davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
KILOHA GROUP


The kiloha group met at Mrs.
Lydecker's home The group had
council fire for two members. In
the council fire the girls told about
their hobbies. We played a game
outside for about 20 minutes.
Members present were Carole Lea
Thiery, 10 Ann Culver jeanette
Eldridge, Myra Steele, Diane Dur
niger, Glenda Haskell, Pat Gibbons,
Shirley Yaryan, Patsy Hyman, Betsy
Lydecker. Joan Ashley, Marlea At
kin, Joy Lou Armstrong.
Pat Gibbons, scribe
EHAWEE GROUP
The Ehawee group met Monday
at the home of Mrs. G. G. Bowers.
We made spatter prints. There were
six present The secretary called
the roll and read the minutes.
Yvonne Murphy scribe
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
NAZARENE CLASS
HOLDS DINNER

A dinner meeting of the Beacon
Light Sunday School class was held
Thursday night at the Church of
the Nazarene, with Mrs. A. D. Me-
haffey presiding at the business
meeting which followed.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames George Martin, Vinson
Brcwn, A. D. Mehaffey, Robert
Brollier, Harry Torbey. Lovejoy
Irwin, Mesdames Dale Nice, Scott
Stanley, Cecil Denning. G. L. AL
lender, Norman Meyer, Rev. and
Mrs. r. G. Rogers and Grady
Weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
White Shrine Club
Arranqes Dinner

A potluck supper and evening of
cards will be held at $50 p. m.
Tuesday night in the tea room of the
Ten Thousand Club by the White
Shrine Club.
Mrs. George Damron and Miss
Citha Lamson will be hostesses for
the evening. Those attending have
been asked to bring their own
table service.
A business meeting will be held
from 6:45 to p. m, Mrs. p. H.
Judd, president, has announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

c. Lanier, El Centre. correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. L. E. Sinclair,
Calipatria, treasurer; Mrs w. A.
Tondro, El Centre, auditor, and
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, El Centre, parla-
mentarian.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

Exercise to spread toes open as
though they were the panels of a
folded fan is the best way to build
strong and resilient arches-the
suspension bridges of your feet
which put a springiness in your
step, litheness in figure movements.
Urging you to flare your toes the
minute you pull off shoes and socks,
Columbia's star, Dusty Anderson
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Mckinley P.T.A.
Plans Meeting

Plans for next year will be made
at the meeting of Mckinley P.T.A.
board at 9 a. m. Monday In the
school. All new chairman, in ad-
dition to the old ones, have been
asked to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

who gives you her exercise-says it's
easier to break in" these shoe
cramped members to this routine in
bath tub, where water induces
bones and muscles to loosen up
more readily.
After that, says Dusty, you can
play your fan trick on them any
time that they're free Of shoes and
stockings-a particularly good rou-
tine to remember when summer
brings toes out into the open.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
County Club Federation Told
Of Moves in Disease Control

tuberculosis told
Randolph Ryan executive secretary
Federation Clubs The meeting held Friday
in Brawey clubhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Pro-Amenca Speaker Calls
For Women's Part in World

political
in the California hotel
participation
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

DR.. Randolph showed motion pic
lures which illustrated how cancer
can be controlled if it is caught in
time. Cancer has the least amount
of money appropriate for research,
he said, consequently its cure has
been hampered. A campaign is now
being promoted to raise funds to
fight cancer, and to educate people
to obtain instant medical care.
The work of the mobile X-ray
unit for discovering active cases
of tuberculosis was described by
Mrs. Ryan, who said during the re-
cent clinics held in the valley sew
eral active cases, as well as some
latent ones, were discovered. The
need for more such clinics was ex-
pressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
OBTAIN DEGREES

Interlocutory divorce DEGREES have
been granted in Ell Centre to Keat
Griggers from Betty Griggers; to
Frances r. Masters from Cecil Mas
ters, and to Olive H. Ragsdale from
Joe RagSdale
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
NEED TOLD FOR WARD

