davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
$4,000 Seryicemen
To Debark Today
From IS Vessels
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More than $4,000 seryicemen
aboard at least IS vessels are sched-
uled to arrive today at East and
West Coast ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Dominican Vic
tory-1,535 troops including Head
Quarters and Headquarters Detach-
ment, 180th Quartermaster Bat
talon; 7l3th Military Police Bat.
talon.
Chanute Victor-1.524 troops In
Guiding 566th Antiaircraft Artillery
Battalion; 1553d Engineer Heavy
Pontoon Battalion: detachment OF
708th Railway Grand Division
455th Bomb Disposal Squad.
A total Of SGT miscellaneous
troops on three transports.
At Newport News George Thorn
asses troops including 430th Anti.
aircraft Artillery Automatic Wea-
pons Battalion Ralph Izzard-55;
troops including Companies F and
X Of 3l3d Infantry Regiment. Al
miscellaneous troops on two yes.
sells.
At Decentralization Victory
l ,651 troops including 916th Ord
nance Heavy Automotive Mainten.
ance Company; 18th Field Artil.
lery Battalion. General Anderson
5 ,280 troops including 452d, 454th
Bomb Squads; Headquarters, 323d
Bomb Squad; 829th Engineer Bat
talon (aviation); 136th Antiaircraft
Artillery Gun Battalion; 135th En-
|gineer Combat Battalion; 448th An
tiaircraft Artillery Automatic Wea-
pons Battalion; 18th Military Po-
lice Battalion.
Kingston Victory, 495 troops, in
GLIDING 455th Bob Squad, nth
Railway Operations Battalion and
miscellaneous personal; As miscel-
laneous troops on two transports.
At Tacoma-3,6Ol miscellaneous
troops on two ships.
At Seattle - 308 miscellaneous
Navy personnel.
At San Diego-2,5l7 miscellaneous
personnel on six vessels.
At Los Angeles-l,0 09 miscellan-
eous troops.
At Portland-l, 400 miscellaneous
personnel.
At San Francisco-7,746 miscel-
laneous personnel on seven ships.
General william Mitchell A
Navy and $3.50 Army, including
units Of the 37th (Buckeye) Divi-
sion, 9Th. 135th, 136th and 10th
Field Artillery Battalions; l17th
Engineer Construction Battalion,
18TH Ordnance Company. 37th
Cavalry Reconnaissance, 37th Divi-
sion Artillery and 37th Quarter
master Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Gypsy Tribes Mourn
Queen Mothers Deuth
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WICHITA, Kans., Dec. 11.-A nine
day period Of mourning begins to-
day for 5000 members of five gypsy
tribes over the Nation, as funeral
services are conducted here for their
queen mother, Lady Marks, who died
at a camp west of Wichita Sunday
She was the widow of King John
Marks, who died in Sacramento
Calf. eight years ago.
The American gypsies will transact
no business during the mourning
period. Election of . new gypsy
king is scheduled tentatively fol
next June IS. Steve Marks, one Of
four sons with headquarters here
has acted as king pro tenn since ths
death of his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
1000 War Crimes Charges
COMPLIED in Indo-Chino

SAIGON, Indo- China, Dec. II [E1
Questioning of 8,818 persons for
merly held as prisoners of war by
the japanese has resulted in COM
pilation of 1000 war crimes charges
against Japanese in Southern mdo-
China
The former prisoners are Ameri.
cans, British, Australians, Dutch
French and Indians.
Twenty Japanese have been &C
cused as major war criminals as {
result of the charges and $50 Others
have been blacklisted. OF the tota
approximately $50 have been ar
rested so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
First Of Minor laps
To Face War Crimes
Tribunal Next Week
BY the Associated Press

