davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
ELLA BELLE TONDRO
10 HEAD EASTERN
STAR COMING YEAR

Mrs. Ella Belle Tondro was elect
cd worthy matron of Signal Chap
ter. No. 80, q. T.. s. at meeting
held nj Masonic hall last night, fol
lowing a dinner attended by some 65
charter members and their families.
Uther officers elected were Jasper
McC"rv. worthy patron; Mss. Ger
trade Trey Maitland, associate mat
ron: Mrs. olga Celina Ramsey, see
retary: Mrs. Esther Welcome
Wright. treasurer; Mrs. Maude Belle
Schotield. eonductresS; Mrs. Mable
Ada Reynolds. associate condnctress.
AppuiniiNe offices viii be filled
later. The resignation of Mrs.
Mable Jones for the office of wor
THY matroH was made IN favor Of
Mrs. ToHdro Mrs. Jones resigning
Oh account of i'll health.
Mrs. Lula Arnold, worthy matron
gave her report on the grand chap
ter convention which she attended
Al Santa Cruz recently.
The obligation ceremony ritual
was put on by the officers.
Members in charge of the dinner
arrangements were Mrs. Kathleen
Allen, Nancy Bibbins and Zelda
North.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
FASHION REVIEW
OF CARS WILL BE
FEATURE AT FAIR

4 veritable Fashion Review y
Of the latest styles and types OF
motor cars will be offered to the
folks of the valley who attend the
Imperial Valley Mid-Wmter fair,
December y to q. inclusive, at Braw-
lev. The show section for the motor
ears at the fair this year will be one
Of the most interesting departments
ever offered the public at any fair
or event held i'll the valley. Spc-
cial uniform arrangement of dis
PLAYS with demonstrations of the lat
est type Of motors, oiling systems,
etc., direct from tie factories, and
the first showing of the 1926 models,
;rs this show is IL real pre~view of
what the big auto shows will pre-
sent a little later on. ..,....
This auto display is TO be real
Imperial Valley motor car, dealers
show. That means that no outside
dealers will be permitted to exhibit,
due more to the, fact that all the
leading and. worth while makes of
cars. arc ,repesented right here in
the valley, ,toNDs THAI 10 exclude
anyone. In short this show is to ac-
quaint the Imperial Valley public
with tLe fact that there is no need
ot 60 elsewhere to buy the best
America has to offer IN motor cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
6l.s0CZETY
CLUB CONVENTION
TO HEAR DISTRICT
CH4TPNEN REPORT

