davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-20

Never before have we been able to measure the
price of freedom for ourselves and children in
such tangible terms. Will you help to keep the road
to freedom open? Will you invest-aN yoa ean-in
War Bonds?
It's not much to ask. Many of us are making
more money than we have for years. The things
we'd like to buy with that money are scarce-or
unavailable. So, we're asked to loan money good
interest-$4 for every So when the Bonds mature.
Money to help pay for the war-keep prices down
provide peacetime jobs and peacetime goods and a
generally decent world for all of US when the war
is won. ~.s>.s,-,
Chances are you're already in the p ayroll Savings
Plan-buying War Bonds sss-doing your Bit But
don't stop there. Raise your sights: Do your beW
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-20
Mali oglasi
SLIKOVNI PROGRAM

Slike jutri vecer bodo slede-
&c: Civilian Defense No. 2, Dvi-
game zastave pri fari Sv. Vida
in druge slike, Romanje ma Ba-
ragov grob, Mervarjevih zadnja
pot, Gremo ma Gorenjsko, Vol.
ska v Grciji in Sc vec drugih.
Predstava sc vrsi ma vsak
nacin, v slucaju dezja pa v
Knausovi dvorani.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-20
(Nadaljevanje)

E@EI@T=I@E=I@E@E
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-20

krita posoda "a veliko in malo
potrebo arestantov in straze.
sode ="
'Lahko skozi okno", je pri-
! pomnil desetnik, yes ma trnju.
"Pozabljate," je rekel svejk,
ida noben arestant ne sme k o.
knu."
"Potem 81 mora biti," je ma
daljeval prostovoljec, "v vsa-
KEN vagonu posoda S pitno vo-
do. Tudi zanjo Sc niste pobri-
gall. Apropos! Veste, ma kateri
postaji Sc DO razdeljevala me-
naza? Ne veste? Niti O tenn sc
niste informirali ."
"Tak vidite, gospod kaprol,"
je primomnil svejk, ida nj Spas,
voziti arenstante. Ia mas sc ie
treba brigati. Mi nismo navadni
vojaki, XII morajo skrbeti sami
Ease. Nam Sc mora prinesti vse
pod nos, zakaj to ukazuje ma
redbe in paragraph, katerih Sc
bilo nobenega reda. Zaprt clo-
vek je kakor otrok v plenicah,
mora vsakdo drzati, sicer bi ne
je dejal znan vagabund; treba
ga je oskrbovati, da Sc ne pre-
hladi, ne razburi, da ostane "a
dovoljen z usodo in da ne trpi
hudega Sicer pa, kadar bo
enajst, mi blagovolite poveda-
IT,"
| Desetnik je vprasujoce po-
gledal svejka.
"Od enajstih dalje MANFRED
spadam v wagon "a zivino," ie
nadaljeval svejk. "Bil sem OBJ
sojen ma tri dni ma regimenst-
raportu. Oh enajstih sem svo-
jo kazen nastopil in danes oh e.
naJstih moran biti izpuscen."
Obupani desetnik je ugovar.
jal, da nj prejel nikakih papir.
jev, enoletnik pa Sc je oglasil:
"saj to je! A, dragi gospod
kapral, papirji ne hodijo sami h
poveljniku eskorte, nego mora
lti on ponje! Ne vem, ne vem
kako Sc resite IL te proklete 81.
tuacije. Cim dalje, tenn huje
zdaj je pol enajstih."
"Torej cez pol ure moran v
wagon "a zivino," je ponovil
svejk, ma kar je desetnik popol-
noma zbegan dejal:
"Tukaj innate vendar vse u
dobneje nego v zivinskem vago-
nu. JAZZ mislim I"
Prekinil ga je vzklik visjega
vojnega kurata, XII je skrieal v
spanju: "Vee omake"
lie spi, lie spi!" je rekel do
brodusno svejk. lie. naprej
lepo sanjaj zretju" - Pro
stovoljec pa je zacel peti: -
"Schlaf', Kindchen, schlaf', dain
Water war elm Schaf =. =" O.
bupani desetnik nj odgovoril mic
vec in je zrl topo ma popolno
desorganizacijo v arestantskem
vozu. Vojaki SO kartali, sveik
in Marek pa sta govorila nepre-
stano.
| Koneno je vlak dospel do po-
stale, kjer je inspekcija pregle-
dovala vagone.
mo, kajpak," je dejal neiz-
prosni enoletnik Marek, zroe
pomenljivo desetnika, "inspekci-
ia je ze tu!" o
Poveljnik vlaka je bill rezerv-
nj castnik dr.. Mraz. Ia tako ne
umne sluzbe SO zmerom doloca-
Ii rezerviste. DR.. Mraz je bill ze-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-20
Mali oglasi
Druzzina

