davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
Arts and Crafts
Plans Club Tea at
Section Meeting

After working on surgical dress
ings in the morning, members of
Tarts and crafts lection CT the Ten
Thousand Club enjoyed luncheon
at their meeting Wednesday in the
clubhouse
Hostesses for the lunch were
Mesdames Paul .Conroe, George
Bucklin and Sarah Kendall. After
lunch a business meeting was con-
Quoted by the chairman, Mrs.
Holmes.
!, Flars were made for the Ten
/. Thousand Club meeting and tea on
February Is when the section men,
ebers- will act as hcstesses and have
charge CT the program.
After the business meeting, the
group continued their lug and
leather work. MRS. B. T. Ward was
a guest fer the dsS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01


furnished by the orchestra of MAG
AZ from TIE marine. base, which has
proved very popular here.
. A highlight of the evening will be
the cutting of a huge birthday
cake Other refreshments will be
served as usual at the snack bar
under the direction of the senior
hostesses. s.ss @ :ote 4
A special invita- ion has been. ex-
tended to all El Centrans to attend
the open house on Sunday from
4 to 6. Since so many towns people
have given :. great deal Of time as
well as financial aid to the USO,
Mrs. Noah said she was most anxious
for them to visit Tie club and see
it functioning. = t'o-'.'r .attt - y
Mrs. Emily Kaford is chairman of
the open house and will be assisted
by Mesdames Lee Nurfer, Harold
Shelby, and T. j. McQuade, in
charge of refreshments and Mrs.
Mary Rosasco, in charge of house
arrangements.
During the afternoon a violin
choir will be presented by Mrs. Zona
Norths pupils and additional en-
tertainment will be provided by
some of the servicemen
Members of the operating COM
mittee. including D. B. Roberts,
chairman, will be introduced at the
open house. as well as the various
commanding officers of the navy
and marines of this area.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
NEIGHBORLY CANDIDATES
MINrTEAPOLIS. Mimi. 7

M1NAtCfEoAAo, MILL. reD. L.
CUPD-Myles P. Cullen and Edward
Bloomquisr, candidates for alder
man from Minneapo,ic' Fifth ward,
can ccndrct a front-porch cam
paign, fsoT the same front porch.
Cullen lives upstairs in a duplex,
the downstairs half of which is oc-
curied by the Bloomquist family.
Their political rivalry is an amicable
one. Their families call on each
other frequently, and they intend
to have the relationship as friendly
after the campaign as it was before.
Output OF chicks by commercial
hatcher les in the United States for
the first II months Of 1914 totaled
1902, $4,000, a decrease Of "a per
cent from the same period last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
OId-Time Dance
Set FOR Friday
New S+yIe Slant

Another of the bi-monthly old
time dances given by the rural rec
reation council will be held Friday
in the Ell Centre Veterans Hall, ac-
cording to d. E. Green, chairman.
The doors will open at 8 o'clock
and dancing will start at 8. Chill
di en- under IL must be accompanied
by parentc, Mr.. Green said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
Union Daughters
To Have Me citing
At Cecil Home

Anna Maria Ross Tent No. u,
Daughters of Union Veterans. will
meet at l O'Clock Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Fauna Cecil, 483 Or
ange avenue.
Mrs. Cecil has asked members to
bring their cwn sandwiches for
luncheon, after which she will con-
duct the tesisess meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Junior Toastmasters, 6:15, Calf
Ornia hotel.
RAM No. 1O9, 1880, Masonic tenn
pie.
Night school, 10, high school.
CAPC, 1880, high school.
First Aid Class, 10, Fire Station
No. 2.
Church school P.T.A., 1880, Meth0-
dist social -,aIl.s t1.
B.P.O.E., 8, Elks club.
Building Trades, 8, Labor temple.
FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth
hotel. -r ..f.
Mckinley Study group, 1, 566
Adams.
Associated Chamber of Commerce,
1880, Westmorland Legion hall.
Painters, 1850, Labor temple.
Spruce e-WestmorlaIrd Community
Center, 8, Westm0rland school.
Old-time dance, 8, Veterans hail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01

nights frcm 7 to $50 O'Clock. Mrs.
Allen has donated her time to this
full-time job in manner to win
the admin alton CT all and her only
reward has been the knowledge that
she has filled a vital need in the
war effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
Dance. Open House to Mark
National USO.s Birthday

Celebrating fourth birtho national organization
planned this weekend the clubhouse E
Centre Rita Ncah, director, announced
direction Music will be
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01