Mrs Ryan also told of the need
for the proposed tubercular ward
at the county hospital, saying this
would enable the doctors to segre-
gate the incurable cases in the old
ward.
Both speakers were heard in the
morning. after which luncheon was
served by the INLAND, Calipatria
and Holtville clubs, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Charles Noffsinger, Mrs.
James Coulter and Mrs Ray Lang
ley, respectively.
Following luncheon a program of
ballet and tap dancing was pre-
sented by students of Mrs. Allen
Griffin's dancing academy in Braw-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Closing the county federation's
activities for the year, Mrs. Adolf
Binder of Calexico. retiring presi-
dent, turned her gavel over to Mrs.
Don c. Paulus Of Ell Centre, who
will head the organization during
the coming year.
Mrs. Binder also installed the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. George King,
Brawley, first president; Mrs.
Ray Langley, Holtville, second vice
president; Mrs. Leroy Foster, CAL
eXico, recording secretary; Mrs. r.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

at tech for our good friend Mugs
Burton.--...she will be leaving the
23d. I know she will be missed by
many. Hey Cliff Robbins?
Hurrah! Mostly everyone in O.
maha were in prayer for 5 minut-
es friday for the remembrance of
Pearl Harbor Dec. 7th. Poor
(Hing) Smile.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

GUESS WHO???
Age.-.17,
Weight lip,
Height "A #. II inches,
Ambition. Love,
Hair. Coal black,
Eyes. Dark brown,
Hangout. Home?
Pep Peeve. Girls Smoking on
Street,
Complexion Teasing brown,
Nickname .tilliel
Last Weeks Guess Who was
William Harrison.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

Bobby Soxs; Now that Xmas is
at hand a nice present would be
Bobby Sox! "a hint) no girl
should wear holes in her SOXl due
to the fact that they aren't ration
ed Todd lots 39c).
What jitterbug was trying to
sing lover man oh where can you
be ?-.~-.and later came up with q
sad story Working!
COVER GIRL: Jean Pierce,
Boys if you r looking for a
girl about 5 feet 3 or A 1-2 inches
here is your chancei don't get
wrong----she might be taken
weight about 129 lbs; hair
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15
- hatter-BOx
EyAN: "A Youthful Column
e. (by Doris Ann McGill)
Thy Doris Ann McGill)

good. no can do ha. hal.
Play boys of the Week! Rodges
and Sam Lee.
Slang! you'll be good!
Have you heard? There will be
a Tacky Dance. Prizes to the
tackiest dresser. Watch this col
umn for other information. Hay,
Dick.
Back from the Attack! ..--.
Mr.. Fine is back looking great.
or shall 1 say Pvt. Frank Cottrell.
His Xmas suit is a lovely Khaki
good deal Baby Lewis.
WHAT'S between our great
friend A. M. and 1. P. Fl wonder
Old love fingers long,
M c. have you finally decided
which one it will be? You know
Xmas is right around the corner!
YOU better think fast!
The Opera at Central friday
and satday mite was sharp! every
one had a nice time. ha! ha! So /
hear! No, didn't go!
Outstanding Clubs of the year.
Tomorrow's World Club Every
thursday mite at the Center.
REMEMBER!.
1t vas very wise of Norma
Thomas to start a memory book
EEEgggE@@E@g
~: for all the
W. family.
Brains Store
1415 HARVEY. ST.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

Joseph Brehm, Omaha, treasurer.
Elected to serve as a board OF
directors were: John Kresi, f. 2.
Maxson, Glen Miller, and George
Roth of Omaha; John Wack Of
Council Bluffs; Les Strain Of Lin
coin; and Carl Kohlmeyer of Ere
mont. Previously elected board
members who will also serve are
E. w. Bause and Frank Resnick.
The Association is an affiliate
of the Nebraska-Iowa Electrical
Council. 1t is operative in Nebr-
aska and western Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

