davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

One day last week nine school
teachers in town were feeling quite
elated over the marriage of one OF
their number. Their JOY over the
glad event was not to be suppressed.
So, they decided, away with the
pencils red and blue and the exami-
nation papers for night and fore
gathered for q bit of celebration
in a night club. The Troika having
always appealed to their imagina-
ton, in to Helen Hamilton's place
they piled, all nine Of them.
Mischa greeted them at the head
Of the Troika stairway with q mild
surprise that rapidly became shock
when he learned the ladies were
expecting no male escort. Why,
mesdames, he had never heard of
such a thing :. no male escort! :.
there must be some mistake about
the reservations :. it wasn't being
done.
The schoolmarms were nonplussed,
dismayed. And they, in their age
range from at least IS upward, had
thought "schoolmarm" was stamped
Enthusiastically all over them. Then
one of them had an idea. A male
acquaintance of hers happened to
live just next door to the Troika.
She put in hurried phone call. The
gentleman proved game: Yes, he
would accompany the nine long
enough to satisfy the management,
then retire to his apartment.
Once again the nine, with their
lone escort, moved up to face Mischa.
But once again Mischa opposed
No, no there must be one escort
for each lady :. some mistake :. {.
it isn't being done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.


| The evening was waning. The
ladies, having dismissed their stooge
| could think Of no other approach
here. Another rush call-to the
Shoreham-was agreed upon. Please
could nine school teachers anxious
to celebrate a marriage engage a
table in the Blue Room for just q
little while?
Hold the phone" was the reply
and family to their ears came sounds
of consultation. Finally, "the Blue
Room would be glad to have you
on this happy occasion. Your table
will be ready"
Taxis were hailed. Into the Blue
Room poured nine school teachers
And in quiet dignity they absorbed
the charm of Barnee, the music,
the after-dark atmosphere-and
toasted their bride.
X X X X
Like a breath of the old Mont
martre was little scene in the
Anchor Room last night. Four
rather heady gentlemen were seri-
ously gathered about table. Clad
in overcoats, they were talking loudly
about art in general, poetry in par
ticular. One OF them had paused
on Shakespeare, and after reciting
a few random passages turned to
Hamlet.
boy, what always got me in Ham,
let," said he, was 'Hamlet's Soquilo-
guy"
"And, say" he added, "you should
read Sinclair Lewis You Can't Have
1t Here Boy, oh, boy"
Face at the ballroom door:
Gary Cooper, accompanied by his
wife. Cartoons Cosmos Room.
The Victory Girls-the United
Nations Victory Girls, that is-will
hold a Christmas Tea Dance Sun
day In the grand ballroom of the
Willard. This will be the second
of a series of such functions, for
which 100 picked" servicemen are
to be invited regularly. The guys
in uniform take to this sort of thing
just as the Treasury Department has
viewed with favor the $125 900 In
War Bonds which the Victoryites
have sold since September.
Footnote: These young ladies OF
Victory are represented by the term
United Nations" not because citi-
zens of our Allies are numbered
among their ranks. It's simply that
all of them are engaged in American
war activities which benefit all OF
the United Nations. That's the way
it was explained to us, anyway.
With the advent of Shep Fields
band in the Roosevelt's Victory
Room, this department cannot but
recall a crack 1t once heard and
found quite the best feature OF 9
movie which appeared several years
ago.
A fellow posing as an me. leered
at an orchestra Immediately to his
rear and announced: 1--WE now pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Court Sets Hearinu
Jan. 4 in 0pA Case
Against Hechf Co.
Company and Agency's
Counsel Agree on
Speeding Decision