Included IN the elaborate program
fer the Southern District conven
ton, to open at the Woman s Tel
Thousand club Tuesday afternoon
VIII be. in addition to prominent
out of town speakers whose name,
were given yesterday, reports O..
district chairmen.
Hostesses for the convention VII
include, in addition to the hospital
itv committee which Will function
throughout the convention. tile tot
lowing presidents Of various county
clubs:
Mrs. !. Dranmond Huston. Wo.
man S Ten Thousand club. FL Cen
tro; Miss Irene Brooks. Imperial
Valley College Women 5 club: Mrs.
George Damron. Imperial Parent
Teachers ASSOCIATION; Mrs. ". c.
Horan, Bard Women ; club; Mrs.
lucy |. Warner, Mothers Comnsrn-
ity club, Brawley; Mrs. L. J. Far
1ell, Calexico Women's Improve
mcnt club; Mrs. l.. A. Rawles. Cali
patria Women 5 club: Mrs Frank
Taylor, Holtville Study club; Mrs.
NJ. f. Humphries, inland Commm-
ity club.
District chairmen who are expect
ed to attens are: Mrs. George Cole.
Riverside, is district department
chairman on American citizenship;
Mrs. Edward Talbot. Perris. com
1nunity service: Mrs. W. II. Ellis,
Riverside, cooperation with war vet
Grams; Mrs. Ida Morgan, SAN Diego.
American homes; Mrs. Earl Slaught-
er, Perris, California history and
landmarks; Mrs. Clarke McEaen.
Riverside, education: Mrs. Henry
DeNyse, Riverside. information and
library service: Mrs. L. A. Rawles.
motion picture; Mrs. Jessie Holt
Hatch, Imperial, birds and wild
flowers; Mrs. Marmaduke Eckles,
Lemon Grove, conservation: Miss
Lolita Perine, Laguna Beach. art
Mrs. r. f. Masters. La Mesa, arts
: ss-d craft.; Mrs. Jay H. Bickford,
: sBfawley, literature; Mrs. II. NJ.
Sainmis, Santa Ana, music; Mrs. c.
: M. Lamson, San Bernardino. inter-
rational relation Mrs c. {. Ram
sey, La JoiIa. legislation; Mrs. J.
. Bolander, Santa Ana, press and pub
. lieity; Mrs. Akin Block, Costa
, Mesa, circulation; Dr. Bessiea
, Raiche, Anahe.m, child welfare.
. Mrs. Denver Chaffee, Bloomington.
| lndustlaal AMI social welfare: Mrs.
Harry G. Jones, San Diego, institu-
/, tional relations; Mrs. Harrison g.
, Sloane, San Diego. Juvenile court;
! Mrs. b. F. Warmer, Ontario, public
8 health and narcotics: Mrs Arthur
Miller, Yorba Linda, budget; Mrs
lellzil Colaren, Riverside, emblem;
Mrs. Flora PYLE, Santa Ana, endow-
3lnent; AIRS. W. W. Crosier, Newport
! Beach, federation extensions; Mrs.
George Tilton, fiyiBg squadron; Mrs.
= George II. Brunnen, Riverside, jun
Tor membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
Receive Only 43
Kicks OF, $4,000
Used Autos Sold

So thoroughly hYve the terms of
the Studebaker dealers pledge to
the public on the sale Of used ears
been carried .ut by the dealers
subscribing TO it that, after the
sale Of more than 10000 used cars
under this pledge during the past
three months, only 43 complaints
have been received by Studepaker
Further Of this negligible num-
Der of complaints, only eleven in
dicated a fault on the part Of the
dealer.
Because the Studebaker pledge
on used ears established a wide de-
parture from customary practice; !;
because it called not only for Il
thorough reconditioning and the
sale of many cars as Certified
Studebakers' under new car
guaranty but Also for five days )
trial Of the car with return pri-
vilege, it had been expected that
out of more than a thousand deal.
ers operating under it, a substant tial
number Of complaints would be re-
ceived at South Bend.
The creditable showing Of fidel-
ity to the pledge, revealed by the
negligible number of complaints,
has strengthened the corporation in
its policy OF advertising its deal
ers 10 the public rs responsible used
car merchants.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
Demand For Star
Car Jumps After
Cut Is Effective

