davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
POPE in MESSAGE
ASKS REAL PEACE
CONTINUED from Page One)

and. respect for those inviolable
natural rights which remain valid
even for those who have surrender.
ed Internationally to the victor"
He said it was not his: intention
to discuss the ''parctical solutions
which statesmen may find for their
problems, but he felt it fitting as
a continuation of his wartime
Christmas messages to indicate the
prerequisites of peace.
These he outlined as:
l. collaboration, good will, ana
reciprocal confidence in all peoples
The motives of hate, vengeance
rivalry, antagonism, and unfair
dishonest competition must be.kept
out Of political and economic de-
bates and decisions -
2. Abolition Of arbitrary censor
ship and artificial creation of public
opinion through the use Of power
wealth, and false assertions.
3. Elimination of the totalitariar
state, whose strength is 'cruel and
bloody tyranny"
1.-THE fabric of people would rest
on a tottering, ever-threatening
base if an end We're not put to such
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
TUESDAY, DECEMBFp o.

ottalitarianism, which lowers man
to the state Of a mere pawn. in
the game of politics, a CIPHER in
economic calculations" the Pope
continued.
with stroke of the pen it
changes the frontiers of states: bv
|peremptory decision it deprives a
peoples economy always part
Of its life as nation-of its NATURAL
outlets; with ill-concealed cruelty
lit drives millions of men, hundreds
1of thousands Of families in most
squad misery, from their homes
and lands, tears them out by the
roots and wrenches them from the
civilization and culture which they
had striven for generations to
develop. :
ut, too, sets arbitrary bounds
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
TRUMAN C0UNSELS
FOR STRIFE END
CONTINUED from Page One)

cept that message in this time Of
it's greatest need!
This is d solemn hour. In the
stiffness of the eve OF the nativity
when the hopes of mankind hang
on the peace that was offered te
the world nineteen centuries ago
it is but natural, while we survey
our destiny, that we give though
also to our past-to some OF the
things which have gone into tne
making of our nation.
'You will remember that Saint
Paul, the apostle Of the Gentlles'
and his companions, SUFFERING
shipwreck, cast four anchors out
of the stern and wished for the
day. Happily for us, whenever the
American ship Of state has been
storm-tossed we have always mad
an anchor to windward.
"We are met on the south lawn
of the White House. The setting
is a reminder of Saint Pauls four
anchors. To one side is the massive
pile of the Washington Monument
fit symbol of our first anchor. On
the opposite end of Potomac Park
is the memorial to another OF the
anchors which we see when we
look astern of the ship of state
Abraham Lincoln, who preserved
the union that Washington wrought.
Between them, appropriately
too, is the memorial to Thomas
jefferson, the anchor of Democ-
racy. On the other side of the
White House, in bronze, rides An
drew Jackson-fourth of our an
chors-the pedestal of his monu-
ment bearing his immortal words:
Our Federal union-it must be
preserved
ut is well in this solemn hour
that we bow to Washington, jeff
erson, Jackson and Lincoln as we
face our destiny with its hopes
and fears-its burdens and its re-
sponsibilities. Out of the past we
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

Purchasers of early rifles were
given a small mallet free. The
mallet was used to drive the shot
into the barrel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
IND0NESIANS LIKE
JAVA PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from Page One)

is insufficient food and medicine.
There is virtually no feeling
among the Indonesian people IN
general, and surprisingly little feel
Ing even against the Dutch. The
real feeling is against colonlallsm.
We who made the trip was the
only American newspaperman IN
the party-were the first white men
to enter the trouble areas OF Java
since the outbreaks. On the out
ward bound trip we had an escort,
but it was found to be unneces-
sary We made the trip back With
out armed escort, and encountered
no trouble anywhere.
We visited Japanese and Dutch
internment camps, witnessed many
mass meetings, inspected thous-
ands of youths drilling with every
thing from machineguns to spears
and dummy guns carved from
wood.
The party left Batavia Dec. 16
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
MINISTER'S PLAN
PEACE MEETINGS
CONTINUED from Page One)

