davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Poets Whimsy Starts Spy Hunt
But It's Just Apple Blossoms

Censorship in Washington. Shortly
thereafter. with stern alertness
toward all possible outlets OF es-
pionage, intelligence agents were
set on K. Nippo's trail Code experts
scanned the verse for traces Of Sc
cret message.
Aword Of warning also was sent to
Cranston williams of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Publishers should be cautioned
against such things as K. Nippo's
little gem as possible sources OF evil
in these days, he was advised. Mr..
williams alarm to the publishers
reached the Times and, consequent
ly. Mr.. Robbins.
The poem was intended merely
as bit of gentle irony" Mr.. Rob-
bins explained MY idea was to
show that the same hands that are
capable Of the dirty work at Pearl
Harbor can still turn out tender,
sentimental poetry"
In short, K. hippo was somebody
Mr.. Robbins dreamed up, all by him.
self.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. l4.-It started
with a bit of whimsy about apple
blossoms and friendship. Then
came dark hints OF espionage and
mystic secret codes. And it wound
up with apple blossoms and friend
ship again.
The New York Times unfolded the
story today:
1t began January l8. when the
Times published the whimsy. in
weekly column Of fact and fancy by
L. H. Robbins Dated from Hot
Springs, Va, where Japanese diplo-
mats are interned while awaiting
exchange, one *. hippo" wrote in
tribute to lovely Virginia orchards,
now unfortunately nude. and sub
mitted this kind poem:
The apple blossom
Beauties the dull bough:
Same way do true friendship
Make life nice.
Same vigilant citizen sent a clip
ping of the poem to the Once Of
Evening star., 1942-02-14
War Time Is Applied
To Maryland Toverns
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 14-Said At
torney General William c. Walsh to
tavern keepers:
War time is your time"
At least that's the effect Of Mr..
Walsh's ruling that the Maryland
statute which makes standard time
the official State time refers to the
prevailing time
The Baltimore tavern keepers
posed the problem because the law
set 2 am. standard time as their
closing. If that were construed as
Eastern standard time, taverns
could remain open until am.
war time, making an hour on the
deal.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Russian Girls Wear
Ski Pants and Boots
Under Dance Dresses
Young Moscow FIocks
In 40 Below Weather
To Hotel MetropoIe
BY EDDY GILMORE,
Wide World News

"luc WoIlu News
MOSCOW.-Outside the blackout
Is as dark as the bottomless pit, but
inside the Hotel Metropole ballroom
the lights shine brightly when young
Moscow flocks there five nights a
week to dance its blues-if any
away.
It's quite a show.
The huge dance floor OF the
empire--style room is centered With
a large, spouting gilded fountain,
surrounded by a miniature lake a
foot and a half deep.
Sea Wall for Dancers.
There is a waist-high brass rail-
Ing to keep the dancers on dry land,
but when the American jazz pounds
bit too briskly, over-active dancers
occasionally 60 overheard
One couple fell in last night and
before they were rescued" every one
else had swell time.
The tickets sell for about go cents
each and the dance floor is never
more than comfortably filled with
about 500 young Reds, because
Intourist. which operates the dances,
refuses to sell more tickets than
space permits. I doubt we shall
ever see that happen along Fifty
second street.
Hitler's generals ought to see the
girls walking through Moscow's
minus 40 degree temperatures to
and from the dance parties. Beneath
their dresses they wear heavy ski
trousers, high felt boots and heavy
shoes, and under their arms they
carry bundles.
Shoes in the Bundles.
They leave their ski pants and
boots at the eheckroom, pull high
heeled dance slippers from their
bundles and trip lightly out on the
floor.
You don't see any one drinking.
However, in Moscow you don't see
much to drink these days. ANYHOW.
there is plenty of gayety. And there
IS plenty of variety, as well, in the
costumes. Anything goes-evening
dresses, sweaters, lumberjacks, white
starched collars and black ties, and
some burly boys wearing no ties.
A seven-piece band plays lively
though vintage American tunes
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" Music.
Maestro, Please and Sweet Sue"
are popular now as are the Strauss
wsltzes.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park
By the Associated Press.

ns!. sIRsE nAss5uE; a:ons. ssus. allow
Big Talk tGilberp 10.4O $50 $50
xHpls si, Gsood sY0gnSs pnI.rt.o,, $50 "a" .so
Also ran-styx cockaigne, a Wise Bob,
Crest o War. Piccadilly, Rubber CITY
se4sT saas sH4 w8 iSs sai sgEssF g1eTas Chance Oak
Mrs. l. Lazare entry
Mrs, c; s. Bromley entry.
. ca. T. Simmons entry.
SECOND ,pS ss~4d .1sco ,u.SD.: .1e.
MIX Flip May $50 SO 800
Sentinel tMcCombs) 500 2.40
Count Haste (Stout) 3.lO
Also ranSLast Chance. Port Alibi.
'ins' Eft cBsilJ Ysi If5sS1,S'i Deasis paid 500
THIRD RAcE+purse. 81 200; claiming;
Expiors ton scsmpSeli1 s7.ao 1ss9 3eoo
enesd.n ea.ls BOY RossIs, s1sss 400 3.oo aoo
Also ran-Karnak. Topee. Waugh Pop,
Multitude. Burning Stick.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: allow
Ances; Swear | mile
Sir War iJames) $40 3.2O
Incoming (Mehrtens) 40
Time, :36as new track record).
Also ran-Wood Robin. Eternal Peace
and Alsab.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 400: claiming;
3-year -olds and inward; 6 furlongs.
Daily Delivery (James) ITO 400 2.90
Speed to Spare tWaln 4.40 $40
Cash Basis (Mehrtens) $50
Time, HOS
Also ran-orey Wolf Oh shos''
EQuiStar.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
School Stenoeropher
Job Tests Feb. %

Examinations for stenographic
positions in the white public schools
will be held February %, 1t was an
nounced today. Information as to
qualifications and other details are
available at the ONCE of the Board
of Examiners at the Franklin
School, Thirteenth and X streets
NV.
Examinations also will be held
March 7 to establish lists Of ehgibles
to teach In the colored summer
schools, 1t was announced. Details
are likewise available from the
Board Of Examiners.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Rabbi GerstenfeId
Viii Speak at IA. u.

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
will speak at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow
at the University Of Maryland on
the theme Great Leaders" The
fourth Of a series of monthly stu
dent inter faith vesper services, the
meeting will be held in the admin
istration building.
Members Of Omicron Delta Kap-
pa, honorary mems leadership fra
ternity, and Of the Mortar Board,
women's leadership society. will at
tend, as will other student leaders
A soldiers choir from Fort Bel
voir will sing.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Nearly II Billions to Go
For Construction in 1912
BY the Associated Press.

The Labor Department forecast
today that new construction ex-
penditures for 1912 will total $10,-
100000 900, the largest amount
since 1923.
Secretary Perkins estimated more
than $4,000, 100000 will be federally
financed work under the expanded
war program. Private construction
was expected to be sharply cur
tailed because of shortages of ma
terials required for war production.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
FoirGrounds

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming
4-year-olds and up: furlongs
Pavilion tOMalley) 480 ESQ 26G
Rusty Gold tMadden) 800 2.6g
ArroWtraction Robertson) 400
Also ranHHaI Curtis. Mr.. Grief Very
True, Ny Mae, Pssanism. Long Lane and
TenSleep.
Evening star., 1942-02-14

Any one can afford to buy Defense
stamps and bonds-and no one can
afford not to buy them.
Evening star., 1942-02-14

You can stretch paper. Call . col
lector and he'll stretch your discard
Cd paper into > thousand uses for
the Government,
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Chicago Cash Market

Chlcago Cash Market,
~ Cash wheat, no sales reported. Corn
No. 3 yellow, s2iz S3 "a; No. 4, 76h4-S3A;
sample. 134h. Oats-No / mixed
5s4-5a; No. 1, white, 591a; No. 2 500:
No, 3, 54la; Barley-Malting 5000
nominal: feed and screenings, 57-67
nominal No. 3, IS. Soybeans-No. 3
yellow :92A-l .o414; No; 4, 1.s4'4-1 .s91?.
Timothy seed, 1.50-75. nominal; alsike,
l5.00--ls.00; red top. s0O-75; red clover.
650-9O0
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Southeast Told To Grid.

ATLANTA, Feb. IA (P.-Im-
mediate organization Of adequate
protection against possible enemy
air attack on the Atlantic seaboard
was described here by Regional Di-
rector Charles H. Murchison as one
of the biggest jobs facing South
eastern civilian defense officials.
Meeting yesterday with Army Off
GERS in charge of civilian defense
organization in eight States, Mr..
Murchison said future sallies on
coastal towns and shipping were
portended by the escape of three
German warships through the
Straits of Dover Thursday.
Warning civilians to think "in
terms of probability of an immediate
attack" Mr. Murchison said, "it is an
open secret that II the Atlantic sea-
board were attacked today or to-
morrow. we would be wholly unpre-
pared to meet It,"
Il fear that from Within" he
added, "subversive elements Of all
kinds are constantly active. No one
can foresee which of our defense
plants, navy yards or strategic de-
fense centers will be the next at
tackled from within"
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Dover
Continued From First Page. J

clared today that the Dover Straits
engagement proved that aircraft
alone cannot prevent enemy surface
ships from making a descent on our
shores
He said the British hurled 600
planes from fleet fighters to huge
bombers at the German battleships
and the cruiser Prinz Eugen without
stopping or sinking them.
New York Warned.
NEW YORK, Feb. II (P.-Mayor
F. H. La Guardia warned New York
today that the war has come closer
to the city with the escape of the
Nazi fleet from Brest, France, and
said incendiary bombings from the
air were possible here.
Addressing fire department officers
at promotion exercises, Mayor La
Guardia said the dash of the Nazi
ships was more important locally
than the news Of the outbreak of
war.
1T means that you and I-all the
city departments-must be on the
alert. 1t means that all along the
Atlantic coast we must be ready
every hour Of the night and day.
with the new war technique and
the dangerous weapons Of war, every
industrial and coast city Is open to
attack This Is coast city-an
industrial and important city-and
we must be prepared"
The Mayor told the fire officers
they had done "a creditable job" in
fighting the fire aboard the former
French liner Normandie.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
HiuIeoh Park Entries
For Monday
tlEly.
table Montpelier entry.
6SL-l
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
JapsCan't Take
II, Admiral Tells
Seeley Battalion
lCOntinued from Dage Onel

Continued from page one)
the uchu islands in 1872 in which
Japan won an extension of 600
miles of territory to the south.
From the Russians the Japanese
obtained the Kurile islands in 1875,
Il chain of islands extending to the
Kamchatka and the Bering sea, he
said
Then the Nipponese, he explain
ed, tackled China IL conquest
for possession of Korea. From this
battle Japan came into possession
Of FOrmoSa and Pescador and Korea
became free.
subsequently. however, Japan
Obtained possession of Korea in q
battle with Russia in 1905. This ac-
quisition of Korea climaXed a great
horseshoe OF possessions which en-
close the Sea of Japan. Their more
recent conquest of tWo-thirdS Of
China and their sweep through the
south Pacific is familiar to us
all
Adm. Jackson was officially re-
ccived at Camp Seeley by 1t Col
l. J. Stewart, U.S.A. commanding
the Field Artillery battalion,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
7 Volunteer Here
For Naval Service

Navy recruiting officers in E.
Centro Thursday had their great
est enlistment day since Pearl Har-
Dor, they announced Friday, when
seven men volunteered for Navy
service
The total was seven volunteers
two immigration inspectors from
CaleXico and five Yuma men were
included The inspectors were Edwin
3 Squirting and Hal N. Halter.
NJ II Lind5ers, III charge of
Navy recruiting in the Yuma dis
tlct, SAID there is great interest in
construction regiment which is
being oraani1ed. Services of arti-
sans Of all trades and crafts such as
carpenters and electricians will be
represented in this Navy unit. The
men Will be enlisted with petty Of
ficer ratings with pay and allow
anCeS according to their experience
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
Nolan Smith Heads
EI Centre EIks

