davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
LONG WILL MEET
TOUGH HAWAIIAN

Wilmington wrestling fans will
see a new face at ITALIAN Hall
tonight when Hardy Duke, 24-year-
old Hawaiian, tangles with Johnny
long in the feature attraction. Duke
comes here from New York highly
recommended. -
Chief Little Beaver will meet
Charley Harden, the Stone Noun
tain giant, in the opener.
Promoter Bert Causey attempt
ed to get Eddie Pope, formerly
known as Young Steckler, for the
main bout tonight after Irish Jack
Kelly walked out on him, but Ed
dies boss at the Newport News
Shipbuilding Co. wouldn't release
him.
Not to be outdone, Bert called
Toots Mondt, New York match
maker and manager, and got a
new wrestler for the show. Duke
left New York yesterday at noon
and will arrive here early this
morning. Toots said the Hawaiian
was AL and guaranteed a good,
fast match
The third man in the ring to-
night will be June Thompson, a
veteran referee and large enough
to handle the boys without any
trouble, packing 22O pounds all by
himself.
Doors to ITALIAN hall will open
at 7:l5 pm, with the Beaver-Har-
ben match getting under way at
$3.50 sharp.
Causey said last night there we're
a few choice seats still left. Tickets
are on sale at the Orion hotel. Res
ervations may be made by calling
5241.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
Causey Will Promote
Boxing Bouts In City

and matchmakers in this section.
81 want to assure everyone that
when you see card advertised
with my name on it, you can be
certain that it will be 100 per cent
o. K.'
Causey declared that the bouts
will be put on with full cooperation
with the Wilmington Boxing Com.
mission.
"All boxers will have to appear
and be examined by the commits
sion doctor before they enter the
ring" he said. When you come To
see an advertised fight, you'll
know the men are ready to give
their best"
Speaking of the Hill Billy shows
Causey said the Tennessee Ram
blers were just finishing up ma
ton wide tour after some shows
overseas, and that they will be
ready to entertain their friend in
Wilmington soon.
Dates and details of the shows
will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
ALBEMARLE CHAMPS
GET PAIRED TODAY

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. "a lR -
Pairings will be made tomorrow
morning for the national American
Legion junior baseball tournament
which opens here Saturday night.
The four sectional champions to
compete will be Cincinnati, Ohio,
Midwest: Albemarle, N. c., south
eastern; Brockton, Mass, Eastern,
and Tucson, Ariz.. western.
B-ockton was the first tourna-
ment team to reach Minneapolis,
while the other three were expect
ed in time for the draw for places
tomorrow.
The first game will be played
Saturday night at o'clock. fol-
lowed by an open date Sunday.
There will be two games Monday
and two Tuesday. There will
either be two games on Wednes-
day or one Wednesday and one
Thursday to wind up the title at
4Air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
Hoey Addresses Farmers
In Bond Buying Appeal
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
no cashing in of bonds until
after the war. 1t doesn't help
the fighting man much to buy
a bond and then turn around
and cash it within few weeks
he told his audience.
Turning to the part he hopes
to play in Washington when he
enters the United States Sc
nate in January. Hoey leveled
his famous oratory in a plea
for world peace that shall not
see repetition of war for the
settlement of disputes between
nations"
st have but one great hope in
fulfilling my mission as Uni
ted States senator, he declar-
ed land that is to do my part in
helping to establish a lasting
peace among nations. believe
peace is possible. 1t is not just
a Utopian dream.
He termed a world court in
international affairs just as
workable as the Supreme Court
of the United States in Ameri-
can affairs, and said that such
a court at Munich would have
turned mailed fist upon Hit
Ter and stopped him in his
tracks.
He pleaded for American
leadership in the establish
ment of international machin-
cry for the preservation of
peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
JOHNNY BULLA
SCORES HOT IS

