davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

she said, Martha should have a brand
new blouse.
Blue One With Pink Collar.
May I have a blue one, with pink
collar?" Martha asked eagerly.
Miss Abbott promised she could. and
vowed to pick it out herself. Just as
soon as the Community Chest money
came to the hospital.
Dark blue, with fuSsy pink frills,"
Martha repeated, thoughtfully. my,
won't look great!"
Now If that isn't reason enough why
the Community Chest drive must sue
coed, you're no friend of Martha, and
II you're no friend OF Martha you're
no friend of several thousand other
little children in this town who will
certainly be out of luck II the Chest
isn't filled. For after all Martha Is only
one little girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Canals in Siam are being drained
because they are believed TO be the
greatest cause Of disease, particularly
malaria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE .. s.
Treasury Department Beneficial Association
home OF R. E. Pilkinton. treasurer, 1927
Lamont Ct, for. the purpose of considering
So as to extend the Of
membership to persons employed outside
ecoo cor under Which such persons may
become members and the amounts OF ben.
eat snsy sseeys well tbe as .gs
j. r. MOODY, Secretary. So
ANY ONE WHO DURING THE EARLY PART
p. r.. GRAY. sometimes known as FRITZ
GRAY. Who was in the real estate business
spent considerable time at the cafes. Of
6oti1 drinkinE and ND sineine. This INFORMATION
IS desired solely in order to establish the
MoHUN {, ELLIOTT.
Transportation Building.
Phone National 1l94
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
s s1ss5ss Il %d myself. OLLIE sIssETF' en-
10 or from New York, Richmond, Boston,
apS FL Esy D0ss sN ac Fft si
81 r ave. Nat 1850. Local moving also.
WAETED-RETURN LOADS.
Prom WINsToN-sALEM -. FEB 12-l7
From NEW YORK CITY. FEB. 18th 18th
new New y y9Rk eTTY FEB iS.h
10 NEW YORK CITY. FEB. nth
Special rates for part loads to and from
Shiladelphia, New York end Boston.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO, INC,
4ls 10th st. NV. Metropolitan l845.
WANTED-RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE
from New York. Philadelphia. Atlantic City
N j.; Richmond. Va. and Baltimore. Md
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.
1918 st North s343.
FURNITURE REPAIRING.
UPHOLSTERING.
CHAIR GAMING. SAME LOCATION u
YEARS. WHICH ASSURES YOU Low PRICE
AND BIG -GRADE WORK.
ARMSTRONG'S.
&2s5 10th ST. NV. METROPOLITAN 2062,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

through the Catholic Charities add.
tional pledge cards would be placed in
the hands of 40 or more parish priests
for distribution in every Catholic
Church this morning.
A letter from Archbishop Michael
j. Curley of Baltimore pleading the
cause OF the Chest also will be read In
the churches.
Similar arrangements were being
made in the Protestant churches and
Jewish synagogues for the distribution
of pledge cards, and DR.. Pierce ex-
pressed the hope that the campaign
solicitors would reach all the ''stay-at-
homes" from church services today.
Reports may be submitted to Chest
headquarters tomorrow by the secre-
tarieS of the various teams, but in the
interest of furthering the work it was
decided that every team member should
put in all the time possible in canvass
ing the city. Director Street suggested
that division chairman change their
teams around to send every worker
into fresh territory.
Must Be Persistent.
''We must continue to be patient and
discreet" he said, but always per-
sistent, remembering that we are build
ing for the future as well as for the
present. The Community Chest is not
one-year institution and our army
of workers must build up good will that
will insure its increasing usefulness
from year to year"
THE way things stand now" Mr..
NoyeS said, 1--WE are licked on the three
quarters line, but we cannot afford to
admit we are licked if we want to make
the campaign a success. The only way
to deny that assertion is to fight. We
must fight for a cause that we know
Is right; we must fight because our
cause is a decent and helpful one: we
must fight and continue to fight in
order that the fair name of our city
may be upheld"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

