davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-03

out. use plenty of ACTIVE
OZONE Cream wherever the sun
hits. You'll love its cooling reac-
ton the way it takes the sting
out of burn . the even tan you'll
see next day, If you want to tan
slowly, apply a moderate amount
every day before exposure. AC-
TIVE OZONE CREAM is ideal
for tanned skin because it releases
nsscent oxygen the minute it
touches skin. and oil and moisture
in the cream give the fabrication
tanned skin needs, keeping skin soft
and pliable! Cost is s. and Sl.25 at
Woodward & Lothrop's.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. B.


in yellow marquisette with match
ing headdress and carried bouquet
OF talisman roses. 1t. Tomas r.
Cajigas was best man for the bride
groom, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Parrish, and Pfc. Theo-
dore Barss, Pfc. James Mann and
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Nm End % Gumitu~e "M,ha1, y

Don't leave the desks and tables this
for all know how for friends family
circle and fine furniture with damp tumbers Protection
with shining Plate Glass tops" from PITTS
BURGH Plate Glass and while the subject fine furniture
it's good enough buy why
by buying tops of PITTSBURGH Plate Glass
time? You'll be surprised the cool shine
to the and clean See
Furniture Store look telephone directory under PITTS
BURGH Glass Products for quick fittings Plate Glass
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Mr.. Martin Votaw, brother OF the
bride, were the ushers.
The reception was given at the
Admiral Club, which was attractive
ly decorated with spring flowers and
lighted candles, and later 1t. and
Mrs. Parrish left for their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

DIAL in SATURDAY! you forever getting Yourself into t
uations from which have scramble hard gracefully?
Then you'll hearing
many of the small forever getting
She's the Saturday
LSIERNE TOOTH a.dherns a.datherins
charming fashion and all think
good for of
the time, 1l:30 Saturday in WTOP!
Evening star., 1945-06-03

former In yellow and the latter
two in green marquisette. Their
headdresses matched their gowns
and they carried yellow roses and
gypsophila.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott,
the bridegroom had for his best
man Mr.. Donald Hanksi and the
ushers were 1t. Robert Jonscher, DR..
Thomas Wilson, Mr.. Richard Berke-
ley and Mr.. Joseph H. Wilkinson
brother of the bride.
After the reception at the home
of the brides parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Abbott left for their wedding
trip before going to Wilmington,
Del, where they will make their
home.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Not long ago there was nothing to
be done when signs of age began to
creep into pretty face, for after
80 the supply of hormones (which
keep the skin youthfully firm and
smooth and fresh start to diminish.
You'll be glad to know that there's
a new cream for women over thirty
it's called PLUS 80 Cream
and contains active hormone insre-
dents that can be absorbed BY the
skin. Women over thirty usually can
see results after using one jar of
PLUS 80 Cream. Cost is S. (plps
Fed. Tax for 80 dav supply. This
cream is desirable after 80 and
URGENT after 40! Just ask for
PLUS 80 Cream by Bonnie Bell at
S. kann Sons Co. or Palais Royal
Dept. Stores.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
M.ils io~ Unusual muaeaf Caknda, Iodau!

Send for this shortcut o IMPORTANT facts about the
I 4 worlds musc,-the famous MUSIC LOVERS CAL.
ENDAR in II" 2S size that be framed beautiful
wall print Facts about the from 1850 1914
sV bach to Gershwn given glance illustrations and
EN text Get copies give gifts children studying
" MUSICAL CALENDARS sale at the Campbell
~ Music Co., l10S Street, NV Washington
requests enclosing 25c Nancy Sasser 2 Madison
New York 16, N. Y
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Walter Reed Memorial Chapel was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Mary Wharton Votaw and 1t. Alvin
Edward Parrish, which took place
at 4:30 O'Clock, with Chaplain Felt
ham S. James officiating and using
the double-ring ceremony.
The daughter of Mrs. Martin J..
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Want to have a really
slamorous tan? Then
arm yourself with a
jar of GOURIEL-
LIS Active Ozone
Cream and use it as
| suggest. If you get
burned that first dav
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Hurry hur-
ry hurry!
That's every.
ones slogan
I h e sc busy
d a y S. A n d
it's all the
more reason
for sinf
NAIL DRI!
Evening star., 1945-06-03


helping hands look softer and e and Cost
look preier all summer! ] know be
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Those tiny lines that and crss.cross the skin
the back of hands become deeper and notice
able during hot weather for exposure the hot sun
dries the skin and causes it to look So why not
make YARDLE1 Hand Cream MUST every night
before you retire this summer? 1t sinks in without
leaving trace of sickness ereasness but its
working give your hands new and smoother texture
Evening star., 1945-06-03


