davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15

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EtDo bier, IN 0ielent meltperlornen
9&infel, mic on oeben ongeoeutet
bait? ooer sort III Ser noben 8elts
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benz. Sit sir 0oS nod nidt flar ge=
mig? Solt Ou MIDI enolif perItons
Dem :"
d mein orme5 &u10, ou gluub1t
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cllrnen 8eOonfen mit5uteilen; in
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tdubcn OurG fremOe, bo6trabenoe
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1dDIl1Bfolgerllng 81 bere6tigen. gti6t
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CtetIh, Ocinem 'omoic1 6relm0e"
vIictId 2" nic0erbolt Bruno, beI=
len Oeltdt plobliN elm flonn1enoe5
2(ot 5eigt.
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mir tloren Wein einldenfen, uno bait
rth niht einnol getraut, oielen No=
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ncm ihmod)en 8e0G6tniile nofbel-
fen. Sor 5Dei Sabren morit ou tot
IGblid bon iolhen Sheen nod O0aig
fret. User bat lie Dir eingegeben?
Sem unoercr al5 0iele GietI6, ser
Sngenicur, ser Orei Stunoen BON bier
entfernt Der gebeime ltrbeber oes
RulnS Ser Sarmlter NOR; 9ietld, Ser
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beno6barte gol 10 groBeS l1nbeil ge=
bra6t bat; 0teti6, Der b0le @eiit ser
8egeno, Dem audi Ou oih beri6rieben
bolt! Gu lunglDeillt oid, lugIt
on! a6er leit mann longpeilIt ou oid)
oenn? SeitOem man oaS Sort Dor
oeinen bloOen 9lugen ieine5 poetiI6en
Hel5eS entflei0et fat, oen 0u ebe0em
ni6t genug bepunOern fonnte1t; lett
Dem man ou5ielbe ongreift, obne OaB
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bobe, oa ia Ou, lein erltberufener &it=
ter, ni6t5 Oaoon boren nag1t! 9lber
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flud)t uno Gerrat mdre, oieleS 6leu-
rine5, Dos ieit Sobrbunoerten oos
aompffelo OeineS eolen BeldleGteS
mar, feige I'M Stide 5u lolien. Gu
filbllt oud mObl, ooB ein Gerrot om
engern 8aterlanOe iblimmer lit ais
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15

nod cine fleine 8eile, Oanit mir bic.
Ier Sdner3 am 9lbenoe meines 2eD
bcn5 eriport bleibt! Siebe, mein Suor
lit gang lDeiB; Ou Dirit Ieben, oaB eS
nidt mebr lange nit mir onuern
miro"
uSh periihere oi6, Iiebe Ueutter,
OoB if 6ieIen trogiiben Auftritt ni6t
ooruu5iub!"
u@iQ e5 IGon gloubcn! grItounlt
0u Oem 0ariiber, 0aB id) MIDI Elm
menig oufgeregt babe, Inn Oa5, pos
mir 0uS Ieuerite lit, 81 pertei0igen?"
~@o5 oem 5u ucrtei0igen?"
vWn5 oenn?!" mieOerbolt oie alte
Game nit bitterm 2G6eln. ~Sb, TO-
}riogen nidt5: l1nIere gon5e 8ergon-
gcnbeit l1no unlere gon5e 3ufunft!"
MS 8runc oe Saint t=Igilbert nu6s
nittag5 Inn elm 8iertel uuf ems Dem
blonOen 8orte oeS Sngenieur5 gegen,
ilber leine Serpiette entialtete, logte
cr pl0blid 5u ieinem GilhgenoHen:
uMiiicn Sic uud), Gerebrtelter, nie
bof mir unler beutige5 6riibItiid 81
Itcben fon1mt?"
n? ? ? ? 2"
~gieaeidt foitet eS MIDI BLOB Die
gon5c 9lnterlaiienidoft meiner GG-
teri"
v@oS? 2o5 Oorf tie nidt tunl"
rief 9ietId), inoem er oufIprong.
~gtuL nun, e3 bleibt boffentli6
MIR ein fleiner Sd)er5 @enn Sic
obcr ncin Otiitterden geieben bGt,
ten! Ginc &olenOe! 9lue Hegilter bot
lie ge3o9en: GntritItung, GrGnen, Gb.
men, tur5, nidt5 bat 9efeblt! Ginen
fiirdtete id), mein 8eIi6t
tonnte nit ibrer Bulette in unIieb-
1ome Nerilbrltng gernten."
~4onn lol unier 6riibItiif penig.
items Der Otitbe lobnen! - &euner,
cine 6laIde SomarO. 79er!"
(2SOrt1ekunn fnInt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15

