davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
COUNTESS SEE K S
DEPORTATI in
LIB F. RTY FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7~-Countess
Ramona Won Lippen is in the county
Jail under sentence to San Quentin
prison for passing fieticious checks
for less than 5000, is 10 make n
fight, today through her attorney to
be deported so that her social stand
ing at home will not be jeopaydized.
Her father is said to be Count
Oscar Won Gradenigo, an Italian
nobleman, ,and her mother q woman
Of noble. Austrian birth.
IF lean only be deported will
be countess again, but if ] must
90 to prison, then l will lose all
nv social standing, my position in
life, and the respect which Euro
pe.ns have for good woman. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
PERSONALS

r. p. Moore is able to be on the
job again after recovering from a
minor operation. *
Mayor viii S. Fawectt left last
night for Los Angeles, where he
will make q brief business visit.
Armand L 'Ecuyer Of Los Ange-
les was the weekend guest Of the
Rodney Hermons.
Horticultural Commissioner B. A..
Harrigan left last night for brief
business trip to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07

teens, she has written poetry, some
of it of unusual depth and excel
lencc.
Eveliue s father is Henri la
Bonte, also a singer, from whom
her mother is divorcct Both par.
ents are near the 50 Zen child
now, reunited for the Time in their
common sorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
HERE is WINNER IN BIG
PRIZE AWARDED BY BOX
Continued from page u
10 uSe coercion for obtainiu

general obtaining pledges
oft
NO OBLIGATIONS UNDER VERSAILLES TREATY
the Treaty
any particular Congress authorized such
proposes Article of
rafted that ad
o league shall fgovening that
assembly.
INTERNATIONAL LAW
the work eounsels of
collaboration
would >be directed formulate
existing reconcile divergent opinions
consider points hitherto nutev provided but vital to the
general
duties
presented from time proper consideration
senbly a recommending if makng
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07

Even singing is dangerous. \ for
mer college glee club member is in
Chicago grand opera now.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07

Boston still blew up as cops en-
tered. what 4 warm reception! And
the drinks were on the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07

IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
El Centro, Calf.
Do you approve the winning Yes
plan in substance! No
(Put an Y at side of answerl
Please print
Address ..-..,..-.........-............
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS St2te....,-,..,..
Are you voters ....,,.,.............. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
WE'LL KNCAN ACTOR
DIES IN HOLLYWOOD
by United f=ress Leased Wire

by United Tress Leased Wire
HOLLYWOOD, Jan 7.-Tmeral
services will be held here tomorrow
for Forrest Robinson, for years
well known actor on the legitimate
stage, who died in local hospital
Saturday night following an opera
ton.
Of recent years Robinson has
been in motion pictures, taking
leading parts in many big plays. He
is survived by Il widow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
Mail promptly to
THE AMERICAN PEACE AWARD
2Io Madison Avauue v V City

If YOU wish to express Il fuller opin,
ion also, please write to the
American Peace Award
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07

Prof. Ward of Harvard, says ice
b"rgs are estimated. This is
true of human ones, also.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7.-Cottor
closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07

Hotel Barbara Worth--Table de
hote dinner s1.00. Special Chicken
dinner $1.oo. Special T-Bono Steak
dinner zoe. Special Rib Steak din.
ner soc. Seventh Street Entrance
direct to cafe. adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. Ga
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07

Dance Every Thursday evening
at calipatria ON the best floor, to
the best music ia the valley. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
lOCaAeWs

Eastcrn Train Late-San Diego
and Arizona tram No. 3, due in this
city at $3.50 n. m, has been several
hours late for q number of days
past, and this morning was report
ed due in this city at 1905 p. IN. The
hardness Of the train is caused bv
the severe cold in the middle west,
which has played havoc with train
schedules and has forced railroad
men to work under trying conditions.
The train originates in Chicago, aud
comes east through Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07

Eat at tho Oregon ana be com
Portable. Ladies' rest room anG
mems smoking room. Ac ,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07

Broadway Chol House for tasty
aishes az everv meal. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07

Home Made Candies at Paul s
Sweets. adv
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Ceremonies at Mayport and Jack
sonville, Fla. on May Il. will open
the celebration. At Mayport. site of
the first Huguenot colony in America.
a monument to Jean Ribaut, leader
Of the colony, will be unveiled. The
colony, founded in 1862, was wiped
out three years later by Spanish.
massacre.
The tercentenary party will moye
northward on May 5, stopping oV.r
at Charleston, S. c., until May 8.
The celebration will conclude with
exercises at Valley Forge, Pa; New
York city, Staten Island, Albany and
New Paltz, N Y
Evening star., 1924-04-27
SHOWS HARDING FILM.

c. J. Blanchard of the Interior De-
partment is to exhibit the official
moving pictures of President Hard
ing's trip to Alaska at the meeting
of the New York State Society next
Thursday evening at the Willard
Hotel.
Miss Hazen Buehler is to sing
Members of Congress from New York
are to make brief addresses. Dancing
will be one of the special features.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. April 27 1e24-PART l.

ing of an addition to the home for
children. Because of the splendid
response in past years and the new
stands in the Clark Griffith park, II
is believed that 10000 persons will
be in attendance.
Prior to the game there will be
drills by the various teams of the
fraternity. Music will be supplied by
the Shrine and Grotto bands. Another
attraction will be the appearance of
Nick Altrock, the veteran coach and
comedian of the Washington team,
who will come from st. Louis for the
occasion.
Reserved seats will be on sale at
Spalding's after May l.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
REVUE TO BRING D. C.
! GLITTERING DISPLAY
Beauty, Art, Jewels and Rich
Gowns From Many Corners
of World to Be Here.
WORKMEN BESEIGE HALL
Almas Temple Officers Tell OF
Fashion Event May 2-10.

Hollywood. London. Chicago, Paris,
South Africa, Vienna, New York and
other places will contribute their
gems of the modiste's art; silks and
satins, bathing beauties, movie stars,
models, elaborate gowns, jewels and
medallions-all for the Almas Temple
merchants exposition and fashion
revue May to 10 at Convention Hail.
Already are converging the people
and materials to participate in the
revue, according to Almas Temple
officers in charge, Illustrious Poten-
tate Harry F. Cary. Recorder
Lawrence +. Walker and Treasurer
Charles d. Shackelford.
Emphasizing the worldwide con-
tribution to the revue, a statement
by the "triumvirate," issued last
night, says three days ago 200 gowns
the latest creations of the modisteS
art, were delivered here from Paris,
London and Nienne, along with sew
eral trucks of merchandise, includ-
ing bales of fine silks. Carpenters,
electricians and decorators from
many places arrived here yesterday
TO begin their labors.
ScintilIating Personalities.
Among the personalities promised
as scintillating features of the revue
are Florence Dixon of Chicago, model
for many popular magazine covers;
Martha Gonzales of New Orleans, the
Latin beauty. modern Venus; Alma
Brooks of Texas. a favorite model
of leading pictorial artists; Mildred
Ryan of Hollywood and Nine. Edith
Helena Of New York, with an accom-
PIANIST and u trunk full of exquisite
gowns.
A bevy of "Follies" and Music
Box Revue beauties in New York
will leave Wednesday for a rehearsal
Thursday morning, in preparation for
The opening day.
Bathing beauties. summer girls in
trailing lace. sports clothes, exotic
evening wrapS-all the panorama of
summer fashions will have their place
on the stage, and will parade the
specially constructed and lighted run
way.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

June 81, according to plans now be-
ing formulated.
Promptly at 2:3O o'clock the Shrine
and Grotto teams will start their
battle. The Grotto team, captained
by Joe Leverington, is anxious to
wipe out last years defeat. The
Shrine team, captained bv Andy
Walker, is equally anxious to make
1t two straight. The two teams are
practicing daily.
Proceeds from the game will as
usual go to the Eastern Star Home.
This year, however, the money raised
will be devoted entirely to the build
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Stricken Shin Rescued.

