davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
RETURN ANTICIPATED

Intercepted northeast of Tulagi,
one of the southeastern Solomon
Islands in American hands, the
enemy fleet-which included battle
ships as we'll as cruisers-fled to the
north.
1t was presumed the japanese
ships returned to the big enemy nav
al base at Truk Island. Nevertheless,
a return visit was anticipated be-
cause the Japanese have given clear
indication they intend to retake the
seized islands at any cost.
1t was believed here that the army
bombers caught the Japanese naval
force when it was waiting for other
ships, presumably a fleet of trans
ports, before undertaking the enc
my's third major drive to retake
the strategically important islands.
BASES ATTACKED
Meanwhile, the army'S airmen
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFONIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
mo. ZUZ0Z
SUMMONS


Harry w. Horton and George Il.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
HARRY OWENS. Plaintiff VS..
WALTER TOILETTE, AS TRUS-
TEE, A. CAMINETTI, JR., INSUR-
ANCE COMMISSIONER OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ETC,
EFT AL, Defendant.
The People of the State OF Cali
fornia Send Greetings to Walter
Toilette, as Trustee, A. Caminetti,
Jr., Insurance Commissioner OF the
State of California, as Liquidator OF
Seaboard Surety Corporation OF
America, a Corporation, John Doe.
Jane Doe. Richard Roe, John Doe
Company, a Corporation, Richard
Roe Company, Co-Partnership, M.
Doe and N. Doe, doing business un-
der the firm name and style of Doe
Brothers, Co-Partners, j. Doe, as
Administrator of the Estate of r.
Roe, Deceased, and j. Doe, as Exc
cutor of the Estate CT r. Roe, De-
ceased Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State OF
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any mon
ey or damages demanded in the
complaint, as arising upon con-
tract, or he will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 9th day of February,
1912.
w. j. McCLELLAND, County Clerk
BY Maxine Console. Deputy Clerk
(SEALD
No. 2 aug. 17-24-3D
(Sept, 7-l4-2l-28( (oct 5-l2-lN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
Macarthur Defeats Japs

Another force of fighters attack
ed the enemy base at Lac, up the
coast from Buna. With cannon and
machine gun they bombarded build
ings, anti-aircraft gun batteries and
the waterfront and Macarthur re-
ported that they destroyed five
barges and a tug boat.
AS he has done for many days,
Macarthur reported Allied recon-
naissance activity in the zone
northwest of Australia, where his
planes evidently are watching for
some enemy move.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
BY DON CASWELL

GEN. McARTHURs HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Sept. 2l -
CUP - Australian troops under
Mai. Gen. Cyril Cloves have clean
ned out the entire Milne Bay area
at the southeastern tip of New
Guinea and thus have consolidated
the biggest Japanese defeat OF the
war in the Australian zone,
spokesman for Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur announced today.
1t was indicated that the REM
nants of the Japanese invasion
force trapped in that area had
fought tenaciously to the last, first
in small groups, then in pairs or
alone. until all had been wiped out.
Toward the last, the Australians
nopping up the wild jungle coun-
try into which the enemy troops
fled. encountered only pairs of men
and individuals. the survivors of a
big invasion force which landed on
the stormy night of Aug. - On the
bay shore only $50 miles from con-
tinental Australia.
HOPE FO MORESBY
News of final, complete victory at
Milne Bay aroused hope that Mac
Arthur would outsmart the Japa-
nese advancing on Port Moresby
from the southern ridges of the
Owen Stanley mountains 80 air line
miles away.
Just three weeks ago, all Aus
tralia was intensely anxious over
the Milne Bay situation and saw
an urgent threat not only to Port
Moresby, the big Allied advanced
base on New Guinea, but to Aus
tralia itself.
The Japanese succeeded in land
ing a big force at Milne Bay. On
the night of Aug. 90 japanese
cruiser and eight destroyers reach
ed the area under cover Of bad
which protected them from
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21

Guinea area, heavily attacked the
entire enemy supply line between
Buna and Ioribaiwa village yester-
day.
BARGES DESTROYED
Fighter planes raked enemy huts,
bridges and supply dumps all along
the mountain trail with their can
non and machine guns. At least one
big supply dump was destroyed.
At Buna, attack bombers bombed
and machine gunned enemy supply
installations and caused fires and
explosions.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
Ladies, they used to say" That's
TAR00!" Now read these facts

