davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

the VOlSd-DOn region.
Allied fighting men in Africa
and Russia pounded relentlessly at
the enem.', while in the Pacific
American and Australian airmen
drove off four Japanese deStroyers
attempting to land reinforcements
ON the Guna-Gona beachhead OF
New Guinea. Twenty three Japa-
nese planes were shot down and a
destroyer hit.
NORTH AFRICA
Allied ioices III North Africa were
locked in heavy battle with power
ly-reinforced NaZi contingents in
what appeared to be the fiercest
engagement of the drive into Tuni-
sia.
Aiding the Allied troops in their
land combat, the Royal navy re-
.>orted the destruction OF an Axis
Tunisia bound convoy including
tou. laden supply ships and two
deStrOyerS.
This EloW boos ted Axis losses in
the Mediterranean since the open
NJ of the offensive TO IA supply
ships and foN deStroyerS sunk plus
another seven ships, including a
large cruiser, damaged.
III addit:on London revealed that
at least 80 attacks on Axis Submar-
ines had been carried out with DAM
age or destruction Of the target
ROMMEL'S LINES HIT
At the eastern end of the Allied
Mediterranean pincers British ana
American planes rained more dev-
aStating blows against Marshal En-
win Rommers supply line, sinking
or smashing at ieaSt IL ships and
poSsibl.' more in sweeping series
of air attacks.
simultaneously, Britain and the
United States recapitulated their
naval losses in the African opera
ton to date.
The British reported losing II
ships, mostly small craft, including
the small aircraft carrier Avenger
The United States lost five trans
ports and suffered damage to an
other five ships, including a de-
Stroyer.
Since the African operation in
! Volved approximately 500 trans
j ports and an escort of $50 WarShipS
/ the losses were not regarded as
large.
GERMANS POWERFUL
Reports on the land fighting in
Continued cn Page ,, Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

garrison at COfre9luOf, Japan ulS-
closed i'll series of broad casts.
It had been known that guerilla
fighting had been kept up in some
Philippines areas. But tie japanese
now revealed that the resistance
was organized and that the Unitec
States and Philippines forces were
even able to patrol the coasts of the
islands to watch for japanese land
ing parties.
There was every indication that
the defense must be under the
command Of high officers because
of its evidently splendid or9aniza-
ton.
Furthermore, Japan admitted, the
defenders were still getting recruits
from the Philippines population.
STORIES DISAGREE
For some reason not apparent
unless it was to report a victory
however small, the japanese started
Wednesday to broadcast reports
about the Philippines.
First Japanese Imperial headquar-
tcrs said that since the complete
occupation of t:.e Philippines, Japa-
neSe troops nave annlhilated the
majority of the remnants Of the
Americans and FilipinoS who flee
into mountainous regions
Next it WAS said that the rem
nants" existed in other inaccessible
parts" of the islands.
LAND AND SEA
Then came the revelation that the
Japanese army and navy were both
III action in an attempt to hold
down the American and Filipino
troops
A special dispatch by one YoShi-
nUto Kanai, a Domei news agency
correspondent with the navy aboar~
Il Japanese warship," said that the
defenders were still holding out
in tie VisaYan islands in the vain
hope that renforccments would be
forthcoming to them from the Unit
ed States.
The Visayan islands are those
around the Visayan sea in the CEN
Cral Philippines.
llt DOlAltl COI olJOllNtN III Ntlo-
closed that the United States anC
Philippines forces were resisting
in the islands Of Panay, Cebu ana
Leyti. among others. i'll addition to
the smaller Vieayans. taking ad-
vantage cf the steep mountains"
1t was apparent that the Ameri-
can and Filipino forces were il
contact with the outside world
probably through Gen. Douglas
UacArthw's headquarters in the
southwest Pacific.
Further, as relations between the
Japanese army and navy never have
been told, the Tokyo broadcasts
seemed to indicate that the navy
was taking pains to reveal that the
army had been unable to complete
the conquest Of the Philippines and
had been forced to call in the navy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Nuzis Reinforce
7 1luniSiu STRENGTH
For Big Struggle
Russians Capture Fortress Said TO be
Key TO Whole German Defense Sys+em
In Vol sa-Don Area; Jap Drive Stopped
RTLLETIN :

today that nine Japanese warships and auXiiares
sunk in night naval engagement near Guadalcanal
in the Soomons.
American losses cruiser sunk and an unannounc-
cd number Of other vessels damaged The battle occurred
during the night Of Nov. 30Dec l. after L. s. naval task
force frustrated another argc-scale Japanese attempt to
land roinforC 1ments ON the island.
japanese ships sunk were: Two large destroyers
four destroyers two troop transports; and
cargo ship The naval spokesman estimated that perhaps
many as 200 Japanese troops might have been lost
Il result of the sinking Of the transports.
An Anglo American army locked with the enemy
Thursday in bitter struggle for Tunsa while elsewhere
Russian troops captured German fortress which
described as the key the whole Nazi defense system
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Warning Of Fleet
Off Coast Sfirs
Navy Into Action
Report "COnsidered
Error" Says Statement
After Alert Ordered

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.
| (UP)-A Navy alert was or
dered in the San Francisco
area when a large number of
unidentified surface craft
was reported by U. S. Navy patrol
at dusk last night, Vice Admiral j.
w. Greenslade, commandant of the
western sea frontier. disclosed to-
day.
Admiral Greenslade's statement
resulted in q Navy alert" but that
a thorough investigation in the
area concerned failed to confirm
the presence cf unidentified vessels
and the report is considered an
error
SAILORS CALLED IN
The report resulted in consider
able activity in San Francisco and
other bay region navy centerS. Shore
patrols rounded up sailors on the
streets and in cafes and amusement
places after midnight, while Navy
officers rushed for cars and other
means of transportation to return
/ to their posts. of action.
! Sen Francisco radio stations broke
into programs at regular intervals
last night and this morning to urge
Navy men to report TO their sta
tions as soon as theY were able To
do so.
EASTERLY COURSE
Admiral Greenslade'S statement
said:
"A large number of unidentified
surface vessels was reported by
Navy patrol at dusk on December 2
on an easterly course $50 miles off
the coast OF California. Since the
presence of such a force would
] Continued on Page 2, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

Imperial Valley was becoming
more martial than a generals
muStache Thursday.
Two developments made it that
way:
l. New information regarding the
proposed Marine Corps airfield near
HCltville was disclosed.
2. A large encampment OF SOL
dierS has taken up abode east OF
the sand dunes and a few miles
this side of Winterhaven.
The airport being planned, the
site of which is now under survey.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Rural Areas Get
Fire Protection

FL Centre and the surrounding
rural area will soon have added
fire protection, it was disclosed
Thursday.
The city council gave its APP
proval Wednesday night to the
erection of a "lean-to" or another
room Oh the west side of the fire
station to house a Stateowned
truck.
The division of fcrestry has Civ
en- 5O0-gallon pumper to the
county for use in the area sur
rounding Ell Centre. BY furnishing
IA man to drive the truck, it may
also be used for city calls.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

below $l3.25 per hundrcdweight for
the average cf good and choice 240-
270 pound hogs, Chicago basis,
Wickard said
"Thu5 the nation uses the pow
erful lever of price to lift hog pro-
duction up to the very high goal
of Is per cent over the record of
1912"
He cautioned that farmers could
not expect to get enough new ma
chinerv for maximum production
and mot even enough for replace
ments" during 1943, but they could
expect a good supply of repair
parts. He urged pooling of ma
chinery as Il solution.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

were not recorded on the seismo-
graph there because the instrument
has been undergoing repairs.
He said there were four distinct
shocks, starting at 2:45 am. Other
sharp shocks were felt at 3:l5 am,
Alp am, and 7 am. Other smaller
shocks were also reported.
Gianella said the shocks were
strong enough to have broken the
delicate SeismOgraph needle had it
been operating. The quake appear
ed to have an eaSt-west movement,
he said. and may have been local.
He had no way of determining its
epicenter.
Earthquakes are often felt here,
caused principally. it is believed,
by IA huge fault line which runs
through the eastern rim of the Sier-
ra range west of Reno
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