Since the recent announcement
of the intense price reduction on
Star ears, cut of so on the stand
ard sedan and standard coupe mod
els, the demand both for scdans and
coupcs has been phenomenal stat
cs Ford "a Smith, local representa-
tive for w. l.. Huebner.
This latest price slash has GER
tainy proven a great sales stimu-
hn,, De declares. THE public is
quick to grasp the significance of
automobile price announcements,
and everyone realizes that Star is
now more than ever the greatest
buy in its class.
Star Is the lowest priced car on
the market today, with four-wheel
brakes, and balloon tires as stand
ard equipment. On all coupe and
sedan models, natural wood wheels
are also standard equipment.
1.-The Star coach mas always been
big seller. Now the seaan and
coupe give promise of equaling the
coach IN popularity, thanks to tnis
latest price drop. The tremendous
increase in Star production that has
resulted from the evergrowing de-
mand on the part of the motoring
public for Star cars, is responsible,
Tor the recent additional price re-
ductions announced by the Durant
Motor Company of California. As
production costs have been cut, the
saving has been passed on to the
motor ear buying public.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
MRS. J. r. GARREN
HOSTESS AT SMART
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. j. r. Garren, formerly of FL
Centric and now of Los Angeles, was
the hostess at a delightful bridge
luncheon held recently at the
Mary LOUISE in Los Angeles.
The affair was i'll the nature Of a re-
union. as the guest., with one or two
exceptions, were all former resi-
dents of FL Centre.
Luncheon was served i'll the ''rose
room,' whose delicate colorings
formed beautiful background for
the artistic decorations. a long
table, flankel on either Side by
smaller tables, was beautiful i'll its
ornamentation of pink and lavender
sweet peas and maidenhair fern in
small crystal vases, and was cen
tered with large basket of flowers.
The colors III the flowers were re-
peated by pink and lavender candles
IN silver candelabrums, by the nut
cups, and bows of satin ribbon.
The delicious four course luncheon
was followed by bridge. Those not
wishing to play spent the time
pleasantly renewing friendships.
At the CLOSE OF the afternoon,
handsome prizes were awarded. Mrs.
Ira Hobby and Mrs. George Ander-
son winning first and second prizes,
respectively, while Mrs. T. O. Luc-
kett and Mrs. J. g. Hall were award
ed low score prizes.
Those enjoying Mrs. Garren S
gracious hospitality were Mrs c. ".
Barton, Mrs. J. K. Ford and Mrs. c.
*. Cooper, San Bernardino; Mrs.
Nandenheuval, Miss Juen Nanden-
heuval and Mrs. ". H. Park OF
Palms: Mrs. r. B. Vale Of Alham-
bra; Mrs. Arthur Long of Whittier;
Mrs. \. H. Griswold OF San Gabriel
and the following from Los Angeles
and Hollywood:
Mesdames c. f. Turner, Ira Hob
dy, Paul Black, b. R. Brundage,
George Anderson, T. 0. Luckett. ".
G. Conley, VIII :. Fawcett, Virgil
McCombs, Dan '. Noland, +. G.
Doebel, NJ. T. Shipman, }. \. Rob
inson, 4. \. Anderson, e. Z. Paris,
j. ". Perrins, Barney Bracket, a.
NJ. Douglas, c. L. Curtis j. &. Hall,
Clarence Bjerke, Floyd Brown and
Miss Muriel Noland.
The Press wishes to acknowledge
the courtesy Of Mrs. 4. H. Griswold
in reporting this item.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
Bridge Luncheon Is
GiUen 6y Mrs. House

Mrs L. G. House entertained the
members of he: bridge club at an
informal luncheon at her home yes
terdar. 4 dainty color scheme
If lavender and white was carried
OUT in the table decorations, and
covers We're laid for Mcsdamcs j.
:. Jones, &. T.. Commit Il. l.. Loud.
+. +. Anderson. Char,es +. Scott,
j. Drummpal huston. IT,, hostess
and Mrs. Howard =. Never 4 guest
Of the club.
Mes@ames Conaut and anderson
were NiAucr> Of high srCre awards.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14

just the other day during a brief
lull in the usual hum and hustle on
the salesroom floor, Il rather husky
looking young chap with close-crop-
ped hair and an athletic stride es-
corted a charming young woman
into weil-known motor car estab-
lishment. They walked sdirectly to
the new Willysknight Six, four
passenger coupe.
An alert salesman stepped over
to greet them. He evidently had
not seen them alight from an ex-
pensive cream -colored town-car just
around the corner, or he might have
recognized them sooner.
However, they seemed to know
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
Artist Produces
Portraits Within
Prison Confines
by United Press Leased W ire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, My. ID
Within the confines Of hIs steel
bound studio-cell, John Reynolds,
artist and felon is again taking in
terest il the work which he has
made life study.
Facing Il second term in .he peni-
tentiary on charge Of counterfeit
ing, REYNOLDS. confined in the Sac
ramento county Jail, is now daubing
the finishing touches on an oil por-
trait of President Calvin Coolidge.
Mute evidence of Reynolds abil-
ity as a painter, is to be found on
the chapel walls at Folsom peniten-
taarv, where he has already served
Il term for passing worthless checks.
Fourteen pictures, setting forth the
crucifiction Of Christ, the rcsurrcc-
tion and the ascension were done by
him while confines there.
Although less than sc years Old
REYNOLDS has studied art at the
schools Of Amsterdam and The
hague. 1tl, bntSii' ~ nun ""'''
he is unable to keep his mind on his
work long enough to make use OF
his talents.
II don T suppose there is any
explanation for it, the prison
painter admits from his dimly light
ed cell in the county Jail. 81 love to
paint, but unless | m eooped up,
there seems to be too many other
things 10 occupy my mind.
Reynolds did a portrait of the
late President Harding while serv-
ing his tern at Folsom. The por-
trait was copied from a photograph
and was sent to Harding who re-
spondcd with a cordial letter OF
thanks.
His work shows genius, those who
have had an opportunity of viewing
it declare. vet outside prison walls
Reynolds admits he has produced
nothing Of value.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14