Not long ago, many a woman
would prefer to suffer in silence
from periodic, functional pain rath-
er than talk about this subject.
Nowadays, women and girls
openly praise CARDUI's 2-way
help. Taken as a tonic, it usually
peps up the appetite and aids di-
gestion by stimulating the flow Of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
LECAE. ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
r1rT,rTuJnJJG ErJTQM NJ AMI,

L
The undersigned does hereby GER
tify that he is conducting a farm
inc business at FL Centre, lmperlal
County, California, under the 1lc-
titious firm name of Hangover
Farms and that said firm is COM
posed of the following person, whose
name and address is as follows, TO
wit; Ernest Allen Strout, 7757 Whit
field Place, La Jolla. California.
Witness my hand this eleventh
day of September, 1912.
E. A. STROUT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIALD
ON THIS 18th day Oh September.
A. D.. l94%. before me, r. f. Daniel,
a Notary Public in and for SAID
County and State, personally ap-
peared f. A. Strout, known to me,
(or proved to me on the oath Oh,
to be the person whose name is
subscribed to the within 1nstru-
ment, and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same.
In Witness Whereof, have mere
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year IN
this certificate first above written.
tSEAL) r. E. DANIEL,
Notary Public in and
for said County and
State.
mo. 16) IS l4-2l-28-O %
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21

gastric juices; thus it often helps
build I'D resistance for the trying
davs to come or taken as directed
3 DAYS before the time, CARDU1
NAV help relieve pain due only to
periodic, functional causes.
Try CARDUI. For 62 years tho,l-
sands of women have saiG they be-
lieyed it helped them
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folIOICtnO edit
oridIs are presented as interesting opin.
ions Uoiced bu editors eisetChere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opiniOH 81
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
GROUND TREMBLES

The crash of heavy shells and a
steady rain of bombs, reports to
the Communist party newspaper
Pravda said. caused the ground to
tremble under the feet of the Red
army battalions. At night the
flames from burning buildings
could be seen for miles away.
The NaziS were said to have mov-
ed up heavy, long-range siege cam
non which were pouring steel and
high explosive into the battered
city.
Fravda described the artillery-a air
bombardment as the heaviest of
the war, surprising even the terri
fic punishment inflicted on besieg-
ed Sevastopol.
Front-line dispatches to the Com
munist organ Pravda said the bat
tie grew more tense every hour, and
that the Germans were throwing in
reinforcements and driving ahead
"at some points" Presumably, these
enemy gains were on the north
western outskirts. The defenders
were heavily outnumbered.
The Soviet noon communique ad-
mitted no German advance. and re-
ported the killing of two enemy
regiments (perhapS 10000 mem.
In the Stalingrad area, fierce
fighting continued" the commune
que said. During battles olMr I'M
its wiped out two regiments of Ger
man infantry, destroyed IL tanks
and SO trucks and silenced two ar
tillery and eight mortar batteries"
SMOKE OVER CITY
The Soviet high command had
reported last midnight that coun-
terattacks had driven the Germans
from some sectors in northwestern
Stalingrad and regained som
streets.
Dispatches gave a vivid picture
of the battle-ground, one of the
bloodiest in history.
Huge clouds of smoke enveloped
Stalingrads outskirts and the fires
of burning buildings were visible at
night miles away. The earth trem-
bled, as if by earthquake No one
sound really was audible. The
roar of cannon, the crack of rifles,
the firing of machine guns and the
bursting of bombs were submerged
in the noise of them all, deafen-
ing, terrifying sound that never
ceased.
Bombs fell in a steady rain and
huge gaps in Stalingrads skyline
gradually merged. German long
range artillery and bombers were
giving Stalingrad the heaviest pun
ishment a Russian city had ever
taken in this war, and that includ-
ed Seyastopol where nothing re-
mained but ruin5.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
ATTACKS REPULSED

German dispatches recently have
been saying that heavy rains was
one reason the capture of Stain
grad was taking 50 long,
The defenses consist of several
belts Of closely masked and forti-
fled points.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
ADVANCE OVER BODIES

The Exchange Telegraph agen-
c. quoted Pravda that the Ger
mans were losing such enormous
numbers that they were unable to
evacuate their wounded or bury
their dead German advances Of
dozen yards were often slippery
with the blood of casualties
The enemy literally advanced
over the bodies of his own dead, but
was necessarily throwing new regi-
ments and divisions. fresh tank
columns and new airplane squad
ronS into the battle.
Now the battle ragged in a semi
circle, southwest, west and north
west of Stalingrad The Germans
had thrown their main weight onto
the northwestern fringeS, where
they had penetrated several streets,
but elsewhere, dispatches said, they
had not advanced beyond the near
approaches.
Dry, sandy roads favored the at
tackers, but the Russians exploited
numerous rayines, rapidly filling
with masses of wrecked enemy
30
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
1irpitz Thought
Hit by Torpedo
RALKED BY RUSSIANS

