davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
Mother" Butler
HOnOred on Birthday

Holding party on January 4. to
honor Mrs. Selena Sloan Butler, on
her birthday, members of the Red
Cross Gray Ladies showed their ap-
probation for the many services and
-untiring efforts Mrs. Butler has ex-
erted in her leadership of the or
ganization. Members of the Gray
Ladies who were hostesses of the
affair We're: Mrs. Freeman, Mrs.
Efanklin, Mrs. Jefferson, and Mrs.
Hamilton. The party was held at the
Red Cross auditorium in Station
Hospital.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

lal orange juice hope.
S/Sgt. Ted, why don't you get in
to an infantry unit, you like to walk
SO much, or is it walking in the
moonlight that gets you?
"Jr." likes telephones SO well. he
has taken to sleeping with one next
to his ear.
The Ninth Service Command is
tearing down play houses again.
Twenty-Five ANCs leave here today
for Camp Beale. What has hap
pened to all Of these married men
who are about to get married?-
Romeo is patient by day and
wardman OF should say, watchman
by night.
The fellows like to go to Phoenix.
because it is just like being home
they say
Is the mechanical dentist at DC.
%" just plain afraid of nice young
ladies, or what?
The staff" or is it the Mighty
PFC" who is playing hard on the
Post, besides all of his other various
duties?
FLASH! Some play houses will
not be destroyed, after all-is that
right "Hardcuttin Doug?"
HELP WANTED: Medics, submit
all news tips to SGT. Major TIA Ar
thur Stackhouse at Detachment Of
flee. Deadline is Saturday at 1900.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

will be away for approximately,
three weeks.
Mr. Walter Kunkle, chief clerk of
the Post Engineers, spent last week
end in Phoenix.
Tragedy Strikes
Devaughn Sweeney, Ordnance re-
pair shop, was killed in an automo-
bile accident last Saturday mite,
while returning to the Post from
Tombstone. The; accident occurred
one halfmile from Boot Hill Gene
terry, after bug flew into Sweeney's
eye, causing him to lose control of
the car He died before reaching
the hospital in Bisbee.
Ted Crull, of the fire department
here, a passenger in the car with
Sweeney, is in a. serious condition
in the Bisbee hospital. The two had
attended dance in Tombstone and
were driving back to the Post when
the incident took place.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
AROUND POST Ho. Def.

The old definition for barracks .
was place where soldiers live"
New definition is place which SOL
diers keep clean" Even mail call is
held outside to keep halls spotless.
Idea for orderly: Have men do as
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
Laundry Moves Services
To Newest Building

Major Herbert H. Starker. laundry
officer, announces that Laundry No.
2 is no longer operating. Hereafter
al work will go to No. /, located be-
hind the old laundry. The new, mod
ern plant affords the finest facilities,
with improved means for handling
organizational and cash and carry
laundry.
Officer and civilian laundry will
be received on Saturdays and Mon
days, at the door marked Receiving.
on the west side of the building. Fin
lshed work may be picked up any
week day between the hours of 8
a. m. and 4:3O at the door marked
Cash and Garry Delivery on the
north side. Major Starker urges that
cash and carry customers be sure to
fill out and enclose in each bundle
the regular ON laundry form.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

will be away for approximately,
three weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Miss America
Contest Begins

The search for Michigan girl
with looks, personality and talent
to compete -fnrthe-t title Miss
America Of 1945 has begun. Any
IS 10 2S-yesr-old who has never
meen married has chance 10 win
the Michigan title the all-expense
Atlantic City trip and the ward.
robe that goes with il.
A 50 600 scholarship TO the uni
verSity Of her choice is Miss
America top prize. All the thea
trical opportunities, m o d Q j n z
offers and other awards Of pre-
viouS competitions are still part Of
the winnings, which total about
$4,000
Applications are now available
at Sal Free Press Building, where
entrants should call in person as
soon as possible. PreliminarieS are
now under way. with the deadlIne
Just two weeks away.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Death Takes
Adam Kurtz