exactly what they wanted, and lost
no time in expressing their de-
sires. 1t seemed that the young wo-
man had driven one of the new
WHY'S Knight Skies i'll the east
.iGst before returning to her Holly
wood home on North Commonwealth
Avenue, and had decided, due es-
pecially to the remarkably easy
steering qualities that she could be
satisfied with no other ear.
The salesman escorted them into
the salesmanager S office without
further delay. The man asked the
price, delivered and fully equipped,
the woman putting in u word here
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
MUSIC SECTION .. .
HEARS PROF. TODD
Nv SPLENDID TAX

Prof. and Mrs. Elmer a. Todd
delightfully."- extended their hospital
itv to the members Of the music see
tion of the Woman $ Ten Thousand
club, who were guests at the Acad-
envy Of Music last night.
In a lecture on musical form,
which proved most interesting.
Professor Todd traced the history of
the development Of different forms
of music from the rondo to the so
nata, and polyphonic music from
the Grcgorian chant which culmin-
ated in the fugue.
Prof. Todd illustrated his talk
with selections from old chants and
melodies from Bach inventions and
fugues. which he played. Miss
Helen CruickSh&nk oleasingiv sang
Drink to Me Orlv With Thine
Eyes, to illustrate some If Prof
Todd 5 points,
The delightful program, which
proved one of the most enjoyable
ever given before the music section
was closed by Prof. Todd $ tell
ing the story of Beethoven 5
Moonlight Sonata, after which
the hall was darkened and tho sub
ducd lighting for which the stage
is specially wired gave the proper
atmospheric touch while Phof. Todd
beautifully interpreted the sonota.
Following the close Of Mr.. Tod2 :
number, Miss Helen Cruickshank
sang two songs.
A brief business session of the
section was held. Mrs. f. NJ. Maurer
presiding.
Punch was served by Mrs. Todd.
who was hostess, at the close of the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
Invite British
Golf Stars to
Play in Tourney
By United Press LEASED Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l4-Great
Britain s four greatest golf players
were invited 10 take part in the
Los Angeles open Tournament here
in January in cables dispatched to-
day by the junior chamber Of com
merce, promoting the event.
The invitations were sent via the
London Daily Mail to Abe Mitchell,
George Duncan, Archie Compston
and Arthur Hayers.
MANY Of America leading golf.
q xharc ailoldy eltelcl tie le-
Angeles open, 70 be played for each
prizes totalling $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast-Halves of grapefruit,
cereal, thin cream broiled bacon.
creamed potatoes, milk, coffee,
graham popovers. r
Lhneheon-Baked eggplana bran
and Iaisin bread, apple sauce, mo
lasses cookies. milk, tea.
Dinner-Baked fish, seallopcd po-
tatoes, baked squash, vegetable
salad, rye bread, cranberry pudding
milk, coffee.
Pickles can he added to these
menus at the discretion Of the house
wife. Very often in a family of
grown-ups beet pickles can take the
place Of a salad, The vegetables
must be chosen with care when this
substitution is made to insure plenty
Of bulk and mineral salts in the
menu. Beet pickles might wcsl be
added to this dinner menu just as
it stands.
Baked Eggplant
Two cups boiled and mashed egg
plant, > tablespoons butter. ! small
onion, l II cups bread crumbs, "a
cup milk. l teaspoon salt, Is tea
spoon pepper, = eggs.
The SOFT part OF the loaf should
be used for the crumbs. Add 70 milk
and let stand 80 minutes. Net but
ter, add onion finely minced and
cook until a pale straw color. add
bread crumbs and milk, salt, pepper,
eggplant and yolks Of eggs beaten
until thick and lemon colored. Nix
thoroughly and fold in whites of
eggs beaten until stiff and dry.
Turn into well-buttcrcd baking
dish and bake - minutes in Il mod
crately hot oven. Serve rs soon as
done.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
Plan Gigantic
Air Carnival at
Santa Ana Soon
By United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, NOV. IA q
gantic air carnival. expected to at
tract more than hundred flyers
VIII bc staged at Martin : air field
here on November p. The meet
will be staged under the auspices
Of the local chamber of commerce.
Foremost army and navy airmen
are among the early entries, accord
ing to committeeman. The army
is expected to send n squadron of
combat planes, an aerial ambulancG
and Martin bombcrs AVID pursuit
planes from It's southern California
FIELDS.
Santa Monica airplono manufae-
turers plan to enter some Of their
latest models.
Eddie Martin. Santa ANA, and
Earl Daugherty, Long Beach, VIII
be entered in series Of spectacular
air stunts.
Expensive trophies will be award
ed 10 the winners IN the various
races UM events.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14