tc at least 25 per cent. That is the
way the food needs of our forces
and our allies grow"
Wickard said the fighting forces
orr Allies and domestic groups re-
quire a total of l8 billion pounds
more milk than scheduled in the
1913 goal, but it can't be produced
He stressed the importance of
the farm price program through
which the government undertakes
to support for two years after the
war price of at least 80 per cent
of parity on products for which
war increases were asked.
Under this program we will see
to it that the price does not fail
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Gringo Lingo Too
Involved for New
Farm Hands Here
Sign Language Gets
Northing But Trouble
Even Though it's w

V stands for victory and
nothing else, the FL Centre
city council learned Wednes-
day night.
Capt. Willard +. Spearcs,
Farm Securit. Administration Off
cial who has charge OF the hun
dleds of Mexi:ans imported into
Imperial to relieve the labor short
age, was the bearer of the message
In bch9lf of his MeXicans, who
unfortunately are not able to speak
this Gringo lingo, Capt. Speares
unfolded the sad story.
Speare5 told of the unfortunate
incident which occurred in Ell Cen
tro last Saturday night and ended
up with eight of his charges paying
four dollar fines III police court on
drunkenness charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Ground
Aid ed
Structure to be
Moved for Use as
Observation Post

FL Centre will soon have a
50-foot ground observation
tower, it was announced
/ thursday as plans continued
to move an entire building
from one side of the city to an
other and allow it to be used by
Army airplane SpOtterS.
The city council agreed Wednes-
day night to the transfer of a city
owned fire drill tower from the
Adams city park to Seventh and
Hamilton. At the new site it will be
turned over 10 the spoilers who
were recently inducted as regular
members of the Army.
Fire Chief Corn Reid. who okayed
the proposed transfer of the tower,
said that use of it b" the spoilers
will not interfere with fire drills.
DRILLS TO CONTINUE
Hamilton street will be blocked
off for several hours every Monday
night as the tower is being used
by the firemCC, Reid said.
When asked whether the two uses
wouldn't conflict on those nights,
Reid said:
1T wont bother US
The tower will be increased from
its present 40-foOt height by at least
10 or II feet by the addition OF a
small room at the top for convcn-
ience of the spoilers. All lumber for
the addition as we'll as a stairway
to the top will be donated.
The CITY already provides the
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
y AMBllNe
(\EpoR1ER

The Ultim .tc--
A woman walked into an FL Cen
tro grocery store the other day and
said to Il clerk:
before those hoarderS get ii all.
Don't Blame Him
Two Negro boy were TALKING to-
eether on an FL Centre street cor
nei.
is you Hack or is you colorcd?'
No. 9GkCd No. ..
Them Japs is cJlored, isn't they?'
No. 2 asked No. l.
Yes. theys colored." No. l tolG
No. ..
Then Is black" No. . told No. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

Although the shocks were strong
enough to rattle windows and shake
there was no damage re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Quake AWukens
Reno Residents

RENO, New, Dec 3. (UP)-At least four sharp earth
quake shocks reported in Reno early today of
reported.
Dr. Vincent p. Gianella of the University of Nevada
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Army Fights on
In Phil pines
~ I.,vED PRESS, -

Strong completely organized and Wollequipped United
States and Philippines army forces are still holding out
in the central Philippines, eight months after the ta OF
,n and seven months after the Surrender OF the heroic
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Rel eff
Given
Farms
Gas Decisions TO
Be Made Locallv,
Eastman Pledges