convictions were for department stare
thefts, Judge Levine said that her
length Of sentence should not have been
more than 10 years.
II will gladly participate in any
effort that may be made to have this
woman released from prison after she
has served sentence commensurate
with the crime she committed" the
Judge said -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
SENTENCES WOMAN
TO LIFE AGAINST WILL
New York Judge Says Law Is Too
Severe in Case of Mrs. Ruth
st. Clair in TheftS.
Ry the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 8.--Judge
Max S. Levine who in General Sessions
Court was forced to pass a life sentence
upon Mrs. Ruth st. Clair, 30. when
she was convicted under the fourth
offender law, yesterday said that he
did not believe the State Baumes act
intended for and should apply to per-
sons who commit crimes similar to
those this woman committed.
Pointing out that Mrs. st. Clair
never physically injured any one or
carried a weapon, and that her four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Chest Chairman
Declares Forced
Dollars UnWanted

Rumors that some employers
were coercing their employees into
giving to the Community Chest
again reached Community Chest
headquarters yesterday, and in
this connection John Poole, cam
paign chairman, said:
I'VE have carefully investigated
rumors 10 the effect that some
people are being coerced into
giving, and so far we have been
unable to find a single case of
this kind. The Community Chest
of Washington does not want
unwilling dollars. If any per-
son feels that he has been
forced in any manner whatsoever
to give to the Community Chest
the Chest will gladly return his
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Louisiana Bank Fails.

NEW ORLEANS, La, February 8 (4o).
The Bank Of Napoleonville of Ma
poleonville, La, was closed yesterday by
order of the State bank commissioner
because of frozen assets and sugar
loans. Off1cers of the bank were work.
ing on plan of reorganization. De-
posts Of the bank were estimated at
100000, with $500, 900 in resources. r.
Sundbury, former State Senator, was
president of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
BANKING HEAD NAMED,
L. M. Giannini Succeeds Father in
Transamerica.

4rdnSamer1ca.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 8 E9.-
l.. M. Giannini today became president
of Transamerica Corporation, succeed.
ing his father, A. P. Giannini, it was
announced at the conclusion of the
directors meeting.
Elisha Walker Of New York was
elected chairman of the directorate and
OF the executive committee. The
younger Giannini announced a policy
OF aggressive expansion, both in Amer
lea and Europe, would be pursued nv
the large bank-holding corporation this
year
The corporations founder. A. p.
Giannini, will retain his influence in
the management by serving as chair
man of the advisory committee.
Jean Monnet, associated with Walker
IN Bancamerica-Blair Corporation. a
subsidiary of Transamerica, was made
vice chairman of the board. Walker
and Monnet, it became known at the
stockholders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
BY SISTER MARY
NE1 Service Writer

TyOMEMAKERS who are con-
{ / scientiously trying to main
tain a balanced diet realize the
necessity of providing foods rich
In iron While it is found IN
variety of foods, many of the
staple everyday dishes contain Ut
lie or no iron. their value as food
wing in other directions. Many or
the foods generally known to be
rich in iron are expensive. and
even when economy is not neces-
sary a constant REPETITION becomes
monotonous and the foods STOW
unpopular.
An authorities acknowledge the
superiority of spinach regarding
iron content. but the fact remains
that many people simply will not
eat spinach. 50 other foods must
be provided to take its place. Any
vegetable which is green or yellow
in color is good source of iron
as well as vitamins. The color
also indicates quality which en-
ables the body TO use the supply
of iron to the best advantage.
Prunes and raiSins rank high in
iron content. Potatoes are sur
prisingly good. Dried beans are
good iron foods. Whole cereals
and bread made from the entire
grain are important sources of
iron. These. with cane molasses.
offer a variety of cheap iron foods.
Iron in Oysters
Beef is a traditional iron food.
as are egg yolk and liver. Oysters
are almost as high in the list of
iron foods as meat. Experiments
have proven liver especially of un-
usual value in building red blood
cells
While cabbage is an excellent
iron food. careless cooking may
make it almost worthless. The
smaller the amount of water and
the larger the pieces of vegetables.
the less the loss OF iron.
All vegetables that can be serv-
ed raw are desirable. since there
is no iron lost during the cooking
nrOCaCS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

their iron content is concerned.
The water over canned vegetables
should not be thrown away. Re-
heat the vegetable in this water
and either let it cook away or use
it in sauce.
Milk Good Iron Food
Milk, although rather low in
iron. has unique position in the
iron foods. The amount it does
contain is of very high value and
the presence of so much lime has
a notably beneficial effect on the
bodv's use of iron.
4 simple way to determine the
proper selection of diet adequate
in iron is to arrange the iron
bearing foods in lasses-vege-
tables. grains. fruits and meats.
The meats of course include oys-
terS. eggs and liver.
If one of these classes is not
used. special emphasis should be
placed on the others. II economy
prohibits the maximum amount of
milk, eggs and expensive vege-
tables. then whole grains and the
dried iron-rich fruits should be
used extensively to keep the iron
IN, Liol
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: When IS a chaperon
Necessary?
Answer: In this Qay and age
chaperonage IS dispensed with on
. number OF occasions. but il the
best society the chaper0ne ST.!
exists
To begin with. no young girl may
live alone until she has reached a.
least the age of so. and even then
she must behave with discretion
Until that time when she is old
enough to protect herself. or until
she IS married, she should have q
chaperoa living with her.
In the social world, a young girl
should not lunch in a roadhouse
without q chaperon. she may not 60
on q long distance trip and stop
overnight at a hotel without a cha
peron. a chaperon should always be
present al any affair given N a
bachelors apartment, and young
girl should not be seen at an un-
restricted public resort late at night
without chaperon,
Country CLUBS. or certain restau-
rants and hotels, which are ap-
proved by ones friends are places
where a young girl may go with a
man without a chaperon, but this
rule applies only to afternoon al
fairs as far as the restaurant or
hotel is concerned. 1t is assumed
that at the country club MUTUAL
friends who may be present supply
the chaperonagc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
DINNER PARTIES TO
PRECEDE PAGEANT

That the Imperial Valley pageant
to be given November 6, :. ana 9
VIII be not only q cultural event,
but a social one as well. IS evidenced
by the fact that number o..
nostesses are planning to entertain
groups of friends at dinner at the
Barbara Worth, later motoring TO
the fair grounds to see The Desert
Calls"
Among those who will entertain
the opening night Of the pageant
are Mr.. and Mrs. J. DrUmmond Hus-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar. M.
and Mrs j. S. Jones. and a number
Of others also are planning TO give
dinner parties at this time.
The management Of the hotel IS
reserving the small dining room ior
these parties. and it IS anticipated
that q number OF affairs Will be
given. as considerable interest l.
being shown not only in the pageant
Itself. but in the opportunity 1t OF
fers for something new IN the social
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
CLUB LUNCHEON.S
BEGIN THURSDAY

One Of the most enjoyable events
OF this weel, will be the opening
bridge luncheons in the series to
tc sponsored this season by the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand club
The affair will take place on
Thursday. November 6. and will be
held at 1890 in the club house,
this change in hour being due TO
tie fact that Miss Victoria Warner
OF the inland Empire Gas Co., who
Is preparing the luncheon. has to
be in CalaXico early that afternoon
Not only the entire luncheon but
the prizes as well are donated by
this concern. The card parties
are open to every woman in the
community and those planning to
attend are asked to call either Mrs.
Fred Cross, telephone 627, or Mrs.
D. E. Creighton. telephone 634-R.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Local Boys In Program
For ColeNicO Matinee

Goodwill tours being decidedly N
vogue. members of the auxiliary
Junior matinee committee put on a
program for the Junior matinee IN
Calexico Saturday afternoon. this
being the first year that that city
has inaugurated the approved mo-
ton picture matinees for chilQrEn
which have been such q success N
e Centre.
Bobby Glasgow was the an
nouncer and made a clever talk
congratulating the audience on hav-
ing started the junior maunees.
Richard Swinks orchestra. the
Central Rhythns Kings played a
group o. musical numbers. and Dave
lee gave an excellent impersona-
ton Mrs. a. 3. Hanson accom-
panied The group.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Items OF News
About Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Roberts VINO
spent the weekend in the valley
as the guests of Mr.. and Ms. J.
S. Jones, returned TO San Diego
yesterday
w. S. Fawcett has returned TO
e. Centro from trip 70 Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Thon1psoa
of Los Angeles were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
Thompson of Calexico.
Mrs. Bion Bibbins is in Los Az
geles on buying trip and eXpects
to return to El Centro on Wednes-
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blenkiron
are leaving today for brief trip
10 Los Angeles.
Mrs. NJ. E. Stewart and Miss Jean
Stewart motored to Los Angeles
for the weekend.
Miss Lillian Clark, assistant state
leader of home demonstration
leaders. has arrived in the valley
to conduct a two weeks series Of
demonstrations on the making Of
equipment for the home.
Mrs. Gerald CLARK who has been
i'll in the hospital for the paSt few
weeks. has recovered sufficiently to
be able 10 return to her home.
Mrs Rodney Herman Of San Di-
ego is visiting Mrs. r. w. Campbell
this week. Mrs. Herman is for
mer e. Centro resident and has
number of friends here who viii be
delighted 10 know Of her arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henking and
The Misses Bess and Gertrude Gil
bert. all of San Diego. were week
end guests of c. O. Bulls Suuoay
afternoon they were visitors at
the Roy E. Ereedlove lome near
Heber. Mr.. Henking is Mrs. Breed
loves father.
Mrs. o. Krug. who has eXten3iYe
properties in this vicinity. is spend
ing a few days here from her home
in Los Angeles.
Dan Coughlin arrived here tAis
morning and is stopping at the
Hotel California. He is connected
with The Tidings,' Catholic pub
iication.
j. a. Wagner, accountant, recent
! " returned TO the valley from
Glendale.
! r Y. Watson. business manager
OF the Imperial Valley pageant,
/ left Saturday for San Diego On 4
business trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
18TH BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED

Little June Besing celebrated her
fth birthday yesterday afternoon
a pretty party given for her By
r aunt, Mrs S. Q. Lingo, with
|lom She is spending the winter.
|The Lingo home, 571 Vine ave
be, was decorated in dainty pink
fd blue flowers. these same colors
fing used il the appointments Of
c table at which the refresh
|entS were served and in the birth
r. cake decorations.
Guests at this affair included
|argaret Tyler. Betty and Anita
bone. Betty and Pauline Hoy and
an Lounsbury. as well as June'S
fnday school teachers. Miss Ethel
|aupin and Miss Bernice Grider.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Social Breyities

The meeting o. the Methodist
Ladies Aid society scheduled tor to-
morrow has been postponed until
Wednesday and will be held at 1870
at the home Of Mrs. w. 7. Ceilings,
SIS Hamilton avenue.
Members OF the American Legion
Auxiliary are reminded Of the reg
ular meeting 10 he held tonight at
6 O'Clock IN the Country Club Inn,
and all are urged TO be present.
Eastside- Sunset home department
will meet tomorrow at the Friend s
church in Holtville. Home equip
.nent will be the project and Miss
Lillian Clark, assistant state leader
Of home demonstration agents, Will
be present to conduct the meeting.
Mrs. Jerry Asher entertained a
group of friends informally at
luncheon Saturday at her home on
Sandalwood avenue, the guests IN
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Wo1n@9a's e293fae=s97!s| Ir3terle:ssttEs Ills:'l'.2:stE
HELD AT
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
iIlIiI-I-iiliiiili

One OF the most charming affairs
the week end was the reception
wen Sunday afternoon at the
Eadeiny Of Music by Mrs. Elmer
bdd and Mrs. Chancellor LIVING
|on for the mothers Of the academy
|ldents.
The studio was beautiful with
asses Of gorgeous chrySanthenums
|d exquisite roses, low bowls OF
|ses forming csnterpieces for the
|intily appointed tea tables.
A brief musical program was given
Elmer Todd at the organ and
rs. Livingston. at the piano, the
|-st number consisting OF an ar
|ngenent Of the Pastorale from
lillian Tell. The second was also
? arrangement OF the G Minor
|elude Of Rachmaninoff.
Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Livingston
IRE assisted in the serving OF re-
Eshments to their guests by Mrs.
TED p Nuttal and Mrs. Dorsey
|hitelaw. who presided at the tea
|bles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
roup Enjoys Earty
Morning Ride Sunday

AN early morning galop vas en-
Eed Sunday b. . number OF Wom :
who have been participating IT
e new sport OF horseback riding
w available IN the CITY for the
Fst time.
Included il lie party were Mes
|mes Ray c. Roberts. J. s. Jones,
etherine Sullivan. J. D. Adams,
NJ. Roadway. A. Lrke. Gabe
earpe. Cal Rector. and the Misses
(cil Thatcher. Isabella Ross. Ro-
bine Richmond. Sue Pope. Mau-
b Mastick. Margaret Lanler and
|ha Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Many Affairs GiUen
For Former Residents

M. and Mrs. Ray c. Roberts, for
mer El Centro residents, now living
in San Diego. and who lave been
week lend guests at the J. S. Jones
home, have been honored ty num-
Der Of informal affairs.
MIR. and Mrs. J. l.. Barcenas were
hosts at an attractive dinner Sun
day evening at their home in Mexl-
cali, the guests including a number
Of the El Centro friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
Ell Centre School Pupils

grow on a vine.-Iila Lee Trimble,
ALB.
1 went to the Marine Band yes-
terday l liked the Xylophone the
best. 1t played pretty music. A
man played it with a hammer
Lyle Hess, 3A.
On the way to the Marine Band
we had to stop many times. I had
a lot of fun when we got there, A
man got balloon and blew 1t up.
When he let the air out it made
funny noise. Some one said that
they wished that it would break.
They said they would laugh if it
Cid.-Joyce Sherwood ga.
The baby next door plays in the
water that is in the yard. He tries
to swim. The next day when the
water is gone he swims i'll the mud.
-Woodie Newkirk, 3A.
Today is Halloween. We have q
jack o lantern in our room. 1t is
a good one. too. Tonight we are
going to have lots of fun. We wish
scare people.-David Butterworth,
/ 2B.
! Today is Halloween. We have a
| jack o lantern in our room. We
made a black cat. Tonight we are
/ going to sing a song and scare eY-
cry one.-Mary McCallum, 2B.
! While Miss Walker told us a Hal
loween story about three brownies
who made jack-o-lantcrn, we
! made two jack-o-lanternS out of
zeal pumpkins. We took turns scoop
ing out the seeds and pumpkin and
cutting the eyes. nose, and mouth.
! When they were finished we put
candles inside and lighted them.
We danced around our jack-o liant
erns and sang songs to them. Then
We sat down and shut our eyes.
When We opened them there was
a little basket Of candy in front OF
each one of us. - kindergarten
children.
Today is Halloween We have
much fun on this day. We sing
"spookie" songs and tell "spcokie'
stories. We dress in clown suits and
so out after dark. We carry our
jack k-o-lantern with us to give Us
light We also have fun.
Today we had a real live bunny
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