No merchant ship missed convoy
tlu.ing the Holiday eeason, thus
maintaining an unbroken supply
line, of ships sailing to the fighting
, rents.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01

Pineville, Louisiana, almost a
stones throw from Alexandria,
Louisiana, has more churches,
schools, hospitals, colleges and
other taX-free buildings than any
other city its size in the United
Statec.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
Surgical Dressing Center
Announces Closing Thursday

than million
surgical dressings october
1912 Thursday Emtt Allen
chairman, has announced.
smaller dressing
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Youngster-
Now her Backache is better

Now her Backache Is better
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Nature chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints day.
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause naggng backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights. swelling. pufiness under the eyes.
headaches and disSiness. Frequent or scanty
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or Bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
Gus -aasts- -fropn .Josv blood Get Dsssis xl:.=
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Honor Two AT
Carter Breakfast

Sunday. August ~. Miss Mar
jorie Carter entertained several
friends at pleasant breakfast
at her home on Chandler avenue.
Miss Carter had set for her
guests a beautifully appointed
table and a most unusual menu.
The breakfast menu consisted Of
creamed chicken in bread cups,
watermelon balls in Ramekins.
scrambled eggs green pepper and
cheese. rolls. and iced coffee.
Among the honored guests al
tending were Miss Mary Penick
and Mrs. Marian Maddox. Miss
Penick leaves this week for Mi
ami. Florida where she will re-
sumo her teaching post Mrs. Mar
ian Maddox Of Chicago. H., is in
town for a few days, visiting her
aunt Mrs Angel Lambert.
Others attending were Joseph
inc Love. Julia Brady, Mildred
Osborn. cutie Roxborough. Mary
Hickman. Doris Pelham. Frances
Folk. June Cary, Dr. Doris Moore,
Elaine Dunbar. Marietta Posey,
Wiletta womack Marian Gresh-
am. Maggie Wells, Doty Cole
and Melba Grimes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
FETE CHICAGO GUEST AT
PARTY in GOTHAM HOTEL

Mrs. Marian Maddox. OF Chi
cago. Illinois. and her brother
Jack Clark. also OF Chicago. who
Is enrolled at Lincoln university
have been the houseguests Of
their aunt. Mrs. Angel Lambert
OF Alger avenue.
Saturday at 1890. Mrs. Lam
bert entertained in honor of Mrs.
Maddox at the Gotham hotel with
a very beautiful luncheon. Al the
attractively appointed table the
guests found their napkins set up
like miniature wigwams with a
red and white carnation peepine
at the door OF the wigwam.
Among those in attendance were
Mesdamcs Julia Brady France
Folk. Emmetta Stewart Pearl
Penick. Garnetta Carter, Marian
Gresham. Auxvasse Dixon. Melis-
ISABEL Grant. Frank Raiford. June
Cary. Timetta Soles. Irene Hunt
ON; Misses Nellie Watts, Mary
Penick. and Marjorie Carter and
Jack Clark
Many have been friends Of
Mrs Maddox who have been en-
pertaining since her arrival. and
many scheduled events are yet to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
BY FRED HtRT WILLIAMS

TO You We throw the torch,
be yours TO hold 1t high The
above could we'll be the motto
OF the Lewis Business college.
which held its commencement
program Friday, August TO- at
S 80 pm in the auditorium OF
Second Baptist church.
The exercises began promptly
with an organ selection by Mrs
Elizabeth II. Woodley. assistant
crganist OF the church Musical
offerings were by Second Baptist
choir. No ? under direction Of
Levi Eubanks.
The Invocation was intoned by
the Rev Edw simmons The Rev
r l. Brady. pastor OF Second
Baptist delivered the commence
ment address, Value OF Educa-
ton
Following the presentation OF
diplomas. was the awarding OF
medals and honors by Lyle VIII
hottie Gregg Publishing COM
pany Chicago III.
The exercises closed with the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

What has been the great
esq single factor in chang
ing your way of living
during the last fifteen
years Almost certainly
il has been electricity.
Electricity has taken over
10 release homemakers
from drudeery -. 10 in
crease comfort 10 pro-
vide a better way Of life
Plan on turning on the
electric lite Just as soon as
appliances are again avail
able. Find out what mod
err appliances can do for
you how they operate
80. what they cost. All the
evidence indicates thar the
old-fashioned way is the
vasteful way all those
who koov say that the cleo
trio way IS the better way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
|RETTY PUERTO RICAN VISITOR
ENTERTAINED ON DEPARTURE