Adam Kurtz, 65, vice president
and treasurer OF the Michigan
Consolidated Gas Co. died al
Grace Branch Hospital. 1900
Meyers road. late last night after
an illness of several weeks.
The remains were taken 10 the
Schmalzreidt Sons Funeral Home
l6625 Grand River. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later. The family home is al
l42l0 Grandmont.
MIR. Kurtz, nationally known in
financial and accounting circles
was born at Franklin, Wis, Dec
%. 1879. the son OF Henry and
Marie kurtZ.
He attended school al Sheboy-
gan, Wis. and entered the ac-
counting department OF the Mil
Waukee Gas Light Co. in 1900. In
1918 he was made travelling autdi-
tor for the American Light and
Traction Co. and two years later
became controller of the Detroit
City Gas Co, predecessor of the
present firm.
Mr.. Kurtz was made secretary
and treasurer Of the Michigan
Consolidated Gas Co. IN 1897 and
the following year elevated 10
the vice presidency
He is survived by his wife Ma
tilda: tWo daughters. Mrs Ruth
Schaupner and Mrs. Margaret
Unckrich grandson. David
Schnsupner, and three sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
SUGAR-the magic ingredient

Few realize how really impor.
tant sugar is until it's difficult
TO get. Perhaps all Of u. hsv,
rather taken sugar for granted
just something sweet for
our coffee, tea, cereals and
fruits. Actually, sugar is the
magic ingredient in many
everyday foods = bread and
cakes, ice cream and desserts,
m preserves. Jams, jellies and
canned fruits. Sugar is the in.
dispenssble product which
makes most food. palstsble and
sttractive.
Right noS, sugar is scarce
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

and will continue to be for
some time ahead.
A sever. drought made a
big cut in Cubas crop of raw
cane sugar this wear. And
sugar must continue TO be sent
to our fighting forces to pro.
vide them with fighting en-
ergy. Also, at Government
direction, sugar is going
across the sea. to help feed
people in liberated lands.
ou never mis-. the water
TIL the we'll run. drv." I~
your sugar stamps wisely-and
make a little do , lot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
j. Of NJ. Group
Hears Ferguson

ANN ARBOR Aug 2 Senator
Homer Ferguson. discussing The
Senates role IN framing the
peace will speak AT closing ses-
siohs tomorrow OF the University
OF Michigan postwar conference.
Principal speaker last night was
Or. Waldo 6. Leland. director Of
The American Council Of Learned
Societies.
"By regarding all cultures
sensibiy and making a thorough
attempt To unders our
neighbors, We can formulate a
better world" Or. Leland said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

BIEGANsKI LEONARD WILLIAM PFC
uSMC--son of Mr, and Mira stanley Began
BLoOIsTRAND, ROBERT ARTHUR CPL
tskCB-Hutbsud ~ Hrs Nernics O
Bi1on.h.rend. 2G5A h.sdtgt. ..z,,....-.
Of Ars E,a BorsuA. i3i3s KnnSef
COOPER. CLIFFORD ALAN PVT UsMcR
son ot NJ ana EIfT ifo C55DsT 1915
Hove. wayne
DOl.ECKI ALPHOSsE FRANK set
uShCF-Son Of Mr. and MW John Dolscki
26oo Yemsn'. h'mtrsnes
a6 5oyaSF isSa Ks5.SS 5a15 sa1 sfR Si.9 1r A and
IL TouRgEAr GEORGE CARL cpl
USMC-Son ~ kir an0 MTs. Louis Ia
rounsau 1887 risrson a.,>
PATPIzIO JAMES PVT UsMc-son oi
NJ ana Mrs Caesar PatriZo AOiO Medium
PfETKOvlC JOSEPH PVT UsECR-S0n
~ tfT sud Mrs Matt Pistkovtr - Forest
River Rouge
REILLY JOHN JOsEpH PVT UsMc-
Son Of Mr. 'nd Art, John Rs'iS 17s2
REYNOLDS. EAsL JANIS Cpl usMcP
son % Mf and Eu CLAUDE d. RsyBoida.
4oiS Motor~sJ. Pontiac
sALKOwsKI EDWIN Lft's PFC USMcP
-Husoand Of hn Doris NJ salsowskI is27
SMITH. HOWARD GORDON PFC usMcR
Grand BWe
WOODS JACK STEWART PIC UsMcR
-Hl5htnd y Mr.. CfyitsI { Woods 1890
Sofbotn'
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
z Escape
jackson

