davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Truman Says lJNRRA
Now Can Accomplish
Designated Purpose
ny the Associated Press.


The United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration is
Just getting to the point where it
can accomplish the enormous job
for which 1t was created, President
Truman told Congress yesterday.
Transmitting the third report Of
Americas participation in the
UNRRA program, the President de-
clared that today, with hostilities
Gin Europe) at an end, UNRRA
can now accomplish the pur-
pose for which it was established.
"The degree Of that accomplish
n1ent," the President added, will
be measure of the extent to which
we keep faith with those who fought
and died in order to bring freedom
and relief from suffering to the lib
Grated peoples and a secure peace
to the world"
Mr.. Truman said the United
States lis determined to do its part
In furnishing the ships and sup
plies required" to meet the critical
needs of liberated Europe, which he
said he expected to be greatest this
coming winter.
The report. covering the first
quarter of 1945 showed that the
problem of displaced persons alone
may involve 1925 900 persons In
Europe who would require as
sistance.
The report also showed that up
TO March 81, the United States had
allocated total OF $272 2,2l3 ,689
worth Of supplies. services and
other benefits to UNRRA and had
spent SAL, ,141 ,536 to fulfill this al
location.
Total American appropriation
toward UNRRA, 1t said, eventually
would be 81, $50 o00, 900 as compared
to estimated war costs UP to April
of S2H7 mn Of0 mn
Evening star., 1945-07-01

Authentic walnut
finished 3-ply Kraft
board reinforced with
wood. Strong wood
and metal clothes bar
that holds up to Is
garments, roomy hat
shelf. SO" high, 28'
wide, 81 deep.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

In tune with the gay and sparkling spirit
OF summer is this delicate design composed
OF, dainty pink blossoms and tiny bird ac-
cented by green line. Set includes: 8 each
OF dinner plates, bread and buffers, soups,
fruits, cups and saucers; each OF vegetable
dish. platter, sugar and creamer,
naanie- caina- Unisd Hes.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Erskine Wins Divorce;
To Wed News Writer
,x the Associated Press.

by the ASsoclhteu rrcss.
NEW YORK, June 30.-John
Erskine, 65-year-old author who re-
ceived a divorce in Reno today from
Pauline Ives Erskine, and Helen
Worden. former New York news
paperwoman, will be married "early
next week" in Albuquerque, N. Mex,
Miss Worden's mother, Mrs. VIII
bertine Worden, said tonight.
Mr.. Erskine, former Columbia
University professor, received his
divorce on grounds OF three years
separation. He married Pauline Ives
June 9, 1910.
Miss Worden formerly was society
editor and staff feature writer on
the New York World Telegram.
She has published several books and
resigned her newspaper job several
months ago to do free lance writing
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Fair and
continued hot today, with showers
this evening. High in middle 90's
Partly cloudy and cooler tomorrow
probably followed by showers.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy and continued very warm
today, with scattered showers and
thunderstorms this afternoon ano
tonight. Considerable cloudiness
and somewhat cooler tomorrow, with
scattered showers.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

Hifssst His sS n' At i;2o m PM. sa''Ieas Yssserd.,
year ago, So.
Lowest, II at b:26 am. Yesterday
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S on June 80.
Lowest, 12 on January 25.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1945-07-01
The Sun and Mann.
Monthly nrecipitation in inch

Automobile lights must be turned on
sne-han hour after sunset.
Praefnitafiau
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
Expert Servants
Aren't Interested
Bv Housewives
By RUTH MiLLCTT