HI it's me again with the latest
gossip!
TfChristmas Eve is just around
the corner Kids! so remem-
Der the date. .Wens. Dec. 10Th .-.--
Cocoanut Grove Ball Room .-.
Jammin' the Blues ALL NIGHT?
BOOM who is the certain Hep
Cat who says he only goes for the
slender, tender and tall type?
GONE*** Well girls Bates lei
Wensday---..will be missed by all
-----
Hay r. w. Correction-Back for
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

Swader was here in the fair city
for a few days lookin' fine as US
ual-.-.-..left for home, Chicago last
tuesday mite! Stationed in Calf
ornia, good deal Homer.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

Dark brown!; Eyes, Jap browr
shape! Well leave it up to you
feet about 5 IL (perty big my
opinion) 1 think she's swell. At
tention, if you find this description
taken it's because you're slow
You know Norma Thomas, Jerry
Graham, Mary Carter, Costetta
Eubanks, are finding something to
do.---.what? you said it!
Hurrah! Central's first game
was last thursday in Basketball.
score As, Elkhorn 81, nice game
Reynolds.
Is ably Doll still carrying the
torch for u Cave man, R. CT
your right!!i
LOADS OF FUND.- Haddie and
Gladys Williams, Loretta Prayer,
Darlene King, Ethel Burt, and
field mouse,
DID YOU KNOW Dillinger the I'd
is j. L. F?'
WONDER-why a certain fe'-
low around town calls himself the
Honey dripper? If its the same
person l think it is, please return
by comb You've had Z 3 weeks
now! PDQ, (smile).
FLASH FLASH
The Grand opening of the teen
Ayers lounge opens the 18th .---.-...
Heat music and food---.what else
could you want at the Snack shop.
Mr.. Davis propr., says come in
and lounge all day---.no cover
charge! Don't forget Grand Open
ing December 18th.
---------- |
--latest Records-Cottage for
Sale; Leap Frog Blues and Around
the Clock! Bealie's Boogie!
-------- /
SUPPLIED. PFC. Homer
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15
HOT LIPS PAGE
TOP DISC ARTIST

TOP DISC ARTIST
Oran Hot Lips" Page, the ace
of the trumpet, has been listed as
the top record artist by diversion
seekers f~requenting the hot spots
along the Gay White Way. While
playing the Onyx Club he receiv-
ed a scroll from a group Of Column
bia University students acclaim
ing Page their choice as the top
record star of tomorrow"
Formerly trumpet artist with
Artie Shaw and His Band, Page
now leading his own ork, has wax
ed three tunes that are top sellers
Paging Mr.. Page" and "Uncle
Sam Blues for SAVIOR Records n
Gee, Baby Amt I Good 70 You
for Commodore put the bandlead-
er nd there with the leading maes1
tros.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

SUPPLIED. PFC. Homer
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

--latest RecordsLCottage for
Leap Frog Blues and Around
the Clock! Bealie's Boogie!
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

HI it's me again with the latest good, no can do! ha. hal.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

7 IL GREEN, the blues queen, one Of the top ranking
l. Bluebird and Decca recording artists who on her
initial appearance in New York played the popularity
frequented Blue Angel nitery. She was held over for
six weeks and since that time has been a sensational
singing star. The star debuts with Her Is Rhythmas-
ters-playing key southern cities commencing Octo-
Der 26-going on location at the celebrated Willie
Davis hot spot in Miami. Florida. for ten days
enroute. After playing the Deep South Lii will lead
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