Nolan c. Smith was elected eX-
alted ruler CT the El Ctntro Elks
lodge at the annual election con
Quoted Thursday night. Smith, who
succeeds Carl j. Rogers. will, with
his fellow officers. be installed on
April 9.
Other officers-el are: Homer
G. Tackett, leading knight; Glenn
Kieffer, loyal knight Robert w.
Berry, lecturing knight; Norman C.
Deaton. secretary; w. j. McClel-
land. treasurer: DR.. Forrest E. Kutz
reelected trustee; Carl j Rogers
alternate delegate to John grant
lodge.
Henry Swanson who has beer
secretary for the lodge since 1924
with the exception of four years
when he served in various offices
including that of exalted ruler in
1881 and 1898. resigned u order Il
take care of his business interests
Deaton being appointed his Sue
CcSSOr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
Nozi Diplomatic Drive
Prepares Spring Attacks

ANKARA. March COUP - A
major German diplomatic drive in
preparation for big Nazi spring
rffensiye in the middle east gath
red headWay today.
German Ambassador Franz yon
Papen has left for Istanbul en-
route to Germany to report to Adolf
Hitler, presumably upon the diplo-
matte groundwork Tor the coming
operation.
"a dispatch from Stockholm said
that the Berlin correspondent OF
the newspaper Social Demokraten
had reported the Turkish ambas
SadOr to Germany is carrying pro
pOSalS to Ankara that Turkey join
the war on the axis side in return
for Syria and q protectOrate over
Iran and MoSul
The Stockholm dispatch added
that the German press has sudden
ly revived its interest in GibraltarD
BULGARIA YIELDS
Reports from Sofia said that the
Bulgarian cabinet has finally yield
ed to German pressure and has
agreed to declare war on Russia
before the start of the spring often
Sive.
Bulgaria it was said. has agreed
to send at least 10000 men to the
eastern front
The Bulgarian Prime Minister
Kiro Kiroff, was expected to go to
Sofia shortly to report on Turkeys
attitude toward the developments.
The Germans were said also to
have forced Hungary to agree to
increase its contributor in man
power on the eastern front due
to RumaniaS S vigorous resistance.
STRIFE INCREASES
Rising Rumania anger against
Hungary was reflected in statet-
ments by Vice Premier Mihai An
toneScu and M. Balan, metropolitan
for Pennsylvania. in which they de
manded return by Hungary of the
TranSylvanian areas obtained from
Rumania
IF the new order means justice, ="
said Balan, we should be the first
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20

musical education The later Slay-
insS OF ms father and mother
brought the plan to It's conclusion
BURIED At ;. ID.
Mrs. S2leselman. Was buried At
san Diege. although She was given
lie lethal drug a. the Rogers fam
y home where he also killed c.
Rogers his father. by asphyXiation
and hUrniu2. and his mother Mrs.
lily Rogers by chlorolorm accord
4ns 10 tAe confessions.
! k...sd my grandmother for her
money SID The slender youth. I
knew her property would go to ny
ma.A~r Haen the time came,
.l."c IN; mother. then my father
waited the money 10 continue
- musical education.
While he told investigators he had
-i}en his grandmother arsenic. he
- 10, reveal how It had been ad-
III u.St-gei
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20

b.T2e lSIdllQ.
Two points in the Solomon islands
we're raided by Japanese planes
However. there was confidence in
Australia that The heavy ar blows
agamSt JaFaneS" invasion forces IN
tnr New Guinea and Rabaul areas
had disrupted thr Tokyo schedule
!, vas hoped that the main Jap
entC" assault ON Australia had been
DELAYED safacieLtiy to enable Mac
arthur 10 carry the War % the cn-
,my before i gets und Wy.
BTRMA WEAVER
The situation II Bmma was not
0 favor BE. A British spokesman
N London admitted thar the jar
anesr NAV nave reached Kansuth-
win. 40 miles south OF Toungoo, and
TharaWaddy. 70 miles North cf
Rangcon. Loss Of BasseiN, TIE last
aCuth Burma port also was be-
iiaVed likely.
The japanese were e'cadilv press
ne northward toward The region
#he,c the British ana de Two Chi
neSe armies under Sa'Well Welo
aracme for a ioin' s'and
S,lwell said a. CuumefIn2, our
Aappicst day Will be when We SEE
American and Chmcse troops to-
gctrcr in Tokyo HE nma is surely
omine for a cDuA'orcffensIyc'
He revealed tn Wo,k on tho ne.F
India aurpl@ .-u'r - CH.na vas
h,;nn .ntcGed nuH 'hsf = s ~
5l"a wera a"riviue IN Iad!4 for for
E4rdI"p 70 China.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
CoIored Pythians
Schedule Services

Local Knights of Pythias. Color
ed and Ladies Auxiliary and the
Court CT Cal3 Athe will hold Thanks
giving services Sunday at the Sec
ond Baptist church, Second anc
Brighton streets, at 2:3O p. m. The
Pythian and Curt of Calanthe
organizations GI San Diego Will bt
present.
Addresses will be given by state
executives: J. Allen Reese of Ven
ice, grand chancellor; Mrs Beatric,
Sellers Cf Los Angeles, granC
worthy counsellor With the sermon
by the Rev. David Campbell of
Blythe Following the services the
visitors will be entertained at din
ner at the community club house
on East State Street. The services
at the church are open to the pub,
lie
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
Germons Contest
Russian Advance

LONDON March % up -
The Russians were slowly pushing
the Germans back today in one Of
the fiercest battles & the war which
is raging in blizzard around the
R2hey-VNa2mu pocket or tHc cen
tral front
Adyices reaching London said
,hat though the Russians continued
to advance, the Germans Still held
their main centers of resistance.
RzheX, wanna and Gzatsk.
Gzatsk was reported surrounded
two days ago and now the Rus
slams were said to be Shcllng tine
German garrison with heavy artil-
lery. Rzhev and wanna Werc
partly encircled with the Soviet
fcrceS trying to close the trap and
eliminate two mere spriugb)ards for
GeneraliSsimo Adolf HitlcrS prom
ised spring offensive.
An exchange telegraph agency
dispatch from Moscow told of Biz
yards along the entire front and
of the encirclement OF an mIdent
fled settlement. which the Germans
were trying to supply by transport
plane.
RuSSlaa proadcaslS described tat
capture of another inhabited point
in the DonetS bl.4n and Il !,
strongly fortified post on thc
Kalinn front
A comnuHiqGe reported tn
slaughter Of 2000 Germans in the
last two days or the Lvninerad
frcnt, and said Soviet forces had
occupied three more populated
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
First Aid Classes
Scheduled Here

Two new Red Cross advanced
first aid classes will be organized
next week, said c. H H. Small
chairman.
Cne class will meet each Welnee
day night and the other class. twice
weekly, probably on Tuesdays am
Thursdays. but meeting fer tn,
tlrst time on Thursday. Bcrn class
IS will meet at 1870 O'Clock in Rec.
I Of Wilson school and are OF ! t
any who have graduated frCm tt
standard first aid classes. Thost
elig BILE who wish to take the course
Should register with Mrs. w =
Meagher, executive secretary, al
Red Cross headquarters, l20 Mort.
Fifth
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
Rofarians View
Defense Film

Communications and Defense
was the title of the interesting film
slowed for the Ell Centro Rotai5
club Thursday noon by Malcolm
Macurda for the Southern Califor-
MIA Telephone Co., a film in which
the activities of the telephone COM
pany in extending communications
facilities for defense work are
shown.
Neoma Gorris, high school stu
dent, gave her original grafton on
the United States constitution IN
which she expressed young peoples
belief in the principles upon which
this nation was founded.
w. A. Seheniman, president, con =
Quoted the business meeting and Sic
Campbell was chairman of the day
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
Atlanta Housewife
Kills Neighbor TO
Protect Daughter

ATLANTA. Ga. March - Tn1
"A bedrageled housewife insisted
to police today that 81, Ia. 5"e9
justified in slaying the Nrf':1 nolch-
Dor she alleeed wa rtr oa..-Gt,y 5
love rival-ln that W She hdc
saved her son-in-law frem >,u al
had preserved the home
Mrs. Minnie Lee Grlt.a. - con
fesSed readily to a murder Whlt2
police SAID had been S.ar'NgiE
brutal The body of the yittn.
Ms Mildred Seymour WIaamS. ~
had been IN detachable al. mo
bile trunk IN Mrs Griffin base
ment for four months while Mrs
Williams dl>,raugM \ L a y q
searched throughout the south FOR
he
Relatives Of the slam woman .rG
her husband p NJ Williams an in
surance salesman insisted ina
there WaS no Justification Whatever
for Mrs Griffin, allegations.
The victim h1d been a f@thfui
wife and had been happily married
to her husband FIVE years.
Mrs. Williams BODY was found in
the trunk Wednesday by two
Negroes Mh-m her SCI 7. ( Grl-
fin. 26. had hired to clean The base
ment with his mother SnoWle6ea.
Only 3j inches long and shallow.
the box had required some lngeuu-
ity 10 fit MrS Williams into Il She
had been tightly bound Wlta rope
and a cord had been drawn ugh,
around her neck. Her skull. and
jaw were fractured and there was
so much evidence OF a severe beat
ing that authorities suggested she
might have been tortured before she
was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
School HandiCraft
On Display Here

Handicraft, work of the boys and
girls in the Ell Centro supervised
recreation program at Washington
school, went on display at the
school Friday, Mrs. Arthur Prince.
instructor, announced.
The display was arranged in the
main hall at the school and may BE-
viewed by anyone interested in see
ing what the children have accom-
DliShed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
Orgdnis& Admits
Triple Murders

los ANGELES. March o0-,UP
Courtney Ped Ro-ers. -. Stho.-
ally and 5e>psC'ayled ehHch oy-
ganlSt who ,Wo Weeks aso confessed
killing his mother an father I'D
mit.ed 10 >ae....'> investigators 10
cay that he a.>o El"cG T.. grand.
mother >.X yea 1-o
Mrs. Sophie Spiyle,man -. h.s
maternal esaHGm,ther died Dec. t
l925. OF a do>" OF arsenic. Rogers
sad.
Her murder NJ. ,hr -; sep II
rs b!-agsr p.G. 20 inherit her
money "a - eoIIG ceatmur m~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
Haste Urged Upon Aliens

SAN FRANCISCO Malcl 20
Up ARMY Authorities pNdG.d
aIicn J.oauese aid 'As: Amc.oan.
bola children today ~ pat 'ho:.
affair IN oI5cr ana prepare 10
START mlNaG from 9.an.bucC
zones on III P.a:l. "a
Col Kan r Bndc'>eu assistant
chief OF staff for c:Nu affairs O.
the western defense command md.
Gated the loo eco proSNee.l1c c;acu-
ees Would b. moved VIZ al posss-
bic speed - een,crs III she interior
OF California.
Germa. and Italian aliens pre-
samally MIS- move te#. alt.aG.a
a house commute. on aeter>, M
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-20
Scanning I.V.
News Horizon
SHIFT IN STAFF
II COURT HOUSE

,.r~ Merle Hart of the county
-.suU saperntendent's office ac-
etr.,a a position with the San
u.,4a city board of education AMI
al. report Tor duty April l. Mrs.
..oma> Finney, now employed in
lie county health department, will
,aEs Mrs. Hart's place in the school
auDs Mrs. Ted Ehmke will take
Al.>. Frnney's place in the health
STAGE Mrs. winston Carroll is the
new secretary in the county proba-
n1u office. taking the place of Mrs.
{ r. MeCaslin, who now is en-
a.o,rd D. the immigration service
III III Centre.