HEINZ Junior Foods intermediate dishes designed supply wbd
Ask
Evening star., 1945-06-03
H Nou,ehoA Heee,,itu!:

Just little paragraph BUY.LINES about
something the WEIGH Grape Juice Co offering
Today that something new has become real necessity helping
the
1esyou know the product WEIGHS Orange Marmaade! The
amazingly quick of this mamade made especially for
cn taste lies in simple secret EVERYBODY likes the
fine fresh from which made No substitutes
terness! Try WEIGHS Orange Marmalad
hepeo delicious to top off
meas Ask Marmalade
Evening star., 1945-06-03
N21< 2 -

love to show this sketch each Of these ToWLE Sterling
designed by craftsmen traditions
artistry stem back l69o The lovely patterns
1Candieasht Od Lace Silver Flutes "Old Master" and Ram
bier Rose each designed distinguished There
IoWLE patterns benG manufactured wartime twelve
qsite patterns by IOWLE craftsmen Don't the
you tor you set whole place setting six basic
Federal Taxi Start buying and add
Evening star., 1945-06-03
BUY-LINES* BY Nancy 5aorr
A Weekly Sponsored Column Of II
'hines Advertised and Interesting.

NEW YORK N " June d From garden patch Grocery
that's the straight vegetables
HEINZ Company especially for babe Picked from the nations
fertile SOIL only for HEINZ
vacuumpack them by the modern
This that HEINZ Baby Foods the fresh
flavor coo and high degree of valuable
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Pardon if repeat but do YOU to recognize
this little sketch It's box Of "Translucid" Face Powder
prepared by HOUBIGANT especially for who
believe that sheer, naturaookins makeup the short
real charm There glorious shades choose
from-but the important thing is that this lovely
lied for
Evening star., 1945-06-03

ing quality In addition sheerfted reward with clear
powderhlm that permits the skins
Cost s5O box better ask for Transucd
by HOUBGANT sheer makeup for sheer beauty.
LINES for of the beautiful Transucid
particular shade of you'll acquire
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Fl Centre Business Marks Monday
As End Of Fighting in Europe
CONTINUED from Page u

through that committee that busness will go on as usual
Tuesday" for the most part
The statement said "We feel that the business interest
OF Ell Cenro in full patriotic spirit have observed We Day.
General business closing adoped when the early
ing broadcasts announced the surrender of all German
troops Although official confirmation lacking from
Washington bushes continued through Monday to make
full observance To this committee, it appears that
there is no call to mark second We Day.
Confusion caused ndecsion to what steps to follow
as businessmen came to opening time Monday morning
Generally however they accepted the early reports and
kept their doors closed, official word expected
momentarily through the forenoon.
City offices Ell Centre opened for the day and county
offices carried usual awaiting definite word from
President Truman.
81 Centro schools also carried usual in compliance
with the request of the President that the daily tasks be
continued.
At 10 AS Monday suitable assembly program
arranged at Central Union High school with members of
the history discussing the various documents relating
to and the progress being made at the conference
in San Francisco All students to be given oppor
tuny to hear President Trumans to the nation
The Ell Centre Ministerial association also complied with
President Truman request and urged the people to on
with their normal pursuits All churches of the city We're
to be Monday and Monday night for those who wish
to pray in place of public worship
Jurors In Murder Trial Uncertain
Jurors summoned TO appear IN imperis county superior
in Ell Centre for manslaugher trial Monday began
teephoning Judge Elmer Heald at to find out if
court to be held postponed because OF We day
Since there had been official proclamation about the
surrender in Europe Judge Heald and other county Of
cas decided they had choice but to go on with the
calendar and scheduled hearings and trials.
In general federal offices expected to remain open
unless official proclamation from President Tru
man.
Many residents declared they did not feel like ceebrat
ing because the still is going in the Pacific area
and there still is widespread suffering hunger and u
happiness even in Europe. .
eve glad the fighting apparently is over in Europe
was the general opinion but victory cost Amer
can lives that feel like praying than celebrating
In partial survey made by the Ell Centro Chamber OF
Commerce Monday morning the situation was as follows
Stores closed: Kings; Johnson; Geo. Harris; Marshall
Seed and Feed Office Supply Co.. McCoys Office Supply
Cooks Market j. C. Penney Co.; Imperial Hardware Co.
Newberry's; Wooworth's. .
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Youth Crushed
To Death in
Plant Elevator