10y the hSoOCldita TIcss.
TOKYO, Dec. 1.-THE first of SOC
small-time Japanese charged with
atrocities against Allied war prison
ers will go on trial December Is un-
der speeded-up schedule, it was
announced today.
The announcement left undeter.
mined, however, the date when the
wartime Premier, Hideki Tojo-No
l war criminal-will face the Allied
tribunal.
1t. Gen. C. P. Hall, acting 9th
Army commander said trials of JAP
anese accused of maltreating Allied
war prisoners might be held con-
currently after the first begins next
Tuesday in Yokohama. Three court
rooms are available there and two
more will be after January /.
Defendants will be tried by mill
tary commissions of five to eight
members. drawn from Army and
Navy officers and civilians, each of
which will include one law member
Defense Counsel Named.
The suspects will be defended by
IL counsels, headed by 1t. Col. James
Dickinson, Jacksonville, Fla, and
Maj. Harold H. Emmons, jr., of De-
troit.
In the Diet today, Premier Baron
Kijuro Shidehara told the House
of Representatives that the gov
eminent is taking steps to extend
the current extraordinary session
AS Gen. MacArthur's agrarian di-
receive speeded consideration of
the previously ignored land bill.
The Premier did not specify the
length of the anticipated extension
but said he intended to insure time
for enactment of labor union law
which also had seemed foredoomed.
A house committee toiled all last
night on the government land re-
form measure to insure its early
discussion in the plenary session.
Diet members made no attempt to
hide the fact that Gen. Macarthur
agrarian directive prompted their
nocturnal 1abors.
Communists Active.
Old-line political party members
today scanned without comment
Communist Party claim that 1O0,-
600 workers and thousands of farm
ers have joined organizations it
sponsors. Tie Communists have
been wooing the Socialist Demo-
Gratis who, Kyodo news agency said
today. are wrangling on retention of
the Emperor system. The Commu-
nists recently named most of the
imperial household as war crimi-
mails.
Five more: war criminal suspects
surrendered today at Sugamo
prison. Included were two mill
tarists, a propaganda, an indus
tralist, and the head of a secret
patriotic society. Three others asked
postponement of their surrender
because of illness. The deadline is
Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Texas Centenary Exhibit
To Open Soturduy

Representative Luther A. johnson,
Democrat, Of Texas will speak at
3 pm. Saturday at the opening OF
the Texas centenary exhibition at
the Library of Congress, it was an
nounced today. The announcement
in yesterdays Star that the event
would take place on Sunday was
incorrect.
The Texas centenary exhibit,
marking the Tooth anniversary OF
the admission of Texas as q State
into the Union on December %
1845, will continue through March IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
19-Pound Body Born

ASHLAND, KY, Dec. IL (P.-Mrs
John Castle, 40, Of Westwood, an
Ashland suburb, gave birth to he,
18th child-a 19-pound boy-Sun-
day. The father, . laborer. is 81
years old. DR.. H. B. Fraley, attend
ing physician, said the condition OF
both mother and child was salts
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
British Foreign Policy
To Aid Common Mon
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. 1l.-Hector Nc.
Neil. British Undersecretary oil
State for Foreign Affairs, last night
said the Labor government had
made a fundamental change" ir
British foreign policy.
Our policy" he declared In q
speech, sis now based upon a prin.
ciple which no other country has
ever proclaimed As q basis
Of its foreign policy to uplift
conditions Of common men anc
women in every country with whom
we retain friendly relations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
at Camp Patrick Henry. Va. in


clude:
- Capt; Jay I. Helfeott. 47os Ninth stree
NV: Capt. Henry J. Pacine. 3711 Kansa!
ave. NV; TI6 william H. Gallooly, 1907
Tnirteenth street NE; Pc; Henry N
2: D1nnett. 1913 King street, Alexsndria
Va: Pvt. George p. Deane. 1904 MasSa.
ehrsstt: ave NE; AIsergt. Charles Z
Aaron O. Randall, Alexandria; Pfc Eu-
rene d. jefferson, 1880 Third street s.W.;
NE;; Pvt; PURCELL c; Andsrson, 1909 Non
ninshsm. $3.50. Thirteenth street \. W.; Pvt
yesse ": Norton S26 thirteenth street
NE; T/b Edward Il. Drayton. Alexandria
Also the following District men
whose complete addresses were not
given:
s/sergt. wilmer P. Goldman, It's Rich.
ard c. Togsie. Pfc Melrose w. Jackson
Pvt. Harold ": Hazard. Pvt, Barter y
Faulkner. corpl. Prank Beanie. TI6 Eugene
K1ykendall. 1t. II. Lee b. Starr, 6ergt
Haywood B. Marshall, TIA Raymond De
shield, Pfc. RutledEe A. Blaekwen. Pfc
Vernon n. Noxee. Pvt. Oswald 8. Russell
and Joel A. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