~@r glouben, ooB 0oS Spfer
tlr Die. Rube Der Derltorbenen @Iqu.
blgen Oor5ubringen unO fir tie gu
beten leL neil oieie5 ouf Dem gQn5en
Grofreilc bcoboGtet miro. @ir glau,
ben e5, neil e5 bon ben SlpoIteln
tlberliefert moroen lit. Genn oud Der
Serr, oa gr iogt: ,9Ser in Dem ST..
8ellt lilnoiget, Dem miro nid)t Der.
geben perOen meOer in oieler 3eit,
nod I'M tiinftigen 2eben', 5eigt, oaB
Gtni9en bort Oie 5iinOen nahgelai.
len uno ourf Elm getpiiies Geini.
getilgt peroen" (St. ssft.
ooruS).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15
(Sort1eBung folgt)

- IS lit ettpo5 mun0erbor 560-
mes Tim cine ourd) nibt5 getriibte
&einbeit. &ie id0n lit Elm florer,
gnn5 Ourhiihtiger &rpItoQ, in mel,
hern nidt Die gering7te Griibunq,
nlht Oie geringite llnregelnQBigfeit
lid 5eigt! @ic ld)0n Iin0 Sic reinen
6lofhen oe5 friIdgefouenen 56nees!
@le ldon lit cine meiBe 2iIie> an Der
teinc V}ofeI iif finoet!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Camp Fire Heads
View Plans of
HUI for Girls

A report by Russell Hoy, chair
man of the camp committee, at the
meeting Monday afternoon in the
California Hotel of the Camp Fire
Council revealed there is no site
available for a summer camp. Any
suggestions for a site will be well
coined by Mr.. Hoy or Don Young,
president of the council.
Plans for building a hut on the
Camp Fire lot at Twelfth and
Brighton we're presented and ap-
proved by the group. The plans
call for one large room with kitch-
en- and rest room, which will be
built when priorities permit.
Saturday will be Brick Day for
all the Camp Fire groups and they
have been asked to bring to the
lot whole, clean bricks that are not
being used elsewhere.
Each girl bringing II bricks will
receive an honor, according to Mrs
Leo Magee, executive secretary. The
bricks will be used for a barbecue
pit.
Closing the meeting, the council
set May 10 as the date for the grand
council fire of all valley Camp Fire
units.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Society
Clubs
Glass Confirmed
At ST. PauI's
BY Bishop Gooden

Thirteen persons were confirmed
at st. Paul's Episcopal church Mon
day night by Bishop Robert Gooden,
D. D, suffratan bishop of the Los
Angeles diocese.
The class included 1t. and Mrs.
Francis Edward Dawson, Mrs. Mar
tha Ann Ball, Mrs. Virginia Ann
Lambert, Mrs. Thelma Lucille Bry-
ant, Misses Virginia May Barrigan,
Rosemary Barrigan, Jean Yvetta
Stauffer, Norma Ruth Stauffer, 1t.
James Bailey, Daniel Bailey, Tech
nical Sergeant Roger Eddy and
Charles Kyle.
After the services refreshments
were served by the Episcopal Guild
in the parish hall. The table was
decorated with roses arranged by
Mrs. f. B. Ingle and Mrs. Reginald
L. Knox. Mrs. George Bucklin,
president of the Guild, poured.
Bishop Gooden left early Tuesday
morning to return to Los Angeles. He
expressed g.eat pleasure to Father
Edward Hutchinson for the growth
of the church and contrasted it
with the early days in the valley
when he held the first Episcopal SER
vice in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Nora Eddinston
Plans Divorce
From Enrol Flynn

HOLLYWOOD, April 10. lUP)-
Statuesque Nora Eddington Tues
day decided to sue Enrol Flynn, the
elusive romantic movie actor, for di-
vorce.
"All the .oye that I had for Enrol
is gone completely" Miss Edding-
ton admitted. What I want to do
now is get a job. Then I'll file suit
for divorce, probably right here in
Hollywood"
Miss Edidngton, in her divorce
announcement, didn't answer the
question that has bothered Holly
wood for more than a year: Where
and when she and Flynn were mar
ried She says they're married, that's
all. Flynn won't even admit that
much.
Flynn has made no financial set
tlement yet, Miss Eddington said
and she wishes none for herself
However, she added, It feel that Mr.
Flynn should make adequate pro-
vision for our child"
The child is pretty little Deidre,
the daughter born last January in
Mexico City.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
PEG. Chapter
Makes Laye++es
For Red Cross