about vanity cases and such knick-
knacks. The salesmanager gave
the salesman a sly wink as the
check was written for the full
amount. The salesman happened to
be standing where he could see the
last name of the signature-Demp-
sev. !,
Then he almost passed out. 1t
was Jack Dempsey's present to his
wife, Estelle Taylor.
II guess l still believe in fairies
and Santa Claus said the sales
man. "Things don't happen that
way any more, at least. not often
enough to get used to it. y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
LOG OF CONSTITUTION
PRESENTED TO NAVY

CHICO, Calf, Nov. l4.-One of
the original logs of the old ship
Constitution, better known as "Old
lronsides,' will be donated to the
navy department by j. NJ. Stilson,
local collector of relies.
The log possessed by Stilscn con
tains the history of the famous old
vessel from MarcL >, 1880 to July
81, 1888, and is one of the few miss
ing from the archives of the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
History Section VIII
Meet Uith Mrs. Bishop

The Discovery Of Lower and
Alta California; will be the sub
ject Of study at thc next meeting
Of the history section. which will
be held Monday afternoon at 2:30
at the home Of Mrs. teru Bishop,
corner Of Sixth street and Hamilton
aFe"ae. Mrs. r. II. Gebbie viii be
in charge Of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
CRIMINAL EXPORTS ARE
HIGHER THAN IMPORTS

SACRAAENTO, Nov. l4.--Cai-
fornia gets back fewer criminals
than she exports TO other states, It
survey Of the number of extradi-
ti0ns granted aud requested by Gov
cnor Friend w. Richardson for the
past year shows A tot;a of lac
petitions ~ other states for the rer
turn Of crminals TO California were
gtaated ss compared with ls3 peti.
tlonl asked b, other states and hoA-
ored by California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
NJ. E. Penny Social
Prores Merry Affair

An evening which netted a good
sum to the Epworth League fund
forSwhich il was given, was enjoyed
by a number of young people at
the penny social at the bIethodist
social hall last night.
Among the attractions and their
sponsors Were the crazy house, How
ard Cole, Howard Kennedy, John
King and Arthur Schultz Jr.: ring
throwing. Cleo Smith and Lawrence
Rumsev; Spark Plug, Jack Page
shooting gallery, Hubert Cess and
Junior McNutt; fish pond, John
Kennedy and Miss McAmmick
fencing foils. Thelma MeNutt; hyp-
notist, Allen Wilson and John
Smith; ice cream booth. Quincy
Hunt, Billy Foss snd George l'ama
MAIN; punch and candy. Opal Hunt.
juanita Miller, Clarabelle Simpson
and Given Gwyn; popcorn, Irene
Armstrong and Alice Cole: mon
KEYS, Alton Sarver and Lawrence
Schultz. Karl Heilman of the high
school faculty acted as cashier Tor
the numerous concessions.
One of the attractions which ere
ated the most mirth was the hypno-
tism OF John Smith. costumed as q
wGman.s by Allen Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
WOUND RECEIVED YEARS
AGO CAUSES DEATH