Fps Photo Exclusive 10 Ted Yates Publication
Here's Americas top ranking quartet. the Ink Spots, who are now at
Glen Rendezvous in Covington, Kentucky Act just closed a sensational
run at the Coliseum in Chicago with the Hollywood Ice Follies where
reading left to right and center-Huey Long. Billy Bowen. Herbert
Kenny and Bill Kenny. The group has just waxed five sides for Decca
Records and It's said that they are the finest recordings ever made by
the Ink Spots. The new hit tunes that all America will have o. its lips
are. namely: Just For Me" THE Sweetest Dream" Keep On The
Sunny Side" I'll Lose A Friend Tomorrow" and I'm Gonna Turn on
The Tear Drops" On December 4th the Ink Spots open a ttwelveweek
stand at the Cafe Zanzibar in New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15


SIDE WORD. are you foolin'
ZOOM! Have you noticed the
fine hat aBrbara Scott is now
wearing? zoom, boom! what hap
pened to it Monday on the Cross
town? Also lack of sleep. Dill.
The Club House Cafe is mighty
sharp so l wonder why 5
certain Centralites go in every ev-
ening after school? Wonder do
they buy anything besides Pop?.-..
NO! experience ans.
THE UNSEEN..
What certain gangster gave a
criminal $50 days to live and about
5 minutes later took about 10
shots? Up. M. of course) ha. ha.
Old Timers are: Donnie Davis,
Toykeo, Lawrence Gregory, Alice
Holcomb, Dorothy Hill, Little
Jean Reggins and Smilin' Jack!
Only II more days til Christmas
and Old st. Nick will pass me up
once more, Another year of cheer
Charles Washington is back
lookin' nice!
"A RE BOUPi
Again the mighty Bob Cats will
strike Be VS.. South Omaha Mon
day night.
Spring is spring,
Fall is fall.
Winters comes,
It's cold as usual, I'll never for
get the first cold day in Deem
Der! I LIKE TO FROzE! Smile!
PICK
Kathyrn Wilburn, Lorrain Jack
Lucille Foxall, Marcelline
Velma Watkins lat school
non.) and Ruth Booker! in your
spare time see them!
ZIP, wonder what's up Itchy's
Sleeve---is he really going to kill
BUR good friend tracy or is that
Just a gag? Poor thing!
The jump on the hill Sunday mite
was a good deali
the flock at the Rock is still call
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-15

JACK WARD, North Omaha
Appliance dealer, was chosen
president of the Electric Appli--
ance Dealers Association at a
meeting Of the group December 4
in Omaha.
Other officers are Leo Unger,
Council Bluffs, vice-president. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Yonks Raced So Swiftly to Meet Canadians
Their Shells Almost Hit Friendly Troops

Grogbode, Los Angeles, Calf, Capt.
John. Davis, Bismarck, N. D., and
Sergt. Donald H. Ardenbrook, Lima,
Ohio.
Tonight American and British
forces are advancing eastward to-
ward the Rhine, shoulder to Shout
der.
We had set out from Weeze,
heading south with no idea where
or under what circumstances we
would meet the Americans.
Outside of another town, after
working our way over badly
cratered roads, we were met by
walking infantry who were to make
the linkup.
Progress was series of cautious
advances, interspersed with hats
while infantry smoked out houses
and patches Of woods, ducking into
roadside bitches occasionally when
enemy machine guns or mortars
opened up.
Just outside of q town in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
100000 More Germans
To Enter U. 5. Prison CAMPS

By the Associated Press.
The War Department said yester-
day an additional 100000 German
prisoners will be transferred to the
United States. This will bring the
total of Nazis now in camps in this
country to more than 100000.
The purpose is two-fold, the Army
said: To ease the burden of guard
ing the prisoners in Europe and to
help the acute labor shortage in
the United States.
A previous announcement had
placed the total of German prisoners
in the United States on February
AT 305, 1857.
In recent labor use survey by
the nine Army Service Commands
and other agencies, farmers indi-
Gated that it would be difficult to
plant and harvest their croos this
season without additional prisoner
of war help. Prisoners are being
used in increasing numbers by the
Army and Navy in work not directly
connected with the war effort.
The prisoners, in accordance with
War Department policy, will be en-
ployed only on essential work for
which no civilian labor is availa BILE
based on certificates issued by the
War ManpOWer Commission OF the
War Food Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
(See WAGES, Page !
N0tt WAVES, Pdge A-3.1
Record Search Made
For Harmon Plane
BY the Associated Press.

