davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-01-21


met in accordance with law Present Ionic rs,d
smonton, Clerk
The minutes of the meetings approved as read
and filed. - $3.50
Upon motion of R. T. Frazier by B sorres and
carried the following resolution adopted
estate assessed on the tax rolls of Santa
Cruz County, numbers 1872 2 9 4o and
45 for the Second 1885, 1910 and 1e
respectively would taxes interest penalties
and costs levied remaining thereon for the
aforesaid that property sell for more
than Twenty Five the taxes shall be
ana they hereby Five m
ana e County Treasurer is authorized and directed
such aforesaid years and to dste
the same to the various funds due proportion
n amounts pear to the whole amount Of charged
property
o R Frazier Jr seconded by A sorels and
carried the following resolution
estate assessed on the tax rolls of Santa
cruz County, Arizona under numbers $780,
the years 1887 and 1888 respectively
taxes interest penalties remaining
unpaid thereon Tor the aforesaid and that the aforesaid
would not sell for than
the shall compromised
Twenty Five Dollars County
and directed payment
said and to distribute the
taxes due proportion amount
OF taxes charged against said
of Jr seconded by A B. sorels and
carried the following resolution was passed and adopted
the tax rolls of Santa
County Arizona numbers 81 2s and 49, Tor
the 1938 1885, 194O 194 respectively
the of
but remaining years
$1O0Oo
~ reason e sna De ana tney are hereoy compromised
for the of Hundred County
authorized directed
for the aforesaid and distribute the the funds
which said taxes proportion
whole
the 1888 be removed
Upon Sorrel seconded and carried
appointed represent Supervisors
on the Veterans Memorial Ccmpittee of Nogales.
Liquor license application No. o4 was received from Adea Ayan
Trujlo, Guadalupe TrujlIo
Upon Of r by A sorels
unanimously carried liquor license application No M
motion seconded by A. B.
unanimously appointed
missioner without for the month of December.
being proceed
ed to do and found follows:
Balance $8737566 Receipts $234ee $8972515
$8379O32; Reconcement
Checks $8e4s7;
Ones 81 90; Halves So Quarters Ncke 81
Pennies, $1.O9; Total Funds $83 1902
The following claims audited
and ordered paid from the various county funds:
W.T. 3oe W. Cobie $1,000;
valenzuea $780,
Turner $85 co. W.T.
$5 Co., w.t. 1884, Eela $1875; $4,000
s6 VIM G. smonton $25 90; Lopez $s5 90;
Castro $40 $780,
o suneo 95 no. W.T. e67 O H odfather So 90: W.T. s1e Angel
SO Co., W.T.
$2OOO $780, W.T. 322 Will Dawson, $1,000; W.T.
1924 Harry Fryer $3ooO H
George $4,000 W.T. 328 R. $00O
$974 W.T. $780, Amado $1,000 W.
1892 Lao Castro SIS co. W.T. $685. JACK
Turner s8 Co., W.T. R.
67 Eela HoIer $1s75; 1886
HoIe Dehia Hone
Feische Assessor, $62 co. W.T. 674 County
Reid $5o1O; Clerk of the
ValenZea $1,000; W.T. 678 " r
Everhart $1415 W.T.. $780, j.
Sheriff $2965; W.T. 681 j. Nj
Soto Jr $685. Triangle
Moraga $780, W.T. $685. Lena E Dun-
Salsdo $420O W.T. $685. Dr. c. Houl9
W.T. 68e DR. 800 H Bryant
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
SEEN ad HEARD
-~oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Sign on truck: BUY bonds to buy
bombs to bomb the bums.''
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Official Proceedings
Continued from Page Three)