Jackson Prison authorities to-
day asked Detroit police TO be on
the lookout for two long-term con-
victS who escaped from the peni-
tentiary yesterday
Harry Tsubensee, 50. De-
troiter. sentenced 10 Is 10 30
years for robbery armed IN 1888.
and Hollis Meyers. serving a Is
year sentence for criminal attack
IN GeneSee County. were missing
at the s p. m. count. prison off
cials said Tauhensee wife, Mary,
resides At 1929 Bourtr.
The fHeitipes we're TRUSTEES
working on = maintenance gang
outside the walls AT Jackson
They failed 10 show up at the
night cheCk-in
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Academy
I'm West
Probable
Dstr0i, Times Washington Bsrs.s

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA
special session of the Senate mil
itary affairs committee may be
called before Congress reconvenes
in October To consider a proposal
for creating a special senatorial
group TO investigate the poSsibili-
ties of establishing military and
naval academies on the West
Coast, IT was believed today
The proposal was made yeSter-
day as the Senate adjourned. when
n resolution for appointment OF
the investigatiVe committee was
troduced by Senator Sheridan
Downey Cd OF California.
Chances for success Of Downey's
proposal were considered bright,
because the military affairs com
mittee has a larger number OF
western members than any other
Senate committee.
The Downey resolution brings
10 focus this years widespread
activities around the western
project, including l6 existing bills
for II he academies, promises by
congressional committee Chairmen
that these measures will be
granted hearings in the fall. as
SuranCeS by the war and navy
departments that the matter is
for the first time receiving Of
ficlal consideration there.
The plan has been annually be-
fore Congress for many years.
TINS year the momentum OF the
movement has been so great that
army and navy boards on post
war officer education have pro-
feSsed they are giving the West
Coast academies serious ConSid-
Grafton, and congressional COM
mittee chairmen have actually
scheduled pending bills for hear
ing in the fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
MRS. LAURA HICKS wita q

MRS. LAURA HICKS, wife Of
Fred Hicks, former sports figure
and tsvernkeeper died at their
home 1920 MaSeH place, early
today.
Mrs. Hicks, the mother Of 10
children. Was born IN Corkte~n.
IN 1892. and was married in 1911.
Funeral services Will be held at
the home a z p. m Saturday fol-
lowed by burial in Woodmere
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

funeral arrangements Uers
reported. 10 the Tire. for:
CLAUDE mozart. "A. of 5S02
Sheridan IN the A II. Peters
Funeral Home at 2 p. m tomor-
row. Burial. Forestlawn Mr.. Nc
Cart died Tuesday IN Receiving
Hospital after is days illness. He
was employed in the first aid de-
partment OF the Ford Motor Co.
Survivors Wife. Edna Budd
Mozart; daughter. Flora; son,
Henry
Mr.. McCart was member Of
Lodge No Ia, r. & A. NJ, Bed
ford Ind
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
MISSING

SEAMAN &c ANTHONY ID.
SOX. "a. since April Il, OF Oki-
nawa; IN service. September,
1892; overseas, Two years made
home with brother and SlSter-in-
law. MIR and Mrs. John SoX.
s032 Foster, son OF Mrs. Mary
Sox. Remove. Pa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
DETROIT AREA

ARNOLD SGT. DILLARD p. 1855 Marx
T~Ain
BOROwsKI PFC JOSEPH 4. s3z H.r-
riuEtCn
DAHLKE lsr IT ROBERT z 2osls
Csltaontt HGzFI PsFf
DLUC6LEESKE. PFC Erwin l.. T77S
Winthrop
KIRK SGT GLENN W 4se3 Palmer.
Dearborn
LEMPIo. PVT GuNNkRD r. 1850 Han
over
STOCKTON. lSr II MARSHALL n. S7s5
Marlborough
- PTEezARt Pv'f- EDWARD I, 1851
sunset
-FAN- -KAMPEN, -fsT-f-F- HARRY AK
lakewood
WEAVER PFC ORRIs Z $50 Hurlbut
ZAKOBIEi.SKt SGT FRANK e. 537a
Trirty-first
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
WOUNDED

MARINE PFC. WILLIAM
BORSUk, l9, May l3. Okinawa: /:
enlisted. August. 194l; overseas,
June. 1943; former student at
Ford Trade School. son of Mrs.
Eva Borsuk, 1879 Kllnger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03