Roosevelt and Stain.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21

TO prevent It
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15

bcwllicrcd with different advice
l'1u. given remedy, then in
mos, cases after a trial he is dis
appointed. then he hears Of some
thing else, is blown up with hope
and the drcary round begins
again.
/; is we'll for every sufferer to
remember the sound advice which
the Committee of the American
Rheumatism Association have is.
sued in their primer on ar;hritis,
as quoted in this column the last
two days, to the effect that certain
general principles of treatment
should always be observed and are
Of indispensable Importance. If
they are being observed. it will do
no harm to try other less proved
treatments that do not interfere
with fundamental requirements.
Fundamentals of Treatment
These fundamentals are, no
matter what tyoe Of arthritis is
present:
Cd Rcst-gencral, of the whole
body, and local. Of the affected
joint or joints.
(2) Improvement Of the gen.
cral health Of the whole person:
treatment of aremia by iron or
TRANSMISSION, of malnutrition il il
exists, Of overweight if IL exists,
Of vitamin deficiency if IL exists.
Of focal infection if il exists, Of di.
gcstiye disturbance il It exists, etc.
This does not mean that any of
these are causative Of the arth-
ritis, but that since the general
health of the arthritic is less 70.
bust than Of the average person,
more than averag,a attention
should be paid to its id,t. .Sement.
Thus under focal infection the
Committee says: "The patient
with rheumatoid arthritis has as
much right TO the removal or treat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15
Fundamental Requirements
In Treatment Of Arthritis

mcnt of absccssed teeth, diseased
tonSils, or sinus infection. as any
other person under the care of a
physician. The treatment of such
infections often helps the General
health"
go Physical thcrapy - heat,
diathcrmy. massage, muscle cxcr-
cIscs. sunshine. climate.
CD Relief Of pain by salicylate
medicines.
80 MISUNDERSTANDING
mental optimism. Most cases got
well. EtcOnrage the patient TO
have confidence in a definite rou-
tine Of treatment and carry it out
forcc!ully.
Certain ether treatments the
Committee considered as perhaps
having some merit. but not vet
definitely established. One of these
IS the gold treatment. which every
arthriiic must have heard of. Sew
era! preparations of gold have
been used. Good results are
claimed ny different clinics in
from 20 % 80 per cent Of cases,
and the Committee admits that 10
per cent can be regarded as cures.
Certain treatments the Commit
tee doc" not believe Of any yalue.
Large doses of Nitamin ID arc in
TINS class. as are also preparations
OF the ductlcss glands. dictary
iadS, and the use Of the suJSspa-
midc drugs.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mrs. c. II. What causes a
ilbrous womb, and how serious ia
1t! Is an operation always ncces.
Sary?'
Answer: The cause Of n fibrou,
growth in the uterus is unknown
Just the same as the cause of any
growth Is unknown. A fibroid ia.
however. not malignant and does
no harm until it grows enough to
cause pressure symptoms. Opera
ton is the only way to remove it.
EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Clcndeninv h.~
seven pamphlets which can he obtained By
fender'. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
for any ono pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and self.addrcpscd envelope
stamped with n three-ceht stamp, To DR..
Logan Clcndcning. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduo-
ing Dict. Indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. "Infant Fed
ing. instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes", feminine Hygiene and "Ths
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15
BY LOGAN CLENDENINC. VI. D.

or TREATMENTS fer arth-
ri,Is mere is no end. The poor pa
Eo-: - put through 4 succession
II mnr'a! experiences. First ne is
blown up with hope. then he is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15

DR.. CiordcninC will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his CpiUmn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15
Supplying ONy gen

II was. O! course, a fairly SIM
PIE t"!n@ 10 supply oxygen ar;.ri-
cia.!y 10y tanks ard masks. al
though Il mas taken q lo"E ,!a,r ~
perfect a workable small. portable
apparatus. The credit goes 20 p~s.
W. ". Bao.hhy and " L. Love.
lace. of the Mayo Clinic. Roca..-
Ter. Minnesota. and rr. \. II. Bal
bul!an-,ar Il. L. Is. oXygcn I.-
na!a;!ou apparatus.
The important question arises:
At WIN; height shall the h... he
instructed to begin oXyGen in
halaiIo"? The old military r.-,,-
iatlon specified $4,000 feet. uf =:
1000 feet ii for periods Of two
nourS. or 10000 feet if for periods
OF SIX hours lut this has boon
found under present war c5ugj.
tionS 10 be entirely too hlyn. |,
mas been found tina, aviation rraw,
who fail to Us, their oxygen q.
5000 feet hccom" oa,r urDy ?.
enemy planes. and s.,w .....s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15

M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15

errors in Judgment. mental laTse,.
!agS Of alcr;"s-s and Un,.U. fs-
tr--GC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15

NOTE-DNP means did 10, p!a
&C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
Irish Night"
At Turn Hall

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the dance and entertain
ment to be held, Saturday night at
Turn Hall, 1181 North Main street,
in celebration Of st. Patrick's Day.
Ernie's Hartford orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the music for
the dancing and entertainment.
The various committees have COM
pleted all arrangements and the
affair promises to be o colorful as
we'll as entertaining one.
The floor and entertainment COM
mittee consisting Of Henry Ander-
son, Mrs. Emil Hummel, Emma
Kunkel, Joseph Winterhalder, and
william Wehrle have engaged Will
liam O'Brien, a local tenor, who
will sing several Irish ballads. Miss
Irene Hanrahan accompanied by
Miss Helen Garren will do several
Irish dances. The ladies singing
section of the Lyra Singing So
ciety under the direction Of Mr..
william Wehrle will also sing sew
eral Irish numbers.
The decorations which will be In
the traditional green" are in
charge Of Mrs. Amelia Frings, Eric
and Walter Schmeer.
Refreshment and floor commit
tees include: Mrs. Hedwig Lutz, Mrs.
Max Kiessling william Wehrle,
Henry Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hoebel, Miss Emma Kunkel,
Robert Neubert, Hazel Rutinshauser,
Emma Krampietz, Adeline Bender,
Mrs. Title Salewski, Mrs. Rose
Star, William Gross and Mrs. Peggy
Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
"A. c. E. Convention
Scheduled In April

The National Association for
Childhood Education has selected
the Hotel Statler In Buffalo as
the headquarters for Its annual
conference 10 be held from April
Clio when Il will celebrate its Col
den Jubilee.
Miss Catherine IT. Phelan, local
branch president, has been invited
by the national executive board 70
act as chairman ct one OF the six
forums"
Representatives and delegates
from four hundred and ninety five
branches throughout the country
will attend. The association has a
membership Of thirty-five thousand.
1t began in 1892 with thirty kim
dergarten teachers organized under
the name OF the international
kindergarten Union. In 1880 It
merged with the National Council
OF Primary Education into the "As-
SociMtaon for Childhood Education"
TIE theme OF the convention will
be %Unity In Purpose and Effort In
All Service TO Children"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

of trumps, perhaps in al three suits.
The hand Is in effect no-trumper.
West must therefore be careful not
to help the declarer by his opening
lead.
The heart suit is topped by the
king. The experienced player dis
likes leading low card away from
a king, against a suit contract, for
he may thereby give the declarer
the first two tricks in the suit and
there may be no third round.
The club suit is topped by one OF
the two-card sequences that are al
ways awkward propositions. If East
does not hold an honor, club lead
will probably lose trick. Even. II
East holds an honor, West may do
damage by guessing wrong whether
to lead the queen or the five.
To lead spades from the jack
small looks dangerous. The jack is
piece of a stopper, but If East holds
another piece (Q-x-x- or K-x-x)
the lead may kill 1t.
In diamonds West has neither
the length to assure that the de-
clarer cannot bring in long cards
nor the shortness that gives pros
pect of ruff. Also, there is another
tWo-card sequence.
But the lead Of an honor from
J-10-x actually has better chances
of being safe than a lead from
Q-J-x, as little reflection will show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
Thorn es-Jones
Nupti0I Tonight

In q setting Of candenght
ct st. Johns Episcopal church this
evening, Miss Edith Helen Jones OF
WATERFOWL avenue, will become the
bride Of Frederick A. Themes Of
Yale avenue, Middlebury.
Rev. Francis o. Ayres will unite
the couple at z o'clock, with Miss
Irene Jones as her sisters maid Of
horror, and George Themes as best
man for his brother.
The bride, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lorin ]. Jones, will wear
q frock Of aqua crepe with q fitted
bodice and pleated skirt; and q
matching silk coat. Her navy blue
pompadour hat Is trimmed with
white flowers. Her corsage will con-
sist Of red roses.
The costume Of the maid Of honor
is styled similarly to that Of the
bride, in pink. She win wear a corr
sage Of red roses.
Mrs. Jones, mother OF the girls,
vii be dressed in navy blue crepe
with matching accessories.
Following reception at the
home Of the bride, the couple will
leave for New York. The bride has
chosen costume of silk jersey in
navy and white, with accessories to
correspond.
The bride is Q graduate Of wildly
High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
Personal


When the members Of Iduna Cir
ole and the Daughters OF Zion and
several other women gathered re-
Gently Ia the social rooms OF zion
lutheran Church for q Joint meet
ing OF the two organizations the
occasion became an opportunity for
Ithe women Of the church 10 SURF
prise Mrs. u. Einar Kron, On be-
HlaH Of the ladies assembled, and
also others who could not attend
because OF the inclenerlt weather or
sickness, Mrs. Axel EorSel presented
1.-THE guest OF honor With q gift OF
money Ia appreciation OF her fine
work and willingness 10 cooperate In
I'LL the organizations Of the congre-
Cation. Mrs. Kron, nevertheless, ex-
pressed her gratitude TO the women
Cor their thoughtfulness and kind.
ness.
The gathering Yves held at The
Invitation OF the Tduna Circle, and
IN the absence OF the president,
Mrs. Anna Thomas, the meeting was
IN charge OF MRS. J. Herman john
son, vice-president. II was decided
20 hold y RuInmage sale on April
10 Ia the church basement, and o
food sale held In the near future.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. John Wester
were elected 10 work with represent
tatlves OF the Daughters Of Zion IN
the purchase Of furniture for the
new office and choir room.
After the meeting coffee was
served by Mrs. 0ustave r. johnson
and others. The next meeting Of the
Iduna Circle will be held In the
church rooms March 80 OF the in
witation OF Mrs. John Wester. The
Daughters Of Zion will meet April
o ct the church, with Mrs. Emil
johnson and Mrs. Carl Z. Anderson
rs h0stesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
PERROTTI-ToME

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tome OF
Fairfield avenue have announced
the engagement and coming mar
riage OF their daughter, Rose, to
Patrick Perrotti, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Perrotu Of Anderson
avenue.
The wedding will take place on
April II at 0 o'clock at the church
OF Our Lady Of Mount Carmel.
Mrs. Anna Smotas, Mrs. Marcelle
Digimas, and Mrs. Julia zukauswas
were hostesses at a card party held
Wednesday night at the home OF
Mrs. Smotas en- Draher avenue for
members Of the Lithuanian Roman
Catholic Women Alliance, lodge 43.
Those attending included: Mrs.
Stephania Sopranos, Mrs. Andrew
Matusevice, Mrs. Amelia Augis, Mrs.
Mary Shambaris, Mrs. Elizabeth
Luinas, Mrs. Isabelle Jankauskas,
Mrs. Isabelle Jankauskas, Mrs. Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
First Aid Course To
Be Held At School
Church Federation Committee Sponsors Women's
Alliance in Charge Of Card Party
BROOKLYN NEWS

trude Levanavicius, Mrs. Anthony
Bukauskas, Mrs. Charles Gluodenis,
Mrs. Julia Zukauskas, Mrs. Charles
Karinauskas, Mrs. Monica Dauksa,
Mrs. Charles Gritenas, Mrs. Anna
Smotas, Mrs. Marcelle Digimas, Miss
Josephine Levanacicius, Prof. A.
J. Aleksis, Mr.. Smotas and Charles
Guodenis.
Party Held at YMCA
About 100 persons attended the
annual Brooklyn YMCA party heli
1T the clubhouse last night. Melvillc
Kelley, secretary Of the Y, anc
Thomas Lacilla, his assistant, in
whose honor the party was given
were presented gifts from the men,
bers and also from several OF the
organizations. John Higgiston
served as master of ceremonies.
A comical basketball exhibition
staged by the Raiders and the ALI
Stars was a feature Of the enter
tainment. The outstanding per-
formers were Ragaglia, Melchione
Milite, and Mastropietro. Follow
Ing the game trophy was present.
ed to Orioles team which recently
won the basketball league cham
pionship Of the branch Y. Joseph
Perrella, manager Of the team, and
John Padaigis, captain, accepted the
trophy for the team.
Dancing was held to the music OF
Louis Berardi and his orchestra.
A rehearsal will be held by the
st. Joseph's church Student choir
tonight at 8 o'clock in the choir
room in the old st. Joseph's school
under the direction of Professor
Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmaster.