davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Mrs. BreedIoue NeU
President For
Chapter AV r

Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove was elect
ed president of Chapter AV P.E.O.,
Monday at the meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Warren Currier, 48I
Len Rey avenue. Mrs. Breedlove
succeeds Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw.
Other officers are: Mrs. Leroy
Holt, president; Mrs. Elmer
Heald, recording secretary; Mrs.
Allen P. Nuffer, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Chancellor Living
ston, treasurer; Mrs. j. D. Adams,
chaplain; Mrs. Minor o. Simms,
guard; Mrs. Breedlove, Mrs. Holt
convention delegates.
Mrs. Don Rex, retiring vice-pres-
ident. acted as installing officer.
The chapter enjoyed delicious
luncheon, Mrs. Currier being hos
tess for the day and using an at
tractive appointment for her ta-
BILE.
Members present we're: Mes
danes Forrest E. Kutz, Warren
Currier, w. j. Clements, o. G..
Horne. Allen P. Nuffer, Roy E.
Breedlove, Stanley Bigelow, D. j.
Holloway, Harry Horton, Leroy
Holt, j. D. Adams. Vaughn N.
Thompson, Chancellor Livingston,
Don Rex, Elmes w. Heald.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
CARNIVAL PLANS

Plans are now being made for the
board of commissioners student
body carnival, which will be held
Friday, March 10. in the high school
gym. At meeting of all the Or
ganization presidents, held Friday
morning, over 20 high school and
Junior college groups indicated that
they were planning booths for the
annual carnival.
Space is being rented by the
board of commissioners to the vari-
Gus groups. which include some
from the high school freshmen to
the Jaycee student body. The Girls
Activity club will sponsor the dance
floor other booths being planned
include fortune telling. the hay-ride,
a fun house, archery, refreshment
stands, and many other novelties.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Unusual Costumes
Designed For
Comic Opera

Costuming for the comic opera,
Chimes of Normandy" to be pre-
sented this Friday and Saturday by
the high school and junior college
music department, will be outstand-
ing according to reports. Estelle
Uhls, chairman, and Miss Helen
Thomson, home economics teacher,
have been working hard on the un-
usual dress for the light opera.
The chorus and ushers will ap-
pear in charming dress of 18th GEN.
tury France, marked by vivid COL
oring and tall pointed hats. These
costumes are being made by the
sewing classes. The costume for the
13 principals will be of the same
type, but are being imported es-
pecially for this production.
Directors Lem McCarty and Joe
Burcham say that the musical pre-
sentation is taking shape we'll and
they are expecting two good per-
formances this weekend. Last Sat
urday Burcham purchased special
makeup for the production.
Tickets may be bought from any
of the school sellers, which have
been divided into two teams, the
Bears and the Panthers. According
to last reports the Panthers had
sold the most tickets. Reservations
are Is cents for each ticket and
may be made at Clements Drug
store.
The operetta will be presented
Friday and Saturday nights in the
school auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Surprise Birthday
Party Sunday

Harland Daily had a pleasant
surprise Sunday evening when he
returned home from a day spent at
Weiss lake to find group of his
friends waiting to help him cele-
brate his 2lst birthday anniver-
sary.
A pot luck supper was enjoyed
by those present, including Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Bishop, with Opal, CAL
win, Carol and Betty Bishop; Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bishop, Helen and
Earl Bishop; Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Johnson, Mary Leo, Francis. Phyl-
lis and Jean johnson, Miss Gregg,
Roy Byrd. Ernest Brewer. Bessie
Marie Daily, Florence Brewer. Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Daily and w. r.
Daily, the grandfather. Miss Brew
er had the honor of cutting the
birthday cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Sans Souci Club
Entertained

Mrs. John w. Tyler entertained
the Sans Souci club Monday night
at her home, 749 Wensley avenoe,
where the members and guests met
for an evening of contract after
which Mrs. Tyler served refresh
ments. Lovely spring flowers in
profuSion decorated the rooms and
the table.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Delp; Mrs. Mitchell, second, Mrs.
Reid, third.
Mrs. Charles Bramkamp and
Mrs. James H. Marshall were guests
of the club the members present
including Mesdames John B. Nc
Neece, Harry Horton, L. r. JEFF
ferson, Charles p. Delp, F. E. Min
er, w. H. Tyler, Jr., P. A. Thaanum,
Mrs. William C. Reid, Mrs. J.
Keyes Mitchell and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Experimental Theatre Presents
Two One-Aet Plays This Week

Spite of HIMSELF" one of the old
est of slapstick comedies. the thea
ter presenting the Henry Fielding
translation.
The play Is being offered as a
workshop production, informal IN
character with production tech-
nique borrowed from several per-
iods. Costuming is modern, the gen.
eral form of production Elizabethan.
and makeup, in the highly con-
ventionaliZed style used by the
Moscow Art theater.
Those who will appear in the
play are: Verne Garcia, Gregory;
Doris Robinson, Dorcas; Bob But
Ter, James: Francis Petithomme,
Harry; Phil Remington. Sir Robert;
Al Schaller, Sir Jasper; Alice Pull
liam. Chariot; Barbara Remington,
maid.
The second play. The Treasure
Chest" is a serio-comic drama,
written by Leroy Rumsey and which
was presented some years ago over
national network. Mrs. Norman
P. Pearse plays the part Of the
quick witted old lady. played orig
inally by Wilda Wilson Church; the
author appears as the absconding
banker; Jack Pulliam as the sher-
iff, and Francis Petithomme as the
deputy.
Both plays will be presented each
night at $3.50 o'clock March 4 and
5 at the Seeley playhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
County Federation
Meeting Friday

INLAND and Calipatria are the
hostess clubs ior the meeting Of
the Imperial County Federation of
Womens clubs to be held on Fri
day in the Calipatria Veterans
hall at l0:30 o'clock.
At IL am. E. l.. Hiteman, dis
trict superintendent of schools for
Calipatria will talk on social prob
lens in relation to the schools.
Luncheon will be served at noon
by the Legion auxiliary and the
afternoon session will open with
music by Zona Patterson, violinist
and Mrs. Ben Palladine, pianist
E. H. McMath, Calipatria high
school principal and Capt. Frank
Oswalt of the California highway
patrol will be the afternoon speak
ers. Reservations for transporta-
ton and for the luncheon should
be made with Mrs. Warren Cur
rier, Ten Thousand club presi-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

658 in 1881 OF whom 1,Ol0,0OO were
non-Europeans.
Along the coast the land is flat
but the inland regions are hilly
Hides and skins are exported in
large quantities, also livestock, cot
ton, amber iron, copper, and to-
bacco are shipped.
The chief occupations Of the
people are stock raising and agri-
culture. Mogadiscio, Oblia, and Kis-
mayu are the chief ports.
On the whole the region has
few forests and is for the most
part dry.-Don Cooley, 5th grade.
In Mr.. Sprague's room We have
a radio program; first We hear
news reports. then Merle McCann
will put ON a program with songs
and jokes.
We have much fun. From these
programs we learn to become in
terested in many things. We try
to improve each time In speaking
and listening.-Billie Rawlinson,
5th grade.
The fifth grade and the sixth
grade boys played game OF
soccer. After several play offs the
boys of the sixth grade won.-Ar-
chic KinieS, 5th grade.
This year the Wilson school Is
putting out a newspaper which is
called the Wilson Spot Light. There
are much news and ads. We like
the paper. Joe Morehouse, 9TH
grade.
In physical education the girls
and boys are in different groups.
Mrs. Walker has one group ana
Mr.. Sprague has another. we
change every two weeks. For two
weeks the girls have dancing with
Mrs. Couch; the next two weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
GUARDIANS ASSOCIATION
MINIHECA GROUP

A delicious dinner was served to
the Miniheca group by those girls
working on their fire makers rank
at the home of Lois Vogt, February
10. The theme of the decoration
and dinner was Valentine. The
menu included creamed tuna on
toast, cabbage salad. buttered beetS,
jello and cookies. After the dinner
the group played games.
This group earned $7.25 at their
candy sale for the flood relief.
A very interesting meeting is
planned for next time at which the
girls will begin leather book marks
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Bridge Section Has
Bi-Monthly Game

Winners in the intermediate
bridge sections game, we're Miss
Marjorie Spear. high. Miss Laura
Gilstrap, second, and Mrs. John
Wells, third. This Junior Ten
Thousand club section met Mon
day night in the club house. ........ :.
The hostesses, who served re-
freshments after the game were.
Mrs. Edna Meagller, Mrs. Bob
Wylie, Miss Alta Waterman, Miss
Spear.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Jasper Planning
Bunco Party

Jasper home department is plan
ming a bunco party for Friday
night at7:30 o'clock in the Jasper
school. Proceeds will be used in
purchasing silverware needed by
the school.
Prizes will be given to the win
ners in the game and refSeSh-
ments will be served, nominal
admission charge being made. This
party is open not only to members
but to all interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Churches
Schools
Couple Announces
Engagement

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Lorene Peyton of San Fran
ciso TO Clyde Lee, of Ell Centro, son
of Mrs. Florence Loyelace, was made
recently when Miss Peyton was in
FL Centre for a short visit.
The marriage will be an event
of the late summer and the young
couple will make their home In Ell
Centro. Mr.. Lee is employed at
present as assistant city engineer.
Miss Peyton is attending the
Franklin School of Nursing in San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
.ooOf Interest to Women Gs1'ss:' sSea': 1~ 1~p

In justification of its name, Ex-
perimental Theater puts on at least
one unusual production during the
year and this production is sched-
uled for Thursday and Friday
nights when two one-act plays will
be given.
One is Molicre's "The Doctor in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Mt. Signal Women
Meet Wednesday

Cake filings and frostings will
be the project for Mt. Signal home
departments meeting Wednesday
at the home of Miss Dorothy Dun
das. There will be pot luck
luncheon at noon, members con-
tributing various dishes with. the
exception of desserts since the
cakes will be used for that part
of the menu
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
RADIO PROGRAM

The weekly school radio program,
which is now being broadcast over
KxO at $3.50 on Thursdays, had as
its subject this week George Wash
ington. Catherine Gross as chair
man introduces the following num-
berS:
A Skit by Barbara Horton and
Catherine Gross, two songs by Car
roll Smith. an grafton by Barbara
Horton, piano selections by LYDIA
Merriman, and the weekly news
broadcast by Phil Van Slyck.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Auxiliary Units
To Aid In Fair

Plans for Veterans day, the
opening day at the. county fair,
we're discussed at the Auxiliary
County Council meeting Monday
night in Imperial at the Veterans
hall.
The Auxiliary will join the Le-
gionnaireS in the color preSenta-
tion ceremony.
>Routine reports were made by
unit representatives, the Imperial
members serving refreshments af-
ter the business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

Gruble, e. H. McMath, principal,
H. j. Ingram.
Second place in the contest was
won by Fuiniko Numata, Japanese
American student.
In order of merit, the remaining
contestants ranked as follows: Jean
Corbin, third; Chieko Obayashi,
fourth; Tazu Konishi, fifth; Bill
Scarborough, sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Does Bladder Irritation
Get You Up?
MAKE THIS 25c TEST

Flush the bladder as you would
the bowels. Help nature get rid of
impurities and excess acids which
can cause irritation that results in
getting up nights, scanty flow, fire.
quent desire burning, backache, or
leg pains. Get buchu leaves, juniper
oil and other drugs made into ut
tie green tablets. Just say Bukets to
any druggist. In 4 days If not pleas
ed your 25c win be refunded. Glen
ents Dlug store. .,s
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Skating Party Is
Popular Event

A skating party organized by the
Imperial Valley Insurance Girls
club proved to be a popular event
since over SO members and friends
met at the Heber rink to enjoy
skating and the refreshments serv-
ed during the evening.
At the clubs meeting, to be held
in two weeks, plans for hayride
will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
NANKOAKAGA GROUP

Two new members were received
into the Nankoakaga Group at their
regular meeting held February %
at the F.. L. Riddle home. New
members are Marian Magarian and
.Marilou Shasty Initial plans were
made for an Easter egg sale. The
group discussed the silver jubilee
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
WADITA GROUP

Health and thrift charts were
distributed among the Wadita Camp
Fire Girls at a recent meeting.
A sand dune party was planned
for March 10, Phyllis Purdy being
appointed TO take charge OF the
menu and entertainment.
The plans for firemakerS dinner
were discussed for next Wednesday
evening. Doris Mitchell assumed
the responsibility of chairman.
The Wadita girls donated some
money to the Eastside Clinic Fund
for the undernourished children.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Elks Change Date
OF March Dance

Elks have changed the date of
their March dance and have chos-
en- Saturday, March 13, instead Of
the original March II. The COM
mittee in charge has made inter-
esting plans for this party and
has urged members to keep the
date free.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Bridge Luncheon At
Golf Club Planned

st. Patrick's day has been select
ed by the women's Auxiliary of the
Barbara Worth golf club as the
date for a bridge luncheon to be
held in the club house.
Various committees have been ap-
pointed and are making plans for
a tempting luncheon and for at
tractive prizes. The party is open
to all women interested in attend
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
ONE-ACT PLAY

Cowboys, a one-act play. was
presented by the fifth period public
speaking class under the direction
of Mrs. Annette Gillett in assembly
Friday. This is the first dramatic
effort of the public speaking classes
since the formation of separate
dramatics groups.
Those appearing in the play were
Mary Ann Riddle, Mrs. McGill;
Dorothea Eiler, Pansy; Dan Judd,
the old timer; Bill Dunn, Silence;
Christy Plemons,. Rainbow Butts;
Lamar Gillett, Mr.. McGill; Mar
guerite Bloch, Jane; and Estella
Mae Blascko Malissy. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
HARDING SCHOOL

Miss Gladys Ikenberry's room has
done some very nice art work about
Japan. We have made a big book
OF stories. reports and pictures of
Japan. We have made some lam
terms, too.
We have written play. Those
who are playing In It are Phyllis,
Dorothy. Esther. Margaret c., Mar
gsret @, Lloyd. Mary Lou, Jerry.
Roderick, Walter, Donald, Emma,
Marie. ,.-....
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulse
Home From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hulse have re-
turned from their wedding trip in
Arizona and are at home to their
friends at their residence ON the
San Diego highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

we play games.-Kathryn Arnolo
9Th grade. se4
We have made Indian beads for
the operetta which was given at
Wilson school. We who bought
tickets for the show were able to
get out early. 1t was a good show.
I enjoyed it. Hazel Jewell, 9Th
grade.
For the past week the sixth
grade girls have been playing
baseball Mr.. Sprague has been
our director and we like him very
much. We have four squads. They
are A, B, C and D. We have been
having a contest Tomorrow is our
last day.-Johpnie Beth Lucas, 9th
grade.
We are proud of the stamp story
in the Mckinley school news.
We thank Mrs. Couch for the
idea and her help in our stamp
collecting.
Fifteen children in our room
have stamp collections. Third
grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Chorus of Rural
Teachers Meets

An important meeting of the
rural schools chorus is scheduled
for. Wednesday night at 7:30 in
Wilson school, Miss Marjorie Nc
Farlane, county music supervisor
being in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Variety of Activities Conducted
At Central During Past Week

Mike Mclaughlin defeated Bobby
Thacker. The Associated Women
Students were challenged to present
defender for their share Of the
title, but they forfeited the cham
pionship.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
TOURNAMENT FRIDAY

A ping-pong tournament was the
entertainment for the Junior college
assembly held Friday morning. In
the faculty division Roland Taylor
defeated Eugene Waterman for the
title; and in the student section
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

a part of the Calipatria display.
Tennis is on the boom. The
&c" basketballers are casting away
the casaba for the tennis racket.
Many of the team members have
already purchased new racquets.
Among those interested at present
are Elvin Edwards, Billy Sorenson,
Toby Elster, Robert Bedwell, and
Bob Writ.
representatives from Calipatria
Union attended the annual Masonic
program Monday in Holtville at
the high school grounds.
Twenty-Five boys are invited from
each valley high school and all
participate in the push ball" tourn-
amert between schools in which
school teams of twenty-five mem
bers each pushed a huge ball, eight
feel in diameter. to victory. The
only rules in the game ban shin
kicking and ear-biting.
Coach Haden supervised the Cali
patrians who made the trip in
special cars. Among those who at
tended were: Raul Morales, Jim
Chaffin, Eugene Demele, Buddy
KunS, Bill Sorensen, Yoki Kohatsu.
Henry Konishi, Bill Smith, Lowell
Mann, Russell Cohee, Jack Augen-
stein, John Chaffin, Charles Demele,
Tobias Elster, Salvador Delgado, Ju-
nior Bradford, LaVaughh Wallace,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
AWARD COMMITTEE

1t was announced by Mrs. w. j.
Mea CHER, chairman of the commit
tee of awards. that the meeting OF
this committee has been changed
to Friday, March IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

of the community and reservations
may be made either with Mrs.
James H. Marshall or with Mrs.
Hayekorst.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Cooked Food Sale
This Saturday

Emmanuel Circle of the First
Baptist church is planning a food
sale to be held Saturday in front
Of the M. o. King company store.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

had a program. We sang songs and
recited poetry. - Thelma Cullum
Lorna Jean Hickman.
We are learning the "threes'
now in Mrs. Kings room. Bill,
Jackie K, Jackie ", Richard and
Emma Lou are the first to say
them correctly.-Helen Maloof.
We had a good time at the farm.
We liked the rabbits and the baby
pigs best.
We saw pheasants, turkeys, geese,
ducks, hens, horses, dogs, calves,
quail, turtle doves, and fish.
We saw some Jersey and Guern-
sey cows. We saw one black Jersey.
We had our picture taken by the
calves. Shirley Deene held the cat
while We took picture.
We had our lunch in the barn.
We looked for eggs. We saw goose
eggs, hen eggs. and turkey eggs.
Turkeys lay spotted eggs. Billy
dropped one egg and the cat ate it.
We went out in the orchard to
get grapefruit.
The turkey spread his tail for us.
When we left, the farmer gave us
an egg.
Thank you. Mr.. Farmer. - MISS
Claire Guthrie's first grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
CALIPATRIA

The art department of the Cali
patria Union high school is plan
ming an interesting exhibition at
the Imperial County Fair. Work
will be submitted in oils. pastels,
ink, and pencil work. Mrs. Francis
Heath Rademacher reports that
great interest has been displayed
by pupils. Posters will also form
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
AN OUTING

I went to the Painted Gorge last
Sunday. The mountains were all
different colors and shone brightly.
We found many pretty rocks and
took few home. Some of the rocks
had something in them that they
sparkled just like diamonds. Some
had many colors in them.
On the way home we saw a
mountain that was pure purple
Earlene Bomber. 4th grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

pdCTld dIlu 10 ILlc SucSI VI ntT uduSH-
ter, Mrs. E. H. McMath, in her
apartment at the Del Lingo hotel
Earl and Leona Martin are new
students recently enrolled as trans
fers from the Polytechnic Junior
high school, Long Beach. They ex-
pect to remain in Calipatria for the
remainder of the school year. They
are the children of Mr.. and Mrs
Earnest Martin who have recently
come to Calipatria. Martin Is the
plant superintendent of the pumice
mine northwest of Calipatria.
Thirty-four Lions feasted recently
ON meal prepared by the members
of the first and second year Home
Economics classes under the super
vision of Mrs. Frances Rademacher,
departmental head. The dinner was
prepared by Cherry Obayashi, Shi-
zuko Numata, Sumiko KIDD, Helen
Harrigan. Elois Thompson, Majel
Ross, Mamie Harp, Mary Moore,
and Edna Thetford.
Kitchen mechanics were Gladys
Tate, Treva Snowden, Dorothy
Smith, Louise Storey, Tazu Konishi,
Grace KIDD, .Vincenza Carone, To-
masso Camarillo Nobuko Uchimiya,
and Ruby Lee Jones. The girls were
assisted by John Chaffin. 80
90
A program was presented by the
high school students which con-
sisted of songs by the girls Glee
club, a solo by Dorothy Ann Werve.
a trumpet sole by Lewis Copeland,
a violin solo by Stella Louise Diboll
accompanied by jeanne Huey.
-OO
f. "A patriotic assembly was the
feature of the morning session on
Washington's. birthday at the high
school. Winners of the recent his
tory essay contest sponsored by the
Legion were presented
with their trophies. The winners
were Owens E. Kuns whose theme
was jefferson. and Fumiko Nurnata.
whose subject was Benjamin Fran
kim Medals were presented by
Judge Gruble in behalf OF the Amer
ican Legion. Doris Reedy, Faye
Kerr. Bill Einhart. Majcl Ross took
part in the program.
The Glee club is under the direc-
ton of MRS. Helen Williams, led the
student body in group singing.
90
Owens E. Kuns wrote the winning
essay in the recent history contest
sponsored by the American Legion
in commemoration of the lives Of
Washington and Lincoln. The win.
ners of the local contest will auto
matically become candidates for tn,
interschool competition for tn
county prize. Local winners wer
| IL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
NOTES FROM SCHOOL ROOMS OF VALLEY CHILDREN

Tavern May, Ray Palladine, Bill
Einhart, Robert Bedwell, David
Dayton, Vernon Pepper, Bob Writ,
George Uchimiya, Jack Wilkinson,
Billy Tate, Jack Butler, Edwin
Stark.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
open with a false leopard's claw.
.- Italian Somaliland

- ItaIIan S0mallIanu ~
The Italian Somaliland extends
along the Indian ocean from Brit
ish Somaliland to Dikes head in
Kenya colony. The dependency
had two major divisions; north
ern Somali and Southern Somali.
The official population was 1,011,-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

honor which they are working on.
The next meeting will be held
March at the home of Betty Hoy.
GUARDIANS ASSOCIATION
An important meeting of the
Guardians Association will be held
March 3, at Wilson school. Plans
will be made for the annual dough-
nut sale which will be held some
time during March. Also plans for
a birthday rally which will be held
March II on Camp Fires birthday,
will be completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
! never saw a saw
That sawed SO much
AS that saw saw
In old Arkansas.
Paul Little, 3rd grade


In Miss ISobel Murchison's class
we are having lots of fun watching
the grass and rice paddy fields grow
on our japanese table. We have our
room divided into committees. Some
children are building the house,
some the bridge, and others the
background. Miss Murchison ap-
points monitors to water and cut
the grass. We have made Japanese
toothpick and clothpin dolls to
work in our rice paddy fields. You
should see our Japanese lanterns,
too, which Miss Edith Symns
taught us how to make.
We have an arithmetic and num-
ber club in our room, and we get
gold stars for saying our flash cards
and for reading good books. Then
every Tuesday we have our stamp
club, when we buy and trade al
sorts of stamps from different coun'
tries. Bobby Dooley has a great biz
collection.
Every day we sing songs for ou
Peter Rabbit operetta. The song
are very pretty. Last week our roor