davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
citai, Epiphany aAt chHrch' sAt' p oraAn re-
Concert Recorded Music, Public
Library, Georgia avenue and Upshur
street NV. 4 pm.
Junior Youth Choir Festival St.
Emanuel Vardi, violist; Capt.
William Newman. pianist; Phillips
Gallery, 5 pm.
The Piper and the Reed" chancel
George Barritt. tenor, soloist: Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church,
pm.
Earle spicer, baritone, song re-
cltaL National Gallery OF Art, pm.
TOMORROW.
Company, National Theater. $50
Marjorie Woods piano recital,
aurst Hall, American University
Nancy Poore Tufts. organ recital,
Mu Phi Epsilon concert, Mary Bur-
nett, director; Inca Soule DENLY,
violinist; Fannie Mae Henbest, Mar
garet Tolson, pianists, soloists. 1912
Carmen" San Carlo Opera Com
-, Louia VAUGHN Jones, ,violinist;
Warner Lawson. pianist; Joint re-
cltal, Howard University, $50 pm.
Potomac Choral Club. Ramona
Blunt. director Corcoran Gallery.
Norman Frauenheim, piano recital,
Pierce Hall. $50 pm.
jeanne Poole, Jeanette Poole. So
pranos; song recital, Arts Club, SIS
Patricia Petit. Dorothy Brown.
Vocalists; Bessie Manos, violinist;
American University. S;l5 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks.
WEDNESDAY.
Aida" San Carlo opera Company,
National Theater, $50 pm.
Lovette Choral Club, Eva Whitford
Lovette' director: Tom Pyle, baritone,
Ssoloist, Roosevelt High School Audi
forum, $50 Pm.
Rs ch.mber r.. NJ, Music Guild. Marisa
eon9tralto. soloists; Continental Hall,
Nancy Poore Tufts, organ recital;
L. p. S. Chapel, s pm.
Hall, American University, $50 PM.
THURSDAY.
compa s1ie''o Nato ssp F fsro og g5s
p m.
Agustin Anievss. piano recital
PsnIAmerican Union. 5 pm.
CHRISTINE Charnstrom, Lfano re-
cital, Arts Club. $40 pm
FRIDAY
La Boheme.' San Carlo Opera
Company, National Theater, sac
Beatrice Moore, piano recital, Arts
Club. $40 pm
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
1880 pm.
SATURDAY.
Lucia di Lammermoor San
Carlo Opera Company, National
Theater. 2:30 pm; IN Trovatore,"
$50 pm
D. s. Chapel g pm.
Victory symphony Orchestrag
Henertk Essers. conductors continen-
tai Hall, $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

distant from ports or large camps
It's fine distinction. this getting the
proper crowd percentages, but it's
necessary If the scene Is to be
realistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

Chmaxing a series OF music events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
San Carlo Stars
In Gala Opening
Tomorrow Night

