davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13

good and put in his own 10 COM
mandments-'stea from thy neigh
bor kill thy neighbor,' cheat thy
neighbor' But Hitler don't dig
hole in my head Denounce me-
Tell your Gestapo to put my wife
in prison. Take my bambino and
tear out the eyes. Tell your Gesta-
po-tell your Fuehrer I won't kiss
the hand that beats me and lick
the boot that kicks me. Tell your
Hitler-ett ess for men like him
that MY God created He'll T.
But when you hear dialog like
that you're proud of Hollywood,
and you don't miss the sweater
girls.
IT'S EVERYWHERE.
If anyone has a gag NOT about
the war, Bob Hope must have one.
You grab him by the lapel THE
plane" Hope is muttering, was
such a rattletrap that when we
banked over camp the Gremlins
were holding hands to keep the
wings from falling off"
So you go to cocktail party
in Beverly Hills and before the
evening is over the ladies haul OFT
splints and bandages and practice
their Red Cross lessons.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Major {. P. Del p
Cue ST Speaker
For Auxiliary

Major Charles P. Delp, home on
furlough, was the surprise guest at
Monday nights meeting of Boyce
Aten unit, American Legion AUX
iliary.
Major Delp has been command
ing officer for troops on various
transport ships and discussed for
the group some of his experiences
in the new field in which he was
on duty recently.
Kathleen Kieffer sang a group
of songs and the evenings program
also featured a beautiful memorial
service for past presidents and
members no longer living.
New members were initiated and
gold star mothers honored, the
only one of the gold star mothers
in attendance being Mrs. Mary No
land, mother of Edna Morrison,
president of the 22nd American
Legion Auxiliary district.
Past presidents were also guests
Of honor and among those present
at the meeting were Mesdames
Harry Hovey Norman C. Deaton,
Fred L. Riddle. Edna Morrison, Fe-
liX Lehman, John Kuhn and Mrs.
Delp, president at this time, and
also past president
Refreshments were served from
a beautifully appointed table GEN.
tered with flowers in Easter COL
orS. Members of the board were
Next meeting is to be a work
at the Red Cross surgical
dressings center
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Wilson School to Present
Operetta Friday Night

the peddler; Joe Evans, the Lord
High Chamberlain; Dan Stroud,
Thimble Bonnet; Jimmie Moore.
guard; Mary Hatch, Pat McQuade,
ladies in waiting; Henry Jensen,
David Weakley heralds.
Those who will appear in the va
rious choruses are: Dorothy Hatch,
Bobby Anne Deem, Martha McNutt,
Nancy Lindsay. Lorraine Stafford,
BETTY Hunter, Betty Hurst; Shirley
Sessions, Doris Pipes, Donna Bark
er, 10 Ann Dilbeck, Patricia Blake
lay Billy Riddle, Carlos Frazier,
Jim Dizney, Olin Gresham, Thomas
Henderson, Richard Clifton, Cecil
Barker, Willis Johnson, Dale Bas-
sett. Mario Chavez. Delos Pinkney,
Phyllis Volner. Eulida Tucker, Glen
Easterling, Ruby Shultz, Patsy
Brown, Bill Dyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

Night school, 7-9, Central
Speech meet, !, Central
Girl Scouts. Z, Scout hut
Jobs Daughters, 1:oo, Masonic
temple
Central Labor Cc,ncil, 1880, Labor
temple
L. V. Stamp and Coin club, 1870,
795 Main
Legion, Fathers of Fighters, 8,
Veterans hall
Eagles, 8, 465 Broadway
Women's Council, 1880, 705 State
First Aid class, 1880, wilson school
Cooking school, 7:30, Bible Arcade
WEDNESDAY
Arts and Crafts, 10, 10000 club
Red Cross meeting, 1890, st.
Paul'S
Pro America luncheon. II, Bar
bara WrOth
Bartenders, 2, Labor temple
Night school, I, Central
Troop 20, 7:15. Scout hut
Transfers, chauffeurs, 1880, Labor
temple
State guard, 1880, stadium
Lenten service, 1880, Grace Lu-
theran church
l. V. Better Hearing society, s,
$50 Vencill
Advanced first aid class, 1880,
Wilson school
Cooking school, 1890, Bible arcade
ServiCemen's dance, $3.50, Veter-
ans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Visiting Pastor
Gives Talk for
Sorop+imis+s

Philosophy America Needs To-
day was the topic discussed by the
Rev. Mr. Alec G. Nichols OF Asburv
Methodist church, San Diego guest
speaker at the Soroptimist club
luncheon in the Barbara Worth
hotel
Some "a members and guests en-
ioyed the stimulating address given
by the Rev. Mr.. Nichols, who gave
a decidedly timely talk
Lovely flowers in blue and or
ange centered the table, and among
the guests were: Mrs. Anna Lee
Hartman of CaleXico, Mrs. Sylvia
Harris, Mrs. P. II. Judd, Mrs E. B.
Godfrey, Miss Esther Cav, the Rev.
Mr.. Nichols, Mrs. Nichols and the
Rev. Mr.. Hayden S Sears, pastor
of the Ell Centre Methodist church.
Mrs. Jimmie Beronio was pro-
gram chairman, and Mrs. Harvey
Kenyon, club president, conducted
the business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
To Talk on India
For Methodists

India Yesterday. Today. and
Tomorrow" is the topic which My
ron Insko of San Diego will discuss
for the Methodist church members
at the monthly pot luck supper
and fellowship meeting Thursday
night, 6:45 o'clock in the Ell
Centro church.
Mr. Insko is head of the Good
Will Industries in San Diego coun-
tV and is lieutenant governor for
the 18th division of KiWanis.
Having spent II years in Luck
now, India, Mr.. Insko knows that
country well. He was head of
publishing house in that city and
was also in the newspaper business.
He will be remembered by many
IN Calexico as pastor of the Metho-
dist church in that city in 1923 and
1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
TilIa McCampbeII
Re-E!ec c+ed Head
OF M.T.A.

Tilla McCampbell of Calexico
was reelected president of the I'M
perial Valley Music Teachers as
sociation at the meeting Monday
night at the Ruth Teeple Reid stu
dio, 1853 Holt avenue.
Other officers ELECT, to be in
stalled at the annual meeting in
May, are: Estelle Livingston, vice
president; Elizabeth Waterman,
corresponding secretary. Grayce
Burt, recording secretary; zona
North, treasurer; Ruth Teeple Reid,
Dorothy Armstrong as general
Prcsent plans for the May meet
ing include a dinner for members
and guests in MaXicali and a meet
ing at Mrs. McCampbells studio
afterwards.
Roberta Bartholomew Tackett
was admitted as the associations
first Junior teacher member
Final plans for the scholarship
additions during national music
week in May were discussed with
Dorothy Armtsorng as general
committee chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Livingston.
Mrs. Reid led a panel discus
sion on the study of harmony, US
ing the new Piston text as ref
erence, other members participant
ing in the discussion.
Mis-. Reid was hostess for the So
cial hour which followed, members
including Zona North, Jane
Godfrey, Ruth Teeple Reid, Dor
othy Armstrong. Tilla McCampbell,
Elizabeth Waterman, EStelle Liv-
ingSton, Roberta Tackett, Wendell
Nick Novak with Miss
Charlotte Brejcha of Holtville as
guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Announce Rules
For Violin
Additions

Rules governing the violin division
in the scholarship additions spon-
sored by the music teachers asso-
Citations have been announced, the
students to be judged on three main
points, pitch, tone quality, phraSing
and expression.
The finalists have already been
the winner will have one years S
free tuition from either Zona
North, Wendell Waterman or Jane
Godfrey, the winner selecting the
teacher of his or her choice.
Those who have studied three
months to a year will be required
10 play one memorized composition
from any first grade book of a
standard method, or solos classed
as first grade work. They will also
have u play two octaves of the G.
scale
For the one to two year study
group, one memorized composition
classed as second grade music or
better, and the A. C, G., d, F, and
B-flat scales form the require
ments.
For two to three groups, one
memorized composition classed as
third grade music or better and
playing of the A, E. B-flat and E.
flat scales are required.
Requirements for three to four
years include one memorized COM
nosition from Album of Worlds
Best Violin Music" or similar COM
positions and the PLAYING of the
C. G.. D, and A scales in two
octaves.
For those who have studied four
years or more. the requirements in
clude: Memorized composition from
stated selections and playing the
scales C and G. major and A and E
minor in three octaves.
Detailed information may be re-
ceived hv communicating with
Zona North
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13

"Cinderella's Slipper" the charm
ing operetta by Grant Schaeffer.
will he presented by Wilson school
children Friday night, 8 O'Clock, in
the school auditorium, open to the
public.
Based on the familiar Grimm S
fairy tale the operetta is distin-
grished by tuneful music, colorful
costumes and attractive, picturesque
settings.
Every child and every teacher
in Wilson school is represented in
some phase of the production SO
that it is really school project
Jackie Womack plays Cinderella;
Donald Pipes, the prince; Arlene
Jones, the fairy godmother: Ger
aldine Bransford, the stepmother;
Jean Bridenbaugh and Patsy Ken
dali, the two sisters; Larry Stroud,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Mrs. Tondro Tells
Delightful Story
For Section

The INCEST Man in the World"
by Louis Paul, thoroughly de-
lightful story of two small boys,
was chosen by Mrs. w A. Tondro
for her first program as a member
of the Twice Told Tales section of
the Ten Thousand club.
Mrs. Tondro gave her program
at the meeting Monday afternoon
at the home of Ms. H. c. Diller on
Hamilton avenue, and proved her.
self to be an adept in characterize
ton, as with keen sympathy she
retold the tale of little boys who
would be modern Robin Hoods.
Gentle humor and apt descrip-
ton add to the story's charm and
Mrs. Tondro proved herself to be
a welcome member of the section.
Instead of the usual current
events, Mrs. w. S. Kong was asked
to tell of her experiences in San
Francisco where she attended all
the affairs honoring Madame Chi
ang Kai-shek, and her impressions
of the gatherings and of Chinas
first lacy.
Mrs. Diller served tea to her
guests, who included: Mesdames
William Burke, jr., Earle G. Davis,
Norman E. Dupont, j. Rodney Jen-
kinS, w. S. Kong, E. j. Mack, NAL
colin Macurda. Lee Nuffer, Don C.
Paulus. D. B. Roberts. w. A. Ton
dro, w. H. Tyler jr., Robert w.
Ware, Guy A. Weakley, members;
and Mrs C. j. Brooks, Mrs. Will
liam Pata, guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
CoupIe Married
In Yuma

Marie Avis Eaton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Eaton of
Berkeley, Calf, and Tech. Sgt.
.Tohn w. Smith. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Smith of Witumka,
Oklahoma, were married recently
al Yuma, Arizona.
The Rev. j. C. Anderson read the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith will make
their home in Ell Centre while Mr.
Smith is stationed at the Marine
Corps air station Camp Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Dinner Dance
Honors Guest

Lit. and Mrs. J. CT. Stanton en-
tertained recently with a dinner
dance honoring their house guest
Mrs. John Pingley of Pine Valley
Guests included Mrs. T. J. Nc
Quade, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beers,
MI. and Mrs. Fargo Rose and the
guest of honor.
Mrs. Pingley returned Sunday to
her home in Pine Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings cXCept Saturday
and Sunday, i'm combination with the
Sunday POST PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 623 State
St, FL Centro Calf
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
A. e. Johnston, Vice President and Ad
vertlsing Manager; Catherine NJ. Jcn-
kinS. Secretary
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-llolliday
CO., Inc, national representatives.
Rates. dncluding Sunday Post-Pressl
Single copy. SC; carrier paidin-ad-
vance: l month, $780, 3 months.
S2.75 6 months, S5 25: l year, $1,000.
BY Mail: l month. 81 90. months
81. so; 6 r'onths, $3.50; | year, $500.
Outside of California. $1.0o per month
flat
Entered at FL Centre. Calf. post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
SPECIAL MEETING

A special Red Cross camp and
hospital service meeting has been
set for Wednesday, 1920 in the
parish house hall of st. Paul's
Episcopal church.
John Roach, general field repre-
sentative, will preside and Ben
Harris, director of camp and hos
pital service councils, Pacific area,
will be the principal speaker.
Other officials present will be-:
Mrs. Edward McMurtry, national
committee member for Southern
California; Mrs. Writ Morton, ma
tional committee member for Ari-
zona Field directors and military
representatives from the various
camps in the valley will be present
to discuss valley needs and all
representative of valley and Yuma,
camp and hospital service COM
mittees will attend.
Ell Centro canteen aides are to
serve luncheon at noon.
NEW CHAIRMAN
Mrs. B. E. Lemons who has serV-
ed as chairman for the Ell Centro
chapters camp and hospital service
committee has resigned that Of
flee, Mrs Charles P. Delp having
been appointed to succeed her.
Mrs Lemons will remain as a
committee member.
NEW CENTER
Calexico is ready to open its Red
Cross surgical dressings center, the
various instructors having COM
pleted their training.
Mrs. P. p. Anderson is chairman,
Mrs. l. Schlatter, Mrs. Ray Bomers,
Mrs. Henry Forcher, supervisors.
The dressings center will be
located in the Womans Improve
ment club house, and will probably
be open two days and one evening
week for the present.
With the need for dressings SO
imperative the opening of new
center will be of special Importance
ir helping meet the necessary
quotas.
GIVE SERVICES
Local carpenters have given their
services in remodelling the new
room rented by the Ell Centre Red
Cross chapter to meet the increas-
ing needs of the chapter The
chapter has rented the room ad-
iacent to the present headquarters
and the men who gave their serv-
ices in this work are Charles
Charles Schlanze, Ira
Morris, Cecil Pharr, D. H. Neff.
The Red Cross headquarters are
being used also as a supply depot
where supplies. which will be needed
in the event of disaster or emer-
gency, may be stored for the valley
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
John w. Tylers
Have Reunion

Gene TYLER, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Tyler who is taking train
ING at Banning. came to the valley
this weekend for a visit with his
parents and his wife who came
from San Diego for the reunion.
Gene is in the medical division, U.
S. Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF
for Excess Stomach
Acid Distress!

Famous STUART TABLETS contain the very
ingredients so often used by doctors TO bring
quick. welcome relief from aeid-indigestion
distress, caused by excess stomach acidisy
FER eating or drinking. Delicious tassingj
easy TO lake. No bottle; no mixing. For WON
dcrful, blessed relief ir. m excess acid suffer-
Ing, try famous STUART TABLETS without
delay "At all drug stores 25c. 6oc and ST 20
>udsr makers money guarantees"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Society
Clubs
Reservations
Closed -

No more reservations for Pro
Americas luncheon and Pan
American program Wednesday
can be accepted, officers an
nounced Tuesday, as so many
have been made that it will be
impossible for the hotel to ac-
commodate any more guests. The
luncheon is at II noon Wednes-
day in the Barbara Worth hotel,
with Gov. Rodolfo Sanchez Ia
boada of Baja California as guest
of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Ten Thousand Club to Have
Splendid Program Thursday

China will form the theme for
the Ten Thousand clubs program
Thursday of this week, a program
which promises to be one of the
most interesting of the year.
Mrs. Willis Barrett who lived in
China many years and who pos
sesses the gift of vivid description
will talk on her experiences and
will also have on display some of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Fifth L-en'ten
Sermon

In his fifth Lenten sermon the
Rev. Mr.. Paul Neipp, pastor of
Grace Lutheran church, will speak
on the subject of Christ Before
Plate the service being Wednes-
day night, 7:30 o'clock, Grace
Lutheran church, and open to the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Announcements
Of Mee+inos

Imperial Valley Society for Better
Hearing will meet Wednesday
night. o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe, $50 Vencill
avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Hayden Sears District Winner
In Toastmasters' Contest

Over 100 Toastmasters and their
wives and guests, representing the
BraWley, Yuma and Ell Centro
Toastmasters' clubs, heard Hayden
Sears win the district finals of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13

District PIT. A. board meeting,
scheduled for Monday, April 10, has
been postponed. Mrs. Keith Savage
of Holtville, district president, an
nounced Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
INTEND TO WE'D

Thomas H. Lewis, 81, Yuma car
penter and Mary Vaught So,
Yuma housewife, Monday filed no.
tice of their intention to marry.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Trying to ignore the war in Hol-
! lyWood these days is like attempt
ing to hide a Flying Fortress in a
telephone booth. 1t just can't be
done.
Since Victory gardening, even the
towns fayorite question, What do
you knoW?" has changed to What
do you grow?" and whats cook
ing?" has long since become,
whats freezing?'
You start out in the morning
looking for romantic gossip, gags
and sidelights on glamor and you
wind up talking to Ida Lupino
about her recently acquired hog
farm. You start out on tour of
the night spots and everything
folds up at u o'clock curfew. And
on your way home yort meet Carole
Landiss mother, and Tallulah
Bankheads ex-leading man, Glen
Anders, on their way to join the
swing shifters at North American.
Even the songWriters have for
gotten all the words that rhyme
with moon and June. Now it's jeep
and Gil. and Rosie B-r-r-, the
Riveter"
BACKSTAGE, TOO
So you try the sets, hoping to
see line of chorus girls, or one of
those camera -scorching love scenes,
and you trip over dead Nazis and
Japs and find $50 soldiers peeling
spuds for This is the Army On
Columbia studios set of Some
where in Sahara there's j. Carol
Naish in a tattered uniform of an
Italian soldier making speech
which should win him the rhetor-
ical plum for l943.
A fellow Nazi prisoner is trying
to goad Naish into killing his Amer
ican captors and escaping for the
glory of Hitler. Hitler" Naish
tells the Nazi, dig holes in your
heads. He takes out all that is
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Saturday." Bertot said. "On the
previous Wednesday, Col Roosevelt,
with two officers and three enlisted
men, made reconnaissance tour
OF Salamaua harbor.
Under his orders we went close
to the isthmus until Jap guns started
firing at us. then turned west across
the harbor and approached to within
a hundred yards of shore where we
could see the Japs running from
bush to bush"
Col. Roosevelt stood UP with
map in his hand and every time a
gun fired jotted down its position.
Under Fire Half Hour.
They fired at us for half an
hour, barely missing us several times.
While Col. Roosevelt was standing
there deliberately encouraging them
to fire at us, I was crouching in
the bottom of boat praying for all
l was worth.
The colonel noticed I was scared
and said you're safe with me. I
was wounded three times in the last
war and that's a lucky charm
''Roosevelt's good officer, but he's
got too damn much CUTS. When we
got back to the base officers said
it was the best information on gun
positions yet obtained.
The next day our artillery landed
squarely on those guns and the Japs
never fired them again. That was
when their resistance ended-and
Col, Roosevelt should get most of the
credit for that final blow"
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Col. Archie Roosevelt
Aids Sa|amaua's s Fall
BY Bold Gun Chartinu
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH ALLIED TROOPS AT
SALAMAUA, Sept. IA Delayed -
The daring observational tactics of
1t. Col. Archie Roosevelt, son of
the late President Theodore Roose-
welt, contributed directly to the fall
Of Salamaua, an enlisted man from
an amphibious engineering unit dis
closed today.
Col. Roosevelt had been with the
Asst Divisions 162d Regiment
throughout its record-breaking 76-
day period of combat during which
the Japanese were pushed from the
Mubo and Nassau Bay area, out of
Salamaua and almost out of Lac.
The colonel, thin but looking we'll,
Is one of the most popular men in
the regiment. His fellow officers
say he is stimulating conversa-
tionalist and dinner companion
even over tin of bully beef.
Went in Close to Shore.
The story of his daring achieve
ment came from Technician (5th
grade) John Bertot of Coal City, Ill,
who with Pvt. Frank Zarcaynski of
Bayonne, N. j.. and Technician 9th
grade) John Plante of Bennington,
Vt, manned small landing barge.
Our troops occupied Salamaua
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Births Reported

John and Mary Abell, boy
Vary and Beulah Abrams, girl
Bernard and Genevieve Altman, boy.
John and Mary Anderson, girl.
Sumner and Katherine Anderson, girl. q,
Eavard and Dorothy Baker, girl
Garnett and Sara Ball, boy:
Charles and Alice Barbour, girl
Wallace and Margaret Behrman, boy.
Vagn and Anne Callen, girl.
Carl and Annie Cameron. girl
Austin and Virginia Cattell, girl.
Antonio and Palma Ceotto. boy.
Paul ana Zeiia Cooney, boy.
Anthony and Ruth GOWNS. boy.
Ritz Ritz snd AND dqsns dqsls 6sSis 6asisk' siq boy
AHy and Mary de Cherniss, boy.
Rene and Sarah d'Harnoncourt, girl.
joseph and Nina Dolben, boy.
William and Marion Donaldson, girl.
John and Alice Doucette, boy.
CHARLES and Marian Doudna, boy.
james and Inez DRYDEN. boy.
Daniel and Jeannette Duyall, boy.
Toward and Bernice Ehrler, boy.
Dayton and Mary Feeman, girl.
David and Natalie Finding, boy
Raymond and Evelyn Fisher. boy.
John and Aileen Foreshew, girl.
loEan and OLGA Franey, boy.
James and Ann Cianfansna. boy.
Emil and Hermine Goede, boy, girl (twins)
Emerson and Thelma Gray, girl.
Bernard and Mary Headley, girl.
Henry ard Doris Hedden. boy.
Arthur and Ethel Henderson, boy.
Denis and Lorna Hennessy. boy
Anton and Estelle Herskovitz. boy.
Raymond and Doris High, girl.
Joseph and Marsaret Howard, boy.
William and Margaret James, boy
Ferdinand and villa Jiron, boy
Philip and Ann Lendenbaum., girl.
Calvin and Betty Loving. girl.
Chester and Lorraine Lowe. boy.
". Mcneil and Elsa Lowry, boy.
Hsynard and Dolores Lyons; boy.
Willard and Alice MacAllaster, boy.
James and Eileen Nasella, boy.
Egssell and Nina Nauman, eirl.
Wallace and Grace Norris, girl.
Willard and Alice Parsons, girl.
yshn sN1,, : and FraneeS tS.; P1 PPennitisld; boy
Spencer and Alice Pitts, girl.
Jacob and Mary Popowsky. boy.
Aeryin and Janet Porter, boy.
Charles and Beale Rice, boy.
Alfred and Sally Ronk, boy
Edward and Harriet Ross, boy.
Nelvina and Annita Rubin, boy
Ponald n,lI and .na yiTsln,a na Rasdsers, boy.
Robert and Florence Shugars, boy,
Wesley and Audrey Smith, boy
Charles and Carrie Smith, boy.
BENJAMIN and Eileen Smoot. girl
Ernest and Edith Sparks. boy
Louis and MARGARET Stokes boy.
Norbert and Mary Waldron, girl.
nsytd noyd snd nd Eyelyn W Walsten; slrl
De Witt and Zells williams, siri
Geor1e and Marearet Woodrufr, boy.
Payton and Ethel Wyatt. girl
Cephas and Myrtle Banks. boy.
Julius and Anna Chase, girl.
Ansnta and ThonE chintakananda; boy.
Richard and Katherine Craven, girl.
7omeo and Betty Horad, ,sirl.
Mas. ,ns asd ssbes, 1slns rEovch Rs1 ho1 girl
William and Mildred Timperlake, boy.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

cstiss o. fhs sssssss for fysssiss ne
sCGisble ueifkosf charge. Sesd tssf.
esvI to The HecAl Co, Publicity Din.
sies, Washissfes. D. c.
fCetyriskf, 1915. The Heehf Coz
Evening star., 1943-09-17

l. HE winb
modmg American youth!
n
is o o
omus
O
wo city it ands a to show
standn of mora aus.A 81
of
in
A c,n, Store in Til. Nation, c,pnI. IMeHech<Co.
STREET, EHRMr NATIONAL