Sewing for the production depart
ment of the Red Cross was done by
members of Chapter CIV, P.E.O., at
the meeting Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. S. Conner,
Luncheon was served at the be-
ginning of the afternoon by Mrs
Conner and Mrs. M. C. Pinnell, CO.
hostess.
These present were Mesdames
Dorothy Armstrong, Frank Bey-
schlag, M. R. Brents, Warren Brock
J. E. Brock, George Conner, M. j
Dowd, S. B. Foulds, J. d. Foss, Duke
Johnson, w E McEuen, A. H. Reh-
kopf, D. B. Roberts, C. E. Sones
D. l.. Young, Miss Frances Foulds
Mrs. Conner and Mrs. Pinnell.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Correct Makeup
Looks HeaI+hy

Putting your skin in the pink this
spring, as so many cosmeticianS
suggest, is fine, but to achieve the
desired effect, you'll need to know
how the rosy pigment in makeup
behaves.
If skin Las a sallow tinge, choose
pink foundation and powder which
has an ochre or yellow tones lurking
behind it. Yellow tones have a
tendency to dominate weaker pink
pigment and intensity the sallow
cast you want to subdue.
A rich olive complexion, on The
other hand, is usually made love-
lier if taWny coloring is emphasized
by a pink makeup with a hidden
tan tone.
A pale skin can be enlivened by a
pink makeup so robust in shade
that you may shy away from it..
Don't. It's color will tone down on
your skin and make you look as
enticing as a pink bon bon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Friends Give
Farewell Party
For Colon Barrett

Honoring Colon Barrett, who re-
ports to FIT. Macarthur Thursday for
induction into the army, a group OF
his friends entertained at dinner
Saturday night at the Dee Percival
home on Sandalwood.
A barbecued steak dinner was
served in the back yard, after which
cards were played during the even
ing. The guest of honor was pre-
sented with a farewell gift of a
shaving kit.
Those present were Messrs. and
MeSdameS Robert Wylie, William
Schofield, Dee Percival, Aaron AL
ford, Fred Hicks, John O'Guin, Will
liam Donnan, Leo Vaughn, Leon
Morgan, Les Blackman, John Car
ter Jr., Rick Hammer, Zeke Dris-
coll, Mrs. Dorothy Mcdonald and
Mrs. Bill Ferguson of San Diego
Mrs. Ernest Brewer of Los Angeles
and the guest of honor, Mr.. Barrett
and Mrs. Barrett.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Mrs. Zona North
Renamed Head of
Music Teachers

Mrs. Zona North was reelected
president of the Music Teachers As
sociation at the election of officers
Monday night at the home OF Mrs.
Dorothy Armstrong. Mrs. Eugene
Waterman was co-hostess.
Other officers named we're Estelle
Livingston, vice-president: Oria
Kenah, treasurer; Wendell Water
man, recording secretary; Roberta
Tacke&t, corresponding secretary;
and the following directors: George
Burt. Laura De Celles and Laura
Mcfarland.
Mrs. North presided at the busi-
ness meeting after which refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Arm
strong and Mrs. Waterman.
Those present were Zona North.
Grayce Burt, Estelle Livingston.
Laura De Celles, Oria Kenah, Laura
Mcfarland, Wendell Waterman and
the two hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10

Pan-American affairs The public
has been invited TO attend as Il will
be an early celebra ion Of Pan
American Day, which is Saturday.
The study of American affairs
has been the special project OF the
University club this year.
Mrs. Hoge will speak on the recent
conference in Mexico City and viii
discuss the meaning of the Ac. Of
chapultepec. She is also expected
to predict some OF the action to be
taken at the coming San Francisco
conference.
A naive of Cuba. Mrs. Hoge'5
mother was Basque and her
father an American engineer. She
attended schools and colleges in
both Latin American and the Unit
ed States and took special courses
at Sweet Briar College and the Uni
versity of Havana.
She served as secretary of the
Mixed Claims Commission between
the United States and Mexico and
later was a member of the staff of
the American Union.
Her outstanding position, which
won worldwide recognition, was as
director of the Office of Inter
American Relations at Stanford
university, where she was from
1889 to 1914.
In keeping with the theme of the
dinner, Mexican and South Amer
lean songs will be presented by Miss
Francesca Valencia and Alfredo
Wallace of Calexico.
The dinner was planned original
" at the Barbara Worth hotel, but
has been transferred to the Califor-
mia hotel, where more persons may
attend. A lowering in the price of
the dinner has been announced by
Mrs. Landerman.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
CALENDAR
TUEsUtr
shrine eIah. aAa = aaa

TUESDAY
White shrine Clnb. et8 - zee
Club tearoom
Night sohooi. I-a. high sehsai.
Boy seout troop IS. 7.za. Nethss
dist social hail
Boy Scout troop g T.1a fire -
partment.
/ v. commafaHery Ns. =. -.
Masonic temple
Jobs Daughters. go. Masonic
temple.
American Legion and tsxllisrs :
Veterans hall.
Eagles, 3. Eagies nan.
Central Labor Council 8 Tabsr
temple.
Rev. ). ". Thomas IN. Ia.
Assembly Of God church. Hait-
vile.
WEDNESDAY
Arts and Crafts. l2.1o. $4,000 efah.
Bartenders. 2. Labor feaspi~.
Methodist choirs. cheruks. , ~
niors, /: seniors. 730. church.
soroptomistis. :. 7. ". Judd hafns.
Boy Scout troop ~. 10. seoat
hut.
state guard. 7.so. stadislfn.
Bible study. 7.3o. Methodist
church.
Prayer service, T;sa. Bsptist
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
D.U.V. Meeting
Names Delegates
To Conference

Following a luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Faunna Cecil president,
Saturday noon, members of Anna
Maria Ross Tent No. 70, Daughters
of Union Veterans, held their
monthly meeting.
The annual convention of the
organization has been cancelled and
conference will be held instead
in Los Angeles May 10. Delegates
from the valley are Sarah Meserol
of El Centro, Laura Mariner of I'M
perial and Mrs. Cecil.
Reports were heard on the work
OF The state D.U.V., which includes
the purchase of seven metal locat-
ors for wounded men, making of
layettes and clubmobile and service
kits for Red Cross distribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Di Cicco Drops
All Claims to
Vanderbilt Cash

HOLLYWOOD, April 10. UP)-
Pat Di Cicco Tuesday renounced all
claims to the $4,346,00C fortune of
his eStranged wife, Gloria Wander
bilt, who is now in Reno establish
ing divorce residence
Di Cicco, recently discharged from
the Air Force, denied New York
rumors that he was to receive
100000 for not contesting his 81
year old wife'S divorce
Gloria can have what ever she
wants." De Cicco insisted IF she
wants a divorce, she can have it
without paying me off. have never
taken any money from her and
never will" sHu
New York newspapers have re-
ported that after her divorce from
Di Cicco, Miss Vanderbilt will marry
Leopold StoWkowski, the white-hair-
ed orchestra conductor. Her mother
has denied the reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10

HOLLY WOOD. - Exclusively
yours: Hedy Lamar, whose M-G-M
contract expires next month. will
form her own film-making COM
pany with Jack Chertok, formerly
of Warner Bros, and M-G-M as her
executive production aide.
At least one Hollywood glamor
gal, Shirley Temple, isn't going to
display her legs. A Columbia still
photogr grapher suggested some
"cheesecake" leg art between scenes
of Kiss and Tell" Shirley refused,
saying Il don't think I'm the un-
cover type of girl
Bad news fer Humphrey Bogart.
Mayo Methot, his estranged wife,
has agreed on a S300,000 out-of-
court property settlement-if there
is a divorce Bogart is thinking 1t
over.
The Man from Mars, Orson
Welles, is growing another beard.
When Orson first landed in Hclly-
wood he wore one by choice. The
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Hencats to Play
At Service Dance

A special attraction at the SER
vicemen's dance wednesday night
in the Veterans hall, Ell Centro. will
be music by the popular Hellcats
orchestra.
Dancing will start at $50 pm
and continue to H. Emily Kaford
is chairman of the dance for the
recreation council and has invited
civilian girls to attend, as we'll as
all service men and women.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Wilson II. Moores
Have Dauqh+er

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson H. Moore of
Inyokern are the parents of daugh-
ter, named Kelton, born Tuesday
morning in the Ell Centro hospital.
The oaby weighed eight pounds, one
ounce.
The baby's proud grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee Hiteman.
Mrs. Moore has been visiting them
for about six weeks and will return
to her home in Inyokern when she
is able. The new arrival has an older
brother Brooks and a sister Noel.
who are also visiting here.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Entire Nos Club
Plans Box Social

A box social and country dance
were planned for May IL by MEM
bers of the executive board of En-
ire Nos club at the meeting Sun
day night at the w. G. Foss home
At the same time a new board
will be elected for next year. This
will be the last social event of the
season.
Following the business meeting,
refreshments were served by the
host and hostess.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Ell Palrang, Fred Sterz-
ing, Paul Werve, William Pata,
Shields Charlton, Harry Free and
Mr.. and Mrs. Foss.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Mrs. {. R. Duke
Honored at
Birthday Party

Mrs. {. r. Duke was honored at
birthday party given April at
the Osborne Trailer Court by a
group of marine officers who serv-
ed overseas with 1t. Duke.
The guest of honor opened her
gifts and refreshments, featuring a
birthday cake, were served.
Those present were Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. o. A. Chambers.
Captain and Mrs. D. T. Rohrobach-
er, Lieutenants and Mesdames A. H.
Rowan, T. l.. Sloan, H. L. Ubbins,
w. P. Dean, Warrant Officer and
Mrs. H. NJ Van Horn, Mr.. and
Mrs w. v. Osborne, Miss Arlee
Steere, Miss Betty Salyer, Captain
M. F.. Daley, Lieutenants c. F. Tay-
lor, Clarence Walden, Forrest Het-
linger and Lieutenant and Mrs. C.
R. Duke.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Churches
Schools
B.P.W. Members
Hear Talks
On Mexico Civ

Mexico City was described by
Mrs. Leslie L. Burr and her daugh-
ter, Miss Leslie Mae Burr, at the
meeting of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women Monday night at
the home of Miss Florence Carlson
on Olive avenue.
Mrs. Burr and Miss Burr made
a trip by bus to the Mexican capi-
tol last summer and remained there
for three weeks. AS Spanish is Miss
Burr's hobby as well as vocation,
she was especially interested in the
city. They described their life in
hotel where only Spanish was
spoken.
Miss Burr also displayed a Mexi-
can costume and other souvenirs.
At the business meeting it was
announced that the Ell Centre club
haS been invited to attend the in
stallation of officers of the Braw-
ley chapter, to be held at 8 pm.
Monday at the Planters hotel. All
those wishing transportation have
been asked to call Evelyn Allen at
300 by Thursday.
Miss Carlson, who is the clubs
chairman for the United Nations
clothing drive, asked members to
donate a. possible clothing.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening by Miss Carl
son.
Those present were Florence
Glenn, Merta Thompson, Leah Boy
er, Marie WEIGH, Flossie 10 Burson,
Evelyn Beatty, Evelyn Allen, Evelyn
Lindberg, Fannie McCrory, Mrs.
Burr, Miss Burr and Miss Carlson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Rev. S. w. Thomas
Plans Service at
HoI+viIIe Church

Friends of Rev. S. w. Thomas,
founder AID former pastor of the
Assembly Of God church in Holt
vile, will welcome him at the Christ
Ambassadors service at 7:30 p. m.
this Tuesday at the Holtville
church.
Pastor here for five years, Rev.
Thomas left several years ago ior
Salt Lake City, where he occupied
the pulpit in the church there. Rev.
R. E. Silvers, present pastor in Holt
vile, has invited the public to at
tend
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
usO ARRANGEs FOR FILM
DANCE AT MITCHELL.

Service men and Nomcn and
wives of men in the service are IN
vited by the Fl centro uSO club
to attend showings Of the picture
TALES of Manhattan" 70 BE- screen
ed at the club Friday af Z ana .
pm.
Junior hostesses Of the club next
Tuesday will be guests It the Nit
chell Convalescent hospital. Campo.
for a dance. The hostezes win 5e
transported to and from Campo by
truck and are asked b Miss Bar
bara Bowen, USO program director,
to be at the club not later than
$50 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
PRIZES ANNOUNCED
FOR CANALCADE BALL

At the Cavalcade ball held in the
De ANA hotel prizes have been an
nounced as follows:
Winners of the best Mexican cos
tunes, Enrico Johnson and Martha
Olsen, who did Jarabe dance dur
ing the evening. Second prizes went
to Luis Moran and Frances Hold
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hatfield took
honors for the best Western cos
tune. Pioneer costume prizes were
won by Roy Kincaid and Mrs. Carr
of CaleXico. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Brents, dressed as Cocopah Indians
were judged the best in the early
days of the Valley group
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
McCabe Group
Arranqes Mee+in9

Upholstering will be the subject
OF the meeting of McCabe-E -Eucalyp-
tus home department at 1890 am.
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred
Clements at 514 Hamilton.
A potluck luncheon will be served
at noon. Miss Florence Glenn will
be present to instruct the upholster-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Movie S+arIe+
Injured in Snow

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, April 8.
(UP)-Ann Blyth, l6, pretty young
movie starlet, suffered a broken
back in a toboggan accident Sunday
at Lake Arrowhead, it was disclosed
Monday.
DR.. r. A. Vargas, treating Miss
Blyth at Ramona Community hos
pital here. said the actress would be
hoSpitalized for at least six to eight
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
DOESN'T LOOK THE PART
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, FL Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
pal er Publishers Assn, West-Hollday
c.. Inc, national representatives.
Rates Gncluding Sunday Post-Press)
Single copy Sc; carrier, paid-in-ad-
vance: l month, S1OO: 3 months,
50, IS; 6 months, S5.25; l year, $1,000.
By Mail: l month. S1.00; 3 months,
$3.50; 6 months. $3.50; l year, $500.
outside of California, LOO per month
Entered at Ell Centre, Calf, post
flat.
office as End class mSl.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
CARNIVAL HELD IN
MEXTCALJ BY CHURCH

Following the bullfight in MeXi-
cali Sunday afternoon, which was
sponsored by the Committee for
Juvenile Assistance, the ladies Of
Our Lady of Guadalupe church held
g carnival in Chapultepec Park in
MeXicali. Food. games and dancing
were enjoyed
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Jasper Home
Group TO Meet

Dress forms will be made by men,
bers of the Jasper home department
when the group meets at 1:3o pm.
Friday at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Hinojosa.
Dessert will be served, after which
Miss Florence Glenn will have
charge of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
HOLLYWOOD
By ERSKINE JOHNSON

cur ent bristles are for his next film
( role in International's Tomorrow
I Is Forever" Wife Rita Hayworth
hopes the beard went last forever.
Recommended: Major John Hus-
tons War Department film, San
Pietro." one of the grimmest, most
realistic battle spectacles to be
filmed i'm this war. It's the complete
story of the vicious fighting for the
Liri Valley en- the Italian front.
RoDDY HAS A YEN
Roddy Mcdowell is yearning to
do a remake of Treasure Island
We'd like to see it again, too-and
Roddy is a natural for the role.
Memo to Florida Chamber of
Commerce: Burton Holmes, the
trayelog man, with no place to go
these days, Is filming an hour-long
feature ON California.
First draft of the Forever Am
ber' script will go to the Hays office
censors within the next two weeks.
Amber's levers are just as numerous
as in the book, but she marries most
of EN-. The boys at goth Century
Fox are keeping their fingers
crossed.
Reason Joan Barry missed out on
that Monogram contract was not
because CT her acting. The screen
test was good, but she weighed in
at l47 pounds.
It's Dick Haynes story about the
studio boss who called a special
meeting of all his important execu-
tives, announcing: Gentlemen,
have an important suggestion my
wife would like to make"
DOESN'T LOOK TIE PART
Add oddities: Ted Tetrick, who
designs clothes for Connie Bennett.
Dorothy Lamour, Deanna Durbin
and other film queens, is a former
pro baseball player and has broken
nose that gives him a ringwise look.
He'll design the wardi ODE for Leslie
Fentcn's Pardon My Past"
Sign on Hollywood boulevard !:
Shoes repaired while you wait"
Beneath the proprietor has added,
About three months"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-10
Gss'ss.' ssnss. OF Interest to Women
ted By Marori HoveyK
Edited By Marjorie HOvey Kinder
Pan-American Expert to Talk
At University Club Dinner

the American
Of University held the Caifor
MIA Landeman
planning call Mrs Landerman 423J
meeting by Mrs Maria HOge expert