Opening tomorrow night at the
National Theater the. San Carlo
Opera Co., Fortune Gallo. manag-
ing director, will present nine pro-
auctions of grand opera in a seven-
day engagement. There will be
seven evening performances and
matinees on Saturday and Sunday.
Her Highness, the Crown Prin-
cess Martha of Norway. her staff
and guests will attend the opening
night performance of La Traviata"
tomorrow. Stella Andreva, who has
sung prima donna roles with the
Metropolitan Opera and at Covent
Garden In London, will be heard in
the part of Violetta, Private Eugene
Conley Cby permission of the Army
Air Force show. Winged Victory")
will be the Alfredo, Carlo Morelli,
baritone, formerly of the Metropol-
itan, the Germont.
Carmen" will be sung on Tues
day night with Coe Glade in the
title role, Mary Henderson as Mi
caela. Sidney Rayner, formerly Of
the Metropolitan Opera, as Don
Jose, and Stephan Ballarini as Es-
carmillo.
Aida will be the opera on
wednesday night, with Mobley
Lushanya IN the title role. Marie
Powers as Amneris, Tandy Macken-
zle as Rhadames, Mostyn Thomas
as Amonasro and Harold Kravitt as
Ramfis.
"Rigoletto" on Thursday night win
Introduce new coloratura Soprano
Amanda Chirot from Mexico CITY
as Gilda. Marie Powers will ap-
pear as Maddalena, Mario Palermo
as the Duke, Stephen Ballarini as
Rigoletto and Harold Kravitt as
Sparafucile.
La Boheme" on Friday night will
have Mary Henderson as Mimi.
Vernon Osborne as Musetta. Tandy
Mackenzie as Rodolfo and Mario
Vale as Marcello.
| Lucia" on Saturday afternoon
will present Miss Chirot in the title
role, Lydia Edwards as Alice, Mario
Palermo as Edgardo and Stephan
Ballarini as Lord Ashton. al Troya-
tore" will be sung on Saturday
night with Elda creole as Leonora.
Marie Powers as Azucena, Tandy
Mackenzie as Manrico and Mostyn
Thomas as the Count di Luna.
Faust" on Sunday afternoon, MAY
Il, will have Mary Henderson as
Marguerite, Lydia Edwards as
Siebel, Mario Palermo as Faust.
Mario Vale as Valentine and Har-
old Kravitt as Mephistopheles.
The final performance on Sunday
night will be the double bill Of
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and st Pag-
liacci." In the former Elda Ercole
will be heard as Santuzza. Lydia
Edwards as Lola, Ernice Lawrence
as Turiddu and Stephan Ballarini
as Alto. In "Pagliacci" Mary Hem
derson will appear as Media, Sydney
Rayner as Canio and Mostyn
Thomas as Tonic.
Emerson Buckley will conduct all
performances and the San Carlo
Ballet will be headed by Lydia Ar
Iowa and Lucien Prideaux. The San
Carlo Opera Co. comes to WASH
ington following it's most successful
New York engagement in recent
years. 1t will bring to the National
Theater its complete company of
l25 people and the same elaborate
stage productions which were pre-
Sented in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Guilds Final Concert

The final concert of the spring
series by the Chamber Music Guild
will be given Wednesday at 8:45
pm. at Continental Hall. Marisa
Regules, young Latin American
pianist. who recently played with
the Boston and Philadelphia Or
chestras, and Catherine Latta, con-
tralto, winner of the Chamber Music
Guilds cash prize in its annual
addition for young artists, will be
the soloists. Miss Regules will give
a recital of Latin American music
assisted by Miss Latta, who will
present two Brahms songs with
viola obbligati by Jascha Veisse
Arpad Sander will be the accom-
PIANIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

Presented in recital by Felian
Garzia Friday, $50 pm. at the
Arts Club, Beatrice Moore will play
Beethoven's "Appassionata Sonata, -
Chopin's "Nocturne in B Major"
MaCDoWell's Witches Dance, "
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No. g.
and Mendelssohn's Concerto In G
Minor"
China WING a norias ~ ,.,,,ri, n.,>.,t -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater

| All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
L
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
IS Michigan
Men Report To
Great Lakes

GREAT LAKES. ia vigorous
period OF recruit training has be-
gun for 10 Michigan Bluejackets
with their recent arrival al the u S
Naval Training Station here.
The new recruits are: Louis
Buckley. 3d. Robert Edward Cook
%, Wilbur Carr Jr.. 10: Calvin Louis
Stubs. 70. James Clark. %; James
Earl Stinnette. 10; Herman Adams
%: Henry Griffen. IS. and Thomas
Henry Glover. "a. all nine men are
from Detroit. Mich; william Nash
Cole. Is. and William Folsom. 10
both are from Mount Clemens
Mich: Paul Lawrence Churchwell
ls. Pontiac. Mich: and Frank Jones
% River Rouge. Mich.
Some men. having past expert
ence in any Of the trades used by
the navy. will be given getty OF
fcer ratings upon completion o.
this recruit training period.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
CLERKS DEVICE SAVES 80 man HOURS
First Negro Air Cadets
From South Dakota Field