SECOND 1T. ANTHONY 6
ZAMBO, 81. infantry, June II
Okinawa now back on duty,
previously wounded April ; re-
ceived Purple Heart. graduate Of
Our Lady OF LourdeS High; for
mer Ternstedt employe, IN Serv-
ice. January. 1912, overseas, July.
1914: husband OF Henrietta,
father OF Gail 2l8 Fairmount,
River Rouge son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Zambo. 81 Elizabeth.
River Rouge brother OF Ensign
George
SECOND 1T. CHASE CRANE
COOPER. ~, quartermaster
corps. June 29. Oklnawa; now
hospitslized in 1hio; graduate Of
Central High and Michigan State
College: in service. June, 1919,
overseas, April, l945. son Of Mr.
and Mrs Chase {. Cooper, 1905
Taylor
SEAMAN &c ALEX kONACH.
% sometime IN Afts-. -Sottttt- ps-
cific area, awarded Purple Heart:
former keeShin Truck Co en-
pioyP; IN service, July, 1919
overseas September la43 brother
Of T/5 John son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kovsch. 323 S. Military.
s/SGT. EPHRIAM A. LAZA-
ROFF, %, B-29 turret gunner.
June %, Tinian. hoSpltalized.
Chicago Northern High gradu-
ate; attended Wayne University;
IN service. April, 1912. overseas.
May, 1914: wife. Nora, lives at
1885 Taylor. parents. MIR and
Mrs. Jacob Iazsrof reside at
1856 Hardwood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Deaths were reported 10 the
Tunes today of;
FRANK CATER, 4S. Of 100
Central. who died OF a heart at
tack while undergoing an appen-
dectomy Mr.. Carter was the chief
Job setter At the TernStedt Manu-
featuring Division OF General
Motors
Survivors Wife, Daisy; daugh-
ter, Elsie; granddaughter. Kath-
leene Mary. Funeral services Al 2
p. m. Saturday in the J. d. Mar
tenson Funeral Home. 1925 Lawn
dale. Burial; RoSelsnd Park Gene
terry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Wounded
Arrive

BATTLE CREEK. Aug .
Eleven Detroit area casualties
were included IN the arrivals al
Percy Jones Hospital Center yes
terday. There we're 10 from out
state
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

SIR FREDERICK WILLIAMS
TAYLOR, 81 prominent retired
Candlan banker, tn Montreal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
a Detroiters
Wounded

Five Detrolters wounded and
one missing are reported in to-
days biographical sketches of
war casualties,
These reports are received
from official army and navy re-
leases and next of kin
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

CHARLES w. LOOS. 81. direc-
tor and vice president OF CurtiSs-
Wright Corp. in New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
ms Reporter Buried
In 0kinawd Cemetery

OkINAWA. Aug. 2 CUP)-1NS
war correspondent John eastman.
who was killed in a take-off crash
Of Llberator on July 30. was
buried Yesterday in military
cemetery overlooking Higash
Bay.
eastman. %. former New York
sports writer, was going on a
reconnaissance mission when the
accident occurred
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

OTHER DEATHS-Pietro Mas
cagni, S3 famed composer. IN
Rome. lie wrote CavatterIa Rus
ticana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

EARL LONEJOY. s.. of 14050
Sussex, attorney and past exalted
ruler of the Detroit Lodge of Elks.
Who died Tuesday, witt be buried
tomorrow al 2 p. m. from the
Richardson & Bird Funeral Home
Milford, Mich. Burial Will be in
Oakville Cemetery. Milford. Fu-
neral rites also today al s .. m.
IN Frazier's Funeral Home. 2377
w. Grand Blvd. Graduate 1905
class L. Of NJ. served as past
master Of University F. e. A. NJ
and was life member Of the ST
Clair Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
~N~~~~s = Detroit Timss,~~s~~
Honor Roll
49, Official
~ Casualty
49, List

Eight Detroiters wounded are
on a list of 460 casualties released
by the war department.
One Detroiter dead and IA
wounded are included in the 92l
casualties announced by the navy
department today.
In all cases, next OF kin have
been notified and have been kept
informed OF any changes in
status.
ARMY WOUNDED
PACuiC ARIA
BuREsH EDWIN J.. Pfc-son OF Prank
COOPER CHASE G ID 1T son o.
chaze c. Cooper, 33o5 Taylor
KOHL, ERIC > SGT Husband Of Mrs.
Irene kol, 1873 4. Grand Blyd.
lAzARoFF EPHRIAM A. SGT son OF
MRS. Anna " LszAron. 223o Hardwood
SMALL FRED PFC -Hu, band Of Nrf
Thele.s & small. i2l47 woodward, HEh-
land PARK.
WIHIARsKI WILLlAI PFC -- Husband
of Mrs. VirgiUis WiniarFH 1919 Tromoly.
WtTKOWSKI EDWARD "a PFC son Of
Mrs. Anna FoA, 454o Buchanan
zAMBo ANTHONY G I'D IT Husband
~ Mrs Henrietta A zsmbo 2is Fsirmount
River Rouge
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
MRS. KATE CLARK.

MRS. NATE CLARK. 3. AZ 2
p. m. tomorrow In the J p Fer
guSon Funeral Home. 6l42 w.
Fort. Burial: Gethsemane Gene
terry. l066l Gratiot
Mrs Clark died Monday in the
Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospi-
n
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
WEEKLY

All money sent AZ senders IlSk.-Do not
send eAHh or stamps All checks, drafts
sno money orcert should pe made payable
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service has the
elusive rights 10 use for reprodur'ion IN
sny form ell news dispatches credited -
ii not etherwis credited IN this nspsr
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Survivors Thomas IL. husband
and Thomas II. Jr.. son. The
family home is at 224 y. juno
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
ARMY WOUNDED
NAVY DEAD
NAVY WOUNDED

wIiBER KENNETH GRANT ? C-Hus
band " MI4- LA Louiae WILDER ss7 haynes
Birmingham.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
DETRoiTsR xTfWES

Publiihee every WssG Dhy yysninE ana
SUNDAY horninF ~ the Times Publishing
COMPANY al l22s Times square Detroit 81
hichtEAn-
Entered a, Detroit, mea a. Second Clan
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Thursday. Aug. 2. 1913
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

TELEPHoSE-cHERRY $500
Subscription rate TIN advance oy u,si
Ia any place IN the United States Canada
o, MsTico. on Canadian subscriptions add
l0R 20 cover var import tA1
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Farmers Observe
Hay Machinery

Farmers from all parts Of Imperial
county are visiting the Henry Worth
| ington ranch in the Imperial area
and the L. E. Sinclair ranch in the
Calipatria area to study the new hay
harvesting equipment which has just
arrived.
Farm Advisor George Winright
said the equipment is designed to re-
duce the harvesting costs and make
the process more efficient.
Among the machinery is "hay
hog" which is run over the wind
rows in the field, sucks up the hay,
and blows it into a covered trailer.
The trailer is pulled to the stack
where a false 'front.' is operated
| to put the hay in the stack. The
hay is blown" into the mill.
I'm a demonstration in another
area" Winright said Il learned
that two men took 80 acres of hay
day without touching it with
a pitchfork. The two men drove the
rubber tired rigs around the field,
picked up the hay by the suction
method drove it to the stack, and
unloaded it there
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Helen Nj. Dawson
Engaged TO
Roy D. Harvey
Photo by Lozo

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dawson
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter Helen Marion to Pfc
Roy D. Harvey of the army air corps,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harvey.
Both young people are Ell Centrans
and we'll known to other members of
the high school group. Miss Daw-
son is student at Central union high
school. Wis SIZE IS junior. she
is the sister of Mrs. Betty 10 Watson
also of III CenCro.
Pfc. Harvey graduated from high
school last year and has been in
the army since then. He is now sta
toned at Tyndall Field, Florida
/ He has three orooners, Nolan, Doug
las and Do!-r,e, all of El Centre.
No piaL3 VIII be made for the
wedding until Miss Dawson finishes
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Dog Finds Way
To His Master
Across Pacific

PITTSBURG, Cal, April 25. (UP)
Tired Of being "the dog he left
behind him. Joker, pet of Capt.
Stanley c. Raye, U. S. A., formerly
of Pittsburg, left home in search Of
his fighting master.
Il was sitting in my tent when I
happened to look up Capt. Raye
recently wrote his wife. An officer
came walking down the road He had
a little black cocker spaniel on a
leash"
The officer told Raye the dog had
been wandering through the camp
las though looking for some one"
There was no doubt in the Of
ficer's mind that Joker was my
dog" Raye continued. HE might
not have believed me, but he be-
lieved the dog when he saw how he
acted"
Thirteen wistful days in Pittsburg
we're enough for Joker. On the
18th day he apparently slowed
away on a transport, crossed 5000
Pacific Ocean miles, found his mas
ter's remote island post by an in
explicable canine compass.
Raye sent a snapshot of himself
and Joker. Both looked extremely
content.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Mckinley P.T.A.
Plans Picnic
Supper Nee