S 3 osebami, zeli dobiti stanova-
ME S 4 ali 5 sobami in garazo.
zeli Sc dobiti cd E. II. ceste ma
pref. - Kdor ina za oddati,
maj poklice ENdicott 6048, po 6.
uri zveCer. r.,.s.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-20
Nosecondfchonce no other;choice

EOR THOSE who fall and freeze on the lime.
l. covered floors of the cattle that carry them
TO German labor camps-there is no other choice
For the little children of Tepelini and Salonika
and Athens who wait with swollen stomachs for the
food ship that arrives, there nothing else
debut wait.
burn his home before the Nazs reached it; for the
Chinese of Marking who suffered the terrorism of
the Jap; for all of those in nameless graves and
numberless cells-for all of them-there was no
second chance, no other choice. -
But for yoa-a choice still remains: For you-
among all the peoples of the world the road to
freedom is still clear. ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-20
Zensk:a
SANDSTONE DRUSTVO
LOZKA DOLINA

Uradniki "a leto 1943 SO .sle-
deei: predsednik Frank Baraga,
7702 Lockyear Ave.; podpred-
sednik Jernej Krasovec; tajnik
Frank Bavec, 1897 East 66 st.
Henderson 9183; blagajnik in
|zapisnikar John Leskovec, 1915
barley Ave.; nadzorniki John
Lokar John Sterile in Charles
Roman.
Seize Sc vrsijo vsako tretjo
sredo v mesecu v S. N. Domu,
st. 4 stare poslopje. Drustvo
sprejme move clane cd 16 leta
do As leta S prosto pristopnino
ter zdravnisko preiskavo.
Drustvo plaza $4,000 smrt-
nine in $500 ma teden bolniske
podpore "a 81 mesecnine. Ia
sprejem ali pregled novih cla-
nov so vsi slovenski zdravniki.
Ia nadaljne informacije Sc
obrnite ma drustvene odbornike.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

TT HAS BEEN our privilege to play impor
war production-g geared with the supply ser
Army and Navy, and with almost 10000 oth
who have worked with
Figures show how successful this partnership
But they do not show the valuable direction and COZ
have had from Army and Navy officials. Nor do they
fine spirit of teamwork" shown by supple
contractors.
While 1875 organizations have shared our BIZ
production, there have actually been more than
partnerships" established. For, in many cases. seve
of General Motors have gone to the same source
different types of work.
1t is interesting to that nearly three-fourths
which have furnished US parts for products emp
500 people. Of these more than half employ 100 OF
We have chosen our sub-contractors and suppl
in order to secure those best qualified for the work
In this we have had one great advantage Sub
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
s7HiTIy Seconds OUeT' Tokyo

made by the same Chinese carpen-
ter who had made my crutchcs.
1t was 10 have been mine.
The Parkcrs and the old mis-
Slonary couple saw Us of They
ran along side our chairs in the
pouring rain patching The leaks
IN the little roofs with oiled paper
What can you say 60 people like
that?
The last / saw of them they
we're standing IN the ram, waving
good-by and saying we'd meet
again soon And saying they'd
follow along the trail after uS as
soon as they settled a few thInhS
A their missions
They waited 100 long.
We made quite a party Mr. and
Mrs. Fitzgerald their children,
their 40 boy and voting Or.
C were with Doc, Mcclure,
Davenport, Clever and myself. DR..
c. had decided 10 90 on 20
Chungking 10 offer his services e.
the Chinese army as a doctor.
He asked US if We would recon-
mend him To our important
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
PURGATIVE USER
FINDS FREEDOM! !!
Feels 20 Years Younger, He
Says!

Thousands who have despaired
ef finding normal regularity
should read this unsolicited letter:
six wears ago was quite eonsti pafed.
"a taken many so-cslled cures but ~ was
ths same old story. Il seemed that each nd
had % hs stronger than the last Then.
tF4-a- -KEI4-nEtr'S Al I~BRAN. Soon ]
wSs regular EgRin, with none Of the old
gripping pain. IN 30, but feel younger
Than 20 years ago when was victim or
common constipation Mr.. A. Bousneld'
G2s S. villa Avenue. Villa Park, Ili.
What's the secret of such re-
ports Of ALL-BRAN's wonderful
results? It's simply this: Lack Of
certain cellulosic elements IN the
diet is a common cause Of constipa-
tion. Scientists say KELLOGG 5
ALL-BRAN is rich, natural
source Of these clements - which
help the colonic fora do their job
Tightening and -hufing the ac-
eumulated waste for easy, natural
evacuation. ALL-BRAN is not a
purgative! Doesn't sweep you
OUT It's a gentle-acting, "regu-
lating" food
If this is your trouble eat
ALL-BRAN regularly. Drink
plenty IF water. See if you,
too, don't find the relief you've
dreamed Of! Insist on the genuine
ALLBRAN! 1t is made only by
Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
ParkerS Determined
To Stay to the Last

"Our work il here" Nh.
Parker said. "Me'u stay aS long
a. We can
After dinner something very in
tcrcSting happened The Chinese
Boy Scouts had had what they call
an Olympic meet that afternoon.
One school had sent its Scouts
from a distance of 30 miles. They
had walked all night and arrived
in L. this Sunday morning.
During the day they had run
and jumped through the track
meet. then gotten back into uni
form 20 Join the other Scouts who
were paying US a visit.
II was all very formal and inn
preS~ivc. our bunch stood in the
Parkcrs' living room. near the
packing cases, and the Scouts
marched ln saluted, and left gifts
for us. The Girl Scouts followed
them. and they, too, Saluted and
left little things for us. They let
me sit throughout the ceremony,
We started back 10 the hospital
AT o'clock that Sunday night IN
a driving rain. l shook hands
with the Parkers before / left.
Some sudden ache of departure
filed me.
tried TO tell them how grateful
I was for everything they had
done for me. But it's hard 10 put
things like that in words. ! told
them Id see them the next morn
ing.
1t was still raining on Monday
morning, May 18th. Our chairs
were assembled and Doc was
stewlng, eager TO get going. We
had heard that coolies were re-
luctant 10 carry during rain, but
lhcy did this day. There were
hurried good-byS TO our friends.
My spare clothes. presents and
crutcheS we're strapped TO the
char Dee had dressed my stump
and the boys had found pair of
trousers for me, which Doc pinned
up TO fit. 1t was draining and
bleeding
Before we left the grounds of
the little hospital, DR.. C came
TO my chair, smiling blandly. II
want to show you something" he
said. and ordered my coolies TO
carry me around 10 the other side
Of the hospital. TheY-seE down
beside a coffin. II was a new one.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
old Missionary ShoWs
Photos of His 2 Sons

Doc matched up the different
lenses for HIM and got a CoHbIna-
Aun that worked so that the old
man could write in 10 some larger
CITY and have new glasses made.
The old missionary showed me
pictures of his two boys, one of
them m the British navy | asked
HIM why the boys didn't 60 into
missionary work. too, and whether
he was disappointed
"NO." he said. Every one has
his call i'm life. IL il better to-
answer YOUR true call"
L. made me think a httle of my
research ambition.
AT dark was carried back into
Lhe house, for dinner and noticed
q lot of packing cases IN the
EnGliSh-Stylc living room. The
FaTKCrS didn't seem TO want to
talk about them, so | let II 90.
We had a great dinner: roast
duck, bamboo shoots, peanut but
ter and canned butter The water
was almost cold. Ii had been IN
the Wolldor couple Of days.
They had To talk about the JapS,
eventually. They were guarded at
FIRST. hat ] told them not TO worry
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

about me. knew. / asked them
what they were going TO do.
The FltzgeraldS were going to
X with Us the next day
which was the first news | had
that We were leaving and where
VIC were going l got them 10 re-
peat the name OF the village,
The ParkcrS explained the pack
ING cases. then. They were send
ing some of their stuff 10 5
TO keep 10 from falling into the
hands of the japs.
| asked what about the ParkcrN
L,..t11 nlA-n.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
THE DETROIT TIMES


ur INTO lhC N5Id The coolies
ulrcd me oar ot tho sedan char
Wd plt mc Gown on a KIND oi 4
Kitchen chair nearby
Thw they Lifted mo up win me
yaH b., 'hc lower mngS ana car
fl.i wc into Mr. Park'r> library.
A,L Parker VaS Wai'lnE Tor me
l.r.ask'd me 8 had "ili'en 10
nt people loId nIn 1 hddn l.
tuf Thought about % a lot hu'
fn. I gag.er bring myself 10
wFrg a>Kr5 Nif Parker II hea
NI'' r." iNN mother
j .'' ilIl. 0'" ,''N >.'' ..,.g W 1,. t,
. '.".'.'. ...'. '' III III. -, II,
.'. ..i ''''.. .' w NJ ''' "a ~ - -,
F. q. .''. aPtH 'a', l' sa,l a'4 49,,
.' u ,'.''''',lS an a''' IN I,, .,a W" ",
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
by Captain
Ted w. Lawson

friends and seemed humbly CRATE
lul when we told him that OF
course we would.
l asked him about his young
wife. He said that when the
japanese came she could so 10 her
people IN the hills
It was just a month since the
Tokyo rand.
We crossed the pontoon bridge
which the Japanese plane had
hemhed and entered a tfaeklcSS.
wildly beautiful land There were
paths now and then sometimes
none
ICnnIinnnI InnnnrrnAAA
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
lContinned tomorroMl

Copyright. 1913. ny Random House Inc
Distributed by International News Service
Evening star., 1943-10-15
California Bus Drivers
Vote 10 Return 10 Jobs
By th. Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-Ap-
proximately 200 bus drivers Of the
Santa Fe railways system voted
unanimously last night to 60 back
Evening star., 1943-10-15
50 Scouts Decorated
Al Council Court Held
In Central High

Fifty Boy Scouts, including one
from Honolulu, were decorated last
night at the Council Court of Honor
held at Central High School audi
torium.
Lloyd Crockett, jr., of Alexandria,
Va, won the highest award scout
dom can bestow on It's members,
the Life-Saving Honor Medal. The
second highest award, the Sea Scout
Quartermaster, was bestowed on
Charles Leslie Jackson OF Honolulu.
-Four boys won Eagle Palms, eight
received Eagle Awards. II were
given Life Pins and 10 won Stars.
Those honored were as follows:
Life-Saving Honor Medal, Lloyd
Crockett, jr,; Sea Scout Quarter
master. Charles Leslie jackson of
Honolulu.
Eagle Palms.
Carol Burtner, Robert +. Hall,
Hugh Wood, Kyle E. Rogers, jr.
wilmington, Del).
Eagle.
Thurston r. Baster, Clarence
Brown, jr.; Robert Walker, Dan C..
Overlade, Paul j. Otterback. VIII
liam R. Thomas, jr.: william K.
Norwood, jr.; Ralph Hinch, jr.
Life.
Keehler Daley. Jeremy S. Jackson,
David Rodgin, Herbert K. Heasley,
Philip Irwin. Leonard L. Tucker,
jr.; Fred Billups, Malcomb Ross,
Fred G. Stevens, Perry Lear. John
MacGregor, Joseph w. Graves,
George L. White, David William
Turner. Robert Langmack, Richard
J. Freebairn, Robert Gregory.
Martin Misenheimer. Garrison E
Murphy. Emory Ellis, Frederick
Oehm, jr.; Charles McComb, STAN
ley Goldberg, John c. Macarthur
Val Edward Sellers, Robert E. Phile
Kimball A. Wallis, John Mathews
Edward Krahe. James Mitchell, Dan
Englehardt, Charles Garland. Earl
Gesler. Leigh Gum, Robert Moore
John Preston.
Evening star., 1943-10-15

to work at noon today, ending .
strike that began last Friday, halt
ing service in California and stop
ping it partly in Arizona, Utah and
New Mexico.
The drivers voted to return on
the plea OF L. J. Pierce, local chair
man of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen, whose discharge by the
company caused the walkout.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
STAR, WASHINGTON c. TUESDAY JULY 27 1913
Stock Market Drops
4 10 ) Points More
In Late Trading
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, July 27.-The stock
market extended its relapse of the
previous session by l to 3 points
today after morning devoted to
mild and selective recoveries.
The comeback OF the forenoon,
led by the weak war issues of Mon
day and scattered peace-rated
shares, was far from convincing and
dealings were slack from the start.
There was wide assortment of
stop-loss orders just under the pre-
ceding close and, when it was OBJ
served that buyers we're excep-
tionally timid, professional con-
tingents began to offer rails and
industrials in large volume. The
ticker tape speeded up for a while
as prices retreated. There was a
subsequent showdown and extreme
losses were reduced in the final
hour Transfers were around L.
100000 shares.
Italian developments, with the
fall OF MuSSolini, given as the prin-
cipal excuse for yesterdays liquida-
ton of stocks in the armament
division on the theory these would
have tough shedding with the ending
of hostilities, still were watched for
further market repercussions. 1t
was suggested, though, that, with
no particularly outstanding news to-
day, the list might be undergoing a
further technical correction of the
recent jump to highs for the past
three to six years.
Conspicuous on the slide were
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler
General Motors. Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, U. S. Rubber, Sears Roe
buck, j. I. Case, Caterpillar Tractor,
American Telephone, Texas Co.,
Westinghouse, General Electric,
Johns and Owens Illinois.
Soft spots in the Curb were Amer
lean Cyanamid "B," Brazilian Trac-
ton, Aluminium of America, Phoenix
Securities and Technicolor.
Bonds slipped with stocks.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Georgia FIue-Cured Bring,
"a 10 90 Cents a Pound

BY the Associated Press.
Georgias new crop of cigarette
tobacco brought from IA cents to
go cents per pound on initial sales
today.
The first row auctioned at Vidalia
gave the grower high OF 60 cents
with the lowest grade selling for
20 cents. At Nashville the range
on the first row was IA to Al cents.
On the Tifton market the first
row brought 80 to so cents, Com
mon grades yielded unusually high
prices and good tobacco not as high
in proportion.
In Statesboro the initial range
was IS to 49 cents.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Odd-Lot Dealings

: PHILADELPHIA, July 27 lP.-The
these transsetions BY customers with odd
lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchanse for July 26: 525s
purchases involving 154.976 shares: 1859
shares involving 135 532 shares, includ-
AnG AZ short sales involving 1885 shares.
Evening star., 1943-07-27

tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN full. In bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
or securities assumed by such companies
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divt-
dends are not included. REX dividend.
or stock. Paid last year. Payable IN
stock. Declared or paid SO far this year
Payable in Canadian funds. Accumu-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
Entire Mos Club
Dance Proves
Big Success

One of the prettiest of the holi-
day parties was the Entire Nos
clubs dance Saturday night in the
Ten Thousand club house, 1.-The
Yuletide Hop
Instead of the usual Christmas
decorations, the club houCe was
transformed into a winter scene
with many snowmen placed effec-
lively on the stage and about the
room, the snow theme being car
ried out in the tag dance, "the
SNOWFALL Frolic" in which snow
balls were used to claim partners.
The other speciality dance was on
the Santa Claus theme and when
the Christmas gift exchange oc-
Cured, it appeared on the program
as Santa Claus Presents"
The distribution of the gifts
proved to be lots of fun as those
receiving wearing apparel promptly
donned it and others started play
ing with their toys and games.
An unusually large crowd was
present for the party which proved
to be a tremendous success, credit
being due the committee headed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Thornton, with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Charlton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sterling as
members.
Next club dances are: Jan. Is,
Feb 5, Feb 10, March IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21

Fir tree branches, colorful Santa
Claus figures, many candles, made
an attractive setting for the ladies
night dinner and program at
which members of the Cactus Gavel
POSTMASTER club were hosts Mon
day night at the California hotel.
Places were marked for 20 members
and guests.
C. A. Irving, president, welcomed
the guests and Viggo Hansen,
postmaster for the evening, pre-
sided at the program. Speakers
were: Ker Thornton, Don Young,
Gene Heiss, Mark Hebbelthwaite,
Al Shaller, Bill Fox.
Voting followed, the men voting
Mr.. Thornton as best speaker, tie
vote going to Mr.. Young and Mr..
Heiss for the most improved
speaker.
The women also selected Mr..
Thornton as best speaker for his
talk on "Streamlining the Voice"
and gave the award of most i'm
proved speaker to Mr.. Young.
Critics were Dorsey Whitelaw,
Carl Schooss, Cliff Reed, Bert
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
Chinese Legend
Told for Club
Members

Chinas beloved goddess of Mercy,
Kuan Yin, was the theme for the
charming program given for the
Present Day club Saturday night
by Mrs. w. S. Kong. Club men,
bers were the guests of Judge and
Mrs. Elmer w. Heald at their home.
Mrs. Kong, in her colorful
Chinese robe, told delightfully."- the
moving legend of China's favorite
goddess, giving her program after
the dinner hour.
Bridge was played for the re-
mainder of the evening. Prizes for
high scores going to Mrs. John T.
Rice and Mrs. Mont j. Reid for the
women and to j. E. Brock and w.
C.. Costello for the men.
DR.. and Mrs. Kong and Mrs
Frederick Powers Heald were guests
of the club, the members present be-
ing: DR.. w. w. Apple, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Chestnut, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Costello, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. DoWd
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Kirk, Mrs
Mont j. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A.
Weakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
Glib Celebrates
Anniversary

Mexicali, Dec. 81: Rocco club
celebrated it's first anniversary Sat
urday night at a brilliant formal
dance at the Palacio, about so
guests attending.
Baskets of flowers made effective
decorations, the club name in big
silver letters adding to the setting.
Antonio Eguia gave brief history
of the club. Rebeca Flores is presi-
dent of the club and Graciela Per-
alta, the secretary.
Feature of the evening was the
Emperor" dance performed by the
club members and their partners,
a most picturesque affair.
At midnight supper was served
from the balcony.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
Toastmasters Entertain at
Ladies Might Party

Wood, Bill Fox, and the women
we're asked to vote on the one whom
they thought gave the most con-
structive criticism, their vote going
to Mr. Whitelaw.
Hayden S. Sears introduced the
table topic, rent control and the
improvement of housing conditions
in the city. =
The committee of women respon-
sible for the pretty table appoint
ment included Mrs. F. H. Mitchell.
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Schooss. =
Special guests of the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Slusher of
Santa Barbara, former El Centrars
visiting here for the holidays Mr..
Slusher. pe1ore entering the service,
was a member of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
Music Teachers Sponsor Fine
Community Carol Sing

Livingston accompanying, afte /
which Phyllis Lytle, winner of the
Music Teachers scholarship award
played a flute solo, Evening Star
(Wagner), with Zona North at the
piano.
Harding school cherubs directed
by Tonne Sue Froeberg delighted
the audience with their two num-
bers after which the Wilson girls
glee club, directed by Laura Nc
Farland, presented Christmas music
with solos by Eleanor Roberts, Dor
othey Mae Hatch, Patsy James.
Central's girls glee club, George
Burt director, sang the Holy
Night" with incidental solo by Ann
Mitchell and with Helen Womack
at the piano.
A trio, composed of the other
three scholarship award winners,
was heard in "Cantique de Noel" +"
Barbara Mead, voice; Virginia
Mead, piano and Wilma Jean La
key, violinist.
Concluding the program were
numbers by the womens choir of
the Christian church, the group
singing Christmas Rose" with a
trio number by Mrs. George Burt,
Margaret Anne Henderson and
Wilma Jean Lakey, after which the
entire audience Joined in singing
white Christmas" and Silent
Night" directed by George Burt,
the later being sung antiphonally
by the choirs and the townspeople,
providing beautiful ending to
splendid Christmas observance.
After the program members of
the Music Teachers association met
at the Oria Kenah studio to enjoy
refreshments.