soldiers at this post 10 be accepted
for aviation cadet training when
they departed last week for Keesler
Field. Miss. TO receive basic cadet
instruction, the War Department an
nounced this week.
Capt. James Shannon. command
ing officer Of Section IF" TO which
they we're ASST gned. commended
both soldiers before they left. say
ing, Both have proved themselves
10 be outstanding soldiers. They
should make competent fighter or
bomber pilots"
A graduate Of the radio mechanics
school at Truax Field. Wis, and a
student al Southern Illinois College
at Carbonate at the time OF his in
duction, Pvt Lightle was accepted
by the cadet board on March %. 1914
Pvt Banks, a former student of
Morehouse College, Atlanta, appear
ed before the board at Jefferson
Barracks. Mo. in November, l943
He was indicted into the Army at
Camp Pickett, Va. in June. l943.
and transferred TO Jefferson Bar
racks where he completed his basic
training. Before coming to Sioux
Falls Army Air Field in April. 1914
Banks served as rifle instructor and
physical training clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Wins HIGHEST
AWARD FOR her
VICTORY IDEA

WASHINGTON. DC-One hun
bred and fifty dollars n cash. the
largest ideas for Victory" award
yet received under the jurisdiction
OF the Director II Personnel. Head
quarters. Army Service Forces. has
been presented to Miss Erna MAJ
COIN. 1910 Rosedale street, NE. a
statistical clerk Of the research
branch Morale Services Division.
for the perfection Of a time saving
method Of scale analysis, the War
Department announced today,
Miss Ma.c9,m's device, which uses
TRANSCRIPTION paper for photostating
"scalosrams." will result in the
saving OF 80 man hours per month
and one-fourth tho amount OF
paper heretofore consumed:
Major General Joseph ~ Dalton.
Director OF Personnel, Headquar-
tiers, Army Services Forces. present.
ed the award 10 Miss Malcolm in
formally on May 10. 1914
A graduate Of Hunter college.
New York City ,BA., 1887 Miss
Malcolm has been II. Washington
four years. l8 months OF the time
being spent as an employee in the
War Department. She has a brother.
Kenneth. who is serving with the
Army Air Forces Her mother.
Mrs. Maude Malcolm. lives at the
Rosedale street address.
This was Miss Malcolm's first
victory suggestion. She says she
plans TO buy bonds with the prize
money
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Insurance Group
InstalIs NewLy
Elected Members

Az the meeting OF the newly
elected board OF directors OF West
ern Union Mutual Insurance COM
pany this week. following the an
nual meeting OF the company. DR..
Guy o. Saulsberry was elected
medical director and member Of the
board Of directors. Dr.. Saulsberry
is the owner OF the Kirwood Medi-
cal. Surgical and Maternity hos
pital IN Detroit.
Wilson Lovett was reelected as
president and general manager OF
the company at the board meeting.
The following officers and members
O.. the board were also reelected:
Horace a White. secretary; Frank
r Williams, treasurer: DR.. J NJ
Morrison. vice president: rrneSt
WeS;orook. assistant treasur DR..
H T Rollins and w. H-Simmons.
board members.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

SIOUX FALLS ARMY AIR
FIELD, 5. D Pvts. James r.
Lightle, Murphysboro. III. and
Crawford Banks, 20l Ashby street,
Atlanta. Ga, became the first Negro
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Two DETROIT
MEN HONORED
FOR CONDUCT

Sgt. Ernest J Walker. 295 Hendrie
street. Detroit, and Cpl. William
Harold, 248 Inversion street, Detroit,
have recently been awarded good
conduct medals while serving with
Fighter Group in Italy.
Their group is part OF the 18th
Fighter Command. the AAF COM
ponent OF the Mediterranean Allied
Coastal Air Force II is the first All
Negro Fighter Group 10 be formed
and is now engaged in convoy and
coastal patrol.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
DetrOiters Being
r ehabilitate
At KeeSler Field