A picnic and playday have been
planned for Friday evening by Nc
Kinley P. t. A., in keeping with the
theme for the month THE family
that plays together stays together
The meeting was originally sched-
uled for May but has been moved
forward to a more convenient date
Games will start at 5 p. m, follow
ed by a supper at $50. Families of
all Mckinley pupils have been in
vited to attend They have been
asked to bring sandwiches, plates
and silver for themselves. The
P. T. A will furnish beans and
drinks, while the teachers are do
rating deviled eggs.
After supper a short business
meeting will be conducted by Mrs
Alvin Siemsglusz, new president, who
has asked all families to attend this
last meeting of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY


Methodist ehoirs, cherubs, 3; jun
iOrs. 4; seniors, 1880.
Elks bridge tournament, Z, Elks
club.
Boy Scout troop II, Scout hut.
Prayer service, 1880, Baptist
church.
Bible study, 1880, Methodist church.
State Guard, 1880, stadium.
20-30 Club, 1880, California hotel.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Veter-
ans hall.
THURSDAY
McCabe home department, 1890,
John Waterman home.
Rotary Club, IL, Barbara Worth
hotel.
Night school, 7-9. high school.
CAP & CAPC, 1880, high school.
Electricians, 1880, Labor temple.
B.P.O.E., 8, Elks Club.
Motor Corps, 8, Red Cross head
quarters.
Building Trades, 8, Labor temple.
USWV Auxiliary, 8, Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25

With victory in sight, Russian in
duStry is planning tC resume the
manufacture of civilian clothes.
For three and a halt years no new
garments have been available, and
children have long ago outgrown
coats, suits and dresses they had at
tie start OF the war.
To aid them in their postwar
planning, New York manufacturers
have contributed 100 models tc
Russian War Relief to serve as pat
terms for childrens wear The
multi-colored flowered print wash
able cotton dress with white yoke
and skirt banding-modeled by
lima Kisseleve, 10-year-old daugh-
ter of the Soviet Consul General in
New Ycrk-is typical of the hun
dred American children's styles
which will be flown to Moscow.
Youngsters will get preview Of
what's in store for them when they
are displayed at a special fashion
chow in the Soviet capital, before
they are sent to factories to be
copied.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
qssssS.' ssnsa'. OF Interest to Women
lifted By Marjorie HoveyK
Douglass Girls
GIee Club Gives
Annual Concert

A program of varied musical Sc
lections was presented by the girls
glee club OF Douglass high school
Tuesday night in the school auditor
ium. The group was directed by
Helen Dundee Nelson.
Selections by the entire glee club
included '1nvictus" Bruno Huhn) {;
Prayer from Hansel and Gretel''
(Humperdinck) Cuba" CFuentes) {;
Donkey Serenade" from 1.-The Fire
fly" CRudolf FrimD; by the Bend
of the River" (Edwards) and THE
Bells of Ct. Mary's" (AdamS).
Highlights Cf the program were
solos by Ramona Webb, Ofelia Arel-
lano. and Irene Murphy, the latter
singing the Lullaby from Tschai-
koWsky's "Nutcracker Suite" and the
Negro spiritual, Sometimes I Feel
Like a Motherless Child
Lucille Culberson played a violin
solo, "Bolero" by Carl Botrm. The
"Barcerolle" from Offenbach's "Tales
Tales of Hoffman" was sung by a
sextette.
Members of the glee club are
Ofelia Arellano, Annie Bell, Cornelia
Henry, Irene Murphy, Jacquelyn
Shaw, Ramona Webb, Gladys Wy
att Ovaugbn Allen, Mary L.s Arel-
lano, Lille May Barber, Doris Black
shere, Cora Capers, Herice Kiles
Pauline Montague, Irene Prince
Rosalee Washington, Irene Britt. Es-
sic Kiles, Mildred Davis, Leora Potts
Barbara Rainey, Blanch Station ano
Gertiemae White.
A reception was held in the home
making department afterwards foi
parents and friends.