Nr and Mrs Stephen Turner were hosts at farewell
ry in honor of petit and vvacous Miss Antonio Toni
Nwtinez, Sunday evening August II. at their home,
9 Stanford avenue Miss Martinez is the daughter Of
tofn.v Ramon Martinez
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Phyllis Wheatley
Home Fund Drive
Is Extended

The Detroit Community Fund
has granted permission to the
rhyliss Wheatley Home to con-
iinue its building drive to the
first OF September. This will en-
able the committee TO put forth
further efforts in trying to raise
Si50eoooO for a new building in
order 10 increase the growing
need for added accommodations
The Phyliss Wheatley Home.
Inc. has been operating for more
than forty years. during which
time il has cared for large num-
Der OF aged indiyiuals
Any person desiring TO con-
tribute TO this fund should send
his donation 10 the Building Fund
committee, 55S f. Elizabeth street.
Detroit 90. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Chicago Visitors

Among prominent persons visit
ing friends here are the J =.
Murrays OF Chicago. H., who Will
spend a brief visit here with their
relatives. Virginia Yates. and
her mother. Mrs. Catherine Nor
ris. OF Josephine avenue. and the
George Millers OF East Philadel-
phia avenue.
Mrs. Murray IL a teacher In the
public school system Of the Windy
city. She Ia graduate Of the
University OF Chicago. and a
members Of the Phi Delta Kappa
sorority.
Mr.. Murray Is n graduate OF the
University OF Toronto. and an as
socIate IN music OF the Canadian
unlversity's conservatorium Of
Music. An accomplished pianist
and musician. he is on the STAFF
OF the Consolidated Radio Artists,
Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
ION OF FORMER DETROITER
FHRISTENED IN CLEVELAND

4 wee lad, whose life span totals scant thirteen
Irths was the cause last week of much travelling about
L both the West and the East coasts The gentleman
question is Thaddeus Boyd McCray H. the son Of II
p NcCray and Mrs. McCray, the former Valera Tandv
neroit The baby and his mother made special trim
cleveland for the christening ceremony from Los
|uoeles California, where Mrs McCray has been living
L. the past two years with her mother Mrs Howard
Eudy Sir While in Cleveland they have been the guests
the babys paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs Roose-
H. Warrington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
LEWIS BUSINESS COLLEGE

Recessional performed by Mrs.
Woodley. organist.
The auditorium was filled with
former graduates OF the business
institution, graduates. student
body. friends and relatives Of
the happy young persons who
were awarded Well-earned d.
plomas.
In wellprepared Year Book.
containing the program OF the
commencement exercises. appear
ed a Message by Mrs. Violet
Lewis, founder and president Of
the college pictures OF the
school. faculty. freshmen. sophie
more and junior classes; also pic
lures OF senior class and officers.
members OF the Phi Gamma Del
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Here's how to get a
Million Dollars

into the look you give your hair Use
PIuko. This famous Black and White
creation helps keep your hair in
place, adds shining beauty and lustre,
makes hair comb more easily. Get
Pluko in big economical sizes. Amber
25t White SOC. At toilet goods
counters everywhere, demand Pluko.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
ALBERTA IN CT
WELCOME AT OWENS

Club owens. Paradise Valleys
famed theatre-bar. is presenting
q special all-star revue this week
dedicated TO the Gl's. The name
Of the show is Welcome Home
Boys and Alberta Adams. fay
orite sweetheart OF hundreds OF
Detroit servicemen. will he the
featured star Miss Adams who
is noted for her clever adapta-
tions Of the blues has just fin
ished her eighth straight week at
the club.
George Dawsons orchestra furn-
ishes the music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

