davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
Dairy Committee
To Hold Meeting

The dairy committee of the farm
bureau will meet Monday morn
ing with the county board of su-
pervisors to take up with that Or
ganization the question of obtain
ing county tuberculosis testing for
grade A herds, service which has
been discontinued by the state.
The committee will also send in
structions and requests to repre-
sentatives in the federal legislature
to work for the federal fund for the
relief of dairy and beef cattle pro-
ducers. This is particularly import
ant since many districts are refus-
ing to admit any dairy products
which do not come from tubercu-
losis free areas, and it is therefore
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
WHAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
is DOING TO AID Ell CENTRIC

grocery business for 20 years and
would consider going into that bus
mess. How many chain grocery
stores are there in Ell Centre? How
many independent grocery stores?
What is your population and what
is the source of income by which
they live?
l own my own home here, also
another house and lot. Before I
can establish my home elsewhere I
would have to dispose of my proper
ty here. Will you please send me
your booklet giving full information.
Any interest shown me will be
greatly appreciated.
Yours very truly,
Name confidentiaD &.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13

tereSted visitors in the showroom
saw larger. faster and more powerful
Pontiac with marked engineering
improvements, including iknee-ac-
ton front wheels. for riding comfort
and ease of control.
The new Pontiac is presented this
year in seven Fisher body styles
emphasizing advanced streamlining
and new interior enrichmentS.
There are nearly four inches more
leg room in the rear compartments
of the sedans which. like the coupes,
again have no-draft ventilation as
one of the comfort features.
The Pontiac isctory, foreSeeing
the demand for the 1884 models, will
materially increase the years pro-
duction schedule. Already t h e
plants are in heavy production r
increase shipments as rapidly as
possible, according to word from H.
j. Klinger, president and general
manager of the Pontiac Motor COM
pany. A. w. L. Gilpin. general
salesmanager. has outlined the most
aggressive sales campaign in Pom
tiac history TO continue the rapid
climb in national sales.
Pontiac straight EIGHT motor
which won popularity in 1888 for its
smoothness and nimble. enduring
performance, has been increased in
"a brake horsepower. At the same
time the motor is 10 per cent more
economical in operation, it is de-
clared by B. H. Anibal, vice-presi-
dent in charge of engineering. At
road speed of 65 miles an hour,
only 55 per cent of the available
power is used.
Although cylinder compression
has been increased to q ratio OF
6.2 to l, new type of head with
extra cooling above all valves to-
gether with new yacuumatic
spark control permits the use of
regular fuels. Regardless of load OF
speed. this spark control times the
cylinder explosions to the exact in
slant the piston reaches the top OF
the compression stroke. In addition
to these features there is a 'gase'
lector' enabling the owner II
make manual adjustment Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
Comedian To Be
Buried On Coast

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. U.P) -
The body of Charles E. Mack. CO.
median member and originator Of
the Two Black Grows" stage ard
screen team. arrived here today
from Mesa. Ariz., where he oled
Thursday night, the victim OF az
automobile accident.
The body was accompanied b.
Mrs. Mack, gheir l3-year-old daugn-
ter, Mary Jane, and Mack's part
ner, George Moran, who escaped
with slight injuries. Funeral ar
fangements we're incomplete but
burial is expected to take place IN
Newhall. a suburb. near the raLch
of William s. Hart, former western
film hero.
Mack Sennett, film producer, WHO
also was injured in the accident.
remained in Phoenix but was ex-
pected to be released from the hos
pital today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
Local Democrats
Attend Banquet

Edward H. Law and c. w. Hin
derks attended a meeting al The
Hotel Del Mar, north Of San Diego,
last night, under the auspices OF
the Democratic Clubs of Northern
San Diego county. About 80 at
tended the banquet and business
meeting.
This gathering had as its main
purpose the uniting Of all Demo-
cratic factions in San Diego coun-
ty. NJ. K. Young gave q talk in
reference 10 the announcement Of
his candidacy for the goyernorship
of the state and DR.. Zacharia T..
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. UP
The Los Angeles stock exchange
was inactive today with prices ir-
regular.
Transamerica was down X TO 6s
on turnover of 1900 shares.
Republic Petroleum was up i on
700 shares.
Southern California Edison COM
mon was up Is at 1875 on 300 shares;
STANDARD Oil was down ss at 1915
ON 200 shares; Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio common was up "A at lSA on
100 shares; Edison 7 per cent pre-
ferred was unchanged at 2O% and
security First National was un-
changed at 3Oi5 on 100 shares sold
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13

Mendotta, Illinois
Chamber Of Commerce,
FL Centro, Calf,
Gentlemen:
Am taking the liberty to write
you for information regarding the
opportunities available in your vi
cinity.
I am contemplating making a
change and would like to locate in
a place where the climate is warm
and dry.
What are your educational facil-
tiles? What business enterprises
would be advisable? Would be in
terested in truck farming, poultry
farming or grocery business.
I am 40 years OF age. married and
have a wife and two sons. The
boys are II and 16 years of age and
l want to locate somewhere where
they can get a good education and
where there is some opportunity for
them when they finish school.
I have been connected with the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
RECORD ENROLMENT

SEATTLE U.P)-With the regis
tration still going up, University Of
Washington registrar officials said
they believed this years enrolment
will set a record. The 1000 mark al
ready has been reached and it was
expected to climb to about 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13

The Pontiac for 1884. introduced
today by John r. Robertson is
striking development of the 1888
car that invaded the low-price
field as a straight eight and in its
first year became the largest build
er of this type of automobile. In
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
MONASTERY GETS FIRE BELL

RACINE. Wis. UP)-An old bell.
used in the No. 4 fire station here
for many years, has been given to
a religious order, which recently
completed the construction of a new
monastery near Burlington, Wis.
The bell will be used to call workers
in from the fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13

The Imperial Valley Press is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce, to acquaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work, detectives and accom-
plishments OF that organization
in behalf of El Centre and I'M
periai Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
QUNn1BRMFS QUNnT1RE

Assault Charge Dismissed-Prov-
sault against w c. Andrews was
dismissed in Judge Mayfield IS court
yesterday afternoon. Andrews had
been charged on this score follow
ing a fight with S. L. Rhodes dur
ing which he struck the latter over
the head with a club.
Our delicious fruit and cream pies
are baked fresh daily. National
Bakery, 635 Main. 12t2
Clothes Reported Stolen - w. E.
Scott, $50 Holt avenue, reported to
police this morning that thief
took a suit of clothes from his front
porch where il had been left by a
cleaner between and 8 O'Clock
last evening.
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops,
from 5 TO p. m. Open all night.
2tf
Divorce Actions Filed Three
divorce complaints were filed in su-
perior court yesterday afternoon:
Celeste Pinkard against Walter
Pinkard, desertion; Ina Page versus
Ernest Page, cruelty, and Ethtl
Rowland against Cleve Rowland
cruelty.
Blue Moon Hotel under new
management. All outside rooms
with private bath. Popular prices.
Special rates. Anice Vedder, Mgr.
3tf
Special Board Meeting - Special
meeting of the county board Of ed
ucation has been called for Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock in the
office of the county superintendent
of schools at the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13

Malaby, Pasadena, spoke on the
possibility Of his being candidate
for the same post.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13

Fred Hall, Calistoga, Napa coun-
ty, sold S32 worth of English wal
nuts from one tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13

that reacters be eliminat-
ed, stated members of the commit
fee
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13

Will Alter Dwelling - A building
permit was issued to Pearl McKin-
ney yesterday afternoon for alter
ations on a dwelling at 433 Com
mercial street at an estimated cost
of SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson
f71 Main. Lowest rates. l5tf

Perishable Shipments - Ship
ments of perishables yesterday con-
sisted of 13l carloads lettuce, two
carloads carrots, and three car
loads grapefruit. according to B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commits
SiOner
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
DR.. A. B. Hanson, aentisI. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 ei

Discontinue Glasses Citizen
ship classes, which have been con-
Quoted for several weeks at the high
school by Glenn Kiefer, of the fac
ulty, have been discontinued. They
will be resumed in April to prepare
for a naturalization class in June.
For Sale-By owner, desirable,
close-in rental property, on such
terms that property will pay for it
self. Present annual income 20 per
cent of price asked. Phone 400.
1857
Appoints New Trustee-Due TO the
resignation of w. A Redden as
trustee for the Palmetto school, and
at the request of the remaining two
trustees, c. B. Collins, county super
intendent of schools, will appoint
Ed Poore TO fill the vacancy.
Taxi-l0c and l5c-24 hour serv-
ice. Phone 81. l3V2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER

The local price on eggs, iur,
nished through the courtesy o'
F1 Centre Drive-In market.
-F--s--'
Medium or pullet ..-......-...--..--..-.----..If'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
NaOu' <effS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l3. UP
Following are today's market quo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13

California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops,
from TO 8 p. m. Open all night.
2tf
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Choir to Sing Modern
Music.

At THE Spring concert Of the Ham,
line Choir Thursday, May 10,
composers Of many nationalities will
be represented on the program Of
modern and ultra-modern religious
music. Among those are Maurice
Ravel of France, with his setting OF
the "Kaddish";; Vaughan Williams,
the great English composer, with his
"One Hundredth Psalm" and Richard
Strauss and Georg Schumann of Ger
many. Zoltan Kodaly, whose COM
position Evening" will be sung, is an
Hungarian ultra -modernist, whose
works have evoked much controversy.
Sibelius of Finland Is also represented
on this program. Outstanding among
the American writer's is Philip James,
whose symphonic poems have been
much played. His interesting chorus,
by the Waters of Babylon" will be
a feature of this concert. Ernest
Bloch, a naturalized American Jew,
is considered the most outstanding
individualistic composer today.
These are q part of the composers
represented on this program of a
cappella and accompanied choruses to
be sung by the Hamline Choir. Most
Of the numbers are having their first
Washington performance at this con-
cert.
The choir is under the direction of
John H. Marville, who also is the bass
soloist. The other soloists are Ethel
Stickles, soprano; Mabel Flehr, con-
tralto, and John Murphy, tenor. Edith
B. Athey will be at the organ and
will play a group Of solos besides ac-
companying the singers.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Myra Hess. Negotiations are now be-
ing carried on with other important
artists.
A post-seaSon event Is scheduled for
Tuesday. in which Kinder and go
Of the men Of the National Symphony
will take part. This is the choral
festival, which will begin at $3.50 In
Constitution Hall, and is sponsored by
the Columbia Bible Institute. Impor-
tant choirs and choral organizations
Of the city are taking part.
The National Symphony Orchestra
took part In the Virginia State Music
Festival at Charlottesville, Va, Sat-
urday. Brahms Requiem" was sung
in the afternoon and symphony pro-
gram was played in the evening which
introduced two premieres by American
composers and the work Of a Wash
ington composer to Virginia. The pro-
gram was: Introduction and Pas
sacaglia" Of T. Tertius Noble (first
time); Cesar Franck's symphony;
a new work by Daniel Gregory Mason;
"Dirge," by ATy Howe, and the Ca
priccio Esp ayBol," Of Rinlsky-Kor-
Sakov.
Last week also marked the first time
that a symphony orchestra played at
the White House. Kinder, with
complement Of 80 picked men, gave
an evening Of music for the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
FOUR CONCERTS.

Four concerts scheduled by the
Philadelphia Orchestra for perform
ance in Constitution Hall will bring
to the Capital during the 1934-35
season three contemporary conductors
to direct programs. These concerts
will be under the management Of the
T. Arthur Smith concert bureau.
Leopold Stokowski, director Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, will conduct
the first two concerts Of the season,
those scheduled for November 8 and
November 90. Eugene Ormandy, con-
ductor Of the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra. will conduct February 4.
On March 7, the final concert Of the
four, Otto Klemperer, who was guest
conductor with the New York Phil
harmonic-Symphony Orchestra for
several seasons, will conduct. Mr..
Klemperer was born in Breslau, Ger
many.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Opera to Be Given.

A VIENNESE opera, Kalman's "Die
"A Csardas Furstin," will be presented
in Central High School Auditorium
Thursday night, May 10, by the Ia
Ipsky Opera Club, conducted by Nine
Marie zalipsky, and staged by Theo-
dore Bekef1, who has also arranged a
succession Of dances for the two acts
Of this opera.
Among those singing leading roles
will be Marjorie King as "The
Dancing Princess" Sylvia Varescu;
Sylvia Shappirio as Stasi (Countess
Rotenberg); Helen Kiernan-Vasa as
Princess Authile; Eugene Swygert as
Edwin Ronald; John Herman as
Boni (Count Kancsianu); DR.. Charles
Gordon as Feri-Von Kerekes, and
Donald Helm as Prince Weilersheim.
Maurice Delaport of the Bekefi School
will also play q leading role, that Of
Kiss, the notary. Milton Schwartz
will appear as the gypsy violinist.
Reserve seat tickets for this per-
formance have been placed on sale at
the A. A. A., the Willard Hotel ticket
bureau, the Washington Hotel news
stand and the Community Center De-
partment In the Franklin School
Building, with members of the Ia
lipsky Opera Club and the Beketl
Studio.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
First Congregational Church.
Tuesday,
$50 PM.

First Congregational Church.
Tuesday,
$50 Pm.
Foundry NJ. E Church Choir. Justin Law
s.:oSaI RE di5ector; Mabel Linton Williams.
a, He Watching Over Israel NsEa.1i!S,,, NE9.sh,,
b. Second Word (seven Last Words,
.. c. Infammatus Cstabst Mater). Rossini
st. Thomas Episcopal Church Choir. l. B.
Aldrich; director.
s. sssa zslds With HE 4hfs Ne T6e hts Wemsn MsFfta II
c. ssnctus safuis' Second Msss5 Ms:s5ndale Bennett
Takoma Park PresSytertan charch alaf eal5h. chor.
MIS- pads5 jacEson X9EmeI 6TsGtDa; atst
a. Jesus. Friend OF Sinners: Gries
g. g. tSsfn6im cfsfn6 Song TscSsikOwskZ TseSsikOwskZy
Torovskyy. A. A. G. o., director,
National City Christian church ~ 4 ehoI MedInew. "
E. Braithwaite director; william F.
Smith. accompanist.
s. To- Every ons s'f That ThilsFs Shelley
c, Rsafath z:5gias the Shadow of eTss' ea.sSs P4S:
Mount Vernon Place M. 4. Church i'e5hoGn choir,
Il Deane shure; director; Edith Gott-
II.
Q. Bride OF the King Is part).
b. Sunset and Evening Star, .Shure
Finale. combined choirs
a. Fierce Was the Wild Billow Noble
b. The Heavens Are Telling. ... Haydn
Constitution Hall.
Fourteen Church Choirs, 500 Voices,
National Symphony Orchestra.
Dr. Hans Kinder, Director.
Wednesday,
$50 PM.
Adagio and Allegro from The organ con-
certo in G Major ............. Bach
Orchestra,
God So Loved the World. .stainer
Chorus.
Dance Of the Nymphs and Satyrs (from
the cantata Amor and Psyche"l.
q. Jesus, Joy Of My Desiring. Bach
b. Gloria, from 18th Mass. ..... Mozart
Chorus and Orchestra.
1ntermission.
,.o., p,.,- Orchestra. -
- Chorus and Orchestra. ''A
Capriccio Espagnol .Rimsky-Korsakoy
Alborada (Vivo e strepitosol
Vartazoni lAndante con moto)
Alborada tVlvo strepitoso)
Scena canto gitano (Auegretto)
Fandango asturiano
Halelujah 0rom the Mount Of Olives).
Chorus and Orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Pianists' Club Programs.
MRS. MARTIN A. MORRISON. d,.

MRS. MARTIN A. MORRISON. d.
rector Of the Washington
Pianists' Club, states that the unique
invitation-p programs of its eleventh
festival Of pianoforte music to be
given in the auditorium of the CAL
vary M. E. Church, 1863 Columbia
road northwest, on May Z, 8, 9 and
II are just of the press. Upon re-
ceipt of a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope mailed to the director at 30l7
Thirteenth street northwest, a COM
plimentary invitation-program will be
sent until the limited supply Is ex-
hausted.
Eight active members assisted by a
former member, Martha McAdams,
recent fellowship pupil Of the concert
pianist, Rudolf CAM, at Chicago
Musical College, will give short pro-
grams, six Of which conclude with a
concerted number, in which the re-
spective teacher or other artist will
appear at second piano.
The schedule for the festival
follows:
Monday, May 7, 8 o'clock, precisely
Glenn Carow, presented by B. Frank
Gebest; Everett Stevens, presented by
Austin Conrad of Peabody Conserva-
tory first composition scholarship.
Peabody Conservatory: Leah Effen-
bach first pianoforte scholarship,
Peabody Conservatory, presented by
Alexander Sklarevski.
Tuesday. May S, o'clock, precisely
Dorothy Hobley, presented by Alice
Burbage Hesselbach; Betty Baum,
presented by Josef and Rosina Lhe-
vinne, New York.
Wednesday, May 9, 8 o'clock pre-
cdsely-Helene Finnacom, presented
by La Sale Spier; Edward Dawson.
presented by Austin Conrad, Peabody
Conservatory.
Friday, May II, o'clock, precisely
Katharine Morrison, presented by
Felian Garzia; Martha McAdams,
guest pianist.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Festival of Sacred Music

Twelve Of Washington's most i'm
portant choirs have banded together
and also received the cooperation of
the National Symphony Orchestra to
present festival Of sacred music the
first part Of the coming week. To-
morrow and Tuesday six each Of the
choirs will present choral programs
at the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest, be-
ginning each night at $3.50 o'clock
promptly.
Wednesday night at $50 o'clock, at
Constitution Hall, all II choirs and
so men of the National Symphony
Orchestra, Dr. Hans Kinder conduct
ing. will present the final festival
program, combining choral and Or
chestral works, sacred in general in
spiration.
The festival is for the benefit of
the Columbia Bible Training School,
Elsie Wade Stone, president. Adolf
Torovsky, director Of music for Epiph-
any Church, is in general charge Of
the musical program.
The complete programs are as fol-
lows:
First Congregational Church.
Monday.
$50 PM.
Epworth NJ E Church Choir. Robert
Ruckman. director.
How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place.
Brahms
Mount Pleasant CONVERSATIONAL Church
Claude Robson. accompanist.
5. Rassisn Ga ian carol as M'f of the = Trees -1'A'
c. Seek Him who Maketh the Seven
Stars and Orion. Rogers
St.. Johns Episcopal Church Choir, T.
Guy Lucas. director.
a. Laudate Nomen Domini tsixteenth
b. Bow Thine Ear tivve PARIS 2sis;7
c. Come Come. Thou Thou Holy Spirit 1two ehoirsi
(sixteenth century, Palestrina q $3.50
Choral Ensemble. Burren Class. Calvary
Baptist Church; Florence Howard. d.
rector; Evelyn Wells. accompanist.
Annabelle Buchanan
st. Adams Episcopal church choir. walter
Nash. director.
5. TE The EsernsI % GOD. osi West West
National Baptist Memorial Church Choir,
George Ross. director; Marguerite
Ross, accompanist
Q. Holy. Holy. Holy. Lord God Almighty.
b. Hear Along the Streets. Traditional
Finale. combined choirs.
a. Fierce Was the wild Billow. Noble
b. The Heavens Are Telling Haydn
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Jewish Choral Concert.
4 JOINT concert of the Choral So

a JOINT concert OF the ChOral So
ciety Of the Jewish Community
Center and the Poale Zion Chorus
will be held at the Jewish Community
Center this evening at $50 o'clock,
under the direction Of Samuel Bu-
Catch, composer and conductor. The
two choruses of SO voices VIII feature
number Of solos by members of the
societies.
Frieda Etelson, Baltimore violinist,
will be featured, and LaZar Weiner
Of New York, composer, pianist and
conductor. will be heard in a number
of presentations Of his own compost
tions Ida Friedman, soprano; Al
Golden, tenor; DR.. Charles Gordon,
baritone; Rose Krucoff, soprano; Rose
Krick, soprano, and Nettie Sadie,
pianist, will also be heard In solo
numbers.
The program will include two ar
rangements by Mr.. Bugatch. the con-
ductor, including "A Cute Voch"
c'The Blessing of the New Week.. to
be sung by Al Golden, and "Di Want"
c'The Wall'D, by the choral societies.
In addition to several Jewish and He
brew numbers, the program also in
cludes selections by the better known
composers OF the classics.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
In Local Music Circles

day, May II, at Central High School
at $3.50 pm.
The rest Of the program will be de-
voted to madrigals Of various national
inspiration and a group Of selections
chosen from the works of the Wash
ington composer, Mary Howe.
The Chadwick Orchestra will en-
tertain the inmates of the Home for
Aged and Infrm at Blue Plains this
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Rehearsals are being held every Sat-
urday night at 2026 o street north
west for the annual public concert of
the orchestra, which will take place at
Barker Hall May %. Proceeds will
be donated to the National Symphony
Orchestra fund.
The operetta, ''The Sunbonnet Girl"
under the direction of Raymond Rapp,
musical director, and Lena Parks,
dramatic director, will be given at the
First Baptist Church. at Sixteenth and
0 streets northwest, Friday 8 pm.
Members of the cast are T. Hicks, L.
Hicks, j. Lovelace, M. Lovelace, E.
Cowden, R. McInnis, L. Parks, F.
Cooper, F. Thume, L. Sadler, L.
Smith, R. Simmons. D. Strange, G.
Thomason, j. Claspell, P. Moore, H.
Mason, F. Armiger.
Susan G. Barbee will play a violin
solo, ave Maria" by Gounod, at the
morning service at Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. The
tenor soloist, George A. Myers, will
sing "zion," by Bruno Huhn, for Of
fertory. Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham
Is organist.
Warren F. Johnson, organist, will
play the following before the evening
service at the Church of the Pilgrims
today: Festival Prelude, Op. 27,"
Paul Krause, and Pastel, No. H."
Karg- Ebert.
At the celebration Of Founders day
by the Society Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution at the Mayflower
Hotel on Tuesday night Arthur M.
Tabbutt sang group Of songs, ac-
companied by Mrs. Tabbutt.
Helen Ware, violinist, returned yes
terday from q tour that included
concerts in several Southern cities.
Winifred Lakeman was the piano
accompanist for Miss Ware.
Among artists who will be heard in
the concert which Mrs. James e.
Collifower is sponsoring for the bene-
fit of the scholarship fund of st.
Cecelia's Academy in the academy
auditorium, Sixth and East Capitol
streets, tonight, at 8:I5 O'Clock. are:
Mary O'Donoghue, Evelyn s. Thom-
aides, Fred East, William F. Raymond,
Edwin c. Steffe, Charles Trowbridge
Tittman, Bernard T. Fitzgerald, Paul
CARRIER, George ]. Wilson, George II.
O'Connor. Matt Horne and Joshua
Tyler, harpist; Grace Mary Coli