is now here, the ministers continue
to discuss their problems in a
friendly spirit, it was emphasized.
Well informed quarters here re-
NAMED most optimistic regarding
the general success Of the Mos
COW conference. But some eau
tiously said that the program was
of limited extent and indicated
that no startling agreements might
be announced on big problems
such as atomic energy control.
Under the agreement worked out
here the United States, Great
Britain, France and Russia will
work out preliminaries of the
Italian treaty. America, Britain
and Russia will prepare the Fin
nish treaty.
This means, as the communique
explained that except in the case
of France as regards Italy, only
signatories Of armistice terms will
take part.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
PLENTY OF ROOM
FOR YULE GUESTS
IN HOTELS HERE
CONTINUED from Page One)

all Wilmington restaurants, the
situation appears better for city
diners-out and transients with the
revelation that most Of the city's
eaing places plan to. remain open
today.
Hotel rooms are plentiful, &C.
cording to the managers or room
clerks of three Of the city's larger
hotels. Apparently more people will
be at home this Yuletide season, il
hotel reservations are any critic.
rion.
Some transient custom and few
reservations were reported with
no lack of space in Wilmington
hostelries in contrast to past holi.
day seasons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

in Soekarno's special train. Among
those making the trip were Soc
karno and his wife, 1ndoneslan
Prime Minister Sultan Sjahrir, flVe
members of Sjahrir's cabinet, and
acting Governor Amir of Sumatra
who was accompanied by other
Sumatran leaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
MEDICAL. SERVICE
SHAKE-UP PLANNED
CONTINUED from Page One)

ton as soon as the bill is signed.
He said any definite announce
ment concerning the appointment
of chief of medical service would
he immature until after the bill
is signed.
However General Hawley was
brought to the Veterans Admin
istration by General Bradley for
the purpose of recognizing the
medical service and he is believed
TO be in line for appointment as its
first chief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
BETHLEHEM BUSINESS
BUSTS; CHRISTOPHER
CLOSES CHEERFULLY
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and then we can get back to the
old days.
Just before closing, a carrier
brought in a sack of mail, and the
veteran postmaster began to sort
the letters. Picking one out, he
said, Heres one from the boy
now
After reading it, Christopher
smiled wistfully and remarked,
''he says they're packed and ready
to catch boat, but all they're do
ing is waiting. Well, maybe he'll
get here by New Years Gay any
way"
And maybe next year, folks from
Waukegan, St. Louis, Denver and
other points again will send more
Of their Christmas mail to be relay
ed from eye Little Town of Beth
lehem' down on the eastern shore
of Maryland.
Purchasers of early rifles were
given a small mallet free. The
rna1let was 11ced tn drive tho shof
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

t 70 Ine necessity and right ..
''o IA ana a to the desire to c VI mlsra.
y; IN Inc Pope said it was IS tbO n n!
a ~ a imam man, ''in the fry w OWN.
1 " iahily and society, wh a''lEework
''pof' Is lord OF the world w hi'
cb mxpTessin '.,! his thanks that .. .
Christmas y CHRISTMAS holiday could a r'a1 The
generated eede by mankind wi fsala be
l 1Sn: OF wars by land, BY ''s Ses tn.
t hDuve all, by air. the POM 5es and and
'fu upd peace had not yet come me- SAID
No, but only 'post-war .us peaee'
expression Of too much panty panty
cance," he said. Sisnlf'
10 It oo is estimated that there -,
~ ~ .ooO school teachers ~ are
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Churches
Schools
Terpsichore Club
Gives Annual
White Formal