~ VAC ASoOStdlcu 1TeSS.
UNITED STATES ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, PACIFIC OCEAN
AREAS, Honolulu, Mar. 3.-The Pa
cities greatest aerial and surface
ship search was on today for 1t.
Gen. Willard F. Harmon, command
er Of Army Air Forces in the Pa
cif1c, and nine other officers and
men reported missing on a trans
ocean fight.
Army headquarters said the plane
was en- route from a forward base
to Hickam Field in Hawaii.
It was disclosed that the last
heard from the converted bomber
used by Gen. Harmon was a radio
report saying the plane had plenty
of fuel and was travelling in good
weather over calm seas.
Among those abroad we're two
Washingtonians: Brig. Gen. James
B. Andersen, Gen. Harmon's chief
of staff, and Col. william Ball, ex-
ecutive officer for the Deputy Com
mander of Operations, Army Air
Forces, Pacific Ocean areas.
Maj. Gen. r. j. Breene, deputy
commander for administration to
Gen. Harmon, said today, "a COM
plete and thorough search for the
missing plane has been made and
is being continued.
"This is the largest search opera
ton yet made. Already Army and
Navy search craft have covered an
enormous area of the Pacific Ocean
and every incident having any
bearing on the lost airplane has
been thoroughly investigated. The
Navy is in direct charge of the
search operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Tokyo Is Hit Again
By $50 Super Forts
In Big Daylight Raid
Group From Morionos
Smushes at Urban Areas
Of japanese Capital
Py the Associated Press.


More than $50 Super FortresSes
struck Tokyo today for the 18th
time.
The huge force struck in daylight
against targets described as strategic
in the urban areas of the japanese
capital, an announcement of Goth
Air Force headquarters here said.
The group flew up from the Mari
ana Island bases of the 21st Bomber
Command of Maj. Gen. Curtis E.
Lemay.
The Tokyo radio said B-29s opened
an attack on Tokyo and surround
ing areas at 7:30 am. Japanese
time) and that the raid lasted an
hour and started several fires.
The enemy, placing the force at
approximately $50" B-29s, said tar
gets included the Kanto area, COM
prising the Tokyo Y okohama metro
politan sector, and the Kokai area,
south of Kanto, including the in
dustrial cities of Magoya and Shizu-
Okla.
The Goth Air Force announcement
did not indicate the exact size of
the attacking group which it de-
scribed as very large.
Operational reports were awaited
before release of additional infor-
nation.
The tenth Bog raid on Tokyo was
staged last Sunday by more than
200 Superforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
U-Boat Packs Reported
Concentrated in NORWAY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March g. Packs of
swift new long-range U-boats are
being concentrated in Norwegian
waters for a last desperate cam
paign against Allied shipping in the
Atlantic.
Norwegian officials have reported
upward of 300 German submarines
and considerable number of light
cruisers, destroyers and other
smaller warships now based in Nor
ways sheltered fjords.
There have been reports from in
side Germany, reaching border list
ening posts, that only about 80 u
boats are operating in the present
campaign, but that if this expert
mental operation" is successful the
German high command will throw
in its whole force for what might
be a last fling against Allied ship
ping.
In recent weeks there have been
indications that Atlantic conveys,
which for months made. their long
runs from America without inter-
ference, are once more being har-
aSsed by U-boatS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