The Once Of Price Administra-
tons case against The Hecht Co.
on charges Of violations of the gen.
eral maximum price regulation was
tentatively set for trial court hear
ing on It's merits January late yes
| terday by Justice Matthew F. Nc
CURE, following agreement by OPP
posing counsel for quick disposition
OF the arguments.
Hearings on motions originally
had been scheduled for December
~, but the OPA pointed out that sit
is highly desirable in the admin
istration of the Emergency Price
CONTROL Act to prevent disas-
trous imitation" for the case to be
finally decided as soon as possible.
The effect of the signing by JUS
tice Mcclure of yesterdays motion
Is to eliminate one legal step-that
OF arguing an OPA petition for a
preliminary injunction-in the liti-
cation involving the price-fixing
agency and the department store.
OPA seeks permanent injunction
against the firm.
Largely Same Evidence.
George M. Austin, OPA counsel.
pointed out in the motion which the
court granted that the evidence on
the trial OF the case will be to a large
extent the same evidence that would
be produced in arguments on the
application for a preliminary in
junction.
1T would, therefore," the petition
read, "be a saving of the time not
only OF the parties but of the court
as well If the entire controversy can
be heard at one time"
Inc petition also stated that coun-
sci Tor the Hecht Co. will agree to
postpone the argument on the mo-
tlon Tor preliminary Injunction
ana the motion to dissolve the tenn
porary restraining order if the case
can De advanced for early trial
Cnarles A. Horsky and Spencer Cor
oon, counsel for Hecht's, signed the
petltion in agreement on this point
restraining Order in Effect.
me temporary restraining order
granted on OPA petition December
., Will remain in effect until the
case is heard on its merits. Justice
Mcguire ruled.
ORA on December asked for a
preliminary injunction against the
Hecht Co. on charges of violations
OF the General Maximum Price Reg
ulatlon. Justice Mcclure granted a
temporary restraining order.
On December IL, Hecht's moved
70 dissolve the temporary restrain
ing order and to postpone hearing
on the application for Temporary
injunction to December %. Justice
Mcclure postponed hearings m
Doth motions to December %.
Hearings on an OPA motion for
temporary injunction against
woodward and Lothrop on charges
OF similar violations has been set
for January S.
OPA was granted a temporary re-
straining order against the store
December II. Counsel for the firm
on Monday asked for continuance
on, grounds Of insufficient time to
prepare its defense.
Justice MCGUIRE has also ruled
! tnat the temporary restraining Or
der remain In effect until HEARINGS
on the OPA charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

sent Shep Stokowski and His Rip
ping CoSsacks."
X X y X
Pete Macias' employment Of a &C.
lesta and of Eddie Whitzell to play
it makes a pleasant addition to the
music of the Lounge Riviera. Mr.
Whitzell, who doubles on accordion,
works the instrument into the ar
rangements purely for counterpart
purposes and also uses it for inter-
mission music-a precedent around
these parts.
Pete's celesta, incidentally, is a
priced possession. Pete, who has
had the silver-toned thing for al
most 10 years, bought it in a second
hand shop in New York. He had to
scrape off about u inch of paint
before he learned 1t was Musette,
the trade name for celestas made
in France and of which there are
but few in circulation. It is small
as celestas go, but all the working
parts, in addition to being hand
made, are of wood, except of course
the silver sounding plates. So de-
sirable is Pete's celesta that on at
least a dozen occasions, outside
bands coming to town have bor-
rowed 1t for special effects in their
arrangements.
News note:
Blue Drake, the songstress, has
left Richard Himbers Orchestra in
the Del Rio.
BLACK Swan" the movie, comes
to one of the Loew's houses some
time next month.
AS Americas part in the war pro-
crosses, so arise the music and
lyrics from Tin Pan Alley. Latest
example is the tune, "a Cranky Old
Yank in a Clanky Old Tank
Special lyrics since the North AZ
rican campaign:
There's a cranky old Yank in 9
clanky old tank
And he's clankin' down the African
Coast;
He's been ridin' his tank into Ole
Casablanc';
Now it's just another Army post.
He kind of hit them socko wher
he hit Morocco
With lot of loyal Frenchmen fol
his host,
And he siphoned Vichy out of Ole
Tunishy,
And he. joined the Foreign Legion
in a toast"
~ Ex ~ 81
The Crossroads is proud Of its
newly installed policy of presenting
War bonds and stamps-and cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