Imperial Valley farmers
breathed a sigh of relief
Thursday after Joseph East
man, director of Defense
Transportation committees
will be placed in charoe of local
commercial vehicle needs.
Rudolph Miller, secretary of
the Imperial county agri-
cultural conservation committee
was present in Los Angeles We'd
nesday when Eastman said that a
new plan for determining easoline
allotmcntS for trucks and pick-upS
will be followed in the future.
RESULTS OF PROTESTS
The new move was probably a re-
suit OF the protests made by COM
mercial vehicle owners who haG
been drastically cut from the amount
of essential driving requested.
Farmers and truckers from the
far west had voiced vehement de
nouncement of the cuts. which
threatened to disrupt all agricul-
turc
The county committee will soon
have the power to certify the amount
of gasoline to be allotted to COM
mercial operators by the Office of
Price Administration under the pro-
gram of nationwide gasoline ra-
tioning.
DECIDED IN DETROIT
Under the present sct-up all COM
mercial vehicle owners have hac
to appl? for certificates of war nee
cssity to Detroit The OpA was
supposed to grant them gasoline
enough to drive the number of
miles specified by TIE Detroit Of
flee.
Lee Cusick, representative Of the
OPA III Imperial Valley, said Thurs
day that the farmers and other
truck or pickup drivers would be
given gasoline permits by local ra-
tioning boards until the new ar
langement is in effect
CPA HELPS
I'VE will give them gasoline en-
ough to keep them going until this
Continued cn Page ., Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
CITY Remembers
Pearl HQrbor

t Centrans, dsgracefully lax in the purchase war
bonds and stamps will c given opportunity to make
up for their neglect during Pearl llarbor Week. week
devoted to concentrated fight to the city the top
Ross T. lickcOX chairman of the Ell Centre war bond
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

committee, Sald the drive was Sched
uled to start Thursda% and viii.
continue for a week. The greatest
boost to FL CentroS total was eX-
Cect?d to take place Dec 7, the first
anniversary OF the bombing of Pearl
har5or.
IT we do not do our duty and
purchase our proportion of wal
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
EANDANGO


Two CT the boys, not accustomed
10 the American way of doing things
engaged in a little guitar Strum-
ming and street dancing in Ell Gen.
troS EaStSide, SpeareS said. Their
antics gathered quite Il crowd OF
curious. BY the time the part OF
the dance where one of the Nell
cans got down OH his knees was
cached it had all the appearance
of Il peanut roller paving off Il polit-
ical bet.
When the dancer on his knees
found himself jerked rudely to his
feet By an officer, the climax was
reached The Mexican unable to
speak English, merely bowed and
backed off. Then he made V with
his forelingers--a sign in which
the labor army has been well school
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

bonds and stamps" Hickcox said
what right have we to expect the
men at the front to do theirs? We
did well in FL Ccntro at first but
apparently some of us have other
interests, 1t would be a tragic thing
If our Serviccmen should get other
interests. We cannot let them
down."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
MISUNDERSTANDING

MIS- ISUNUEFSTANDI
The officer evidently miSunder-
stood the gesture, Speares said, for
lie hustled both the dancer and his
accGmpaniSt into the wagon.
SpearcS request to the counci.
Continued on Page 2, Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
The Last Drops COo:.-

he LAST Drops NOU.,-
In the crowd of last minute rush
rrs to get their gasoline tanks filled
before gasoline rationing went into
effect was Bill Peach.
He drove up to the filling sta
ton with . flourish and told tho
attendant to fill it up
The attendant filed the tank.
reachS ill was six cents
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

Moving Day
At council meeting Wedncsda,
niaht, Fo!ice Chief Rcnnie Voylcs
asked the city council for pcrmis-
Sion 10 move the desk sergcant'S
nest from the southwest corner of
the nnli"c station TO its old place
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

Tie Busy Bee
All The friends who have called
at the Walter Heinecke home latel,
have been treated to the sight OF
Walter busily sewing at an electric
sewing machine. He certainly
WhiSkS Il mean trcadle.
"Hum! Whilrrl! Hum goes Tn,
machine as Heineckc stitches away
ON pentS for his three -year-old son
Nickie. Honestlr, he really cal
sew
DO you wear a thimble. Waiter!
And what about patterns?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