ASBURY PARK, n. J., April 90
The steamer City of Seattle, New
York TO Atlantic City, which sounded
distress signals six miles off Barne-
gat light this afternoon, because of
disabled engines, is being towed back
10 New York, according to MESA ges
received here. A coast guard cutter
from Barnegat station went to her
assistance. The ship is said to have
Il number of passengers aboard.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

of Protestant churches in the United
States, France and Belgium tomorrow
will commemorate with special serv-
ices the 300th anniversary of the
emigration of Huguenots and Wal
looms to America.
The day will be officially observed
as Walloon Sunday.
Chief interest in the celebration,
which is sponsored by the Huguenot-
Walioon, New Netherland tercente-
nary commission, centers in New
York, New Jersey, Delaware, Penn
sylvania and several southern states,
because of the part played by HUI
guenots and Walloons in their settle
ment
Evening star., 1924-04-27
OBJECTS TO GRAVE
CHOSEN FOR DUSE
Intimate Friend Says Famous
Actress Often Asked for Tran
gull Resting Place.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, April 26.-Marco Praga, an
intimate friend of the late Signora
Duse, has written q letter to the
press protesting against her being
buried in the Great Metropolitan
Cemetery of Campo Verano here, say
ing the actress had begged him to re-
member she desired to be buried in
the solitude of Aso1o, because it is
tranquil and not far from my adored
Venice"
Signora Duse. adds Signor Pra ga,
was one who loved frequently to re-
main alone with her books and the
thoughts of her friends, and he feels
ksenly the ineptitude of her being
buried in the Campo Verano.
The body of the actress is expected
to arrive in Naples, May 10. on the
Duilio. Meanwhile her legal repre-
sentative has sealed up her apart
ment until the arrival of Signora
nuse's daughter from England, when
her last will and testament will be
UnSealed and read.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
CHURCHES OBSERVE.
COMING OF WALLOONS
Protestant Sects in U. S., France
and Belgium to Commemo-
rate Tercentenary.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.--Thousands
Evening star., 1924-04-27
MASONIC BALL GAME
TO BE PLAYED June Fl
Shrine and Grotto Teams to Meet
in Annual Conflict at
League Park.

The annual Masonic base ball game
and field day will be held Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY
CATION

Got your letter. old scout. and am
glad you're getting on 20 well Am
also glad that you feel u would b.
better 20 postpone your visit until
Lesllo's return. sho will hs home
In two or three days.
aho writes me that her sister
Alice has developed into something
surprising while sho was in Eng
lard. l Enthcr from Leslic's letters
mot from anything she says. but
from the tone of them that she IL
rather disasrceahie sort of young
woman. and have come 10 pity
Kari whitney with all my hoaIt.
| think you would smile. sydney.
IL you should SEQ how many filiIl
qualities am developing. My mother
came, you know, tho day that Les'
lie whnt away. OF course ! am
very fond OF her. but she n rather
n captlous old lady. you know--bo'
Iievcs in the superiority OF tho clan
that descended from John Alden OF
MAyflowcr fame.
Since sho has been here ! have
gone to church with her-think OF
that. Sydney! ] have entertained
the minister az dlnnor-and. by the
way. sgd. found him intensely In.
tcresting- very modern in his ldeas,
and thoroughly bualncsslike in his
application Of them 10 the needs OF
his congregation.
I don't think mother quite M.
proved OF him. especially as he
smoked cigarets after dinner, ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Norwegians Feast
on National "Day"

with music, dancing and refresh.
ments, the 10th anniversary Of
tho independence OF Norway was
celebrated at the Masonic temple
Saturday night. Tho Norwegian
Hospital association conducted the
celebration. the third It has plan.
ned OF the kind. Next year, Mrs.
Gunnar Lund. association leader.
said the Norwegian people OF So.
attic hope to break ground on their
memorial hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