A woman civil engineer Interested
i'll the most fundamental of all our
American small businesses, the
home" has some sound ideas for
making the relationship between
housekeepers and the people they
employ 10 help them do their work
more busineSslike.
One OF Elsie Eave's ideas is that
there is no reason why domestic
service should continue to be con-
sidered menial. That. for example,
the wash woman could be taught
about textiles and proper treatment
of them and, become a textile rem
Ovater" And other household work.
erS could also become experts" in
their fields-and be sent out from
community service center, with a
good personnel manager at its head,
to houses needing an experts help
If men were running the cOun-
try'S homes. such a scheme would
be entirely practical, perhaps. But
not while women are running the
homes. Housewives just don't want
experts" doing their washing and
ironing and cooking for them, for
the very simple reason that house
wives are jealous of their position
Of being the only expert" in their
households
The average housewife can't even
turn a woman loose to scrub the
kitchen floor without giving her
directions as to how II like to have
things done" and then checking up
on her afterWard to make sure she
got into the corners.
Every housewife has her own way
of doing things sand every one is
sure there is no other way quite as
good-not even the way her best
friends do their cooking and clean
ing.
Furthermore. the housewives ego
is partly dependent on her right
to direct" the cleaning woman and
to confide to her own friends all
of that poor souls faults, frailties
and strange ways.
Not until women have enough
outlet for their energy, ambition
and egoeS will they be anxious to
have experts" in their homes who
admittedly know more about their
particular jobs than even the house
wives themselves
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
Society
Clubs
John M. Cables
Are at Home
After Weddino

The First Presbyterian church in
Santa Barbara was the setting for
the wedding on June 9 of Miss
Helen Marie Ostendorf, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Joseph Osten-
dori OF Los Angeles, and John Macy
Cable. son of Mr.. H. S. Cable of
Santa Barbara.
Following the cerem ony. the
couple returned to El Centro and
are now at home to friends in their
new residence at 1914 Vine street.
The bride. who formerly lived in
Cleveland, attended the University
OF Montana and lived in Los An
geleS several years before coming
mere, She was employed in the
Security First National bank in Los
Angeles three years. transferring to
Fl C2ntro branch the first of the
year where she worked until her
marriage.
Mr.. Cable is a native OF Illinois.
put lived in Santa Barbara several
years and attended schools there.
He has been with the Southern Pa
clflc eight years and is travelling
freight and passenger agent for that
company in this area.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
IS Lost Lives
When Suicide
Plane Hits Shin

SAN FRANCI0~O. July 4 up
"A Japanese suicide plane crashed
broadside into the destroyer U.S.S.
Ingraham north of OkinaWa III
early May, killing IS and wuund-
ing 80 Of her crew. the Navy has
announced
The Plane hit the ship so hard
it left an alfnO:t perfect print Of
its shape on the side, but the sue
cessful attack did not come un-
Ill after the Ingraham's guns had
knocked down six other suicide
planes.
Crippled by the cXplo: ion and
fire the Ingraham was tOWed to a
nearby naval base After temper
airy repairs. she proceeded under
ker own power to San Francisco.
USED EVERYTHING
The day the Ingraham was hit
the japanese threw everything
from modern fighters to old twin
engined float planes into their at
tack. according to 1t john d.
Brink. San Diego, Calf, the ships
gunnery officer.
At dawn the U.S.S. Morris on,
another destroyer. was struck and
seriously d a m a g ed by suicide
planes. The Ingrakam turned to
aid her. The japanese attack con-
tinued. Brink said, and for eight
minutes The Ingraham fired at be-
tween 10 and 30 planes of all
types.
Then squadron of seven planes
peeled off and roared in on the
Ingraham. Her gunners shot down
one after the other, until only one
was left.
The last Kamikaze crashed in
to the ships side at the water
line, ramming into the crew.
messhau. The bomb exploded in a
generator room. The explosion and
fire knocked out all but one Of the
ships guns, and the weight Of
water pouring into her side pulled
her down until her deck was only
five feet above water.
Rescue tugs hurried TO the de-
stroyer and helped her crew battle
the flames. Within 40 minutes the
fire was out. and the Ingraham
was being tcwed to the repair
base
The Ingraham, known as the
Mighty II" to her men, is COM
,nanded hy Commander J F.
Harper, Centerville, Md
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
NEW POLISH REGIME BiCK@
PLEDGES GIVEN AT YAITA