KEESLER FIELD. Biloxi. Miss
Convalescent training at the KEGS
Ter Field AAF Regional Station hos
pital is Fastening the recovery and
adding 10 the military knowledge of
two former residents OF Detroit
Mich.
Those now preparing for their
return TO duty are: Pvt. Clarence
Johnson. son OF Mrs. p Johnson,
2024 llene avenue. and Pvt Arlucius
O Stephens. son Of Mrs. Add!e Ste
phens. 5746 Beachwcod avenue.
The Army Air Forces Gonzales
cent Training Program is helping
them return 70 their normal duties
ard training in better condition and
with minimum OF delay. The pro-
gram. which is meeting with the
approval OF the patients,
combines new ideas in medicine and
education,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
STEWARD N ATE
SHOOTS DOWN
JAP DO N B ERS

A Coast Guard stewards mate
distinguished himself recently when
japanese bombers. attacked Allied
landing ships in the South Pacific
Selling drum Of ammunition,
Stewards Mate First Glass Presty
McCrary, Of Detroit. rushed for the
nearest anti-aircraft gun. where he
was joined by Stewards Mate First
Glass Jack Price, Of the Navy To-
gether. the two Negro youths
manned the gun and participated in
the attack in which several Japa-
nese bombers were shot down With
out Jinflicting any damage on the
landing ship.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
W a r Department
Promises Better
Negro Troop News

WASHINGTON. DC. tNNPA)-
Special efforts 70 increase the vol
ure and 20 improve the quality OF
news material on Negro troops in
the European theatre o. operations
are being made, the War Depart
men; Bureau az Pebble Relations
told the Capita, Press Club this
week.
The statement was made in let
ter from Col Stanley J. Grogan.
deputy director OF the Public Re-
lationS Bureau. in reply 10 an in
curry from the press club concern
iDg plsliS for news eoverage Of &C.
t.vi:ies Of Negro troops during the
coming ".ieeration" in Europe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
GOOD CONDUCT
AWARD FOR 6
DETROIT NE n


The following men from Detroit
received the Good Conduct Medal
at Payne Field. Everett, Washing
ton:
Cpl. Willie E. Beauregard, 524
Watson street.
Cpl. John Carroll. 63l9 Vinewood
street.
Cpl. Sherman Cochrane. S.
Smith street.
Pfc. Thomas Henderson. 2491 st
Antoine street.
Sgt Eugene Ford, $50 Melbourne
street
Pfc. Jack D. Malone. 1902 Brush
street.
Sgt. Peyton Johnson, 6343 30th
street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

faced less than so yards away. I'M
medlately the seamen and navy gun
crew members who had taken 10
the llfeboats leaped into the water.
The japanese machine-gunned the
boat and the men struggling in the
water taking photographs mean
while
Arthur and his shipmates spent
three days in lifeboats before being
rescued by British merchant ship
on April !.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
NAACP Receives
Large Sum From
Army Servicemen

NEW YORK total OF 81
269 81 was received by the
NA.A.CP. during the last half
OF May from officers and enlist
&c men in the armed services. or
this amount. Sl.9l982 came from
men having an APO number out
Of San Francisco. Men with
New York APO number sent
1908. A Lieutenant in this coun-
try sent SOS as the first in
series OF monthly contributions.
The 726th Sanitary Company at
Camp Pickett, Va. sent so.
The Pacific outfits included
the 636th Ordnance Ammunition
company: Company X. oath In
fan;ry; Hq Biry. 18th A.AA.
Group: Btry c. nth A.A.A. Gun
BIZ; Btry. a. 938:h A.A.A. AW.
Bn S2Sth Engr: 350th Engr and
429th Signal Construction Bn..
Co A. The New York group is
the 62eth Ordnance Co.. Am.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
National Maritime Union
Hears Story OF Sinking

NEW YORK-Ordinary Seaman
Arthur McBowman. 10. who was
born in Augusta, Ga. and now re-
sides in New York City with his
parents, is back home with an eX-
citing story Of an encountel with
a japanese submarine March % in
the Arabian Sea.
The only Negro member o, The
crew Of the american Liberty ship
Richard Hoovey. Arthur reports a
Jap torpedo sent the vessel - the
bottom when i was two and one
half days out Of Bombay. Three sea-
men in the engine department were
killed outright and a fourth is
missing.
After the attack the Jap sub sur
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Senate Body Has
Poll Tax Measure
Nv HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. D C-tNNPA)-
With the vote following strictly
rar;y lines in the Senate judiciary
Committee. the poll tax consti,u-
tional amendment: was referred - a
subcommittee for further study
last week Unless HR :, the bill for
statutory elimination OF the poll tax
as a prerequisite 20 voting in eight
Southern states, is revived. Il az
pears the whole question viii be-
come political football this sum
mer az the Republican and Demo-
cratic conventions in Jure ard July.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
SUMNER SCHOOL

WILBERFORCE. Ohio - WILDER
force summer school will open its
first five week session on Monday.
June IL and classes will begin the
following day From advance re-
quests a large enrolment is eX-
pected.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
BY EPSIE KINARD

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-"Double
or nothing clothes" is what high
school and college girls have dubbed
tricky new ensembles with which
they can ring in SO many changes
that classmates can be fooled into
thinking that limited wardrobes are
quite super-sized.
One favorite in togs of this type
is the suit with the detachable cape,
shown center. in a Claire McCardell
model of wool tweed in black and
red plaid. AS you see it. the nifty
little outfit is good for dressy serv-
ice for any day But when it rains,
girl can reverse the cape-it's
lined with water-proofed red air.
plane cloth-,and wear it as a toss
on wrap to repel showers. But that's
net the only surprise. The junior
miss can team up the jacket of this
plaid suit with pair of matching
slacks, and produce still another
outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
Bible Society
Binds Gospel
For Lifeboafs

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. (UP) -
There are 51,102 copies of the New
Testament which the American
Bible Society hopes will never be
read
These are the books, bound in
waterproof containers, which the
society has distributed for the use
of men on lifeboats and RATS.
They have also distributed 4l99,-
TAI volumes of the Scriptures to
the U. S. armed forces and Mer-
chant Marine since 1910, and 1900
Bibles for army chapels and navy
religious services. Proof that these
are read lie in the hundreds of
letters of gratitude received by the
society. The letters come in from
foXholeS, from beaches, from be-
hind the lines, and from far at sea.
Letters have also been received
from prisoners of war. More than
100000 Bibles have been distribu-
ted to them, and to refugees and
civilians in war torn European
countries. These are published in
Al languages, including such OBJ
scure tongues as Afrikaans, Bam-
bara and Gala.
Production of the many more
needed in these areas has now
been started in Europe and already
IL editions have been prepared in
Switzerland and 10 in Sweden for
distribution as soon as hostilities
cease.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
USO Dedica+es
lounse For
Servicewcmen

Y With emphasis on the feminine,
USO doings crammed the week end.
.s.Girls in uniform crowded the new
&fvicewomen's lounge Sunday at
an open house tea that officially
opened the room. A floral motif was
0hosen, roses, gladicli and daisies
and refreshments were served.
Guests were asked to sign names.
hanks and home towns in the guest
bg, permanent feature of the
punge.
Affair hostesses included Mrs
Phyllis Palmer, Miss Carmen Mo-
I'ales, Miss Mary Lou Morales and
Miss Patricia Bucklin
Mrs. Rita Noah, acting director,
announced a new feature, some 20
albums Of symphonic and operate
recordings. The records, she noted,
will be available to servicemen and
Women at any time and may be en-
jpyed in the clubs music room.
Servicemen's wives PARTED Friday
St the USO. Refreshments were
Served and plans for the next meet
ing were discussed. The group will
fheet at the clubhouse Friday at
1880 p. m. Mrs. Floyd Valline will be
Id charge of arrangements. Mrs.
Mildred Feldacher headed the ar
Engagements committee last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writ l.

A top-cf- -the-stove meal saves
oven heat on hot days. Try these
recipes:
Braised Short Ribs With Potatoes
(SeryeS d
Two pounds short ribs of beef,
salt and pepper, 2 onions, 4 tea
spoon allspice, y cup flour. 2 table
spoons fortified margarine or but
ter, 2 large tomatoes or Y cup
cooked tomatoes, Y cup boiling
water, potatoes.
Purchase short ribs cut in Serv-
ing-size pieces. Trim off any heavy
layers of fat. Salt and pepper each
piece. Mix allspice and flour, then
roll each piece in this. Melt butter
or fortified margarine in heavy
Dutch type) KETTLE add meat, and
brown. Add tomatoes and boiling
water. Cover tightly and cook over
low heat for 3, of an hour. Add po-
tatoes, pared Continue cooking an
other q of an hour until both meat
and potatoes are tender. Note: The
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
Ernie Pyle Waits
Thankee Note
Via Pin.up Girls

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 4.CUP)-
Ernie Pyle in France will soon be
surprised to receive an envelope il
lustrated by a gorgeous pin-up girl
On the letterhead inside he will
find an even mere beauteouS dam
sci. And underneath will be a note
from Miss Hazel Collier saying. II
hope this expresses my appreciation
to you for bringing us a bit nearer
to our boys over there"
Miss Collier has been illustrat-
ing envelopes and stationery for
Servicemen correspondents by pop
ular demand ever since she started
putting pin-up girls on letters to
her brother, Sgt. Donnie Collier.
-Pheir fame spread rapidly and she
was soon receiving requests from
soldiers and sailors all over the
world.
A Seabee whose wife is a Wave
wanted a drawing of IAN alluring
Wave with plenty of curves, etc
I'd like to show our children if
We ever have any"
A soldier Somewhere in France"
hopes "the gremlins don't steal
the picture you sent which peps
us all up"
How about one of those Texas
cuties for my Clothes" wrote an
old friend who saw a Collier pin
up girl walking along on the back of
buddys jacket.
The GI's who see Ernie Pyle's
letter had better wait a while be-
fore filing their orders. Miss Col
lier is pretty busy right now pre-
pairing for the holiday season.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04

Exclusively yours: Virginia Weld
Ter has turned down three impor-
tant juvenile relies in as many
weeks Now Is, she's holding out
for more mature parts. John
Payne will receive an honorable
discharge from the air corps within
the next few weeks and will imme-
diately return to the screen. . . &.
Joan Bennett's daughter, Diana,
will follow in mamas footsteps and
attend school in Connecticut this
fall. Author Lloyd c. Douglas
is seriously i'll at his Beverly Hills
home. On doctors orders, he's tenn
porarily stopped writing a sequel to
The Robe" Sabu, the elephant
boy who won stardom in Hollywood
is now corporal in the air corps.
He's tail gunner on a bomber.
Bing Crosby's first production ef-
fort, The Great John L." will have
a Boston, Massachusetts, premiere.
New it's Arthur Treacher. the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 2t. 1871.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PGESS, by The Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST, FL CentIo, Salit
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President
A c. Johnston, VicePresident and Ad-
ver'iSing Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. WeSt-Holllday
Co. Inc. national representatives.
Rates, Qncluding Sunday Post-PresS,
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: rnontn, Sl0O: 3 monlhs,
So. rs; 6 months, S5.25; l year $1,000.
BY Mail: l month, Sl.00; months,
81 50: months, $3.50; l year, SS(W.
Outside of California 100 per mohth
flat.
Entered at FL Cedtro, Calf. post
offlce as 2rd cas-. r.ail