rabbit in our room. 1t was all
White with q little pink inside his
cars. His eyes were almost red. He
hoped around our room. He wash
ed his face, too. That was real
nice. Bunny rabbits like carrots.
lettuce and lot of green vegetables.
We are glad he came to our room.
Ee stayed all day. At recess time
he went out on the lawn too. He
ate some grass at that time. It be-
longs to Dorothy Coulter. She
Brought it SO we could see it--As
told by children of the 13.
The following mothers visited
Mckinley school this week:
Mrs. c. H. Matthews, Mrs. E. But
terworth, Mrs. A. w. Newkirk, Mrs.
l.. V. Hess, Mrs. Curtis Wieman,
Mrs. w. j. Strickland. Mrs. w. E.
Roberts, and Mrs. A. d. Curry.
Harding School
went TO the Marine Band. There
were many men in the band They
wore pretty blue suits. They hao
horns and dlumS.-Betty Phelps, 2B
Tho Marine Band went to the
Hotel Barbara Worth. They were
dressed in red and bluc.--Jcnc Dun
n!ng, 2B.
had seven trumpetS. 1t had AZ mcn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

If vegetables are cooked. the
water in which they were cooked
should be either cooked away OF
shnuld be used in serving them
Heat has no effect on mineral mat
ter. so canned vegetables are as
efficient as fresh ones as TAR az
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

Guiding Mesdames Clarence Conant.
Frank L. Lathrop, Earle G. DAVIS.
Z. E. Standlee OF BraWley, Arthur
L. Best Of Brawley, Jim Wilkinson
OF Pomona and Miss Helen Wilkln-
son Of BraW!ey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
-.ICKINLEY SCHOOL

Dorothy Boyer brought a pump
In to school which had been carV-
cd into a jack-o-lantern. Her
mother had made it for her, II had
a candle in it and we lighted 1t. and
let it burn for a short time.
Lorraine Barton brought some
balsarn apples TO our room. They
we're oval shaped, The ripe ones
we've yellow and had red seeds. They
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - B a k d
pears. cereal. cream, beef hash.
crisp toast. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-English mon
key. curly endive with bacon
dressing. Dutch apple cake,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Boned and stuff
ed shoulder of lamb. currant
Jelly. creamed Jerusalem ar
tichokes. grape fruit salad.
old fashioned doughnuts,
cider. milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

Kpoyman Brothers mad the two
best COWS in Fresno county in S,p.
tembcr, with records Of 40 aad
75.5 pounds Of buttcrfat each.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
LINCOLN SCHOOL

Monday Mrs. Gillett's group OF
girls PLAYED Mrs. Griffin'S group
in baseball. We have had other
games this year. Mrs. Grif1n's
group has won every time SO far,
but soon it is going to be another
story.-Carol Mann, 6B.
The spooks really did come 20
Lincoln school, for some OF the boys
found that the air had been let
out of their bicycle tires. Some Of
us who had flat tires, decided it
poor Joke for Halloween. We
know how our fathers feel now
Bob Tackett, A.
Every Friday and Monday we
bring current events. Sometimes
we tell about airplaneS, sometimes
about great men or women. cars,
or business matters. We have ev-
cry imaginable piece Of news there
is Warren Rhodes, 5A.
We learned a "spook" song for
Halloween. We also drew witches
il kettles. skeletons. running away,
evils and funny little pumpkin COB
Ens with which we decorated Our
room. Then we had jolly time
playing games. listening to stories
and all the fun that goes with Hal
loween. Ruth McClimanS. 5-B.
Tomorrow we are to take our
spelling books home and have our
mothers sign them. I am hoping to
have g good one. I feel sorry for
those that have a poor book.-Al-
bert Smith. 5A.
We are to have a Halloween party
this afternoon. I have a devil cos
tune to wear. Alex has a gorilla
nask, so Buddy Brown told me
The party is from to 3 o'clock
It hasn't started yet. 1 know it is
going to be fun.-RuSSell Johnson
"A.