Eleven-year-old Franklin Lank-
ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
j. Lankford, 458 Euclid, El Centre,
was crushed to death in the auto
matte elevator at the Golden State
Creamery in El Centre during the
week end, Deputy County Coroner
Orval Walker said Monday.
The boys body was found caught
between the movable platform and
the wall on the second floor of the
plant by plant employees at $50
pm. Saturday.
Walker said that as far as he
could find out no one had noticed
the boy around the plant or near
the elevator. He said, however. that
he was continuing his investiga-
tiOnS.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete Monday.
Survivors include his parents.
grandmother, Mrs Mary Pinklev
OF Bethel, Oklahoma; sister. Mrs.
Ruby Marie Bolding, El Centro; and
brothers and sisters, Carlos Harold,
Melvin Ray, John Kenneth. Jo
Catherine, Barbara Marie, and
Walter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Chinese Shatter
Jdps in Human

CHUNGKING, May 7. UP)-
Chinese forces in western Human
Province have shattered the left
wing of a Japanese drive aimed al
the American air base city of Chih-
klang, $50 miles southeast of
Chungking, communioue said
Monday.
The Chinese have mounted a
counterattack with four columns
driving south, ncrth and east on an
arc between recently nacaptured
driving south, mort hand east on an
Wyangcheng and Wawutang, ad-
vancing as much as nine miles. The
entire japanese 217th regiment of
the 34th Division was reported wip-
ed out.
The main Japanese column was
reported being held SO miles west
of Paoching on a direct route to
Chihkiang.
In southern Honan Province the
Chinese with air support, have
made large gains, inflicting 1900
casualties on the enemy between
May l and May S, the communique
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Two More Valley
Men Get Medals

Two more Imperial Valley fight
ing men recently received medals
fer their outstanding achievements
in the European theater of war.
They are Second Lieutenant Ches-
ter K. Sharp, 20, Holtville, and
Technical Sergeant Herschel Jones,
Jr., of Ell Centre.
Lieutenant Sharp, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David E. Sharp, was awarded
the Air Medal for his accomplish
ments as co-pilot on an eighth air
force BIT Flying Fortress in bomb
ing attacks against Nazi war in
dustries and military targets in CO.
operation with Allied ground fore
es. He entered the service in Feb
ruary Of 1913.
Sergeant Jones was awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for his achieve
mentS between February 8 and
March 8 as platoon sergeant in
charge of a maintenance detach-
ment. He distinguished himself
by working long hours under ad-
verse conditions, directing main
tenance of combat vehicles, his un-
tiring efforts, often under fire.
contributed to the successful op-
erations, of combat command
which his detachment was support
\ ing, the citation said He is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. HerSchel Jones, Sr.
of El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Lyons Predicts
Legislature
Will End June |

Continued from Page ID
pected the house would complete
consideration within two or three
days. He declared setting of tax
rates for the next two years was
the only other majer issue remain
ing and said that a settlement was
in sight on that question.
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
However, assembly Democrats were
to caucus Monday night on their
stand on the budget and indicated
they would disagree in some in
stances with ways and means
committee report making no mate
rial change in Gov. Earl Warren's
recommendations.
The senate, meantime, was to vote
late Monday on controversial bill
committing the state to pay $751;
100000 in local costs of flood con-
troll program to be constructed by
the army corps of engineers.
Lending confirmation to the ex-
pected June adjournment date was
the fact that legislators pay checks
run out on May 90. They receive
$l2 a day for the first 100 days
Of legislative session.
An early vote is expected also
i'll the senate on bills continuing
present state tax rates for another
two years
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Prize Prisoners
Of Germans
Headed for Home

PARIS, May 7. (UP)-Some of
Germany's priced prisoners were on
their way home Monday
First Lieut.. John G.. Winant, Jr.,
son of the American ambassador to
Britain, was among a batch of
name" prisoners who reached the
103rd Division command post Sat-
urday after an 85-mile drive in Ger
man cars under Swiss protection.
Winant, a Flying Fortress pilot
was shot down over Germany Oct
10, 1943
Others in the party were Gen
Tadousz Komorowski, better known
as Gen. Bcr, who led the Warsaw
uprising; Capt. John Elphinstone,
nephew of Queen Elizabeth of Eng
land: First Lieut.. ViScount Las
celles, nephew of King George VII;
First Lieut. Michael Alexander, a
relative of Filed Marshal Sir Har-
old Alexander and First Lieut.. Felix
Dehamel, a relative of Prime Min
lister Churchill.
Another party, including former
French Premiers Edouard Daladier
and Paul Reynaud. was liberated
after a brief, but bitter battle for
the castle where they were held
With them were Gen. Maurice Gam
elm, commander in chief CT the
Allied armies during the 1910 de-
bacle, tennis star Jean Borotra, and
Gen Maxine Weygand, former
French commander in North Africa
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Truman. Premier
To Proclaim Day
Continued from Page !