Extra Clerk Supvs $O0O0 Love- Sheriff $3.50 90:
Wts 74l-774 D. Wikey Sheriff.
Soto r Deputy Jaio 5000 90:
WITS 744-77 Blain Sheriff. 745-8 Enri-
quota Borland Jail Maron,
WIS 76779 Carolina Motoya $13750;
Evehart County (Ws 748-781 Mrs
Cora EVerhart Teachers Retirement Syste) WITS 74e-7S2
Doothy Hopkins Clerk $137 75O83 Benz
yecha Janitor $4,000; 751784
Peace No $50o0 Rohrock the Peace No
$oOo WITS 752786 Harvey W. Parrish Justice No.
WIS oS-fo T. Burke constable No. l. $780, w.t.
Lewis Constable NO $780, W.T. 1885, Constable No IS
W. fso T. S Edmonson Supt O. r. $8 49, Noon
Health Officer $500; Nurse Sanitary ,r
$500 F
upon motion duly seconded
oereo 10 transfer from the general fund the
$45249 and also to the expense fd
the of $4,158.19.
There being the Board at this
time they recessed December
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Sorority Chapters
List Meetings

District sorority chapters have
several meetings scheduled this week.
The Alumnae Chapter, Gamma
Phi Beta, will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night at the home OF Mrs. sey-
mour Payne, 4917 Crescent place.
Crestview, Md Mrs. C. P. Akre.
province director, will preside and
discuss her tour of the sorority's
chapters. Mrs. Payne will be as
sisted by Mrs. James McCracken,
Mrs. J. w. Tilley and Miss Erma
Hughes.
Musical entertainment will be
featured at the supper meeting Of
the Alpha Gamma Deltas tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. j. E. Sausstad.
2021 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The hostess will be assisted by Miss
Ethel Riley.
A tea in honor of the Alpha Chi
Omega Chapter, American Uni
versity, will be given by the So
roritys alumnae at pm. Sunday
at 1929 Connecticut avenue NV.
Miss Molly Blackwood will preside
as hostess assisted by Miss Marian
Belknap and Miss Sybil Burdeshaw.
Mrs. Stanford Stelle is in charge Of
reservations
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Marriage Ceremony
Performed in Dallas

Capt. r. r. Gasser, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Gasser of New York announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Georgia Ann Gasser, to Ensign
Edward Franklin Hufstedler, III,
U. S. N. r., son of Mrs. E. F. Huf-
stedler of Dallas, Tex. The cere-
mony took place February / at
Sacred Heart Cathedral in Dallas.
The bride, who was escorted by
her brother, Cadet r. r. Gasser, II,
In the absence Of her father, wore
an ice-blue satin suit with matching
calot and carried a bouquet of gar
denias and stephanotis. She was
attended by Mrs. Browning Adams
of Norman, Okla, as matron of
honor, and by Mrs. Reed Carney,
sister of the bridegroom. 1t. Car
ney, A. A. F., served as best man
for his brother-in-law.
A reception was held at the
home Of the bridegroom mother.
Capt. and Mrs. Gasser will be
remembered in Washington, as they
have spent many years here while
the former was on duty in the
Navy. The bride is a graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School,
where she was president of Phi
Sigma Chi. She attended st.
Joseph's College in Emmitsburg
Md, and the University of Texas,
where she was affiliated with Alpha
Chi Omega.
The bridegroom attended South
ern Methodist University, where
he was a member of Kappa Sigma.
Ensign and Mrs. Hufstedler will
make their home at 26O5 Niagara
street in Corpus Christi, where the
former is on duty at the air station
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Mary armstrong
Engaged to We'd

Mr.. George Alexander Armstrong
OF New York, now stationed as
American Consul at Manchester,
England, announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss Mary
Howard Armstrong. to Mr.. William
Ellery Charming Eustis, son of Mr..
Frederic A. Eustis of Milton, Mass.
Miss Armstrong is a graduate of
Milton Academy and has been at
tending Bryn Mawr College. Dur
ing her fathers absence on foreign
service she has made her home
In Washington with her aunt, Miss
Elizabeth Howard Armstrong.
Mr.. Eustis attended Milton Aca-
denny and is graduate of Fountain
Valley School and of Harvard Uni
versity in the class Of 1912. He at
present is attached to the Navy
Department in Washington.
The wedding is set for March 4
in New York.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
LHdIH,n-At1VOOd
Weddinq Held