Peep, Peep
RR has been Given the bird by
many persons in many different
wu5S but Bill Dnilock Thursday de-
lWered the birclieSt bird of all.
Bill brought Il live coot to the
Post-prcss office and left it or
RR's desk where it snappishly
pecked the nand CT all who trieC
to make up to it.
Anyway, it was a comfort that
bill did not select loon as Il gift.
A hell-diver VS. bad enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Nine More Japanese Warships Sunk i'm SoIomons
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday IS, minimum
Thurs. 46; 5 am. Thurs. 54, humid
ity 49, noon Thurs. 61, humidity
9l pm. Wed. 20, humidity GA.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
BEDROOM, living room, odd pieces of any
kind, ANTIQUES all kinds of glassware;
highest cash prices paid Call MA. 1880.
After pin, RA. 1871. IS.
contents Of apts. or homes. WE DO NOV
ING CAREFULLY: STORAGE. Ia. 2937.
BEDROOM SUITES, office furniture, dining
and living room suites. elec. refrigerators,
glassware and rugs. Dupont O513. 2Ss
CARD PUNCH MACHINE-Wan to pur-
chase several. Call Ordway $500 after
d pm.
CLoTHING-Better prices paid for mems
used clothing. Harry's. 113S 9TH ST. NV
DI. 6769. Open eve: VIII cali
CRAFTSMANS TOOLS. also small coal
stove. Mr.. Fales, HO. 1850.
bench saw Can Emerson 5466 after s pm.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS furniture
washing machines, any kind, any condition;
cash in 80 minutes, RA. 4440
FANS, WASHING MACHINES, refrigera-
US for quick results, RA 444o
FURNITURE--Woud like to purchase also
piano. electric refrigerator, washing ma
chine. Call ewes. after Z Republ1c 3672. 26'
FURNITURE bric-a-brac. china, glassware,
p@ricss Price paid CAN e Murray. Taqor VoFe$: $3ss saSn
TTURE---Household furnishings Of all
kinds, maximum cash prices; brc-a- -brac,
china. Call any time, RE. 1904; Me. b317.
:. =
FURNITURE, rugs, FrigIdaire, washing
machine, household goods, etc. For highest
prices call anytime. ME. 1924. 90
Evening star., 1942-09-25
SITUATIONS MEN & WoMsN.
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

ACCOUNTANT, college graduate, desires
chanee; II years diversified accountjne
experience, including construction, hotel
taxes, monthly statements. supervise per-
ssonne!; available for travel. BOX 2s4 M
obdT.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

lis i5o3 NEWTON ST. NV. - Furnished
Phone Hobart 1852 H'' eaS stop'
Evening star., 1942-09-25

FURNITURE, rugs, Frigldaire, washing
m achine, household goods. etc. For highest
prices call anytime. ME. 1924. 90
Evening star., 1942-09-25
SITUATIONS WoMEk.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC,
-
PERSONAL

GIRL, .colored. desires morning WORK s
u. references: no SUNDAYS 412 2 81 =
Evening star., 1942-09-25

| THE CHURCHILL, 174O st. n.w-Single
! rooms with running water, near bath and
| shower. $3.50 to $40 wkly: double rooms
| with running water, near bath and shower,
| SO to S12 Wkly
Evening star., 1942-09-25

f.cS.aS Z MSAaSIER BEDRoOMs, 2nd door. De.
bath. twin beds in / % rm': 1I bit. priyan fya,s
1us or 10 minutes to walter Resd ana
SO ssf9resS do, Glen: suitable or persons.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCOUNTING MACHINES t2). Remington
InClGdlng Is reGisterS and electric return;
burroQshs adding machine IA. 2S52
ANTIQUES from old Georgetown home for
sale. u noon tn p m. 3003 o ST. II W
BASS VIOLIN. with bow and cover. cost
Sl'o' VIII sell for $50. 327 V st. me-
- 25'
Evening star., 1942-09-25
BABY CHICKS
BOATS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better serUice, adUer-
tisers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CIassifcationS.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

DRUGSTORE.
Owner leaving shortly for armed serv-
ICES Well established in downtown Alex,
va. Large prescription dept. and fountain
service, TIE. 1878.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
TIVE EVENINGS high LIGHTS.