she hauled # up after throwing him
penny
Then nhs pat a large pinch IN tht
soup and a pinch IN tho meat ana
a pinch IN tho mashed potatoes and
pinch m everything but the pud.
ding.
oribby went on his way whls.
tllnE
Here's your sugar Mrs. Bunny. q
he called
80 MrH bunny save him a penny
ana took the sugar. saying she was
ever f0 much obliged 90 him. and
then finished her cake baking. put
tins a whole eupful in the halter
and one m the icing.
Il think that nm send Mrs sauir.
rel hair of this cake FOR her pnrty. p
abe said 20 herself II looks 30
very delicious It's tho incest cake
ever baked"
Now you'll think ~ funny that
Mru. Squirrel could have people Ike
Mrs Bunny ana MIA GrpundhnF
and Mrs Musknt az her party.
when shs lived % far above the
ground uut sho had arranged Tor
an that
sho had borrowed Mr Coon's hall
way on tho ground floor and het
nor tahln there
MY. ms How good everything
tastes" said everybody THAT
meat And these pothtoss' And
such grand salad And tueh deli.
Jiuus takcr'
FOR what DO you think Orubby
hadn't Eot tbe salt and sugar mixed
AZ OH and Mrs Squirrel and Mrs.
Dummy Eot the very things they
needed And Mrs Groundhog was
oompllmentsd on her smart con.
which made hsr very proud
Nancy and Nick had something "a
90 with thls story after all. for u
wha Nick who wrote the names on
the bags ana mats why urubby
could tell which Was which
10 BE Continued
Copyright. 1854. Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

Mothers nurse and companion. n
Miss Anderson. Is very charming
and clever woman. and abe has the
greatest influence over the mater.
sho has made II perfectly apparent
10 my mother that my house should
he run for me and not for the sske
Of the servants and furniture in 81.
Mother did not even find any fault
when brought Mrs. Anterior home
TO dinner half an hour late the
other night
OF course she has nothing 10 do
with the running OF tho house. but
n fully expected not only 20 he
found fault with for being lats 10
dinner. but also for. bringing my
secretary home with me. Miss
Anderson very tactfuIly conveyed
tho news 10 mother. however tina,
Mrs. AthHrton wns an old school
friend OF Leslic'a. don't think
mother. however. would have been
40 eomplacent had she known that
Leslle's old school friend had never
been In our house before.
Copyright, 1924. by Seattle STAR
TOMORROW. Letter from John
Alden Prescott 10 Sydney Carton.
continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
A Story Of Seattle and
The South Seas
1 HILL Mystery
BY FRED v. WILLIAMS

Her plicous moan reused him 90 ian,
mediate action. made him superhes
man in his sirength and frrocitY.
lie writhed swiftly from tho gpsp
% bis oPptor and tried 60 set his sun
with his free hand but the man had
anticipated this. Dc held Clarku sun
In his risht hand
ozark Erinped his captor's sun hand
and thrust tho weapon 20 thc roof %
tho car u exploded twice Clark
wrrnched q free and h dropped 90
the floor of the speeding car.
The driver turned and struck VI
ciously DC Clark and hc returned the
blow with his foot. striking tho
drivers hw The man erumpled az
the wheel and the machine spun diz
ally IN the road The driver. siruF
sling 70 Keep his senses. siaekened ita
speed
Clark turned upon his captor.
whose wrist was handcutfcd % his.
They strained twisted and tore and
Clark hurled his weight aEainst The
breast Of his enemy His feet hraccd
against the ear. Clark showed with an
his might. crushing the man into a
corner.
The man cried out f1r mercy while
the driver. stlll rroggy from the blow.
brought the car 20 htop.
Mercy groaned the man In
Clark's grasp.
Unlock my hand" demanded
Clark. Marian screamed, She. too.
was fighting tho woman who held
her. Clark could not see them. hut
from the sounds uf the struggle he
knew that Marian was putting up a
vigorous and as desperate a fight
as he.
The man obeycd. He fIshed key
from his pocket ana unlocked the
handouts.
Now" Clark commanded tho driv.
er. get out q tho car and stand
where I can see you. or will crush
the life out o. your friend here"
The driver was loath 20 obey. He
turned 20 attack. Clark again crush.
"a the man In the corner. The fellow
screamed In aEony.
Get QUIZ he cried 10 the driver.
Hes killing me-
Tho driver opened tho door and
staggered out Of The car. lie stood
stupidly AZ the side Of tho road.
Clark fclt for the door handle. turn.
Cd Il and flung the door open. Then
he hurled his enemy into the road.
sna,ched the gun from the car floor
and covered the two men lie turned
his attention TO the woman who was
locked IN Marian's arms. Marian had
been fighting heroieaily AZ the side
o. her fance.
Clark opened the door on the other
side % the car and between them
Marian and Clark pushed the woman
10 the road.
Clark climbed 20 the drivers seat,
sin keeping the gun trained on the
men. until he had started the car. No.
sooner did the car shoot forward than
guns behind them began to pop.
Clark told Marian 10 crouch In tho
bottom Of the auto for safety while
he Rugged close 10 the wheel In a
few minutes they were out Of reach
and sound Of shot. Clark examined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
&OliNe Roberts Barton
NO 5-GRUBBY GROUNDING DOES SOME PYRAMIDS