The annual white Formal" this
year marking the thirteenth birth
day of the Terpsichore Club of Mex
icali, was given Saturday night by
the club e. the Palace in the
border city.
Black silhouettes of the goddecS
of the dance we're placed on white
backgrounds around the dance floor
and the windows were draped with
black and white curtains. All the
women present were white formals,
while the men wore black.
Two hundred and fifty persons
danced to the music of a 14-piece
orchestra. Club members and guests
were introduced by j. Navarro and
all toasted the success of the club.
A supper was served fer the guests
at midnight.
In charge of the dance were Miss
Adelina Cretin, president, and Miss
Amalia Navarro, secretary.
Special guests included Governor
and Mrs. Rico and the Charros
who are sponsors of the club, and
amtassadoresses from other border
groups, including Natividad Ibarra
Hebe Club of Tijuana; Elvira Bram-
bila, Danubia Azule of Tecate; Della
Ybarra, Rocco Club of Mexicali
Georgina Cantu, Euteipe Club OF
MeXicali; and Hilda RosaS OF the
Oruuida Club of Mexicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15


during the afternoon.
Reservations must be made by
Wednesday with Mrs. Louis Alvarez
of 226 west "K" street, BraWley, or
phone Brawley 1159-R, Mrs. Binder
said The meeting is open to all
valley clubwomen and the public is
invited to hear the special, speakers
The morning session wilt open
with group singing, led by Mrs. AL
varez, with Mrs Jessie Copeland
accompanying. Mrs. George King,
chairman of American citizenship,
will lead the pledge of allegiance
and Mrs. F. .. 1acoDs, chairman of
Bible literature, will give "a few
moments Of meditation, Ia
A welcome will be given by Mrs.
Bert Wagner, president of the BraW-
ley club, with, the response by Mrs.
R. L. Glasby of Calexieo:i
Mrs. Binder will preside at the
business meeting when the group
will hear reports of the club presi-
dents and county chairmen.
A feature of the morning session
will be a talk by Jack Kinney, the
blind bird man of Death Valley,
whose subject will be ITO You Who
See."
Music for the county meeting will
be provided by the Brawley high
school orchestra under the direction
of Mrs. Marie Bostwick.
OF special interest to clubwomen
will be the talk by Argyle McLach-
len on the proposed expansion of
the Meloland Experimental Station
and the establishment of a college
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Birthday of Women Marines
Marked at Local Station

served in the womenS mess hall,
the party moved to the lounge of the
barracks where a short program and
reception was held. Sergeant Ernes-
tine Jagnesak, as mistress of cere-
monies, introduced Lieutenant Col
onel Hugh C. Brewster, station COM
manding officer, who congratulated
! the women on their second birth
day.
Captain Julia E. Rockefeller,
squadron commanding officer, read
greetings to the Women's Reserve
from the Secretary of the Navy
James B. Forrestal, Commandant of
the Marine Corps, Lieutenant Gen
eral A. A. Vandegrift, and Colonel
Ruth Cheny Streeter, director of
the Marine Corps Women's reserve
To these Captain Rockefeller added
her own greeting to the women in
her command.
During the program the women
sang the women Marines March,
ing Song the Marine Hymn" and
Lady Marine" accompanied by
Captain Con Hammond at the piano.
Captain Hammond is the composer
of the lyrics and music to Lady
Marine"
Captain Rockefeller, using a bay
onet, cut the first slice from huge
birthday cake. The WRs served
punch and cake to the guests and
invited them to tour and inspect
the barracks.
Among the guests, with Lieuten-
ant Colonel and Mrs. Brewster, were
the group commanders, Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. H. H. Bullock, and
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. VIM
D. Robertson, and Major G.. j. Wal
die, Jr., station executive officer
and Mrs. Waldie.
Tuesday night a formal valentine
dance for enlisted personnel was
held n the station post exchange
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