The marriage of Miss Noelle
Marian Atwood, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Bailey Atwood,
to the Rev. John Henry Ludlum,
jr.. Of the Collegiate Church of St.
Nicholas in New York, son of Mr..
Ludlum of Albany, took place Janu-
ary 81 at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, the Rev. Her
man Luben, assisted by the Rev.
Edward Gardiner Latch, officiating.
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar and given in marriage by
her father, wore an ivory satin gown
embroidered in seed pearls, with a
flnger-tip veil of illusion which fell
from coronet of seed pearls. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses.
Miss Mabry Griner, daughter of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George w.
Grlner, was the maid of honor.
wearing a gown of rose color taffeta
with a matching shoulder-length
veil and carrying an arm bouquet
OF Johanna Hill roses.
MloS MdTSdTeC burruS and Miss
Jane Engell, the bridesmaids, were
in pastel blue taffeta gowns with
matching Juliet caps trimmed with
wells, and they carried pink roses.
Second 1t. Robert Ludlum. U s
M. c., of Albany, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Richard Suf-
fern of Sutfern, NJ Y; the Rev.
Marion Gosselink and the Rev
Coert> Rylaarsdam.
A reception Immediately followed
the $3.50 o'clock ceremony at the
home OF the brides parents on Ma
comb street, and the couple left
later for their wedding trip.
The bride attended American
University. where she was a mem
Der OF Delta Gamma International
fraternity, and she will attend
Barnard College in New York. re-
siding at SO Claremont avenue while
IN that city. The bridegroom at
tended Rutgers University and New
Brunswick Theological Seminary,
and he Is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and Chi Psi.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, wife OF
the Representative from Illinois,
has been doing Red Cross work
for 10 consecutive years-in the
United States, in Poland where
her husband was American FL
nancial Advisor, and in France,
where the Deweys owned
charming house and spent con-
siderable time.
Mrs. Dewey has been decorated
by the Polish government with
the Polognia Restituta and by the
French government with the Le-
gion of Honor. She is chairman
of the Foreign Co-ordinating
Council of the French Relief So
ciety, Inc, director of the Chicago
Chapter of the Red Cross,
member of the Board of Emer-
gency Hospital here, and a chief
OF hospital for the local Emer-
gency Feeding Unit which oper-
ates under the Red Cross and the
OCD.
Less than two years ago, Mrs.
Dewey organized the wives of
the members of the House into a
surgical dressing unit known as
the Congressional Wives Surgi-
cal Dressing Unit. Twice a week
1t meets at the Library of Con-
gress under the auspices of the
Red Cross, and you'd be amazed
at the amount of work these
women turn out. Most of the
women - in fact nearly all of
them-had been doing volunteer
war work in different groups.
Mrs. Dewey told us, but this Sur
gical Dressing Unit was the first
to be organized for the wives of
Representatives as such. The
Senate ladies have had an Or
ganlzed group for the past 26
years, as you probably know.
Washington is not new to the
DeWeys, who lived here when Mr..
Dewey was Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury under President
Coolidge. They have a host of
friends here, just as they have
wherever they go.
Mrs. Dewey says that she real
ly is a home-body. She loves
her own home and her own fami-
ly' She likes planning meals and
attending to the smooth running
OF her house. She likes good food
and she not only knows how to
plan it, but she can cook It her
selt-and beautifully, too.
She speaks French fluentlv and
Polish and German. She is well
read and we'll informed on cur
rent events, and above all she is
at all times completely herself
which is one OF the very incest
things about her.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Wedding Is Held
In Missouri

Mr. and Mrs. George Frank Eppley
have issued cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Anna Mae Eppley, to Pfc. John
Glynn Sandefer, U. S. A., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Sandefel
of Dresden, Tenn. The wedding
took place January 26 at Unity
Chapel in Kansas City, Mo, Mr.
L. E. Meyer officiating.
Mrs. Amy Hannah was matron of
honor and Mr.. Roderick Friend was
best man.
Pfc. and Mrs. Sandefer went to
st. Louis on a short wedding trip,
after which the former returned to
his duties at Camp White, Wash,
and his bride resumed her work in
Kansas City where she has been
making her home for the past year.
Before going to the Midwestern
city. Mrs. Sandefer lived in Wash
ington where she attended George
Washington University for two years.
The bride and bridegroom plan to
make their home here at the close
of the war.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
'Voteless League
To Meet Tuesday

The District Voteless League Of
Women Voters will hold its first
evening meeting of the season at
I6:15 pm. Tuesday at the YWCA,
6l4 E street NV The meeting is
designed to permit members unable
to attend day sessions to follow the
leagues study of how Washington
slums and inadequate housing con-
tribute to the problem of juvenile
delinquency.
Dinner will be followed by a pres
entation of slides, They Are Our
Slums," by Mrs. William H. Wells,
and a talk. Housing and Juvenile
Delinquency" by Capt. Rhoda Mil
liken of the Womens Bureau,
Metropolitan Police Force. Mrs.
Eugene Dufield, president of the
league, will preside.
Tickets are in charge of Mrs.
Edna Johnston, 1901 Connecticut
Iavenue NV, through whom reser-
vations may be made by calling
Michigan 1922 after 7 I'm. Saturday.
The meeting is open to members
and others interested in the subject
of the program.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Afternoon Party
viii Be Given

Former United States Ambassador
to Chile and Mrs. William S. Cul-
bertson have issued cards for a late
afternoon party February 10 when
their guests are asked from 5 to
7:30 to meet the president OF the
United States Chamber of Com
merce and Mrs. Eric A. Johnston.
Mr.. Johnston comes of an old
Washington family, his grand
parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballinger. having lived here. He is
nephew of Mrs. Miriam Ballinger
Berryhill, for many years an official
of the Agriculture Department; Mr..
Webster Ballinger and Mrs. Edward
A. Keys.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Belgian Diplomat
T ellis Of Suffering
In His Homeland

An account Of the suffering and
starvation Of the Belgian people
under Nazi rule was presented yes
terday by Jacques de Thier, coun-
selor Of the Belgian Embassy, be-
fore the Washington Club.
Asking that limited quantities of
food be sent to his countrymen If
possible, NJ de Thier declared that
If relief could reach Belgium as it
has Greece it might assist in re-
tarding the rapid spread of anemia
and tuberculosis With only 1000
calories a day available per person
the people are diving of slow starva-
ton, he asserted.
In spite Of the fact that more
Belgian patriots were executed in
1943 than during the four years of
occupation in the World War, the
resistance of the Belgians to the
Nazi occupation continues unabated,
he declared. Belgian workers are
recruited by the Nazis in the most
brutal manner and sent as slave
laborers to Germany, he explained.
AS far as can be ascertained, ap-
per cent Of the popu-
lation of Belgium have been de-
ported. imprisoned or shot since the
first dav Of the present occupation
he continued.
While Beleium proper is dying OF
starvation, the Belgian Congo con-
tines to be an important source Of
raw materials for the
Allies, NJ de Thier pointed out.
This territory has become the
worlds greatest producer Of copal,
cobalt and industrial diamonds" he
commented, land the largest pro-
ducer Of copper and palm oil. 1t is
now the United Nations second
largest source of tin"
In addition to raw materials, the
Belgian nation has supplied several
troop units to the Allies, the speaker
added. A Belgian commando unit
and colonial troops from the Congo
have given valuable assistance in
the Mediterranean theater of war.
NJ de Thier quoted from a speech
delivered recently in London by the
Belgian prime minister, M Hubert
Pierlot.
The closer cooperation which
the war has brought among the
United Nations must be continued
after victory. for 1t is the essential
condition of the lasting security
both in the economic and in the
political sphere. I am certain that
Belgium will accept in this con-
nection all duties compatible with
the extent of her capacity, provided
the powers on whom peace depends
maintain the strength and the unity
of action without which respect
for international justice cannot be
assured"
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. the
president. presided and introduced
the speaker. Announcement was
made that Valentine party will
be given for new members from
to pm. next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Miss CalHc0tt
Will Be Bride

Mrs. V. H. Jackson OF Berryville
Ark, announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Patsy Ruth Cal.
licott, to Mr.. John Frank Miller, III
U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Frank Miller, jr., of this city
Miss Callicott is employed here
in the claims division Of the General
Accounting Office and Mr.. Miller is
a member of the February gradual
ing class of the Officers Training
Corps at the University of North
Carolina.
The wedding will take place
February 26.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Miss Sfewarf Bride

Mr. Vernon Ross Stewart of Ca
tawba, N. c., announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Miss Ethel
Stewart, to Mr.. Donald S. Depue,
son Of Mrs. Perry McQuillin and the
late Mr.. Stanley C. Depue. The
wedding took place January % in
the parsonage of the Westminster
Memorial Church. the pastor, the
Rev. Harry V. Porter, oficiating in
the presence of a small number of
relatives and intimate friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Depue are at home
at 1927 North Utah street in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Embassy Party
Is GiUen

Sonora de Michels, wife of the
Chilean Ambassador. entertained at
a luncheon yesterday at the EN-
bassy, when the guests were Sonora
de Cardenas, wife of the Spanish
Ambassador; Mrs. Mccarthy, wife of
the Canadian Ambassador; Nine.
Hassan, wife of the Egyptian Min
lister; Mrs. Randolph Huntington
Miner, Mrs. McCeney Werlich, Bar
oness Stackelberg, Mrs. Charles
Fletcher Martin, Mrs. Robert H.
Patchin, Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson.
Countess Cassini, Mrs. Consuelo A.
Sedane, Mrs. Thomas Burke and
Mrs. H. Welles March.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Engaged TO Wed
Midsbibn7an

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Mill OF
Rockville announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Margaret
Catharine Mill, to Midshipman Will
liam Walker Coldwel, son of Mrs
viii Nell Booth of San Antonio and
Maj. Philip Coldwell, U. S. A., re-
tired, of New Orleans.
The bride-elect is attending the
University of Maryland while Mid
shipman ColdWell is attending the
United States Naval Academy, from
which he will be graduated in June
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

days ago for the West Coast A
third member of the consular service
of Brazil to visit in Washington re-
Gently was Senior Jorge de Car
valho Silva, Vice Consul at Port
land, Greg, who has been visiting
in Havana and now is en- route to
Portland.
Another visitor from Brazil who
will be here Sunday is DR.. Andre
DreyfuS, dean of the faculty of
philosophy, science and letters
and professor of biology at the
University of Sac Paulo. DR.. Drey-
fus has arrived in Miami, where he
is spending this week. He will be
the guest of honor at a luncheon
Monday, when Dr. Charles A. Thom-
son, chief Of the Cultural Rela-
tions Bureau of the State Depart
ment, will act as host. Dr. Dreyfus,
who is distinguished geneticiSt,
is guest Of the State Department
and will work with DR.. Theodore
Dobzhansky, professor of zoology
at Columbia University. He will be
in Washington until the middle of
the week, when he will start tour
of large cities in this country and
Canada. In the Dominion he will
be the guest of the Canadian gov
ernment during his fortnight's stay.
A very popular Brazilian couple
shortly to leave Washington are the
retiring Minister Counselor of the
Embassy and Senhora de Alencas-
tro Guimaraes. They plan to leave
here the first of next week and will
take the plane from Miami Febru-
ary 18 for Rio de Janeiro. Senior
AlencaStro Guimaraes will be at
tached to the foreign Office for some
time before being assigned to head
diplomatic mission in another
country. Last evening they dined
very informally with the assistant
chief of the Bureau of American Re-
publics of the State Department
and Mrs. Walter N. Walmsley
Senhora de Alencastro Guimaraes
was entertained at luncheon today
by Sonora de Michels, wife of the
Chilean Ambassador, and tomorrow
she will lunch with Mrs. Thomas
Burke, wife of the former chief of
the International Communications
Division of the State Department.
Others at the luncheon tomorrow will
be number of the ardent workers
for the Chamber Music Guild in
which Mrs. Burke is prominent and
deeply interested. Senior and
Senhora de Alencastro Guimaraes
gave up their house here the end
of January and are staying at the
Shoreham until they leave next
week.
The Chilean Consul General in
New York, DR.. Alfonso Gree, has
gone to Santiago for months
stay. Sonora de Gree did not accom-
pany him, but remained in their New
York home. Their son, Senor Ar
mando Gree. is a student at George
town University.
Sonora de Oreamuno, wife of Senor
Rafael Oreamuno, Costa Rican rep
reSentative on the Inter American
Financial and Economic Advisory
Committee. has gone to Havana
for a months visit. She will be with
her father. the Costa Rican Min
lister to Cuba, Senor de la Guardia.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
G0nSaga Mothers
To Hold Benefit

A card party and dance, for the
benefit of a scholarship fund, will be
given by the Gonzaga Mothers As
sociation Friday evening at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
The chairman, Mrs. John r. Hill
yard, is being assisted by Mrs.
Eugene F. Langan, in charge of re-
ception; Mrs. William Gleason,
patrons; Mrs. Joseph S. McGrath,
tickets; Mrs. Raymond P. Murray,
entertainment; Mrs. William Carlo,
prizes, and Mrs. Joseph McGill,
tallieS and favOrS.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Panama Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Panama Canal Zone Society will
hold a luncheon meeting February
is at the Fairfax Hotel for men,
bers and friends.
Mrs. William D. Wrightson is
president of the society; Mrs. E. H
Davidson, secretary, and Mrs. Ben
Jenkins, treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Social NeVs Of Latin americans
In National CabitaI Is Varied
Bp Katharine M. Brooks.

Brazilian Ambassador Senior
and Monday New York and joined Senhora
Brazlans
the days. though few parties
brief
appointed Rico
Angeles
The Vice Consul Los Angeles
with
vacation several
Evening star., 1944-02-09
To Chrisfeu Shib

Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer will leave
tomorrow for Savannah, where she
will christen a Liberty ship named
for her husband. the late Attorney
General, Saturday. Mrs. George w.
Crawford Of New York will be her
matron Of honor. Mrs. Palmer will
return to Washington Monday.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Here for Visit

Countess Danuta Zoltowski, IA
nous designer and sister of the FL
nancial Counselor of the Polish
Embassy, Mr.. Janusz Zoltowski, is
in Washington at the Mayfower,
where she will spend several days.
For the bond drive you have an
Scard and the speed limit is off
Drive now, and step on it.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Luncheon Party

Mrs. Wales Latham entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the May
flower, when her guests were Mrs.
Joseph Ball. Mrs. William Fulbright,
Mrs. Clarence Streit and Senorita
! Minerva Bernardino
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Board Meets Friday

A board meeting of the Florence
Crittenton Home will be held at
ii am. Friday at the home, 4759
Reservoir road NV.
The president. Mrs. Frederick
Kerby. will preside.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Hostess at Tea

Mrs. J. Bernard Joseph enter
tanned at a tea yesterday afternoon,
in compliment to her sisters-in-law
the Misses Cecilia and Adele Joseph
Evening star., 1944-04-11


with the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra in the Saint
Saens "B Minor Concerto" His
performance won him wide acclaim
The same year he won the Levantritt
award.
The 24-year -old violinist has made
a lifelong study of his instrument.
At the age of 8 he played the Mozart
"B Flat Concerto" in a festival
honoring the composer. Three years
later he was appearing as soloist
with the Cleveland Orchestra, under
the direction of Rudolph Ringwall.
Pfc. Valesek today is attached to
the Army Air Forces Band at Boiling
Field, and plays for wounded serv-
icemen throughout the East. He
will be only one of number of
concert artists who will appear in
Flying High"