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-(P)-A yeal
ago in the Tam O'Shanter ALL
American open, Johnny Bulla Of
Greensboro, N. c., fired 296, lin.
ished in a tie for 43rd place, ano
didn't win a dime.
But today the husky 3O-year-old
club swinger who quit professional
golf to become an Eastern Air
lines pilot, had strangle hold on
hefty share Of the $42,500 prize
dough at the three-ring circus and
three-stroke edge toward the $13,-
1880 top award.
All high-fying Johnny did today
was carve out a 35-30-65, seven
under par, to tie the course record,
and hand a field Of 122 profession
ais and seven MISUNDERSTANDING
eight former National Open win
ners and seven P. G. A. cham
pions-a neat licking.
Bulla played II holes at par u,
and birdied the other seven, get
ting six birds or the back nine
where four CT ITEM came III a row
as he drove, pitched and putted like
a composite of all the greats.
Close on his heels, however, was
the m ,st dangerous of the modern
cluh-swingers, Lord Byron Nelson
of Toledo, Ohio, who holed 80
foot birdie putt on the final hole
to post a 68-three strokes on the
pace.
Bracketed at SO were four stall
warts, including Pete Cooper OF
Gainesville, Ga; But; Lewis, Phlla-
delphia open champ; Melvin
(ChicA Harbert, the long-hltter
from Battle Creek, Mich, and
Gene Sarazen. twice winner OF the
National Open, from Brookflelo
e Farms, Conn.
Topping the amateurs in the open
test was jim Frisina of Taylors-
vile, Ill, who ha6 sub-par ~ to
tie Pro George Smith of Lake For
est, Ill.
Harold Jug Mcspaden, the
years big money winner and co
favorite with Nelson to take down
the high prizes, was very much IN
the fight with a II where he was
tied with eight others including
such Iuminaries as Vic Ghezz', for
mer P. G. A. king, and Ed Dud-
ley, prexy Of the P. G. A.
Sixteen players matched the caro-
at y, among them Denny shute'
the former British Open and T. u.
A. champion; Sam Byrd, the for
mer Yankee outfielder; Johnny Re-
volta, ex-champion of the P. G. A.
and Sam Parks, Jr.. once Nation
al Open ruler.
The 81 holes still to 60 before
they cut up the biggest prize ever
offered for a golf tournament, 50
players were even with par or bet
ter, and 80 others were within one,
two or three shot of even figures.
Bob Hamilton, of Evansville, Ind,
winner of the P. G.. A., title last
Sunday, was one of 10 deadlocked
at 70.
Ken R. Heilemann, st. Louis, Mo.
chemist, paced the field OF rs IN
the amateur championship field
with a 70, a stroke ahead of Ed
Furgol, Detroit public links star,
and John E. Markell of Reading,
Pa.
Dale Morey of Ino- annapolis, the
winner a year ago, blew himself
to a gaudy Is today, practically
knocking himself out of a chance
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. - up -
Probable pitchers for tomorrow
major league games, with won and
lost records in parenthesis:
American Ltague
New York at Washington (night)
Borowy u4-9) VS.. Leonard Q0-10)
Boston at Phila delphia (2)-Bow'
man (9-6) and Cecil Old or Terry
(5-8) VS.. Newsom GID and Ham
lin $50.
Chicago at Cleveland might -
Grove (12-1D VS.. Harder 90.
St. Louis at Detroit-Galehouse
$50 VS.. Trout (20-9).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
RED S0X, YANKS
FACING TROUBLE

ST LOUIS, Aug. "a -(R- The
string seems to be running out fast
IN the Boston Red Sox and the
New York Yankees in their race
10 overtake the st. Louis Br owns
for the American league penn"nt.
Figures on performances thus
far might indicate the string al
ready has run out but there still
remains the mathematical chance,
Of course, although they now soar
into very high levels.
For instance, if the Browns sail
on in at approximately their pres
ent .57S percentage pace on 60
games won and 81 lost, the Boston
Req Sox must step up their gait
from .538 to .743 for their remain
ing IS games, and the Yankees
must leap from a $50 stride to
rs for the 81 games still remain
ing on their schedule.
The Browns, with "a games re-
manning, need only win 20 while
losing IA to finish the season at
the top with SO games won and IS
lost for a percentage of .578, I'M
less the Red Sox can win Is while
losing only nine, or the Yankees
win % while losing nine.
If the Red Sox or Yankees do it,
they'll finish the season with 80
won, Ga lost-.584.
They might have to do even bet
ter than that because the Browns
will play % of their remaining "a
games at home and their record
at Sportsman Park for the season
is an impressive .704 percentage
SO. games won and only is lost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
LAKE FOREST WINS
OVER BROOKLYN. 5-4

