgh6w Nj ssps e. o?s ss vsss s..
G2NDf Ga,h sye 6oUSfEk HT FL sell ed522ERxspleas.nt.
xep at ans DEUo Gn sfoRs Or
21s 81 St sond ne oDDortunt,
# you have sales experience, especially in
newsstand. novelty and .jewelry merchan-
dising; 6-day week, work SUNDAYS; meals
AIR All and RfHd sm so
eiGaR goGNTFR CLERKS tAEPGs full time.
motion Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG
with previous ofice training; bookkeeping
machine operator preferred perm perm posi' po
1ss4 Se ;aas 2 awe vsef ma AGEa G29. REILLY oo
sXEESEs Mss s s45$ GsoTsis a aye ss
pay. 4Shour week. Apply at any PEOPLES
DRUG STORE or at employment once.
DRUG CLERKS. experience desirable. out
not necessary; good salary vacation with
pR6d sToRE or a sns
fooD ftDeii Z And s FobSrA1s as CLERKS. age 1s
or over; experience not necessary, as We
will train you; good pay while learning;
uniforms furnished and laundering free.
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
employmsnt office, T? P st. ne:
FOUNTAIN HELP. white only. full and part
time; steady employment. good pay. uni
forms and one meal furnished. UNIVER-
SITY DRUG CO., 3746 10th st. ne.
HoMEWORKERs. for soliciting by tele-
phone. experience not necessary; opportu-
HoUsEMAN Or WOMAN to to work in fra
ing conditions. WA 9733
MAN AND WIFE, Sl15 per mo-. with food
and quarters; live in main house or COM
Portable tenant house; man must have
drivers license and help with rug-cleaning g
business wife to cook and do g.h.w.: laun-
dry sent out. 1850 Bradley blvd, Be-
,hesaa M Nd ,,Efp Phone WI 1928; o., .,.,.,
farming: wife TO do general housework
must be reliable and experienced: good
salary. with furnished house Call al
1921 1th st NV. Phone Ma. OSLO.
MARKERS AND CHECKERS; immediat.
openings; permanent positions; good SALARY
and pleasant working conditions. Apply
employment ONCE. 9Th floor, THE PALAIs
ROYAL. 11th and G.
SALESPEOPLE. full or part time work un-
til Christmas: experienced preferred: Ap.
ply in person before IL am, to KENT
JEWELERS., 7th and G SITS. NV.
VETERANS, men or women. heeded IN
| clerk, typist, stenographer: urgent. Ma
Evening star., 1945-12-04

wanted continuous dance music,
with a rumba band alternating with
the regular music, you would come
face to face with this problem:
There is, in the broad land, a short
age of rumba bands, caused by the
fact that those who play in them
do not like to leave New York. They
will, in the winter, go to Southern
Florida, but no place else pleases
them. Might be something for the
Chamber of Commerce to work on;
it's a prejudice something ought to
be done about.
r. X X X
Fellow proposed to Margie Dell
Dare, the Treasure Islands song
stress, the other eve. But she was
ready.
"Aw, I know you," she said.
You're just thinking about the neat
apartment I have
Evening star., 1945-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one except myself.
JAMES E. GREENE, 64o0 Darcy I'd Sc.
VENETIAN BLINDS and window shades.
curtain rods; estimates free. SERVICE
fHARh Mi sN9R N9F 81 hT EEsFossBLE esp for s. an,
a9's e3ass'sa Van p sFF Sne r. EXCEPT No
wE v1snRf, WIZ fxY Ss up to $4,000 for fairy
i9n RnoM n9 agfn5T HaIlh pleass gGY 69z star
modern. convenient; up to $4,000: re
plies confidential no brokers. Box s2-z,
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that at
Green Line. Inc. held at the office of the
company North Capitol and sts., Wash
1915. at the hour of pm, stockholders
representing all of the capital stock OF
and unanimously adopted. Resolved. That
the name Of this company be changed from
The Green Ling inc to In
corporate name OF. this company. The GER
he Once Of ai the nef o Deed
6ated, Washington; p, G.; November Il;
JAMES 5sen g wfLsoN Fl Ese1s seeTstary pTss'den' 80
manac (D; ASTRONOMICAL data. receipts;
Eor only s cents, say newsstand. Or send
DOME Oil c., TNc@Noties Of Special
meeting of the stockholders Fairfax, Va,
December Is, 1945. Notice is hereby given
of a special meeting of the stockholders
OF Dome Oil Co, Inc, to be held at the
ONCE of MT. Wilson NJ. Farr. Fairfax Va,
on December is. 1945, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, in accordance with the
ond es1,uslon m 6aceber pa of wbicb ths
following il. a copy: Resolved that 9
Dome OIL Co: Ine;; be called to convene
Va, on December 1s, 1945, at O'Clock
in the afternoon, for the PURPOSE of vot-
onhcer of Sinclair Refining Co. to purchase
all the assets and business of the COM
pany subject to operating liabilities. for
the sum Of SlSs;aol a3' I,,I or the net ,o book
will items, as Of the date of transfer,
action of any and all business pertaining
with" EVERETT L. DODRILL, secretary.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted by any one other than myself
MODEST S: MELE, 5s12. Rittenhouse ST.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
O.
who have brought orchestras out OF
the Middle West to the Carlton.

who have brought orchestras out OF
the Middle West to the Carlton.
X II x X
The Midnight Merry -Go-Round
:. ReconverSion, mentally, is thing
that has to come gradually, it seems
Customer asked Johnny Shaw at
Costin's to play Poor Butterfly
the other night and Johnny had a
firm mol" all ready when he re-
membered. He could play it now
without danger of some overzealous
citizen pitching a tumbler at his
head. .. Bill ChiSolm, the drummer
and occasional piano player, is back
Hotel 2400's Lounge Riviera, after
four years in the Coast Guard. Still
missing is Artie Hume, off dealing
with naval affairs in Germany. He,
too, thinks he's been away from
home too long. Pete got letter
from him the other day which con-
sisted only of cartoon clipped from
Yank, showing a bearded CT with
Hershey bars" from one end of his
left sleeve to the other, leaning
against ships rail and staring in
amazement at the Statue of Liberty
able to say only: Cor blimey!"
Johnny Robb, the Madrillon orches-
ira leader has a problem, namely
what to do about his new arrange
ment of that wild Betty number, Il
Gotta Do 1t the Hard Way" Eddie
Jane PoindeXter is not the Betty
Hutton type, but neither is the other
singer with Johnny's orchestra
Trombonist Marty Emerson. just
one of those little dilemmas, the
horns of which make life interesting
for orchestra leaders. -. Night of
note: Norman, headwaiter at Herb
Sachs Duet, turns out to be no diff
ferent from the proverbial postman
who took walk For Norman was
discovered, last time he had night
off, sitting in a corner of another
after-dark haunt with his wife, fol-
all the world as if he liked night
clubs. :. There are many things that
would plague you if you operated
night club. If, for instance, you
Evening star., 1945-12-04
November Carload Drop
Reported by B. & O.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-The Bal
timore 81 Ohio Railroad reported
that 283,O43 carloads were handled
III November, compared with 309,1 ,177
for the same month in 1914.
Cars loaded on the line totaled
18O,658, with 102,385 received from
connections last month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
A WISHING WELL q
Regi,tered u. S. Patent Office.
BY MacLean
BY Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

TIERE Is pleasant game will give message
every day numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
your fortune Count your the number
subtract II the number Is less than
add g. The your key number Start at the upper left
check OF key
right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. 2-I7
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Saginaw Medic
Killed in Belgium

SAGINAW. Feb. 16-T/5 Clar-
cnce A. Yates, medical COrpSman
serving with an infantry unit, was
killed in Belgium Jan. 81, the war
department has notified his wife.
Mrs. Edith Yates. 1903 Marquette
Father of two small children
Yates entered the army IN June
1912. and went overseas last Oc-
tObcr.
Two more Saginaw soldiers have
been reported missing.
S/Sgt. Florian +. Borucki, 10, IS
missing after the plane in which
he was a gunner failed TO return
on Jan. 20. He is the son OF Mrs.
Frances Borucki, 30l3 y. Mlchl-
gan.
Mrs Eleanora Zcabka. Saginaw
Route I, has beer notified her
husband. PVT. Emanuel Zcabka. is
missing in the southwest Pacific
since Jan. y.