KALAMA, Wash. Nov. l4.-Mrs.
l.. F. Jones, go, died here after an
illness of nine years which resulted
from an automobile accident from
which she never recovered.
Mrs. Jones' shoulder was injured,
and the wound never healed. Infec-
ton slowly poisoned her system.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14

File Hood River Irrigation dis
trict of Oregon has voted an APP
preparation to start cor ltrUction
OF dam that will give the district
huge water storage in he Green
Point Hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14

Women have more troubles than
Hcn. a man s friends never criti-
cize him for growing old.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The National Fellowship Club will
give a dance tomorrow, $3.50 pm, the
Arcade.
give q reception and dance tomorrow.
Pm, at the Washington Club. Miss
Kathryn Tydings, sister Of the So
ciety's president, Representative Mil
lard E. Tydings, will be the violin
soloist. accompanied by Miss Louise
HELEN.
Henry w. Lawton Camp. No. 4,
United Spanish Veterans, will meet
tomorrow night at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
The Arst annual dance Of the Sigma
Theta Phi will be given tomorrow at
Franklin Square Hotel.
The Star Point Society OF Brook
land Chapter. No. IL, Order Eastern
Star, will give a 500 and bridge
party Friday, Pm, at Brookland
Masonic Temple.
Tho Parent-Teacher Association Of
Slater-Langston School will meet to-
morrow, 8 pm, at Slater School
Prof. Howard II. Long will be princi-
pal speaker, and there will be musi-
cal and literary selections.
The wrfterx' League OF Washinxton
wNl meet Friday, s pm, at Thomson
School.
The University Club will feat6re
AN Evening in Our National Parks"
Saturday, 8:15 pm.
Theta Alpha Chi Sorority will cele-
brate George Washington's Birthday
with closed dance Saturday, 9 pm,
at Chevy Chase Library.
A minstrel show and dance will be
given by Esther Rebekah Lodge, No.
20, International Order Of Odd Eel
lows, Friday and Saturday at Masonic
Hall, Hyattsville. Md.
Dance, by Areme Chapter. No. 10.
Order Eastern Star, tomorrow, 8 pm,
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Tho American Society for Steel
Treating, Washington Chapter, will
meet Friday, pm, in auditorium of
new Interior Department building
Marcus A. Crossman, metallurgical
engineer, Canton, Ohio, will lecture
on 1.-The Manufacture of Some Special
Alloy Steels."
MIss ScclA Eaet8Ate. VINO Travelled
for 10 years in South Africa, will
give an illustrated account Of that
country Saturday, pm, at the
League for the Larger Life. 1928 K
street Free. Public invited.
Association Of Oldest Inhabita nts
will meet Monday at Union Engine
House, Nineteenth and H streets.
Business session IL am, followed by
az
Representative Henry r. Rathbone
will make address
Home for Widows and Orphans,
L. S. W. V. Association, will meet to-
morrow, s Pm, in Grand Army Hall.
A card party under the auspices OF
Division No. 4, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, Ladies' Auxiliary, will be
given tomorrow at Sis pm. at COL E
street.
A meeting Of the Irish History
Study Club will be held Friday at 8
pm. at 2S16 N street northwest.
Tho LaymeAs Association Of the
A. NJ. e. Zion Church will meet to-
morrow, PM, at John Wesley
Church to plan a reception to be
rendered the A. M. E. Zion bishops
to meet here March 3.
Miss Edith Burgee OF Philadelph in
| will appear in a song recital Friday.
pm, at John Wesley A M E.
Zion Church She will be assisted
by j. Leon Page, orsanist.
PeabOdy-Hflton Parent-Teacher As
sociaAion will present an entertain
ment at Eastern High School Satur-
| day, at PM. The program will be
directed by Miss NJ. G. Young, princi-
pal OF Peabody Hilton, assisted by
| the teachers and parents of the school,
| also Miss Monk, dramatic instructor
at Eastern High.