Upon request. the honoree and.
p father did two sets OF the
|rnha for the entertainment OF
\ guests with Mrs. Martha
'hnsor at the piano. Guests
't'en' were: Meridith Duncan.
ha l. Spahloe, Eleanor Frank
} Fleyne Cary. Lillian Wyatt.
|ani'a Wyatt. Julie stanfield,
T ir'ie Wilder. Dorothy Small
'oa Mrs Matte Massey. Mrs.
lenei Davidson. Mrs. Carrie
pm Mrs Eva Taylor. Mrs.
'ura Lee Davis. Monnie Trues-
le' Mrs Annie u. Powers, Ell
pa Gibson. Oscar Reginald
'nd' Leonora Green. Anna
Pines stephen c. Turner. Mrs.
'Trielt Bolton. Mrs. Elizabeth
~ Mrs Emma Stewart. Mar
Pe' Shelby. Mr--and Mrs. James
zen Mrs Martha Johnson,
'ra Spencer. Eleanor Harris.
'arl White Marian b. Hester.
'Torie shannon. Msrlinder
'annon. Mrs. Catapaie Patter-
n Marianne Bass, Mavis G..
'nney and Helen r. Turner.
Z non voyage" breakfast was
20 gwen for "Tonita" before
o'pariure by the joint host
yes Mesdames Harriet Beltcn
\ Elizabeth Turner at the home
me former 6404 Begole avenue.
ner ont-of-town guests OF hon
were Mrs. Mabel webb. Los
'F''cs California; Miss Birdie
nara New York; and Miss Vida
PHO Union Point. Ca. Local
''S's were Mr.. and Mrs. S. J..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

The christening ceremony took
place Sunday. August s. at ST.
Andrews Episcopal church In
Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. wadline-
ton. were hosts to forty guests
at a buffet dinner, following the
christening OF their grandson.
The baby's father. 1t Thad-
deus b. Mccray. Of Cleveland. Is
with the s3rd division in the
South Pacific
Detroiiers are looking forward
to seeing Mrs. McCray and Thad.
Ill, when they come TO Detroit
as The house guests Of Miss Fields
some time in September.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

hrom BROOKLYN, NY, came
liner netroiters. PhMsc Hughes
I,erson and Mrs. Peterson
b,her-in-law and sister OF Mrs
kcray for the christening OF
kir small nephew.
hiss Alice Grace Fields. OF De-
BIZ. girlhood chum OF Mrs.
Ecrsy. was the baby's god
bther and the godfaihers were
yollic Frosh and It. Myron
\ les. Of Cleveland. Ohio. Other
Itrolcrs present at the christ
IInr Included Mrs. Howard Tan
Or MIS-. Bertha COOK Lee and
Is Marjorie Daniels Woodland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

Roden, Stephen c. Turner Mrs.
Grace Jackson. Asa ". Bolton.
Atty. Doan Martinez. Mrs. Henri
eta Milestone. Mrs. Elizabeth
Fort and Miss Helen Turner.
"Tonita" leaves by plane for her
home In Puerto Rico via New
York and Miami. During her stop
over in New York City. she will
visit relatives. Miss Martinez Is
school teacher in her home
town, and took a short teachers
course while vacationing in De-
frOit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

Place special soap
powder IA corner.
close door. run con
troll knob % WASH"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

take place. Saturday morning
Mrs. Melissahell Grant OF Hard
Ing avenue entertained at her
home with a very beautiful break
fast in honor OF Mrs. Maddox.
Miss Margery Carter was a host
css Sunday Wednesday. August
IL. Miss Sue Morton and Mrs
F.mmctta stewart are entertain
ing the popular Chicagoan, while
Thursday she will he guest Of
honor at tea given by Mrs Julia
Brady
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

ia sorority and "Lamplighters"
A somber touch was given TO this
book with quotation in memoir
ial OF the late Ida B. Taylor, who
il she had survived would have
been member Of as class.
There was also published a list
OF names Salute TO our boys and
girls in the Armed Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
.titnHIACI

y marriage license was issued at
The register OF deeds office yesterday
r la.aes Edward CroWdcr and Lo-
Feay Flowers, white, both Of South
1911. Virginia..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05

Various types Of cancer were rec
.e9nized and described in 400 &c. by
I~tippGcratcs.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07
PLAN TO INFORM LAYMEN OF
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

A new experiment in reaching lay
men and lay women of America with
information concerning world fell
lowship of Christians has been ar
ranged through cooperation OF the
American Committee for the World
Council of Churches and the Inter-
national Council of Religious Educa.
tion, according to DR.. Roy G. Ross.
general secretary of the Information
al Council.
Through mutual agreement" he
declared, 'the Rev. Paul g. Macy,
one of the American leaders In the
ecnmenical movement, becomes di-
rector OF ecumenical education of the
International Council, in addition to
becoming director of the midwest
region for the American Committee
for the World Council"
"The Rev. Mr.. Macy, whose head
quarters will be at the international
Council offices in Chicago, will work
through the various departments and
committees of the International Coun
Gil, and will represent all phases of
the World Councils activities in the
midwest states," DR.. Ross stated.
In discussing the need of this new
experiment, the Rev. Mr.. Macy
stressed a desperate need that
Christians In every country under
stand one another"
1T may be literally true that we
must have unity of Christians
around the world, or we will have no
world at ALL" he maintained. "The
move toward building strong
world wide Christian fellowship is
the most important step forward
taken by Christians In many centur-
les. However, 1t is of little use unless
it becomes real and vital part of
the thinking of the people OF the
churches. That means there must be
an educational process which teaches
all age groups and all departments
of church life the Importance of a
fellowship of Christians.
Tie International Council of Re-
ligious Education represents 40 Prot
estant denominations and 1873 state,
city and provincial councils of
churches and religious education in
the United States and Canada in the
field of Christian education. Presi-
dent of the International Council is
Capt. Harold e. Stassen, U. S. Navy,
and James l.. Craft, Chicago, Is trea-
surer and is serving as acting-presi-
dent during the naval service of
Capt. Stassen.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07
INFANT BURNED TO DEATH