ed as Victory in Europe Day"
A German broadcast Monday re-
ported the surrender of all remain
ing German forces in Europe. The
FlenSburg radio said it was making
the announcement by authority of
Admiral Karl Doenitz and the Ger
man high command.
PARIS, May 7. (UP)-Allied su-
preme headquarters in Paris issued
this statement Monoay:
"SHAEF authorizes correspondent
dents at 4:45 p m. Paris time Q0:45
a. m. EWT) to state that SHAEF
has made nowhere any official state
ment for publication up to that hour
concerning complete surrender of all
German armed forces in Europe and
no story to that effect is authorized.
PARIS, May z. CUP)-Allied Su-
preme Headquarters announced
Monday that the fling facilities Of
the Associated Press had been sus-
pended throughout the entire Euro
pean theater of operations.
Earlier an announcement was
made that the APPS filing privileges
at SHAEF had been suspended.
ZAP headquarters in New York
said they had no immediate state
ment to make.)
Ut was the Associated Press which
early Monday morning announced
that SHEAF officially had proclaim
ed We Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Crop Insurance
Stirs Interest

Farmers of Imperial county Sat-
urday were advised to watch what
was termed a sort of guinea pig
crop insurance now being tried
out on flax in Imperial county and
other crops in various parts OF the
ration.
AT present the insurance is paid
for losses over rs per cent, it was
explained at the Farm Bureau di-
lectors' meeting in El Centro Sat-
urday.
The powers that Ue are watch
ing the guinea pig insurance, 7
District Attorney Charles G.. Halli-
day said at the meeting THE crop
insurance Of the future, if any, may
be based on findings in the present
experimental work
Imperial county farmers are par
ticularly interested in crop insur-
ance which they hope will help pro-
tect them against loss from the
ducks which infeSt the county dur
ing certain seasons of the year.
The crop insurance with airplane
herding and a system of feeding to
toll the ducks from the fields will
solve the problem it is hoped.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Spring Practice
Slated for
Spartan Gridsters

With school almost over Coach
John M. Lewis reports that El
Centre High will begin its spring
football drills the week of May ID.
Although many students will be
leaving the campus in June, as
graduates. a large turnout is ex-
pected. Many who showed up good
during the past season are under
claSsmen.
Spring practice consists mostly in
conditioning the players. The main
purpose is to see what material is
going to be on hand when the next
season rolls around
For the next two years the Spar
tans should have one CT the strong
est teams in the valley. On last
years team were four sophomores
and several juniors.
Next years team will greatly miss
B. H. McConn. Kit Carson, Jim At
kins, William Locke, and Frank
Goff. all of whom are graduating
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

Imperial Irrigation dlStrlcI Offices
closed around noon Monday because
the empolyes found most eating
establishments closed or packed and
running over with. hungry customers
forcing them to go home to get
something to eat.
Evan r. Hewes, president Of the
district board, said he was waiting
for President Truman's instructions
before making decisions about clos
ing on Tuesday. Light and power
services of course, were maintained
There appeared to be no universal
closing of stores or offices in MeXl-
cali and announcements of future
plans were not Immediately forth
coming.
Holtville, Calexico, and Imperial
were closed in general "as tight as
drum" There were some places IN
all three cities which awaited the
official proclamation.
In Holtville the high school clos
ed and the elementary schools held
regular classes.
BRAWLEY MARKS DAY
All Brawley stores except few
eating places were closed Monday
as Brawley joined in the spontan-
eous observance of We Day, sew
eral waited until late in the morn
ing while others reopened until
they observed others closing.
All northend schools continued
regular sessions during the day and
government offices remained open
for business as did the banks.
In Westmorland no stores closed
while in Calipatria businessmen
followed Brawley's lead and for the
most part did not open for business
Confusion over the conflicting
reports caused many persons to be
undecided what course of action to
follow.
The Brawley Ministerial asSocia-
ton announced special joint We
Day services for 10 am. Tuesday
with all churches to remain open
during the day for meditation.
Business was practically at a
standstill with the streets of Braw-
ley and Calipatria resembling Sum
days.
City offices remained open dur
ing the day.
Brawley elementary schools going
on the summer hours schedule dis
missed early as pre- arranged by
Superintendent Merrill Goudie last
week.
There was no public celebration
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
POLISH RANK UNIT TAKES
OVER IN WILHELMSHAVEN