LONDON, July 4. British
official sources said that thc neN
Polish government mas sent Bri;aiA
and the United States 4 pledge that
it accepts ana win abide IN ,hc
Yalta provision for free ana un-
eettered elections in Poland
1t was expected that Britain ana
the United States viii announc"
simultaneous recognition of the
Warsaw regime later this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
t. {. Red Cross
aid Tribute
For Bandases

IIlnute has been paid Red Cross
EoIuhteers who prepared surgical
81 1SSlilss Tor the army medical de-
@r"I "a lAelt oy Maj. Gen. Norman T
AlTk' surgeon general Of the United
'0'dicS army, according to word re-
'r'eo today by Leo o. De Celles.
'il"irman Of FL Centro Red Cross
rhaDter.
IN letter to Basil O'Connor.
national Red Cross chairman. Ma ior
General Kirk expressed sincere
Uoe TO volunteers who partic-
.pa'ed III the army program which
L'll9 discontinued as supplies
HI dressings reach adequate levels
10 meet army requirements.
Ii}2 medical department is great
/. lhdeDted to the American Rec
Gross fol- the assistance and cG-
"neI"lion rendered in the manufac-
.'le OF surgical spongeS for tie
armed iclces, Major General Kinks
ttlel stated. The officers and per
.oilhcl OF my staff Join me IL the
d'Slft 10 express sincere gratitude
70 each and every one of the en-
llOyeS and volunteer workers who
mad part IN the production ANA
G"HNerN OF surgical sponges TO the
medical department.
The American RED Cross and its
workers can well be proud of tho
SfrNlcc rendered to the country and
TO the AIMED forces and Of the i'm
portant role the Red Cross has
played IN making possible the treat
mcnt Of the sick and wounded"
A total Of 838,l58 surgical spongts
mas been prepared by El Centro
chapter under the program Mrs.
tmmitt Allen, chairman. reported.
Throughout the nation. a total Of
2.lo3,433,430 dressings have been
produced since work on the project
began
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS, Book !


Good through July 81 - K2, L2
Mp, NJ, Pc.
Coed through August 81 - O., RI
50, To, W.
Good through Sept; nlber 30 - w
W2, X2, W, Z2.
Good through October 3I-AI, Bl
CT, Dl. FL.
BLUE STAMPS Book 4
Good through July 81 - To. W
w, We, X2.
Good through August 81 - W, 70
Al, B1, CT.
Good through September 30 - d.
FL. Fl, Gil. HI.
Good through October 3l-J1. XII.
IL, MI. Nj.
SUGAR STAMPS Book
Stamp 36 GOOD for pounds through
August 81.
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps l, ? and good indeGi
nitely.
GASOLINE STAMPS
Stamp l6A good through Septem-
ber q.
Stamps B7, CT, B8. CO good until
Cancelled
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
Imperial Valley Press

Established Ap.; 70. 1901.
Published evennES eNcrp, Saturday
ana Sunday. in combination wilh The
Sunday POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, Go state
St. FL Centro, Calf
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
Member United Press. California News
ra;er Publishers Assn. West Holiday
c., Inc, national representatives,.
Rates Gncluding Sunday Post rirSsD
Single copy %: carr 5er. natd II -ad-
vance: ! month, SlUo; 3 months
fiat
s. 70, 6 months, s.. .; year, $1,000.
BY Nal: ! month. 81 90 3 months,
81 10: months. 81 80; year. - %
Outside OF California, SlOu PEI month
Entered at II Centre, Calf, post
office as 2nd class mai
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