one day Mrs. bunny was haisins
a cake ana sne ran out o. sugar
MY Euodness. I'm not dressed 20
80 20 the storc' what shall ! dor
she walled.
Just then she heard a whistllng
outside
There's that little EroundhoE
boy." she said I'm set him 60 run
an cmand for me
So she put her head out % her
window and called. ION. Grubby,
viii you 50 TO Mister IlaEs' store
Tor me and SGT me pound OF the
freshest sugar.
Yes ma'am" said urubhy ohllg,
inxly
That vary day Mrs Squirrel was
having company 20 lunch
And here. when she went 90 salt
The soup, she found that ghs hadn't
"a Grain.
Lands alivrr' abe gaspsd That's
a nice fiN 90 DO in-no salt Ia tho
housed lil have 90 set some from
tho store some way Tor ! need salt
Tor the meat and potatoes ana ycrc,
tables ana salad ana everything "
just then she heard Grnhiy's
cheerful whistle M he parsed the
flat where she lived
"i'll Just ask tho little grounding
boy 20 set u FOR me" she said
yes. ma'am. IN set you a pound
OF salt. said Orubhy ubliEingly.
I'm EolnE 20 tho store anyway
No OF he waddled 10 the store In
the woods where Nancy ana Nick
were working
Hers your salt Mrs squirrel +"
he called when ho reached her FIAT
So she let down a basket and
Gruhby pat In ono o. tho baEs and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Beg Pardon!

The star nstsF Intentionally prinis -
uutrus statsfnsht 90 mahsp an ualust
sissrss hat eaS Fspertsrs are hannah
ard thsy dsa1 sII sssF5thins thsg
write sbsat Nh~nsssr sa trrsr orevys
late The Star, Ne siii 10 tsr1 Eisd IL
sarrret n. ard We viii thank the ffisndt
vhs call u 70 eur attsntien.
Sheriff Mat, siarwich's priss blood
hounds were hnnofsd by chief ~
Police a. 81 Pierre % IseomA aud
his associates with a beautifully en-.
graved gold metal. received BY the
sheriff las, week. Ths Star inhdyer.
tsnily referred 70 Tho prira dogs.
Rambler and Jov as being the pro
psriy Of the police department
Everyone knows the dogs hslonK 10
Matt lie has raised them from pup
pies and trained them until their
fame IL spreading over tho entire
coast. They arc among the few blood
hounds that really follow scents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
|SMALL P|MPLES.
| COVERED FACE
Festered and Scaled.
Cutlcura Healed.