LONHCN, May UP0-Polish
tank forces have occupied the Ger
man port of WilhelmShaven, an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch reported
Monday from Field Marshal Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery's headquar-
terS.
The dispatch said the battered
German cruiser, Koeln, was sunk in
the harbor. The Eighth Air Force
had claimed the sinking of ine
Koeln during an attack on Wilhelm
Shaven.
The Third Canadian division en-
tered Emden, German port and u
boat base, the dispatch added.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Fertilizer Need
Alarms Farmers

Convinced that there Will not
be enough phosphate fertilizer to
go around, Farm Bureau directors
Saturday passed resolution asking
the state and national Farm Bur-
eau Federations to do everything
in their power to get as much
phosphate fertilizer as possible for
Imperial county farmers.
Directors conferred with L. c.
Hawk, who heads the county war
board and also is a director of the
Farm Bureau, about the fertilizer
situation and he tcld them they
should start some activity to get
what phosphate they can to make
their crops this year. He promised
the war boards assistance bit
thought there should be a general
move to get the vitally necessary
fertilizer moving into the county
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Portugal Cuts
German Ties

LISBON, May U.P0-Portugal
withdrew its recognition of tine
German government Sunday night
and took custody Of all German
properties, including the consulate.
An announcement said the prop
critics will be he'd until an inter-
Allied commission or any other gov
ernment that is recognized by the
Allied Nations is set up in Germany.
The announcement said the action
was taken because a central govern
ment in Germany no longer existed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Super Force Hits
kyshu Island

WASHINGTON, May z. CUP)-A
substantial force of SuperfortresS-
es blasted four airfields on the home
Japanese island of Kyushu with
excellent" results Monday, the War
Department announced.
A Goth Air Force communique
said the airdromes were at Kanoya,
/ Jbusuki, Oita and Usa.
Two Superfortresses were lost
When the attack'.s encountered
heavy, aggreS Sive Japanese air op-
position over two of the targets.
the communique said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Bard Farmers
Form Center

Sixteen farmers in the Bard area
in eastern Imperial county late last
week formed a new farm center
and went out among their friends
and acquaintance to complete the
membership.
AS soon as the membership work
is complete the center will elect Of
ficers and plan the first official
meeting. The new center was Of
ficially welcomed at Saturdays
meeting of Imperial County Farm
Bureau directors in Ell Centre Sat-
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
British Press
Near Ranqoon

CALCUTTA, May 7 (UPD-
Troops of the British 14th army
pushing southeast toward Rangoon
from the Irrawaddy sector, have
captured Paungde, SO miles south OF
Prone, a communique said Monday
Other troops have been hamper
ed by rain in their drive south on
Rangoon from the rail junction Of
Pegu.
Mopping up operations in Ran
COON were repCIted continuing by
British troops who entered the city
after a landing on the south coast
of Burma last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Farm Bureau
Roll Now
Stands at 87b

Imperial County Farm Bureau
membership is nearing the top for
1945, it was announced at the di-
rector's meeating in FL Centro Sat-
urday.
Total membership TO date is 876
while the quota is 922.
Membership in each center is as
follows: Acacia, 35 Alamo-Verde,
80: Calipatria- inland, So; Eastside-
Sunset, SO; Jasper, So; Magnolia-
Mulberry, 81; McCabe- Eucalyptus,
102: Meloland, q; Mt. Signal, GO;
Rose-Mesquite, 80; and Spruce
Westmorland, 203
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Farmers Group
Hits Compulsory
Health Insurance

we oppose any sort of compul-
sorry health insurance program, =
was the gist of resolution passed
saturday by Imperial County Farm
bureau directors at their regular
monthly session in Ell Centro.
Directors apparently felt that
the compulsory health programs
suggested thus far were not ade-
quate and they said they thought
they wouldn't work anyway"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
France Demands
That Spain
Deliver Laval

PARIS, May CUP)-The French
government has sent a new and
strongly worded note to Spain re-
questing that Pierre Laval be sur
rendered to France Immediately,
authoritative sources said Monday.
The note asked that Laval. CHIEF
of government in the defunct Vic,Iy
regime, be expelled from Spain to
France as undesirable" thereby
avoiding the necessity of extradition
proceedings.