James Ralph Richardson, aged IL
months, son of Mrs. James Richard
son, of Happy Valley, near Darling
ton, was burned to death as he slept
in his crib late Thursday afternoon
of last week. The mother had gone
from the house only a few minutes
to get bucket of water from a
spring 200 yards distant. AS she was
returning she noticed smoke and
flames coming from the roof of the
small cabin, and screaming ran to
the house in an effort to save Ler
baby
Workmen from a nearby sawmili
hurried to the scene, but were un-
able to enter the cabin because OF
the flames, which by that time had
enveloped the small building.
Firemen from the Conowingo hy-
dro-electric plant and the Bel Air
Fire Department were called but
were unable to save the building. A
small building nearby was also de-
stroyed.
The infants three-year-old sister
ran from the building when the fire
broke out and was not injured.
1t is thought the fire started from
a defective chimney.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

God the Only Cause and Crea-
tor" will be the subject of the Les
sonSermon in all Churches of Christ
Scientist, on Sunday, Dec. 8.
Tke Golden Text will be from
Isaiah 46 8-"Thus saith the Lord
that created the heavens; God him
self that formed the earth and made
it; he hath established it, he created
it not in vain, he formed it to be in
habited; l am the Lord, and there
is none else"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Isaiah AZ: s
Il am the Lord that is my name,
and my glory will / not give to an
otker, neither my praise to craven
images.
The midland journal., 1945-12-07
TRUMAN URGES NOT
TO BE COMPLACENT

President Truman urges the Amer
ican people not to be complacent
about a disease which, "Exacts the
tragic and needless toll of lives" that
tuberculosis does; it was announced
by the headquarters of the Maryland
Tuberculosis Association as they urg-
ed everyone to make their returns
for the Christmas seals that were
sent them.
1t is particularly inexcusable today
"to permit disease to undermine the
strength of our people when all their
energy is needed in the building of
better world" said the President in
supporting the 39th annual Christ
mas Seal Sale of the National Tuber-
culosis Association and it's $500 afi-
lated association. The Seal Sale, to
finance the tuberculosis control work
Of the associations, opened November
19 and will continue until Christmas.
The Presidents s complete state
ment follows:
''The historic trend of an increase
in tuberculosis after war can be re-
versed today if the American people
cooperate with the medical profess
sion and official and private health
agencies in the nationwide campaign
against this disease.
due to improved methods of case
finding and more widespread know
ledge about the disease, tuberculosis
did not increase in this country dur
ing the war, though it rose to alarm
ing proportions in Europe and Asia.
Nevertheless, 1t is deplorable that tu-
American lives during the war years.
"The American people cannot be
complacent about a disease which
exacts suck a tragic and needless toll
of lives. Today, in particular, it is in
excusaole to permit disease to UNDER
mine the strength of our people when
all their energy is needed in the
building of better world.
Tuberculosis can be controlled
and the fight against it must be con-
tinued until it is controlled. The Ma
tional tuberculosis Association and
states, the District of Columbia and
the territories are campaigning cease
lessly against tuberculosis. Through
mass xray surveys to find unknown
cases, through health education plan
ned to reach all groups with informa-
tion on the prevention of tuberculo-
sis, through the rehabilitation of the
tuberculosis and through medical re-
search, the associations are combat
ting this dread disease and helping
its victims.
Everyone can join the fight
against tuberculosis by buying and
using Christmas Seals
1t was also pointed out by the
Maryland Tuberculosis Associations
headquarters that in Maryland the
money is used to carry on the con-
troll program of X-raying, Diagnos-
tic Clinics, Tuberculin Testing, Re-
kabilitation, Medical Research and
Health Education.