davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

To pricakovanje Sc nj zmanj-
salo, ker Himmler nj podal od-
govora ma zahtevo "a brezpo-
gojno podajo, katero je pred
sednik Truman naslovil mani Y
imenu Amerike, Anglije il Ku-
size.
Uradni krogi Y Washington
50 bill nocoj prepricani, da je
popolna kapitulacija Nemcije
sano 6e vprasanje nekaj u,
Drxavni department j. danes
lodkril "a Is bil pred dnik Tru-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
Berlin padel; Nemci|v Italiji kapitulirali
2Je,i orotao da sta Hitler in Goebbels izyra

Ia predaja ponen da province severni 1tali
padn Avst aburg vsakega nadalnega odpora
da o zavezske armade ugu odprto pot da koraao o
prav Berchtesgadena. XII nahaa Bavar 10 mill
cd avstriske mee Bavaria nj vkjueena preda Necev
juzni 'front.'
Dokumeni predao katero zakjueue 2Qmeseena kr
kampanja Italij bill podpsani nedeo kraljevs
paae Caer bzu Neapja posta ponomoeni danes opo
dne.
Eden zmed dveh nem<ih zastopnilov e podpsal
Vittinghoa dugi enu obergruppenfuehrerja
VOLTA vhovnesa povenika SIS ponomoenega pred
stavnila nemskih armad Italij.
Dokument bill podpsan prisotnost skupine zaveznskh
Sasnkov med katerii bo tudi vee Ruo sesh anov
zaveznskega tiska in radia Document bill podpisan
ske angleske ezk Predno je bill izvren podpis ba
teku tajna pogajana XII so trajaa vee dni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
u. S. transp0rtna
letala prinasajo prvo
pomoGJugoslaviji

NEKJE v DALMACIJI, "a.
aprila. (O.N.A.) - Mole letalo
je st. 2 v konvoju transport
nih letal, XII nosijo hrano il Bel
grada v to siromasno pokraji-
no. LetaIa so ameriska tovorna
letala, XII so pref prenasala ame-
riske vojake. Dive uri smo leteli
preko bosanskih planin in srec-
no pristali ma tenn letaliscu.
Jugoslovani so trdno odloce-
nj, da bodo sami skrbeli "a pod
poro v kolikor bodo le mogli -
in so nabrali precej moke, mesa
in masti, ter zaprosili zaveznike,
da Jim omogocijo prevoz. Odgo-
vor je bill ugoden. Velika skupi-
ma Transporting letal jim je bila
stavljena ma razpolago il itali.
janskih baz.
Letalcem je to Sc emo onit
tezkih poslov, "a katere zanje'
jo tako malo priznanja. ''Zda:
to nj vec tako hudo'', mi je de.
jail major B. S. Lambeth, pilot
il Concord, N. c., ko smo Sc ri
bali mad snezeni1ni gorskimi vr
howl. "Toda lani, ko smo letel
v in IL Jugoslavije skoro vsakt
noe, je bio bolj razburljiv Ia
krat smo cesto moral beat
pred nemskimi lovci, in to je ne
lkaj, ma kar so nasa neob borozena
pocasna tovorna letala nepri
|pravljena.
! "Nekatere izmed mas 50 po
|godili. TO je bilo takrat. 10 sm
|imei popolnoma redno prevozn'
sluzbo prinasali srno vojask
zaloge in odnasali ranjene, te
lzene il otroke, n JUG oslovansk
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
FELDMARSAL RUNDSTEDT
UJETNIk ZAVEZNIKOV

S Z. AMERISKO ARMADA,
n ekje v Bavariji, 2. maja. -
Danes so ameriske cete juno
cd Monakova zajele feldmarsa"
la Karla Won Rundstedta, XII je
rekel, da je nadaljni boz "a Mem
CLIO brezmiseln. Ko Sc ga je OBJ
vestilo o porocilu, da je Hitler
mrtev, je brez pojasnila rekel:
admiral Doenitz je incl ze da! !
casa v rokah vodstvo."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
OKUPACIJA TURINA OD
STRANI ZAVEZNISKIH Su.