SHOES
Ration book 3. airplane stamps l.
2, and 3 good indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book a. Blue stamps KS, VS., rs
AZ, and B2 good through March
81. Stamps CO through CO good
through April 28. Stamps H2 through
M good through June 2.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book 4, Red Stamps Q5 through
SIS good through March 81. Stamps
T5 through KS good through April
%. Stamps VS., rs, Az and Do good
through June 2. ;. -,
Grease bonus-ButcherS will give
2 red tokens anc cents for every
pound of salvaged kitchen fats re-
ceived. %
SUGAR
Book 4, Stamp No. "a good for
five, pounds through Feb. %. Stamp
35 good for five pounds through
June. Another stamp is schedulec
to be validated May
GASOLINE
l4-A coupons good for four gal
Ions each through March 81. BIS,
C-5, B-6 and C.6 good for five
gallons each.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

until firm. Serve with golden Gus
tard.
Golden Custard
Two egg yolks, whole egg, IL
cups milk, a cup sugar, tablespoon
flour, % teaspoon salt, Y teaspoon
vanilla.
Beat egg ycll,s and whole egg
thoroughly; add milk and mix Com
bine sugar, flour and salt; add egg
and milk mixture sloWly. Cook over
hot water, stirring constantly, until
mixture coats spoon and is slightly
thickencd. Remove from heat imme-
diately and add vanilla. Chill before
serving.
Golden custard, with its eggs and
mix (sources of protein) makes a
delicious dessert spread on sliced
stale cake, moistened with a little
sherry or fruit juice. Try it on baked
apples or pears, or on dried cooked
Ei uneS or apricCtS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

Celebrating the second annivers-
airy of the Marine Corps Women's
reserve, Aviation Women's Reserve
Squadron at the Ell Centro Marine
Air Station was hostess Tuesday at
an open house in the barracks with
group commanders, department
heads, and station officers as guests.
AS a birthday surprise, during
The program the squadron was
presented with an insignia designed
by Walt Disney at their request.
The design is a caricature of a
female cricket wearing overalls and
visored cap and carrying enormous
pliers in both hands. A flyswatter
is portrayed on yellow background,
which depicts the heat of the desert
station. There is a wrench at the
base of the design, on which are
the letters AWRS-3.
After a special birthday dinner,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
World Prayer
Program Set
For Friday

The World Day of Prayer pro-
gram sponsored by a group of FL
Centre churches will be held at
liza o'clock Friday morning at
the church of TIE Nazarene.
Opening the program will be the
call to prayer by the Nazarene
group. followed by the worship by
First Baptist church. Thanksgiving
will be given by the Methodists,
with confession by the Presbyterian
and intercession by the Four Square
Gospel church. The dedication will
be by the State Street Christian
church.
Also taking part in the program
will be the Second Baptist church
and the Edwards Chapel
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

1HODODhI
Junior Toastmasters, 6:15, Calf
ornia hotel.
Valentine banquet Baptist Brotf
erhood, $3.50, cnIrcii.
Night school, 7-9, high school.
CAP e. CAPC, 1880, high school.
Potluck supper, $50, Evening of
Grand Uproar," 1880, Methodist
social hall.
Gypsum workers, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
RAM, No. 100, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Dairy meeting, 8, court house.
Red Cross Motor Corps, s, 120
North Fifth street.
B.P.O.E.. 8, Elke club.
Building trades, 8, Labor temple.
FRIDAY
World Day of prayer, 1880, a. M,
NaZarene church.
Kiwanis Club, IL, Barbara Worth
Hotel.
Mckinley study group, 1, $50
Campbell.
Sports section. Jr., 10000 Club,
S56 Orange, 1880.
Evening of Grand Uproar," 8,
Methodist church.
Jasper Community Center, 8,
Jasper school.
Painters, 1880, Labor Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Arts; and Crafts
Section Holds
Lunch Meeting

:, Members of arts and crafts sec
lion, of the Ten Thousand Club met
Wednesday IN the tea room of the
clubhouse for luncheon served by
Mary Turner, Ernestine Maroon and
Camille Parker.
Aileen Holmes conducted a short
business meeting when plans were
made icr card party later in the
spring.
Following the meeting the 10
members present continued work on
rugs, leather articles and braided
belts.
The next meeting will be 1890
o'clock February %.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Tenth Birthday
Party Given
At Fause++ Home

Winonia Mac I'ausett celebrated
her tenth birthday in conjunction
with Valentines Day Wednesday
at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Fausett on South
Seventh street.
The children enjoyed games, after
which ice cream and cake were
served.
Those present were Dona Lee
Birchfield, Corkie Ogle, Patsy Croft,
Rivon Munson, Sheila Berthiaume,
Christy White, Johnnie Moore, Sal
ly Trexler and the hostess Winonia
Mae.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Junior 10000
Sports Section
To Meet Friday

The sports section of the Junior
Ten Thousand Club will meet at
7:3O O'Clock Friday night at the
home of Mrs. Marshal Belch.
All new members of the section
are reminded to be there promptly
as the group plans to go bowling
and the alleys have been reserved
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
ARNOLD SILSBYS
HAVE DAUGHTER

Lieutenant and Mrs. Arnold w.
Silsby are the parents of daughter
born late Wednesday night in the
Ell Centro hospital. The baby, named
Shannon Adams Silsty, weighed six
pounds and was placed in an incu-
bator
However. her grandparents, DR..
and Mrs. FLOYD A. Burger, report
both baby and mother are doing
tine. Mrs. Slsby is the former
Jeanne Burger. Lieutenant Silsby is
serving with the marine air corps
in the Pacific. -. 81. .t5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

of agriculture in the valley. 1t has
been proposed that such a college
be placed at Meloland.
At o'clock in the afternoon a
talk will be given, which is open
state chairman of narcotics and in
state chairma nof narcotics and in
stitutions. She will be introduced by
Mrs. Robert w. Ware, county chair
man. of narcotics. Mrs. Gillis is a
former member of the board of
trustees of Tehachapi Institution
|. for, Women. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Eggs are a source of first class
protein. When meat and fowl are
scarce, use eggs more frequently to
keep up normal protein requii e.
ments in your family meals. Try
more desserts made with eggs.
Apple Charlotte with Golden
Custard
(ServeS g.
One tablespoon gelatin, 4 cup
cold water, cups sweetened apple
sauce, z teaspoon cinnamon, egg
whites.
Soften ge.atire in cold water.
Heat arplecauce. Add softened gela-
tine and cinnamon, stirring thor
oughly. Chill until mixture begins to
thicken. Fold stiffly beaten egg
whites into applesauce mixtui e.
Pour into individual molds and chill
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Party Honors
Dempsey Edge

Dempsey Edge was honored at a
dinner party Tuesday night pre-
ceding his induction into the army
Those attending the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edge and daughter
Sherry, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Edge, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Campbell, Alice Cam
pbell and Bill Barnes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

Help is Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste
II you have an excess of acids in your blood,
your Is miles of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are work.
ing days night to help Nature rid your
system Of excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain In your blood, 1t
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes.
headaches and dissiness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same as bowels.
90 ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used sue
cessfnlly by millions for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
Kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
County Club F federation
Plans Braw|ey Meeting

the
Brawley .
m. a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Costello are
in Ell Centre on business and at
the same time are visiting old
friends. They expect to return to
their home in Riverside Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

Mrs. A. j. Conrad, the former
Elrose Marquar, has taken the pos
ition of kindergarten and first
grade teacher at Harding school,
which was recently vacated by Mrs
John ReShoft.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Grant of
Wasco, California, are visiting their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jefferson of Brawley.
Mrs. Jefferson's sister, Miss Ona
Grant, was also there for the week.
end from LaVerne College.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

Mrs. AL Volkart, of the Imperial
county welfare department, is in
Los Angeles this week attending
a meeting of the state welfare
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

Our wisest counselor is time ;.
No business grows and ourshes without the steadyng nfu
of counselors Here Crescent Jewey Co. like
think that is Time that acts advisor
In the 32 since Crescent Jewey Co. first opened it's DOORS
Imperial Valley has grown and changed We've watched
customers grow up and their children become
mers And Time meanwhile has taught many things.
We've learned that Time does not change the fundamental de
Tres of Imperial Valley folks for sound values and fair dealing
We've learned that prestige carries with responsibility all
customers responsibility which have accepted humb
Times contribution to Crescent Jewey Co. the confidence
of customers.