The Lake Forest Junior Softball
team, with Bill Kennel as cap
tain, won over the Brooklyn Rebels
in a close game at Robert Strange
Field Wednesday afternoon. The
score was 5 to 4. Charley Skies,
captain of the Brooklyn team, scor-
ed the first run when he hit home
run his first time at bat.
The batters for Lake Forest were
McLain and Kennel. The batters
for Brooklyn we're Brown and Ro-
chelle.
This game decided the champion
ship for the Municipal Playground
Softball League.
Moving pictures were taken OF
the game for the city movie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25

teams t a close play at first h.,
In the seventh inninp csn,. oaa
slight delay in the confess T'e e'l
the officials made up their ro #a,'
Inc base umpire ruled the cas
Mackall runner out on tho lamp
a and the umpire in chief dis,p'. play
his decision and after Sons spu IL,
cussion the rune. was otfio; U.S.
ruled safe. The runner scoro. ,aly
the next two plays 10 knot on
count. Nlo' tie
The City Optical team n.
favorites with the fans in tba were :.
games they played here, ssr. Two
OF the players have been mant tal
ed for berths on tae stat M 10
team to be selected at ths ut.
of the tourney. The Optics 't n'se
their first game by defeating Y W.
Kannapolis team 7 to 2. u''
The score by innings:
City Optical -. 900 olO o., >,
Camp M'Kall 900 900 IL =,
--V-
In 1906 authorization was g,.,,
ed for an elected delegate to M,
gress from Alaska, wiz
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
Charities Fate
Still up In Air
Continued from Page One)

(OOutl1luCu lIUlH axe Onel
a private agency, and propos-
ed use of the $4,000 annual ap-
preparation for maintenance of
the new social organization
The two officers of the agen-
cy wrote that if the Chest Off
Gals feel that establishment of
another agency is essential and
curtailment of funds is neces-
sary, the Associated Charities
proposes to conduct it's own
campaign for funds and ac-
quaint the citizens of the com
munity with all the facts
Chest officials SO far have
been reluctant to give any in
formation on the suggested
withdrawal Of funds, saying
that final action would come at
ter the budget committee had
presented recommendations to
the board of directors. who
would have to give official an
proval or disapproval
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
CARDINALS MAKE IT
THIRTEEN IN ROW

ST. LOUIS, Aug. "a R Ted
Wilks got mis- tenth straight vic
tory tonight as the st. Louis Cardl.
mails defeated the Chicago Cubs =
to /, handing the Bruins their 18TH
defeat in 10 games this year.
Wilks allowed but three nlts IN
hanging up this 18th victory OF the
year against one defeat.
The Cards two runs came IN the
third when, with Wilks and George
Fallon out, Augie Bergamo wang
ed and was singled to second by
4 Stan Musial. w. Cooper slnglso,
Bergamo scoring, and wnen PM
Cavarretta fumbled Musial also
| scored. o
| st. Louis .......... 0Oz Ooo ivy
Passeau and Williams; Wilks ano
w. Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
National League

Brooklyn at New York (night)-
Melton H-9) VS.. Voiselle t15-14).
Philadelphia at Boston (2)-Ger-
heauser (6-13) and Raffensberger
Q1-15) VS.. Barrett t7-14 and An
dreWs u2-1D.
Cincinnati at Chicago Walters
$3.50 VS.. Vandenberg (6-3.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis might -
Sewell (14-1O VS.. Jurisich 0-9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
Whiteuille Au-Stars
Contest Fliers SUNDAY

WHITEVILLE, Aug. "a - The
Whiteville All-Stars will play the
Florence Air Base team Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Whiteville defeated Bucksport
Coast Guard last Sunday, 8-5 be-
hind the fine hurting of big
Train Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
STANDINGS
RESULTS
National League

St. Louis 2, Chicago l..
Philadelphia Boston, postponed
Gaim.
Only games scheduled.
American League
No games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25

The expression "stone-broke"
originated from the old custom of
breaking a craftsman's stone bench
when he failed to pay his debts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25

to repeat, as Is Of the field were
ahead of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
Busy Weekend for
USO Junior
Hos+esses

USO Junior hoStesscS had busy
week end with picnic Saturday
night and an open house Sunday
activities continuing Monday with
a meeting of the newly elected
Junior Hostess council which will
begin work on the Junior Hostess
handbook
Saturday night Women Rererves
from the Ell Centro Marine air sta
ton and their dates plus Junior
hosteSses and their dates from the
canteen arrived at Rancho Slelean
for a picnic which was preceded by
badminton ano d soft ball game. A
wiener roast was featured after
which the group enjoyed dancing.
Sunday afternoon the Junior
hostesses held open house at the
Ten Thousand club with service
men and women as their guests. In
formal get-acquainted games were
enjoyed as we'll as the solos by
Gloria Payne. accompanied at the
piano by Emily Kaford. Refresh
ments were served with Elsie
Corda and Frankie Nell Birkhauser
in charge, the buffet table being
prettily decorated for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
Imperial Unit
Gives Parties

IMPERIAL, June 5.-Julia Allen
is the new president OF the Imperial
American Legion Auxiliary unit,
succeeding Mary Morris.
Other officers-elect are: Frieda
Greenwell. first vice president;
Margaret Bucher, second vice-presi-
dent; Bernice Ingle. secretary
treasurer Helen Murphy, chaplain;
Edna Owen. sergeant-at- arms; Alice
Lydick, marshal; Mary Morris,
historian; Blanche Tullos, musician;
Laura Webb, Merta Thompson,
Matte Stewart, committeewomen;
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Murphy, conven-
ton delegates; Mrs. Ingle, Addie
House, alternates; Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
Ingle, Mrs. Murphy, county council
delegates: Mrs. Morris, Sadie DON
aldson, Mrs. Bucher, alternates.
Thurcday and Friday nights this
unit entertained for the graduates.
giving parties assisted by the
mothers who sent in cakes. Both
parties were in the Veterans hall
and both were highlighted by
games, dancing and the serving of
refreshments. The elementary STU
dents had their party on Thursday
and the high school graduates, Fri
daV
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05

SHOES
Ration book 3. airplane stamps
| and 2, good indefinitely for one
palr ratloned shoes each.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book q, Red stamps A8, B8. CO
D8, E8, F8, Go, H8. J8, K2. LIB. Mo
Nc, P8, Q8, R3, So, T8. U8, V8 W8
each good for 10 points. valid in
definitely.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4. blue stamps, A8. B8. CO
D8, F8. F8, G8. H8. J3, K8, L2. M8
N8, Pc, Q8, R8, So. T8, U8. va
each good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
SUGAR
Book 4. stamps No. 30 and 81
marked sugar. good indefinitely for
five pounds each Snecial stamp
No. 30 (marked suparl good through
February %, 1915. good for five
poundS
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
sugar certificate 10 your local ra-
ton board.
GhSgnlNE
Coupon IL, A beck. good through
une 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
Churches
Scl,Ools
}. {. Graduation
Tuesday Night
In Auditorium