WRc, 7:30-cavaIeade Of America: Tyrone
Power in Sinclair Lewis "Anowsmifh."
WEV, 8:00-vox Pop: A visit 10 Colgate
University for the annual winter sports week
end.
WhAL, S:O0-I Love a Mystery: The boys
run across kiss Of death" 10 eomplitais the
Frozen Corpse Lodge tale
Wc, 8:00-DonaId Voorhees Orchestra:
6ershwin's Rhapsody in Blue" is the feature.
VOL, 8:15-A talk by Dean James Lands,
chief Of the Office Of Civilian Defense.
WRc, 8:30-AIfred Wallensfein's Orchestra:
Miss Speaks featured selection in "Connais.Tu
La Pays from "hignon."
WMAL, 9:OO-Mery eoRound: The weekly
collection Of hif tunes as they rate in public
opinion.
WEV, o:00-pado Theaier: Charles Boyer
and MWns 10y in Appointment for Love"
WRt, 9:0O-Dr. |. O.: Jimmy NecIain's
show from Houston, Tex, once again.
VOL, 9:30-Spotight Band: Richard Him,
bers.
WMAL, 9:30-For America We Sing: The
Defense stamp and bond show with Frank
Blacks Orchestra and guest stars.
All Stations, 10:O0-president RooseveIfs
iiresde chat 10 the Nation.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
sRoRT.WAcE ppoepAMs.

LONDON, 5:i5-HeadIine News CSC, o.5S
msgv 3i.3 m.; 6Sl. 6ti meg. 49.t m.
MOSCOW. 6:t5-EngIish Period: RKE, tf.6
megy 25.9 m.
LONDON. 7:00-War Commentary: CSC, 9.58
megy 3f.3 m.; 6Sl, 6.ii msgy 49.t m.
SYDNEY, 8:25-News and Music: W0t0,
$50 msev 3t.4 m.
LONDON, 8:30-Brtsn Speaks GSt, 9.58
meg, 3t.3 m.; GSl, 6.it meg, 49.t m.; GRs,
7.9t meg. 1929 m.
MOSCOW, S;45-News in English: RkE. 1i.6
meg 25.9 n.
RIO De JANElRo. 9:Oo-progrsm in English
PSR 1922 megv 29.3 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9:30-New and Comment:
HCJ, e.6 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 9:45-Front Line Family: CSC,
o.58 meg, 3f.3 m.; GSL. 6.1t meg, 49.t m.;
GRS, 2.9f megy 1929 m.
MOSCOW, t0:i5-Broadeast in enqIish: RKE,
tt.6 megr 25.9 m.
LONDON, t0:45-New Bulletin: CSC, e.58
meg. 3l.3 r,.; GSL, 6.ii mss., 49.t M; 6Rs,
2.9i meg, 1929 m.
GUATEMALA, 1i:00-contsrf Of the First
Military Band TGWA. 96S meg, BIB m.
LIMA, PERU, ti:3O-Informaiive Notes.
Peruvian Music 0Ax.4z, sos meg, 4o.3 m.
GUATEMALA, 17:t5 am.-eontsrf with
hanmba: T6WA. 1858 mee., 3i.3 m.
LONDON 1870 s.m.-Lafe News: CSC, q58
meg, 3t.3 l.; GSL. 6.ff meg, 49.t m.; GRs,
29i meg, 1929 m.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
POINTS FOR PARENTS
" EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

1t is permissible to suggest to
guests that q small child's friend
ship must be 1Don, not demanded.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes Latest news with Bill coyIe
twice daily; WMAL, II am. and Ass pm.
News for Schools: News Of the world pre-
pared and broadcast especially for classroom
listening in the District elementary schools:
WMAL, tomorrow at tt:30 am.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Not This

Mother-For shame, Jean, pushing
Mrs. Jones away in that way! She
only wants to love you. Put your
arms around her neck and give her
big kiss!
Evening star., 1942-02-23
i

Mother-If we just sit here and
visit, Mary will soon accept you.
She only gets more shy when some
one she does not know wants to
make over her.