RIM, 1. maja. - Vceraj SO
ameriske cete okupirale Turin.
zadnje veliko italijansko mestc:
il katerega so zbezali naciji. Me-
sto, XII steje $4,000 prebivalcev.
SO nasli Amerikanci pod popol-
no kontrolo partizanskih Get.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
Eisenhower dvOmi,
da je Adolf Hitler
u1nrl kot ''junak''

LONDON, 2. maja. - Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower je danes
izjavil> da so ma razpolago do
kazi, da je Adolf Hitler umrl
kot ;poslediea mezganskega Ap-
votoka, ne pa v boju, kakor bi
radi prepricali svet naciji.
Eisenhower je izjavil, da je
trditev "nacijev, da je Hitle r
umrl v boju proti Rusom v Ber-
linu, v nasprotju s fakti, kate
re je podal Heinrich Himmler
pred osmimi dnevi ma konferen-
ci, katero je incl v Luebecku S
svedskim grofom Floke Berna-
dotte.
Himmler in gen. Schillenburg,
XII je prisel z MIN ma konferen-
CO., sta tedaj rekla, da je Hitler
ia zadela mozganska kap in da
ne utegne ziveti vec kot 48 ur.
Himmlerjeva razlaga verjetnej-
sa .od Doenitzove
Izjava gen. Eisenhowerja je
bila dana v javnost ma zaveznis-
KEN glavnem stanu v Franciji.
Tukajsnji opazovalci sodijo, da
je ia razlaga Hitlerjeve smrti
bolj verjetnejsa, navzlic' temu,
da je prisla il nacijskega vira,
kakor pa ona, XII jo je dal v svet
admiral Doenitz.
v tel zvezi Sc opozarja, da je
bila il nekega britskega vira ma
konferenci Zdruzenih narodov
v San Franciscu preteklo sobo-
to dana informacija, da je Hit
lerja zadela mozganska kap in
da ne more ziveti dali kot "a ur.
To ustvarja moznost, da so ma
ciji Hitlerjevo smrt prikrili diva
ali tri dni, da SO imeli cas- ustya-
riti bajko o njegovi junaski
smrti.
Gen. Eisenhower, ki je urad-
no potrdil vest, da je bill sved-
ski grof Bernadotte ma konfe-
renci v Luebecku, je, tudi izla-
vii, da je gen. Himmler ma do
ticnem sestanku primal, da je
llsoda Nemcije zapecatena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
Sn,rteIl padec

Vceraj Oh 2 uri popoldne je
padla skozi .okno tretjega mad
stropja Y hotelu Commodore ma
Euclid Ave. in Ford Drive So
letna Mrs. Eleanor Cohmstock,
u i stanovala Y hotelu. Bila je
na mestu uhita. 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

man avtor nekompromisne cd
klonitve ponudbe "a kapitulaci-
10 Ameriki in Britaniji, katero
je Himmler naslovil ma zapad-
hi zaveznici.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
DRAM. DRUST. CANTON
VEROVSEn.

Jutri vecer oh s. uri sc vrSi
seja dramskega drustva Anton
Verovsek v navadnih prostoriE.
clanstvo je proseno, da Sc ude-
lezi polnostevilno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
Trgovec oropan

Diva roparja sta vceraj Y sobi
hotela Statler oropala ,trgovca
Fred Charitona iz New Yorka,
ki je prodajalec zlatnine, "a
$500, 900 v diamantih. Roparja
sta ma trgovca eakala v njego.
vi sobi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
DOetnitz odsl0vil
Ribbentropa kot
zunanjega ministra

LONDON, 2. maja. - Admi-
raj Karl Doenitz, novi firer
Nemcije, je odslovil Joachima
Ribbentropa kot zunanjega mi
ristra, kar Sc tukaj tolmaci kot
prvi korak "a organiziranje VIA
de, XII DO skusala izposlovati mir
Zdruzenimi narodi.
Z Istocasno so sc v londonskih
krogih, XII imajo dobre zveze,
razsirile vesti, da je propaganda
nj minister Joseph Goebbels maj
brze umrl v Berlinu S Hitlerjem
vred. .
Necak pokojnega kajzerja
Hamburski radio, potom ka-
terega govori nova Doenitzova
vlada, je porocal, da je admiral
imenoval grofa Ludwiga Schwe-
rim Won Krosigha, 58-letnega
necaka, pokojnega kajzerja, kot
zunanjega ministra.
Grof Schwerin Won Krosigk
je pohajal v Solo v Angliji in
domneva Sc, da ga je Doenitz
imenoval, ker v MEM vidi osebo,
XII hi Sc mogla pogajati z zavez-
niki.
HambursH radio sploh nj
omenil Ribbentroppa, 0 katerem
Sc je zadnDc porocalo, da Sc je
nahajal nekje v juzni Nemciji
Londonski vi1i, XII omenjajo, da
je Goebbels najbrze mrtev, opo-
zarjajo, da Sc Q MEM nj nieesal
slisalo vec kot teden dni, ko j
bilo porocano, da je vodil obram.
DO Berlina.
Vsi vodiIni5 naciji izginii S
| pOz0rnice
! Tako so v teku Sestih dni IL
ginili $ pozornice vsi vodilni ma
ciji Hitler, Goebbels, Ribben
trop IN Herman Goering. Mem
Ski radio je naznanil zadnji pc
TEX, da je Goering odstopil kot
nacelnik nemske zracne sile ra
di slabega zdravja.
Kje Sc nahaja notranji mini
} ster in gestapovski nacelnil
! Himmler, nj znano. Medtem k,
Iga Doenitz ma radijskih odda
jah il Hamburga sploh nj ime
noval, pa ga britski krogi s
-lvedno smatrajo "a mai ocnejs'
4 osebnost " Nemciji.
dobite pri rodajalcih premog'
Tass 80 .a.& ~a ~.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
TRST, COR1CA IN
ISTRA TRDNO Y
JUCOSLO ROKAH

LONDON. 2. moio -.Jugoslovonske &C.
+e 50 zovzeIe vse kroie do reke Soee "a
mill severozopodno cd Trs+o.
Jugoslovoni noznonioio. do so Trs+ po-
pomona okupiro| kokor +udi Gorico in
in vso Istro.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
Truman je preprican,
da je Adolf / litter n,rtev

tWASHINGTON,2 2. maja - Predsednik Truman je da-
mes sprejel poroco Herjev srt kot dejstvo kar je
povecao napetost Washngtonu in prcakovanje da bo
zastor evropski vojni vsak cas- padel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

Dsjts vsjns bsn1s = vs)As-vasss-
solno snanake. - - 1llUEa1 Iesne
Es0loo r - kaf - - Gn1e1ne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

dobite pri proda ajalcih premoga
ii se Jill mora vloxiti pri racij-
skemu odboru do Is. rnaja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

Ia jugoslovanski malGek. oslablen vsled neza
dostne hrane in tuberkuloze je tr leta in pol STAR
On je eden izmed 100000 vojnih sirot Jugoslavi
il. Jugoslovanski odbor jugoslovanski reln pod
geslom "Podpisite in dajte. da bodo ziveli." vodi
kampanjo "a $l.000O00. da nabavi zdravila XII bodo
poslana Jugoslavijo. da So pomaga resih tisose
nalih otrok. katerim preh snnrt radi bolezenskih
epidemic Poslite darove ma: American Committee
for Yugoslav Relief So Park Avenue. New York l6.
NY. @#
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

WHILE leading various battle
zone sea commands. Rear Adm.
A. @. Robinson contributed full
share to U. S. Nays victories in
it's battles with the Japanese.
--prsvi.s BY Li.utsnaas Aibsyt X. hwray. U. S.NR
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Mitchell Hosp.
Band to Give
Weekly Concerts

First of series of concerts by
44lst Army service Forces band now
attached to Mitchell Convalescent
hospital, Campo, California, was
given at Mitchell Playhouse on the
pest Thursday night.
The 28-piece army band under
direction of Chief Warrant Officer
James Semer presented a varied
program. On February Is, Pfc.
Robert w. Allin, cellist, and T-5
Kenneth Honeyman, bass-baritone,
will be soloists. Trumpet solos will
be played by T-Sgt. Anne Rein
valid. On Washington's birthday
selections from American composers
will be played. st..s
Mr.. Semer, a native CT San Fran
cisco, was taken to Europe when
very small. At 8 years old he was
the youngest member of the Paris
Philharmonic orchestra playing the
clarinet, and was so small that a
special platform was built for him
so he could see his music.
Mitchell band plays for retreat
nightly. It also plays fer patients
as they march to their physical
reconditioning exercises at Mitchell
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Beta Sigma Phi
Gives Informal
Officers Dance

A large crowd of officers frcm
the marine and navy bases attend
ed the informal dance given for
them Friday night by Beta Sigma
Phi sorority.
The dance was the first of a
series planned by the sorority and
Kathryn Hinderks. chairman, re-
ported another will be held next
month.
The affair was held in the Blue
Room of the Barbara Worth hotel,
which was decorated with red
hearts, trimmed with frills and
bluebirds. Paper flowers also deco
rated the walls. Those in charge
of the decorations were Pat Finn,
Frances Sunstrom and Frances
Foulds.
Refreshments were served during
the evening under the direction of
Rosie Carozza, Roberta Tackett and
Valerie Swanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Mt. Signal Home
Group Me ets at
Middleton Home

Members of the Mt. Signal home
department met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. D. NJ. Middleton with
Mrs. Carl Lccher and Mrs. Howard
Swink as co-hostesses.
At the business meeting in the
morning, Mrs. Fred Pollard gave a
report on the regional meeting in
Westmorland January 81 and on
the farm bureau meeting at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
They also discussed the benefit
party to be given this Friday by
the All club mothers and direc-
tors, the party scheduled fer 7:30
o'clock at the Mt. Signal school.
A potluck luncheon was served al
noon, after which Mrs. Middleton
project leader, showed different
types of rugs and demonstrated how
they were made.
These present we're Mesdames
Carl Locher, Walter Locher, Santa
Tavalazzi, Elizabeth McKim, Eu-
genia Henry, Joycie Small, Martt
Gross, Alice Pollard. Anna Bran
denberg, Jack Pigg, Miss Gertrude
Staub and the hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Churches
Schools
FBI Man Talks
At Hol+viIIe
Women's Club

The annual husbands night meet
ing of the Holtville Women's Club
was held Thursday in the civic
center auditorium, with potluck
dinner opening the evening.
Mrs. Ray Langley presided at the
brief business meeting, while the
program was under the direction of
Mrs. c. A. Butler.
Each table had a bowl of sweet
peas as a centerpiece surrounded
by four white tapers. A valentine
was at each place and large valen-
tines decorated the walls.
Speaker for the evening was Will
lam Murphy, fDI agent in charge
of the Imperial and San Diego
counties area. His subject was Ger
man Sabotage and Possible Japan
ese Sabotage"
He told the audience the FBI is
watching all returning Japanese and
the public must let the government
handle any problems that arise. The
FBI will know the minute there
is suspicious move, he said, and
asked the Japs be treated with
tolerance.
Mr.. Murphy said SO Japs from
Imperial and San Diego counties
that have been released from reloca-
tion camps have settled In Chicago
and vicinity. He cited this as a
decrease in Jap population on the
coast compared with the pre-war
figure.
A short musical program featured
songs by Frances and Marcia Mer-
ceau, accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Hess.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
INSTALL OFFICERS

The following officers who will
serve Ell Centre Chapter No. 109,
Royal Arch Masons during the en-
suing year, were installed with
ritualistic ceremonies held in the
Masonic Temple, Ell Centro, Thurs
day night:
Clarence J. Park, excellent high
priest; Charles C. Bramkamp, king;
Russell D. Hoy, scribe; Raymond
E. Couch, treasurer; George F.
Bucklin, secretary; Edward 2. Col
lings, captain of the host; Guy L.
Hatch, principal sojourner; Wilbert
w. Garrick, royal arch captain;
Archie L. Wise, Master 3rd vail;
Harold c. Green, master End vail;
George A. McElroy, master 1st vail; +;
Jay A. Howell, sentinel.
Installing officer was w. Harold
Tyler. Jr, former high priest of
the chapter, assisted by John L.
House, who acted as installing mar
shall. Companion House also is a
former high priest of the chapter.
Following induction rites, refresh
ments were served in the banquet
hall of the temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Choose Simple
Shoes TO Make
Ration Stamps Do

A review of two style rules that
|lapply to footwear will make you
happier with the simple, dark shoes
||wfkch your common-sense tells you
lare better ration-stamp investment
fhan giddier but more impractical
|hifties.
H Hule No. l: Because feet are the
foundation of your body, they
|fhould, according to artistic prin-
|Fiples which say that a foundation
lis never lighter in value than the
Eobject it supports, be darker than
[your clothes.
Rule No. 2: Shoes should never
|bid for attention separate from
your costume. Therefore, the SIM
pier their design, the more apt they
are to disappear into the general
pody picture, which is the style aim
For which smart women strive.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Home Department
Learns Electrical
Repairs at Meet

Members of the McCabe- Eucalyp-
tus Home Department met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. S. B.
Foulds, with Mrs. George Winright
as co-hoStesS.
During the morning H. A. Woody
of the service department at the
district, explained how to repair
electrical equipment and mended
several by way of illustration.
Luncheon was served at noon, fol-
lowed by a business meeting in the
afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames
Ethel Rcsenbaum, T. J. West, Ca
mile Parker, Scott Foulds, Carolyn
Thanner, j. P. LaBrucherie, Fred
v. Veliquette, Jr., Hugh Osborne,
Fred Clements and the hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Ne citing Held
By Pen Women
At Davis Home

The Ell Centro branch of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women met Thursday afternoon
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Earle G. Davis.
A business meeting was held and
members reported on their activi-
ties. Tea was served by the hostess
at the close of the afternoon.
Those present from Ell Centre
were Bonnie WEIGH, Mrs. Don Bit
Ter, the hostess Mrs. Davis. and
from Brawley, Mesdames w. A.
McFadden, H.. j. Ingram, Ross
Streve and Clifford Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
BIueins Flakes
HiqhIiqh+ Hair

You who complain that blueing
rinse goes beserk when it hits your
gray hair-because you lack profess
sional skill in applying it-might
try a simplified trick which one
woman I knew says works like a
charm.
She borrows two tablespoonfuls
of blueing flakes from her laundry
box, and after first washing her
hair with her usual shampoo soap
and after rinsing well, she dissolves
these flakes in washbowl of hct
water. After swishing the. stuff
until it releases a flock of blue suds,
she again washes her hair with
these, and then rinses off with
clear water.
The effect is hint of blue even
ly distributed throughout the hair
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Hollywood Tells
Exercise for
Increasing Chest

You can dust OFF that old and IA
miliar exercise for developing a
chest-remember the one taken
with shoulders pulled back and for
which you fit your palms together
and work to push your hands
apart?-because it enjoys high rat
ing in Hollywood. James Davies,
physical instructor of one of the
leading studios, has invented as an
exercise aid a come-apart plastic
ball, which stars, who want to in
crease chest measurements, work to
put together.
The idea behind the exercise,
taken with or without the ball, is
sound because by forcibly moving
the muscles you build up muscle
tone and develop the chest, which
helps to make a small bust look
more sizable.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11

Tyler, John Hansen, Riley Mcbride,
George Moore and Carl Hardy
Mrs. Guy Weakley was presented
with life membership pin by the
Harding organization as junior past
president of the 10Th District.
Following the meeting and pro-
gram, refreshments were served by
the third grade mothers of McKin-
ley. The hall was decorated with
spring flowers and greenery, while
the table was trimmed in P.T.A.
colors, blue and gold. A large
birthday cake made the centerpiece.
Mrs. Marguerite Doyle and Miss
Pauline Allen poured.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Society
Clubs
Extra Doushnuts
Are Welcome at
USO Snack Bar

Extra doughnuts from the Camp
Fire Girls sale will be welcomed at
the USO snack bar anytime this
weekend, according to Mrs. Lee
Nuffer chairman.
Since many families ordered far
more doughnuts than they can use,
Mrs. Leo Magee, secretary of the
Camp Fire Girls suggested the ex-
tras be sent to the USO. The girls
were delivering the doughnuts Sat
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
THE P1.ST-PRESS

Established 1S2t.
Published Sundays as combined issue
of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post, by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State St., Ell
Centre, California.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-Holliday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates, In combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: I month, $1.OO; 3 months,
S275; 6 months, S. year, $1,000.
By Mail: 1 month, $1.0O; months,
So. so; months, $3.50: / year, $500.
Outside of California $1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at Ell Centre. Caiif., post
office as End class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Ataya Group

The Ataya Camp Fire Girls earn
ed an honor in business Monday
afternoon. They met in front of
the court house and went over to
the Jail to get fingerprinted After
that Sheriff Ware took the group
around the Jail. Then they went
to the court house and took a tour
around it.
Those present were Peggy Craft,
Madeline Golden, Beth Hasa, Ann
Hauck, Maclovia Salceda, Margaret
Thiery, Genevieve Waterman, Etha
Ward, Kay Wallas, Janet Young,
Diane Ostrander, 10 Anne Fulmer
and Mrs. Eula Ward, guardian.
10 Anne Fulmer, scribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Youth cantecn, 7-i0. Methodist
church.
Junior 10000 club dance. $50.
clubhouse.
SUNDAY
Services, all churches.
Golf tournament, Barbara Worth
Country Club.
MONDAY
Toastmasters, 6:15, California
hotel.
Carpenters, 1890, Labor temple.
Boy Scout Troop 20. 1880. Scout
hut.
Ell Centre Lodge No. 384, r. &
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Business and Professional W0m-
en-, 8, Mary Hancock home, Inn
perial.
Music Teachers Association, 8,
Roberta Tackett studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Business Women
Plan Valentine
Party Monday

A valentine party will be held
by the Business and Professional
Women at o'clock Monday night
at the home of Mary Hancock,
president, in Imperial. The party
will be preceded by business
meeting.
Anyone wishing ride to Imperial
that night is asked to call Evelyn
Allen, 300. So =.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Plans for Maggie
Dinner Made
By St. Mary's

Plans for the annual Maggie din
ner were made at meeting of the
women of st. Marys church at the
home of Father Berry Friday night.
The dinner, which is often at
tended by 1000 persons, will be
served from to 8 o'clock Sunday,
February Is. All the food and re-
treatments are donated and cooked
by members of the several Maggie
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11


ing Washington-Mrs. Ethel Mason
P.T.A. president, and A. E. Prince,
principal; Harding-Mrs. Guy Scott,
president and fdrs. Estelle Reid,
principal; Wilson-Mrs. Clyde Dur
niger, president, and Leo de Celles,
principal and McKinley-Mrs. Laura
Tyler, principal.
The program, which was arranged
by Mrs. Frank Douglas, Mckinley
program chairman, included enter
tainment by children from each OF
the schools, alternating with the
speakers.
The first musical section was CIV
en- by Wilson students under the
direction of Mrs. Laura Mcfarland.
"Stout Hearted Men" and Don't
Fence Me In was sung by Ernesto
Chavez, Peter Arambora, Robin
Lydecker, Ronald Petree, and
Charles Brown. Patsy Tyler played
piano solo, I'm a Chinese Gar
den" (Catulbury).
The Washington program was a
dance by Gilbert Valencia Repres-
enting Harding school, Joy Lou
Armstrong and Genevieve Water
man sang medley Of old songs, ac-
companied by Mrs. Dorothy Arm
strong.
MCKINLEY PROGRAM
Mckinley was represented by a
trio of teachers, Laura Mcfarland,
Janet Lellelid and Laura de Celles,
who sang Wonderful One" and
Shine on Harvest Moon," accom-
panied by Estelle Livingston.
Speaker for the evening was
Sheriff Robert w. Ware, who told
of the influence the P.T.A. could
and should have on children. He
said over 1000 prisoners were ar
rested in Imperial county last year
and more than 900 of those were
minors.
Three hundred were taken into
custody by the juvenile authorities
but 900 were brought to the at
tention of police and sheriff's Of
ficers. Of the 306 who were in the
county Jail, he said, 300 were boys
and six were girls.
HOME RESPONSIBLE
The average age of the boys ar
rested was II while the girls aver
age was 18, Sheriff Ware said.
"The home is responsible for foil
ing in children's idle time he
stated. land parents should not
depend on facilities or people out
side the home to entertain their
children"
Parents should investigate their
childrens activities, school life and
friends, he advised, and make sure
they do not have the wrong assoc
iates. Children must receive the
same respect from their parents
that parents expect from children
he believes.
Sheriff Ware said P.T.A. was a
chance for parents and teachers te
get together and both would learr
many things about children tina,
would help them both at home ano
at school.
Teachers don't allow children tc
get away with as much as theil
parents do" he said, but on the
other hand many teachers coulc
add a little morale teaching to theil
lessons"
BUSINESS MEETING
Mrs. Keith Savage, president ol
the 29th District, also gave shor,
talk. telling the history of the or
ganization and its founding.
Mrs. Weaver presided over the
joint business meeting and announc-
ed the nominating committee fol
the Mckinley P.TA. officers. Tht
committee includes Mesdames Lura