= l u . II z u over
enemy territory
in the Pacific,
has been off,
ciany reported
as dead by the
Navy D. p a r t.
ment. His widow,
Mrs. Mary Ellen
Polston, and his
Is = month = old
son, Albert, jr.,
live at 3718
Twenty = fourth
street NE.
Ensign Polston
had been over.
seas six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

Navy Ensign Albert Gillian Polston,
who has been reported missing since
October Is, 1914, when the Liberator
bomber of which he was co-pilot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
News of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces
Killed Mediterranean theater. a

Mediterranean theater. according to
information received from Leghorn,
Italy.
Formerly professor OF electrical en-
cheering at George Washington
University for 20 years, Col. Ames
served for more than four years at
AAF headquarters here before he
went overseas last spring to serve
at headquarters Of the Mediter-
ranean theater Air Forces, Caserta,
Italy, 1t was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

washington, from May 80, 1912, to
September 2. 1915.
Col. Adam E. Schlanser of 2245
Mountain View place Sc, post sur
geon of Fort Riley, Kans., from July
u, 1912, to June Is. 1915.
Col. Charles E. Shepherd, General
Staff Corps, of $500 Little Falls
road, Arlington, Va, for services IS
deputy director of the Planning Dr.
vision, Office of the Commanding
General, Army Service Forces, from
November, 1914, to July, 1915.
Cox Edward N. Kirby, who was
wartime chief of the radio branch,
War Department Bureau Of Public
Relations, was awarded the Legion
Of Merit yesterday in recognition Of
his supervision of special Army
broadcasts.
He organized the use Of American
Broadcasting facilities, inaugurating
short-wave radio for the benefit Of
troops overseas such as "News From
Home" and Command Perform
ance" and supervised the ofi3cial
War Department broadcast, The
Army Hour"
Maj. Gen. A. A. Surles, Director OF
Information, presented the medal Ut
Pentagon ceremony.
Col. Kirby, who lives ut $500 q
street NV, took charge Of the
radio branch IN May, 1914 and con-
tinued in supervision until his recent
release from the Army He Is nov
a public relations counselor in New
York and washington.
The Valley settler., 1945-01-26

Since the War stcrted, Harriet has
 been working for1 the ;eev&rn nt. However, the editor just r Lived a Icard wi th. atpicture Qf the'r oung Idoughter, Kothlden. Harriet is a1-~
 ways interested in. To1ner snd her Friends here. She hopes t.c De able Ito visit here again somc ti~s. Mr. Weymouth of Anchor z was here on Thursday with mec ontc from the Allis-Cha liners faceDry of tti 1Waukee.
 The sale of.Tract No. no to = IHorren Rice has been authorized by the Corporat ion. =.
 The sale of the C.E. Bis son pl4ee Ior Tract le7sto 'Fordinand= ".s5t s'efrard Iof NLnchorage has also been auth -- hZed by ther cqrpore tion. i |, The 1me ri cen L9gi CD ond 1, th3 ,ooae lacross the tracts frcn U Dapote They intend to en9ct tf~44' a7n Pui1dirCs s ?motime q tpa 1ure.l Eer0ert KcpnecF2t i, nov 15 IloG house i rom 3trirgt Ids place Tt will al3c c6 .ct. i,t2d 1-" Bs the tracts on I6t -d i';,'s 91' |, icy will be 6oing the moving.
The Valley settler., 1945-01-26
LOCAL NENS

Mrs. Strom plans to make q trip to Minnecpolis soon.
 Bm. 2c Eov Verral1 wos home on three doy pass this last week.
 Mrs. Fay Verroll is substttut i nG in the Meot Department in Mrs. Evelyn Fortor's place.
 Mrs. C.J. .NcMann has returned from tho Stotes after c visit of about four months.
 Ted Klem inf orms us that his mother has her return tronsporto- tion so soon.
 L.V. Ray of Anchorage, ,who is Secretary of the Corporotio ion Board was in Palmer on ustness for the Corporation on Thursday Of this week. -
 The Exc cut i've Commi tee of the Board of Directors of the corporo- tion.. metf.in Anchorage on Tuesday 1T Col. oh1so on s office.
 Oscsr1 Q. Wheeler from the state of New York arrived in Anchorage recently. .Ee is hoping to take up . q home stead, but is mora interes t- ed In Sutton than the Valley. -
 Many here wi Il :remembar Harriet Malstrom who sang and entertained us in the warehouse that first summer. She also visited herein the fall of 1857. Liter she went to Fonolu1u where she met FrGnk KernOhen whom she married. ltr. Kern chan is Vice Principal in a boys Boarding School located on the mountain side above the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13
Mothers Day
Marked by
Annual Serenade