With DR.. Elam J. Anderson, pres
ident of the University of Redlands
as the speaker, graduates of Central
junior college and their friends are
anticipating the college graduation
exercises Tuesday night, o'clock,
in the school auditorium.
Since Dr. An6 erson is such an
outstanding speaker, the commence
ment program has been made open
to the general public so that all
who wish to, may have the privilege
of hearing him. His topic is "Disci-
plined Americans for Tomorrow's
World
The Rev. Mr.. Robert Dunaway
OF the Foursquare church, the Rev.
Mr.. Charles H. Burrill of the First
Baptist church, will offer the invo-
cation and benediction; the school
orchestra and glee club will be heard
as will Lois Martin, soloist.
The American Legion awards will
be mace after which Dean Eugene
Waterman will present the class
to j. D. Nesbitt, trustee, who will
award diplomas.
After the commencement the ju-
nior college alumni association will
entertain for the graduates at a
dance with music by the Spartan
orchestra. Former J. C. students,
alumni, present j. c. students, and
high school seniors are eligible to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
Toastmastcrs club, 6:l5, Califor-
mia hotel
Troop 10, Z, Scout hut
Sea Scouts, 1880, ElkS club
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple
FL Centre lodge No. 384. +. and
AM, 1880. Masonic temple
]. v. Typographical union No.
7O7, 1880 pm, $40 Main.
II. q. Findlcy post. VIEW. 8, Vet
Grams hall
County council. 8, WcstmOrland
Music Teachers, 8, 74O South Sixth
Parry meeting, 8, court house
TUESDAY
Methodist WOmen's Soc, IL, So
cial hall
Toastmistrcss club. $3.50. CalifOr-
mia hotel
Troop "a. !. Scout hut
Troop 73, 1880. fire hall
Central Labor council, 8, Labor
temple
Oasis Shrine No. 20, W.S. Of j., 8.
Masonic temple
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
J. c. Commencement, 8, &c.
auditorium
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
FL Centrans to
Leave Valley

Continuing the list of the far-toc
many Ell Centrans who are moving
away, are the following, their pro-
posed departures being decidedly
bad news to their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Adams. who
for "a years have made their home
in the valley and who are num-
bered among Imperial Valleys pio-
neers, left the valley this week end
to make their home in Inglewood
Mr.. Adams having retired. Ralph
Adams, a son, came to Ell Centre
to help his parents move to their
new home.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Sam M. Cox
with their daughters, Peggy and Bar
bara, leave for Hynes where they
viii live in the future, Mr.. Cox TAX
ing over the managership CT the
I. v. Hay Growers associations
HyneS office Peggy, who will be
graduated from Central this Thurs
day will enter Stanford University
in the fall and Barbara, HyneS high
school, where she will be a sopho-
more.
The Coxes have lived in the val
ley for many years, Mr.. Cox having
been manager and one of the owners
of the Cox Bros. grocery store
which was sold about year ago.
They have sold their home to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Blackman.
Still others who are leaving the
valley are the Weldon Hudspeths,
who are moving tc Glendale this
week where Mr.. Hudspeth will go
into business. Their home has been
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Williams and the Hudspeths will
purchased house in Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
Artist to Give
Concert

HOLTVILLE, June 5: - Music
lovers of the valley are looking
forward with interest to the con-
cert to be given Tuesday night, 8
clock in the Holtville Methodist
church by Emalee McClymont, for
merly Emalee Risteau Kohler, well
known in musical circles in Min
neapolis, Mimi, as a radio and
church organist and pianist.
Her selections for Tuesdays organ
concert will be made up of semi
classical and universally popular
light opera numbers. Requests will
be granted at the conclusion of the
arranged part of the program.
There will be no admission charge,
the concert being open to all.
Preceding the concert, at 6:45 o.
clock in the social hall will be a pot
luck dinner for members and friends
of the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
Society
Clubs
Mckinley P.-T.A.
Gives Party for
Mrs. Cooley

Mckinley P.-T.A. honored Mrs.
Nora Cooley, principal who is to
leave the valley On a years leave
of absence, at a party and hand
kerchief shower Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Frank Douglass, Mrs.
Douglass being assisted by Mrs. M.
D. Weaver.
During the afternoon Mrs. Fred
G. Martin and Mrs. Weaver re-
ported on the recent P.-TA. con-
ference in San Diego. The hand
kerchiefs we're presented to Mrs
Cooley in a beautiful basket made
by Mrs Douglass, punch and cakes
being served.
Among those present were Mes
danes Cooley, Douglass, Weaver, J
C. Burton, A. Hawkins. Irene Kas-
sens, Margaret Butler, Lois Dover
Ccle, Riley Mcbride, Harold Atkin
Viola Green, Fred G.. Martin. vi
Wan Boone, Laura DeCelles, Helen
Key, Lee Reams, Carl Hardy, Olive
Martin, Marguerite Doyle, M. D
Weaver, A. Siemsglucz, j. Hansen
Miss Pauline Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
Phone 300
Young Voice Students Give
Excellent Recital Sunday

Margaret Anne Henderson, vel
known young soprano, presented
her beginning students in a voice
recital Sunday afternoon in the
Methodist social hall, nice-sized
audience being present, applauding
each singer enthusiastically.
The program was delightfully."- in
formal and one we'll suited to the
light fresh young voices, all students
being of elementary school age. Their
stage presence was good and they
sang with a natural charm that
was most pleasing All who heard
them will be interested in watching
their development.
Each sang a group of sclos, Nickle
Bolin appearing first in a group
of two selections. She has a warm
contralto voice and sings with a
nice feeling for mood.
Martha McNutt has poise and
charm, sings with clean dictiOn and
good breath control as was evident
in her two numbers. These two
girls are both eighth grade students
at Wilson as are Shirley Sessions
and Betty Hunter
Betty Hunters singing is char
acterized by clear high head tones
and she has an earnest manner
that is most appealing.
Shirley Sessions voice is of beau
tiful quality and is indicative of
considerable future promise. She
displayed a particularly nice stage
| presence.
Franzzette Jacobs HCltville, just
nine years old, has light voice
of good quality and true ear as
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
Tenth Birthday

Billy Montgomery, son of Major
and Mrs. Gus H. Montgomery Gel
ehrated his tenth birthday at a
party Saturday, taking his guests
first to the cartoon movie after
which they returned to the Mont
gomery home for luncheon and the
ice cream anc birthday cake.
Billy's guests were: Danny Nuffer,
Phil Livingston, Jim Bacon, Jimmy
Chambers, James Bolt, Russell Kirk,
George McFaddin and Edwin Aiken.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
Attend Annual
House Party

Mrs. Bruce King, Mrs. C. II. Bur-
rill, Mrs. Howard Thomas, Mrs E.
L. Bennett, Mrs. Ross Pac dock,
Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Alvin
Hawkins and Mrs. William Evans
are attending the annual house
party of the Woman's Baptist Mis-
sionary society of the Southern
Baptist convention which is being
held in the Los Angeles First Bap-
tist church June Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
Imperial Valley Press

Established April u. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 623 State
ST.. FL CCr.Io. Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
"A c. lohnStoa. ViCc-Prcsidcnt and Nd
VcrtiSing Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, WcSt-Holliday
Co, Inc, national representatives..
Rates. fncluding Sunday Post-Prcssl:
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: | month, Il 90; 3 months,
S275: 6 months. S5. 25; year, $1,000.
BY Mail: | month. 81 GO; 3 months,
$3.50; 6 months, $3.50: | year, $500.
Outside of California S1.0O per month
flat.
Entered ~ Fl Centre. Calf, post
office as 2rd class nail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05

she proved in her numbers.
Marin Bolin, Wilson school sew
enth grader. has considerable dra-
matte ability which was particularly
evident in her humorous number.
No mention of the concert would
be complete without comment on
the excellent accompaniment by
Mrs. William Walters. her accom-
paniments adding much to the sue
cess of the program.
Miss Henderson greeted the par
ents and friends of the performers
introducing each student to the au-
dience.
AS a background fer the recital.
many flowers on the stage made
a pretty setting.