and material across the river by
night. United States 9th Air Force
planes destroyed 81 of these.
Little, if any, German rail traf-
nc was observed moving on the east
side of the Rhine in the Vessel area
as the rails were badly cut by bomb
ing. But road traffic was observed
moving eastward in stable groups
of well-spaced vehicles.
18th Army Returns to Attack.
Seventh Army troops, meanwhile,
returned to the attack today after
week-long hull, gaining 600 yards
and Selling high ground along the
Saar River southeast of Saarbrueck-
en- and clearing several more blocks
in a mop-up of Forbach.
simultaneously, two armored task
forces broke from the United States
1st Army's 20-mile wide Erft River
bridgehead in a Smile surge on
the north that swept within 4 miles
Of Germany's fourth greatest city
of Cologne, where the enemy was
dug in for a last-ditch stand.
CT'he Paris radio said early
today the Americans were only
% miles from Cologne. 1t said
it was quoting a last-minute dis
patch from the 'front.'
To the south, two LIST Army COL
umns fought to within less than IL
miles of the Rhine's road and rail-
way city of Bonn, 10 miles southeast
of Cologne, bent on cutting off all
retreat.
Gen. Eisenhower's spokesman
warned the German people by radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
President Took First
Inaugural Oath
II Years Ago Today

BY the Associated Press.
Today is the 18th anniversary
of President Roosevelts first in
auguration on March 4, 1888, but
he has already observed the oc-
casion.
For the last three times, un-
der a constitutional change, he
has been inaugurated on Janu-
airy 20.
No plans for observance of
the date were announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
20 Slightly Hurt, 18OEscope
As Theuter CEILING Falls

spected about a month ago, one Of
its officials said.
Watt Edwards, So, colored, who
received a head injury, said he was
sitting in the middle Of the theater
when the ceiling fell. IT heard a
crash like thunder, and everybody
was screaming and running for the
exits. I was in the rear and ran
out as quick as I could"
Articles Of clothing, such as hats,
coats and shoes, were found where
they had been dropped by patrons.
A large chandelier fell with the
ceiling, and many Of those injured
were cut by flying glass from the
electrical fixture. The theater is
managed by Samuel M. Graham. It
has q seating capacity Of $50 and
is owned by the Sherman H. Dudley
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
u. S. 9Th and Canadian LIST Units
Join in Chase Toward Bridges
Chaos at Vessel:
Yunks a Miles
From Cologne
MAP on Page Az
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Sunday, March A.
The broken remnants of three
German armies were fleeing
across the Rhine last night
strongly pursued by the newly
linked American 9th and Cana
dian LIST Armies.
1t was announced at Allied head
quarters that the enemy LIST Para
chute Army and 18th Army had
been destroyed as organized fight
ing forces.
Chaos was declared to exist along
the approaches to the Vessel bridges
where the battered survivors of
these once-powerful armies were
converging on the river and drag
ging with them the still-more-be-
draggled odds and ends of the
wrecked 9Th Panzer Army.
The Germans were blowing up all
except their mined escape bridges
and were yielding nearly all terri
tory west of the great river barrier
Dramatic Race for Bridges.
For the Allies it was a dramatic
race to try to seize intact at least
one of the five remaining bridges
three at Duisburg and two at Wesel
The enemy, penned in 23-mile
stretch along the left bank, was
believed ready to blow these bridges
as quickly as he dared in an effort
to gain time to reorganize his shat
tered defenses on the other side.
Many barges were seen laid up
along the Rhine banks, apparently
waiting to transport German troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Poll Hints Williams Defeat;
Withdrew? Hell, No. He Says

tCopyright, 1945, by the Associated Press.)
Aubrey Williams flung a de-
faint Hell, no" yesterday to
those who have been suggesting
that he ask President Roosevelt
to withdraw his nomination to
be rural identification admin
istrator.
His emphatic refusal to pull out
came in the face of a Senate poll
indicating rejection of the appoint
ment.
II intend to carry this fight
through, win or lose" Mr.. Williams
said in an iterview. Besides there
is rdite a list of Senators who
,. vent been heard from"
The 54-year-old Williams, whose
nomination was given a 1878 adj
verse vote in the Senate Agriculture