"A few months ago my face be.
came covered with pimrles caused
by eating chocolates. The pimples
were small and fes,efed and later
scaled over. ] was nnhnmed to 20
out on the street because my face
looked so badly.
N friend told me about Cutieurs
Soap and Ointment 80 I sent for a
free sample. 1t helped me 90 much
that I purchased more, and after
using two cakes OF cu,icura Soap
and two boxes OF cutieufa Ointrnen,
I was healed" (Signed) Miss Dor.
othy Sprawkin, tsi Harvey Ave,
Portland. Ore. Sept. "a. 1923.
For every purpose OF the toilet
and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum arc excellent.
Samples Tree W Nal, hddrsssi "ousissrs Lsbs,.
stsrisr, Dept. ", Maiden ~, Hsss'' Aotd aver.
rhefe. Bosp z6e. ointmsnt 70 and tod. 1sieur M.
Try our new shsvins Stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
DOCTORS ADVISE
PORT WINE and
OLIVE OIL

Prominent. physicians say II tho
public only knew tho tonic value OF
port wine and olive oil they would
quickly regain their health.
Portollye In q. combination OF rich
vino scientifically blended with
other medical agents.
II restores tired out. run down
systems, IL especially yaluabio for
dyspepsia, stomach troubles and
constipation.
start today taking portollvo. ma
lures food tonic, and ace bow uiilck.
Iy you improve. All druggists.
POrtOliVe Laxative
---Advertisoment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
nun uTnr ronaN

rlova clark Seattle artist lurrd
into a vacant house on Beacon till
~ a mysterious woman ga hlnrhs
loses CONSEQUENCES and aw skca 20
an unehartcA island in mo south
seas unable 60 tell how PC So ths.g
~ how Ions % took h'm % t''
me island Is inhabited ny Ana
IONS who hold race ~ DIV AT men
a. slaves and believe that BY sacrls
Heing the men they marry % the
gad ~ fire they wtn paradise
Toha, eeauutW hsllNe So
falls la love with clark and forces
him 10 marry her Nc flcra g. tho
unFies to escape death at her hands
ana there slays a prehntoric beast
Ions feared hY the natives Ahe}
make him kinE.
4 storm wrecks ship on The
island and Marian Pagc a white SRI
fails tn love with her. fohA becomes
Jealous she raises the natives
sralnst them and clark and Marian,
alter findlng buried treasurer are
taken OF the island b. Larsen an
oid sailor. on a junk
Larsen disappears mystrrluuslN ~
sea and the junk IL wrecked CLARK
and Marian. taking 90 rait arc
picked up b. paHsing ship and
landed ia Seattle.
Here they are enmcshed Sea a vor-
tex "a intrigue and Marian - aid
nnped. clark locates her ~ me
house ~ a Hindu on the Highway
where he Is mistaken for mysteri-
Gus "Mr Kenhrd
A. "Mr Renard" he Il shown 10 an
opium room and there served With
his pipe hv a beautiful Eirl ~ ori-
ental costume lie inquiries % Mar
ian and learns she is held prisoner
on an upper floor
The girl hcss that Marian be
spared and CLARK, stiu posius as
MIR. Renard." Induces her 10 take
him 90 MAfian's cell
There he manages 10 FOOL the
guard and with Marian starts 70
ieaye the house when the real
Renhrd appears.
Clark escapes with Marian from
the house and they are picked up b.
a passing motor car the Following
morning. Clarks finds = steel brace
let placed about his wrist.
VOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
The 1amgle
trnetions

discussed the influence OF tho latest
play. the current movie. and the
trend OF politics. You would have
thought that he was very well
Informed man. There was no cant
or hypocrisy about him. | liked him
we'll enough. sgd. 20 invite him
TO como again when Leslie wns
home.
Honestly. I didn't know tina. the
modern preacher WAS 50 interesting.
All that / remembered about n
preacher was the one that used 10
scare us TO death with the threat
Of eternal punishment. when I was
a hoy. Now they are moro con.
ccrncd with what You do here, and
how you help TO improve your race
and your world rather than about
tho degree OF heat which will prob
ably sizzle you in tho next.