~>~AIrS. A. T. Lyons is recovering
from a thyroid operation performed
at Iona Linda hospital and on her
release from the hospital will stay
with he aunt III Fontana, where
her Two daughters are already Wis
ltine.
NIr and Mrs. Jasper Travers of
! Cenuo plain 10 leave this week
f3r Encinitas, where they will spend
the summer.
MS. Parkman Moore and her
young son Robert are spending the
month Of July at Live Oaks. They
Dlan to join her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r B WhitelaW, during July in
the high Sierras.
Mr and Mrs. John Jackson left
This week for CaleXicO Lodge. where
Mrs Jackson and their two sons
Will spend the summer. with Mr.
Jackson joining them for part Of
the time.
Others who will be at Calexico
Lodge during the summer are the
Neal Cavins ana son Jimmie, the
Virgil Corfmans. the E. B. Shu-
m9rds and Mrs. P. j. Aguiree and
her daughters. The latter will go up
later in the month as will the Har-
va TylcrS and children. The Nor
man Deatons and c. L. Smiths have
..rrady gone to the resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
LAST LINCOLN PASS

EAST BURKE. VT. July 4 UP,
The last pass issued by President
Abraham Lincoln before hi death
is stored at the Burke Mountain
Club here Il reads: ALLOW the
bearer. A. B. Darling. to pass 10.
and visit Mobile. if. and when that
city shall be in our possession. A.
Lincoln. April 13 1865"
Lincoln was assassinated the
following evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
Methodist Women
Hold Meeting
At Dubois Home

Activities for next fall were plan
ned by members of the Women 5
Society Of Christian Service Of the
Methodist church at the last meet
ing Of the summer. held Tuesday
at the John l. DuB9i, home
Mrs. G. S. Conner president had
charge of the business meeting in
The morning and the next meeting
was set for the second Tuesday il
September.
Luncheon wa served at noon by
Mesdames Roy WeStmorland. chair
man, James Carson. w. w McEuet
and Miss Margaret Hedri@k.
After lunch, Rev Kenneth Carl
son. new pastor of the church. gave
an inspirationll talk 10 the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
SALNAGED PAPER BURNS

CLIFTON. Ariz.. July 4. up
Ihrc" times the sheds provided by
Clifton for storage Of paper collected
IN salvage drives have burned with
their contents. the last fire consum-
inc six tons Of baled paper. Beside
the paper. tractor and other city
owned equipment was destroyed All
fires have been attributed to boys
playing with matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
DOCTOR GIVEN PEARY MEDAL

SANDY LAKE. Pa, July 4.
'UPl-F Crma recognition from
the government for the part played
by DR.. John w. GCodsell in the
North Pole discovery came SO
wears late. The 72-year-old doctor.
who served with the expedition.
was awarded the Silver Peary Po-
lar expedition medal, recently Gre
ated by Congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04

The American Meat Institute
says that about 100000, 900 fewer
pounds Of meat were produced in
the United States in the first three
months of 1945 than during the
corresponding period in 1914. Tie
report covers beef. veal, pork and
lamb.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04

cereals with other protein foods is
wise cooking practice during these
days when meat is scarce.
Crunchy Salmon Scallop
tServes g.
Three tablespoons butter or fOrti-
fled margarine, 3 tablespoons flour.
cups milk, teaspoon salt Il8 tea
spoon pepper, , tablespoons onion
Juice, tablespoons chopped green
pepper,2 cups Il pound cooked O..
canned salmon, l tablespoon lemon
juice, hard cooked eggs sliced,
cup cOarSely crushed corn flakes.
l 2 cups grated American cheese.
Melt butter in saucepan, add flour,
ana blend. All milk. salt and pepper;
cook and stir until thickened. Then
add onion juice and green pepper
Remove skin and bones from sal
mon; flake. Arrange in creased bak-
ing dish and sprinkle with lemon
juice. Place eggs, half of corn flakes
and half of cheese on top. Cover
with white sauce and top with re-
naming corn flakes and cheese
Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees
F. IS minutes. or until done.
And here's a sugarless cake for
special party dinner:
New Orleans COnfection Lacy
Layer Cake-NO Sugar
One half cup melted shortening.
l cup molasses. egg well beaten,
2 l/3 cups Sifted flour. 112 tea
spoons soda, IL teaspoon salt. |
teaspoon ginger, IL teaspoon cloves.
2 teaspoon cinnamon, l cup sour
milk or buttermilk.
ComDine shortening and molasses
and add egg. Stir until we'll blend
ed. Mix and Sift dry ingredients and
add to first mixture alternately with
sour milk or buttermilk. Bake in
two well-greased eight-inch layer
cake pans in moderate oven 1915
degrees F. for $3.50 minutes. When
cool. spread vanilla pudding (pack-
aged) between layers and sprinkle
top with confectioners' sugar. using
paper dolly for stencil.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
S1iiioii SCdliOp
tSerVeS g.

There are 784 tree farms" in 10
states, covering 9,863 ,926 acres. A
tree farm is q forest area man.
aged and protected for the produc-
ton Of repeated crops Of timber
through the application of sound
forest principles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04

Through the War Food Admin
istration. the L. S. government has
bought more than 9.C00OO0 pounds
Of seed corn at prices ranging
from 81, cents to 10 cents q pound
It will he shipped to Russia and
other liberated countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04

NEW YORK Give a fabric nat
an accessory twin. and you get &
change Of scenery which reneWs
your own as well as audience in
terest il ali Old background suit or
dress
Taking the lead in this business
OF making scenic changes, milliners
twin hats with bags, gilets, bustle-
belts. p5tticoats and gloves Fabrics
most liked for dramatic effects ana
aummery charm are rayon and
cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
OBTAIN LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in
e Centro Tuesday to john Ed
ward Roche, Jr "a. marine. and
Natalie Joyce Friedman, y. Los
Angeles: and to Fred Rathcrt. 20.
HoltVille and Marjorie Agnes Chris
tel. 20, ManitoWoc. Wisconsin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
CALENDAR
YIrEnAJEC CDAyr


Boy Scout troop II, 7:30, Scout
hut.
State Guard. 7:30, stadium.
Bible study, 7:30, Methodist
church.
Prayer service, 7:3G, First Baptist
church.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
THURSDAY
Rotary club. IL. Barbara Worth
hotel
CAP & CAPC, 7.3O, high school.
Gypsum workers, 7:30, Labor tenn
pie.
Central Labor council, 8, Labor
temple.
Building Trades, s, Labor temple.
B.P.O.E.. s, Elks club.
The largest supersonic wind tun-
mel laboratory in the world is now
in operation at the Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, Maryland. The tunnel
is expected to help army ordnance
iron out such kinks as tremor
stresses felt by B-29s when they
drop bombs at supersonic speeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
Salmon ScaIlop
Solves Shortage.
If You Can Get II
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

The combination of easv-to-get
cereals with other protein foods is
a wise cooking practice during these
days when meat is scarce.
Crunchy Salmon ScalIOD
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-02-24
must be the cause.

must be the cause.
Well Sherman Harris and Letha
Ford are together again, another
case of old love never dies.
Curtis Cannon and Florence were
enjoying themselves very much at
the party last Wednesday night.
Fred Jenkins and Grace Weakly
are that way about each other.
Fess up Lemon Merchant, who
is the girl friend?
Annie B. Norris is singing she
will be so glad when her man comes
home.
Willie Ruth Easterling is cool
since Evelyn Louise is about to
take over William Arnold.
Juanita Smith is picking the
wrong cotton when she NEEDLES
with the South Jackson chicks.
1t seems that Mary Howard per-
fers a popular East Jackson man
about town and says that Q. T. is
not for her, while Maggie says that
Robert is where @. T. was, so per-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-02-24

with the sailor boy friend. We will
admit he was easy on the eyes
yes his name is Thomas. What does
Sgt. McMullins say about that?
The boys around c. c. campus
are getting jealous because other
boys like to visit, take it easy boys.
Rev. Brookins was on much time
Sunday evening over to Jackson
College we wonder what Ethel
Watts has to say about it.
Beatrice Butler is coming on
strong with Felix Tate, what about
this Frances Neal?
H. A. Belin seems to be getting
on swiftly with Bertha Polk.
Christine Galloway is very popu-
lar around c. C. lately with a GER
tain young man and he can't see
her for looking.
Miss Laval says that Mississippi
is alright but she knows Texas is
better. What do you mean young
lady?
The 18th grade class has some
thing up their sleeves will tell all
about it in next week issue.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-02-24
Tattling Tess

Harrison Coleman with that
Frank Sinatra voice is certainly
making the Lanier girls swoon. We
would like to know who is the
certain girl on Bell street he has
been spending so much time with
who is it Coleman, Cornie Jordan
or Earlean Dent?
Annie Laurie Hicks is mighty
cool around school, we wonder who
is her boy friend.
Earlean Davis says she's fond
of Ernest Gladdney and does not
care who knows it.
o. P Waits, you might confess
and tel us who is the lucky girl.
Nancy Smith seems 10 be smiling
very much since John Gray's re-
cent return home.
1t seems that the lovable couple
George Naming and Julia Lu Walk
er have called it a date, Juanita
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-02-24
Madison County
News
Mrs. Artie Bullie, Reporter

Mrs. Josephine Collins depart
ed this life on February 10, at the
age of II years. She leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Jessie Walters of Mad
ison, Mrs. Birda Fish Still of Mem
phis, one brother, Sam McNeal of
Madison, one son, William Jones,
Madison, 16 grand children, and
two great grandchildren and host
OF relatives and friends. The body
was in charge of S. L. High Under
taker in Tuesday, after which fu-
neral services were held at Tyler
Chapel with Rev. P. F. Parker, Of
ficiating. Interment in Tyler Cha
pei cemetery.
Mr. William James Washington
of Jackson was the guest in the
home of Mr.. eleven Grifford, Sat-
urday.
Henry Lee Hubbard, Stm. &c of
cambridge, Md, is on a 10 days
leave visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary Hubbard of Madison. He was
accompanied by his wife, Mrs.
Jessie Hubbard, who makes her
home at 1911 North Grayson ST.,
Jackson. They report a most enjoy
able visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Jackson, Jr.,
were visitors in the city Saturday
Mr.. L. A. Laws of Madison is
still on the sick list.
Mrs. Rosie Nickleson is still on
the sick list, but at this writing
she is much improved.
Mrs Artie M. Bullie visited her
nephew, Mr.. Horance Bullie, Jr.,
at his home 312 Davis street, Jack
son, who is sick with the flu.
On the Third Sunday in March
there will be a baby contest at
China Grove. The public is invited.
During the past week Mrs. Jes-
sic B. Davis gave birth to fine
girl.
On Sunday morning, February
18, Mrs. Jessie Hamilton gave
birth to twins, a boy and girl.
Both mother and babies are doing
fine.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-02-24

club the hostess in her very charm
ing manner served delicious fri
ed chicken, plate luncheon, nuts,
and valentine candies theg lasses
being decorated with cupids, hearts
being used as place cards. Miss
Miller was guest.
Gossip
Mary Bell Brown is wearing lip
stick since a new boy came to
town.
Matte Pearl Neal has been sick
because D. G.. Patterson told her
that it was going to snow.
1t has been raining since LOWE
Mae Price came to school.
Willie Latham and Jessie Lee
are on the beam. What has hap
pened to the Willie Latham and
Dolores Raymond romance?
Spencer B. Nicely is on the beam
with Rosie Lee.
John Mccoy seems to think that
Betty Ruth is so sweet she might
melt and he told her not to come
to school while it was raining.
Richard Fisher is flying high
with certain girl, and two other
girls got to fighting over him.
Jane Lee and Alma Ellen Brown
are very much in love and James
is talking about buying ring.