seston Robinson A. Baltimore. and Mary
Moore Moore 81, 1904 Vernon st. NV; the
20; beth n e l a Willard St. NV: the
Thomas u i Sro asnj jr 90, 11o4 s1st st. NV,
and DeloriS Moon. Is, aoss L St. NV;
po the RS S,, T Evans ansoo o..o .,..u,.
0 s ff and Constance 81 ssSG smith, Alsm. g.
3249 Newark st. NV; the Rev. Paul
william Hughes, "a, and corliss Dowdy,
70, both OF 214 4th st. Sc; the Rev. H.
Andrew , 5ohnson. 80. age EdsS son. pl ne.
the Rev. Elmer Purnell
Wilson schaber, 20, Navy Yard, and Rose
s Ren sSomm aeyon 20 ga c st. me-; the
Edward Cheeks, 20. e46 st. ne. and
tb enn psv Peatr %,r a. Silver Spring. Md
Winfield Scott Bryan, 81, 111s Monroe st.
NV, and Lucille McAllister, IS. 1901
Harold sae e. Ke' Hosa sq NeDr and
the Rev; Edgar sexsmith. ~ S'' 49,
ne Rey. John Bailey '' 0 ''' NJ.
Bestre aee samsr Marine s5b geo and
NV: the Rev. j. Palmer.
eF Bessie sa ass 49, a = liz IGN p st. nx AND
~, the Rey; T. Evans.
s both p Of oi,. WinstOn-salem, N. c.; the Rev.
Clifton Benson. SO. Fort Belvoir. Va, and
tn om INA SIMPSON Hot 49, Terre Haute. Ind;
ulysses s re lee, y jr l0S ss ruskese. Al. and
v vivian II Gill, %, 2146 L st. NV: the
john and Rs ssTha a Mdo asl kao fgs r.
INV NV; the Rev, J. Spence.
'oa and Nelson 6nss %; 1249 Kenyon st. NV.
the Rev. r. Williams
James Watkins, p, Marine Barracks, and
nun t Ann Re-. Bessey G,n 70 sso4 Both St.
Howard Henderson, 10, 631 X st. Sc. and
tSs Rhy Jenkins e. 49, 1928 James pl. ne
George Nelson, II, 2a2a H st. NV, and
Dorothy Dor h I Push; %. 23is H st. NV; the
andrew aes; j ,io hbopKinS so 1000 rd.,. >,
and Jss Robef!s 4S s sr'Sn a 81 n st.
prsfsGa nfsa D s s9 l7h 4 and
Maurice McGill. 80 1888 Hobart st. NV,
and - R ;, Ponney, "a, I74s Hobart
William o'Brien. 20. and Christine th Hicks,
~ R 6oth OF 1856 Fourth st. ne. the Rev.
John Hodgson.. 90, Ali Shepherd st.,
brentwood. Md. and Burnley Keller. Fl,
eea2,25 kearney st. ne: the Rev. M
Robert Moorhead. 90, 1919 Colonial ave.
h 1is0 and Catherine Pierce. 10.
1 a4t;t, Euclid st. NV; the Rev. Alva
Charlie Sword. 30. and Grace Ebhardt, %
both OF Alexandria; the Rev Edgar Sex
smith.
Martin Holly, 81. Washington, and Flor
ence Harmon, 33, 1922 v st. Sc: the
Rev. J. Hastings.
Ameen Hassen, 46, and Thelma Shearer.
Bishop. awe
Joseph Nesta. 80, 2413 18th st. NV, and
Josephine Embrey 90, 80 E st. NV;
Virgil Cochrane. "a, New York City and
Elizabeth Bryde. 10, 712 Oglethorpe St
NV: the Rev. E. Beery
| John Prout, 25, Paterson, N. j., and Mar
saret McLendon, 27,. 1901 Vermont ave
| Worth Randall. rs, 1915 / st. Sc. And
Edna Williams. 21, 1107 10th st. Sc.
| Gene Purdy. "a. Fort Belyoir, Va: ths
| Rev. j. Spence.
Franklin Palmer. 43. and Geneva Allen
b both of 1853 st. NV; the Rev. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Issued at Rockville.

| ISsutu NJ MOCKVTIIe.
Clarence Ernest Jacobs, 80, Fort Huachuca,
ARR, and Leona Bernice Wilson. 2S,
William E. Werner 65, and Mary Audrey
Barksdale, ~. both of WASHINGTON.
James M. Williams, is, and Frances Sas-
ser, 20. both of Washington - =
Feier w. Kesecker. 20, and Katherine
Hampo, II. both Of Washington.
Ialmadge Stanley Thompson, 90 'Balti-
more, and Carolyn Elizabeth Serviour,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Beatrice Edmonds to Present
Ten Thousand Club Prooram

New York's l94c theatrical seaso
will be brought to Ten Thousand
club members next week when on
Thursday evening, Beatrice Ed
monds of San Diego, talented play
interpreter, will give the Ten Thou
sand clubs closing program OF the
year.
This is the third year in success
sion that Miss Edmonds has given
the program for the annual meeting
of the club and she has won for
herself an admiring circle of friends
all of whom are looking forward to
Thursday night.
This year, in view of the war,
there will be no dinner preceding
the meeting. The club business seS-
sion, with installation of officers,
will begin at 7:3O o'clock and Miss
Edmonds will be presented immed-
lately afterwards.
Some of the plays on which Miss
Edmonds will comment include: the
gay Spring Again?' with Grace
George and C. Aubrey Smith in
the leading roles; the two musical
shows, Lady in the Dark" with
Gertrude Lawrence, and Lets Face
It starring Danny Kaye; the mys-
terry play, Angel Street," John
Steinbeck's THE Noon Is Down"
the anti-Nazi play Watch on the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14
Arts and Crafts
Section Closes
Year at Party

Arts and crafts section of the
Ten Thousand club had a pleasant
climax to anoth,1 successful year in
the bridge whist party enjoyed by
members who met Wednesday in
the club house for their last seS-
sion of the current club year.
Members of the outgoing board
were hostesses for the day: Mrs.
James j. Noel, Mrs. E. H. Aiken,
Mrs. John j. Green, Mrs. II. E.
Kendall Mrs. p E. Hixson.
In the bridge whist game the
high score prize was awarded to
Mrs. Eugene E. Anderson; the sec
ond, to Mrs John j. Green, the
section presenting their retiring
chairman, Mrs. Noel, with a hand
some gift of crystal in appreciation
of all her services during the year
just concluded
New officers, installed by Mrs.
Don c. Paulus, the club president,
are: Mrs. Roy tombstone, chair
man; Mrs. Forrest Manley, vice
chairman; Mrs. Mark McMahan,
secretary; Mrs. Carson Powell,
treasurer: Mrs. George Bucklin,
publicity.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14

president Mrs. Norman c. Denton,
vice-president: Mrs. Phil Knights,
secretary and Mrs. II. Frost. trea-
surer.
Mrs. Clyde Duringer, president
during the past year. welcomed the
guests and presented Mrs. Ray Will
liams who, with Mrs. w II. TYLER.
Jr., was in charge of the program.
Mrs. Williams was heard in
beautiful prayer during the opening
service and then introduced the
Rev. Mr.. G.. B. Gudmundsson of
the Calipatria church who spoke
on his native Iceland, telling many
interesting things about the coun-i
try and its people.
Wilma Jeanne Lakey was heard
in two splendid violin numbers
with accompaniments by Mrs. II.
F.. Bliss.
Tire Rev. Mr.. E. L. Carter, pas
tor OF the Christian church, spoke
! in appreciation of the new pulpit
Bible, the gift of Women's Council.f
After the business session and
program the members and guests
enjoyed a social hour during which
refreshments were served. Some IS.
women from the two churches
were present.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14

Club women of California went
into action Immediately at the
opening session of their annual con-
vention by passing unanimously a
motion requesting Gov. Culbert L..
Olson to reinstate Robert Chandler
as superintendent of the Industrial
School for the Blind.
A supplementary motion asks that
Don C. Field, chairman of the gov
eminent efficiency committee of the
state, investigate the action of the
Stae personnel board relative to the
change of superintendent at the
school for the biInd and to inquire
into the failure to hold an exami-
nation for superintendent of the
Fred c. Nelles school at Whittier.
This action followed q report by
Mrs. Augustus Dun9way of Oak
land, state chairman of institutions,
who described her interview with
Dr.. c. A. Rosanoff, state director of
institutions and the subsequent stop
page of work at the school for the
blind with the appointment of the
new superintendent.
when politics are thus played
with human misery it is time for
women to go to work" concluded
Mrs. Dunaway. And the women went
to work, passing the resolutions.
Mrs. John Stearns Thayer, state
president urged the women to go
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14

-
Baskets OF beautiful roses and
other flowers provided a lovely set
ting for the dignified service read
by the Rev. Mr.. Hayden S. Sears,
pastor of the church.
Preceding the actual ceremony,
Mrs. George A. Washburn sang II
Love You Truly" Mrs. Warren
Brock playing her Accomplishments
and the wedding marches.
The pretty blonde bride was
charming IN her wedding dress of
brown net with white accessories
and her flowers were scarlet sweet
heart rose buds.
Mrs. Royce King, another Iowa
resident, was her only attendant
and she was attired in soldier blue
with luggage tan accessories. ac-
cented by a ccrsage of talisman
roses.
Royce King, who is also station
ed at Camp Seeley acted as best
man for Mr.. Johnson.
After the ceremony a wedding
supper for the bridal party took
place at the Ray easier home where
appropriate decorations were used
for the house and the supper table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson's plans are
somewhat uncertain; they will re-
main in the valley until Mr.. john
son leaves when the unit at Camp
Seeley is moved, and all future plans
are dependent on the location of his
next post. Mrs. johnson came from
Iowa Falls some two months ago.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14

Rhine" and these two delightful
comedies, Junior Miss" and Noel
Goward's "Blithe Spirit" Comedy
will be emphasized in her program
as a relief from the serious problems
of the day.
AS is the custom of the club, this
last meeting is open only to men,
berS in good standing whose dues
are paid. Those club members who
wish to bring guests, may do so but
an admission charge will be made
for each guest. For information as
to the amount of the charge, any
board member may be consulted.
After the program social hour
will follow with members of the out
going beard as hostesSeS. These are:
Mesdames Don c. Paulus, Elmer w.
Heald, p. M. Mercer, Franz c. Bey-
schlag, Ben Hulse, David Blank,
w. j. Thornburg, Hugh Latham and
w. A. Tondro.
Mrs. Ben Hulse will be installed
as president of the club; Mrs. w. A.
Tondro, vice-president; Mrs. David
Blank, recording secretary; Mrs.
Sem Bacon, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. w. j. Thornburg, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. H. C. Diller,
treasurer; Mrs. H. c. Latham, Mrs.
William Pata, Mrs. l. N. Hitchcock,
directors.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14
New President
ON. y. p. s.

Ernest Wyborny was elected
president of the Nazarene Young
Peoples Society of the FL Centre
church of the Nazarene at the an
nual meeting of that group We'd
nesday.
Other officers elect are: Mrs.
Tom Roberts, president; Mar
tina Rogers, corresponding secre-
tary; Pauline Jencks, recording
secretary; Tommy White, treasur-
er.
The Rev Mr.. r. c.. Rogers, pas
tor of the church, presided, and
in addition to the annual election,
the reports of officers and COM
mittee chairmen were featured.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14
Clubs
Society
C.y. Q. Conducts
Installation
At Banquet

Ben Adamek was installed as
president of tie Fl Centre C.Y.O.
at a banquet Tuesday night in the
Hacienda room of the California
hotel
Other officers installed were
Mary Virginia McNeece, vice-presi-
dent; Mary Weiss, secretary; Mar
garet Reed, treasurer, Thomas
Feeney, sergeant alarms; Rena
Niboli, publicity manager.
All members will receive Holy
Communion at the $50 am. Mass
Sunday, after which the group will
have breakfast at the California
hotel with DeScanso members as
guests.
Those present at the installation
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom De Vita;
the Misses Violet Niboli Mary
Weiss, Pauline Nibcli, Ida Kath-
riner. Rena Niboli, Mary Claire
Kieffer, Elizabeth Weiss, Margaret
Reed, Marie Skinner, Mary Vir-
ginia McNeece; Messrs; Joe Ko-
manda, Thomas Feeney, Buddy Nc
Niece, Ben Adamek, Joe Sexton.
Sammy MARTYR, Hoiner Wragg and
Coy Tugman.
Jerry Sexton of the extension So
clety, was guest speaker.
Officers who served for the past
year are: Tony De Vita, Violet Nj
boil, Ben Adamek, Mary Weiss
JOrdon Mora, Joe Sexton.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

II ORSDhI
Alpha Mu Omega, I, 523 Holt
Junior club, 7, Barbara Worth
Lip reading tournament, 1880,
Harding school
Rose-Mesquite, 1880, Rose school
RAM. No. 1903, 1880, Masonic
temple
Lecture, 8, Seeley church
Block wardens, 1880, fire ball
Motor corps, 1880, 14l South Sew
enth
Horizon club, I, Camp Fire hut
20-30 club, 7, California hotel
Building trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Electricians, 1870, Labor temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary, s, Vet
Grams hall
Night school, 10, hig:, school
Scout Troop II, 1880, Scout hut
FRIDAY
Ladies day, 8, golf club
O.E.S. Red Cross, 1866 Olive
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth
Junior Auxiliary, 4, Veterans hall
Jasper farm center, 8, Jasper
school
Auxiliary knitting party, 1880, F.
L. Riddle home
Mark Rose meeting, 1880, Wilson
school
Painters, 1880, Labor temple
C.S.E.A., 1880, fair grounds, Im-
perial
Old Time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
LabOrers, 1880, Labor temple
Elementary teachers, I, Barbara
WORTH club
Dance, 8, Camp Seeley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14
Former Resident
WEEDS in Yuma

Friends in Ell Centre have re-
ceived word of the marriage of Hell
en- La Rounis, of Springfield, Mass.
and Charles Richard Willingham,
Jr., of San Diego, formerly of the
Ell Centre police department and
also of Calexico.
The wedding was solemnized May
6, in Yuma, Arizona.
Some months ago Mr.. willing
ham, who is connected with Gen.
Solidated Aircraft. was sent east on
a special detail and it was while
he was in North Carolina that he
met his future bride.
About three weeks ago he return
ed to San Diego and sent for his
fiancee who flew west, meeting him
in Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willingham are now
at home to their friends in San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14
Farewell Parties
For Service Men

Farewell parties for the men at
Camp Seeley are in the limelight
this week as the present unit sta
toned at the camp is due to leave
in the immediate future for an UNI
announced destination.
Thursday night the Ell Centre
servicemen's canteen was to hold
open house for the men, and
on Friday, the ;as, dance for this
unit is tc be held at camp.
Since many Of the assistant hos
tesses have expressed a preference
for street or sport frockS instead
of formals, the committee in charge
OF the dance has announced that
either type of gown will be entirely
correct.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14
Mems in
Annual Concert

CALEXICO, May l. Tuesday,
May 25. is the date which the Ca
leXico Mems chorus has set fer its
annual concert to be given III the
Hotel de ANA.
The chorus is one of the valleys
best known musical organizations
and it's annual concert is always
one that is popular with residents
from all parts of the valley.
This year the chorus will present
another delightful program under
the direction of Mrs. w. H. Lor-
enz, with Frances Fuller Lawson,
soprano, as assisting artist and Ollie
Mae Jarvis, pianist.