Marking Motner-s Day, which is
celebrated on May 10 in Mexico,
members of the Victoria, Euterpe
and Rocco Clubs Serenaded their
mother in Mexicali and Calexico,
starting at midnight and continu-
ing until the early morning hours.
Joining the clubs were several
other groups, who followed the ira
ditional serenade which was heard
all over the two border cities. Re-
freshments were served by a number
of the mothers who were Serenaded.
Mothers of Euterpe Club members
were also honored at dinner Thurs
day night at Pancho's, the mothers
present heing Mesdames Dolores de
Medina, Francisco de Arce, Angelita
de Cottrell, Isaura de Teran. Eme-
lima de Ortiz, Filipino de DuenaS,
Ninfa de Lozano, Luz de Sanchez
and Refugio de la PARA.
Daughters present were the Miss
eS Maria Teresa Medina, Elba, Irene
and Gecrgina Arce, Mary Cottrell,
Christina Teran, Irma Ortiz, Deatriz
Duenas, Carmen Erquiaga, Gloria
Sanchez and Maria Helena de la
PARA.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13
Mrs. Van Ins!e.
Honored at
Surprise Shower

a surprise pink and blue shower
was given for Mrs. Van d. Ingle.
Jr., by Mrs. Van Majors and her
daughter Mrs. Juanita Lee at their
home in Heber Thursday.
Those attending or sending gifts
were MesdameS Lena Hester, Fran
ces Gray Ethel Rodgers, Myrtle
Atkinson, Dolores Drysdale, Elain
Walker, 0. S. Hester, Lily Foust,
Ann Daggett, Burke Duff, Flossie
Ingle, Geneva Stevenson, Estell
Couch, Opal Wood. Frank Sherlock.
Marg Wozneak, Anne Shaller, Hazel
Porter.
M. E. Flores, Dorothy Terrence.
Vera Thompson, Pansy Pippin, Olive
Hlllhouse, Mae Fleming, Ann Pea
gan, Leona Moler. Jerry Nielsen.
Bessie Taylor, Cora Hamm, Emil
Urbanek, Bessie Ingle, Helen Hes
ter, Jewel Terrence, Laura Barnes,
ID. G. Gotta, Lucille Johnson, Eva
Mae Stone, Ella B. Ware. Flossie
Stevenson, Doris Dulaney, Fred Kar-
len, Ralph Gilbert, Miss Iris Steven
son, Mrs. Ingle, Mrs. Majors and
Mrs. Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13
Correction!

The Imperial Valley Press of May
ii and the Morning Post Of May IL
enormously, printed an article in
which it was stated that announce
ment has been made of the marriage
of Mrs. Mary Baird and DR.. Harry
l. Randolph, the ceremony having
taken place last week end in Las
Vegas. Nevada"
The article further stated that
Mrs. Randolph has been in Las
Vegas for some time and DR.. Ran
dolph joined her there for the cere-
mony' and that they returned to
Ii Centro Friday morning and are
staying temporarily at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Stillwell on
Hamilton"
The Post-Press printed the story
in good faith in the belief that the
information was correct and that
the informant was qualified to trans
NIT the Information.
These newspapers regret keenly
that the error was made and hasten
to make this correction.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

oh OhDft1
Youth Rally, s, High school.
Piano recital, 8, Oria Kenah stu
di0, $50 Olive.
Daughter Elks carnival, s, Elks
Temple, Second and State.
SUNDAY
Services, ali churches.
Breakfast for service personnel
and wives, $3.50 to Ii am, USO
club.
Mothers Day program, l0:45,
Eagles Hall.
Public Mothers Day program, 4:30
to 1880 pm, USO Club.
Mothers Day and We Day pro-
gram, 7:45, Assembly of God
church.
MONDAY
Twice Tod Tales, 10 am, 676
SandalwoOd.
Valley Assembly of God meeting,
1890 am, 2:30 pm. and pm,
Assembly of God church, Holt
vile.
Toastmasters, 6:15, California
Hotel.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
Ell Centre Lodge No. 384, F. &
A. NJ, Masonic temple, 1880.
Boy Scout troop 20, 1880, Scout
hut.
Business and Professional Women,
s, 562 Len Rey.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13
Pensacola Girl
Is Bride of
Navy Commander

At a ceremony in Yuma Friday
night, Miss Elizabeth Virginia
Churchill OF Pensacola, Florida. be-
came the bride Of Lieutenant Com
mander S. B. Perrault, commanding
officer of the Holtville Naval Aux
iliary Air Station.
The bride, who arrived from Pen
sacola Friday afternoon, wore a suit
OF watermelon gabardine with white
accessories and a corsage of gar
denias. Lieutenant Kenneth Callow
served the groom as best man. Mrs.
Raymond G. Acheson, wife of Rev.
Acheson, who performed the cere-
mony, attended the bride.
The couple are staying at the De
ANA hotel in Calexico and will be
at home to their friends in Brawley,
after June l.
Mrs. Perrault is the daughter of
A. w Churchill of Pensacola. She
attended schools in the Florida city
and Ooletewah college in Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee. Commander Per-
rault graduated from Annapolis and
later took his training with the
navy air corps. He has served in the
South Pacific since the start of the
war and has been at the Holtville
station for several months.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13
Young Neishbors
Honor Member at
Birthday Party

A birthday party for Johnny
Christensen was held Thursday
night by the Young Neighbors Club,
the occasion being party in the
Sandhills.
Refreshments were served and
gifts presented to the guest of
honor.
Those present were Bob Brock,
Charles Harrison, Glenn Scott,
Jesus Argio, Ave Barrow, Gene
Mables, Patsy, June, Peggy and
Stanley Edwards, Shirley Forester,
Edith Miller, Donna Avrit, Shirley
and George Wright, Wava Parry,
Bob and Betty Forester, Evelyene
Kinard, Gertrude, Charles, Floyd
and Vernon Sigmon, Mydred Hamil-
ton, Steven Krammer, Bill Lawson,
Beverly and David Christensen,
Esther and Herman Essensee, Mr..
and Mrs Earl BesherS, Mrs. Roda
Sigmon, Ed Forester, Johnny Chris
tenson and the hostess, Geraldine
Christensen.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13
RATION POINTS

MEATS, FATS, Etc.-Book 4. Red
Stamps VS., rs and Az through d.
good through June @ Stamps E2
through J2, good through June 80
Stamps K2 through P2, good through
July 81. Stamps O. through W, good
through August 81.
Save every drop of waste fat. For
victory in 1945 an added 100000,000
pounds is needed. Each pound is
worth red points.
PROCESSED FOODS-Book 4.
Blue Stamps H2 through M, good
through June 2. Stamps NJ through
So, good through June 80. Stamps
T2 through X2, good through July
81. Stamps w, 70 and Al through
C1. good May l through Aug. 81.
SUGAR-Book 4, Stamp IS, good
for five pounds through June g
Stamp No. 36 valid May 1.
SHOES-Book 3, Airplane Stamps
/, and 3. Termination date not
set.
GASOLINE-15-A Coupons good
for four gallons each through June
81. B-6, CO, B-1 and CT coupons
good for five gallons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13
Missionary Group
Holds Ne eetins at
Nazarene Church

Dinner in the new dining room
preceded the annual meeting of the
WomarS Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Church of the Nazarene,
the group meeting in the church
Thursday right.
The room was decorated with
spring flowers with miniature May
pole and small May baskets placed
on the tables. Husbands and friends
of members were guests for the
affair.
Mrs, r. G. Rogers was reelected
president for the coming year and
will be assisted by the following Of
ficers: Mrs. Roy H. Womack, first
vice president: Mrs. Scott Stanley,
second vice president; Mrs. Vinson
Brown, treasurer: Mrs Lovejoy Ir-
win, recording secretary; Mrs. E. H.
Kirby, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Robert Brollier. publicity and Mrs.
A. D. Mehaffey, superintendent of
study.
Delegates to the district conven-
ton in Pasadena May II are Mes
danes George Martin, Lovejoy Ir-
win, c. L. Strain and A d Mehaf-
fey.
Rev. Rogers led the devotions, af-
ter which reports of the years work
were made. Special study for the
year was Constance Hallock's West
of the Date Line" A Junior mis-
sionary society was also organized
with 25 members under the leader
ship of Mrs. Scott Stanley. Con-
tributions have been made to In
dian, native worker and medical
funds as well as special offerings.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mesdames c. L. Strain, Harry For
bey, ST., and Robert Brollier.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13
Charylan Sweede
Marks Birthday

Cherylan Dale Sweden celebrated
her first birthday at party given
by her mother Mrs. Bob Sweden
Friday afternoon at their home on
Wensley avenue.
Games were played and traditional
birthday refreshments served, after
which the guest of honor opened her
presents. Those present were Ann
and Frances Henry, Johnny Moore,
Sandra Sullivan. Janice ziebarth,
Mrs Emmett Henry. Mrs. Bill Sulli-
van. the guest of honor, Cherylan
and Sweden.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13
Society
Clubs
Youngest Kenah
Pupils Open
Recital Season

First of the spring music recitals
was presented by the first year piano
pupils of Mrs Oria Kenah Friday
night at her studio.
All the young musicians are in
the fourth grade or lower in school
and all played from memory. Par
ents and friends present remarked
on the good department and perfect
memory Of the pupils, with promise
of musical ability being shown by
several.
Second piano parts were played
by Lorraine Sims and Lenore Allen
der of the high school group.
The program was as follows:
Trio. "Slumber Boat" Blake
Jean Aguirre, Barbara Dicerto, VAL
mere Dessert: THE Band Concert
(Wagness), Gretchen Dances, .
(Stevens), &C Major on Parade, .
Fox. Don Haun; "Pat-a-Cake, =
(Rebe), Floating Clouds" (Wag-
ness). "A Bird Came to My Win
dow" Bentley, Valmere Dessert;
"Puss in Boots (Mokrejs), THE
Guitar" (Gaynor), Sam the Salt" "
(Holst. Jon Deaton; My Pal" Wan
Nort). The Rocking Chair" (Blake)
"Frills and Bows" Wan NorD, Ali
son Lee Sears.
Jolly Workman" CBlake), "a
Marching We Co." CWilson), Bar
bara Dicerto; Drifting Clouds. .
(Ramsey), "E aster Morning, -
(Frost), THE Banjo Player" (Stil-
weld, Roger Keller; 'Leap-Frog, "
CBlake), "The Elf and the Fairy" "
Bentley, Virginia Corfman; The
Pirates,7 (Holst), Blowing Bubbles, .
(Auld), Sailing" buckingham
"Wood-Nymphs F'rolic," (Aaron)
Jean Aguire.
Soldiers Song" (Steinheimer)
The Trapeze,' (Richter), Spinning
Song" CEllmenrich), Jack Tyler;
"Gavotte," BACH, Swan on the
Moonlight Lake" CRebe), Bells, =
(Bassettl, "A Story by the Mouse, -
Iynnes), Innocence" (Burgmuller)
Little Party" CBurgmuller) Steph-
anie Robinson; Fairy Wings, "
(Rebe1, plantation Melody" (Wag-
ness, I'm Maytime," CWagness),
"Swabian Melody" (Folksong), Mary
Elizabeth Schaffner.
by a Roadside Fire" (RodgerS)
Song Of the Brook" CHeller), Ten
der Grieving," (Burgmuller) BAL
lade," (Burgmuller), Doris Jean
Hunter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13
THE PGsST-PRESS

Established 1o2s.
Published Sundays as combined issue
OF Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post, by the Imperial Valley
plbliShing Company, 625 State St, Ell
sCentro. California.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-Holliday
Co., Inc, national representatives.
Rates. in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy Sc: carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: | month, S1.00; 3 months,
81. IS; months. S.. 25: year, $1,000
BY Mail: 1 month. S1.00; months.
81. so; 6 months. 4.5O; l year, $500. +
Outside of California S1.O0 per month
fiat
Entered at El Centre. Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail