davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

BARGAINS WORTH WHILE.
TERMS AS LOW AS SIS
DOWN, 81 WEEKLY AND UP.
Chrysler 1880 4-Door Sedan,
Marquette 1880 Coach. .......... as
Dodge 1929 Victory 4-Door Sdn. 395
Dodge Standard E 1928 4-Door
Sedan. ........ S<9
Ford Early 1881 Coach, many
= extras 325
Plymouth 1929 4-Door Sedan. =. 325
De Soto 1929 Sport Roadster,
rumble seat. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S4S
Pontiac 1929 Coach. ,.........> 34S
Pontiac 1928 4-Door Sedan. SO. 1875
Pontiac 1927 Sport Cabriolet,
rumble seat. ................,. 145
Buick 1928 4-Door Sedan. ....... 295
Peerless 1927 4-Deor Sedan. 245
Graham Paige 1923 4-Door Sdn.. 245
Chevrolet 1923 Touring.,,....... Jas
Chevrelets (2) 1927 4-Door
Sedans, each. ................. l<9
Essex 1923 Sport Coupe, rumble
seat las
Nasl, 1925 Coach IS
Every car is thoroughly recondi-
toned and guaranteed. Tires equal
to new and some brand-new. We are
equipped to equip your car with a
Philco Transitone Auto Radio.
MANHATTAN AUTO &
- RADIO STORES,
:, lzO6 9TH ST. NV. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

As they hoated toward the sea the river widsned
and It became possible to hoist . sail. Progress
then became more rapid pimly Visible In the dis
lance Tarzan sighted an island, toward which they
steered. Upon y, they found game aplenty and
long voyage across Felucidars upcurvng sea TO the
city of Korsar. Meat dried or smoked, water put
In bladdeEs and great quantities stored aboard to
Its COURSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

At length. all preparations ended the company en-
bsrked upon the hazardous sea trip toward distant
Korsar. They were often beset by angry and vers-
eious monsters Of the deep. But when all other
o sure protection. 90 without chart or stars to
guide them, the never-moving sun Of Pallucidar
shining straight upon the dancing waves, the
monotonous timeiessness continued without . sign
Of land or men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

CHEVROLET SEDAN, late 1927; $50 cash
appearance Mrs. Gray. Atlantic 5334.
CHEVROLET COACH, l927-Perfect condi-
ton, like new; SIS. Lady, basement, 1l05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
FORD REPAiRa.
Night Service.
SAG Pa. Ave,
COMMERCIAL MOTOR SALES.
CHRYSLER
USED CARS.
30-Day Guarantee.

outlay NudTdHtce'
1881 Ford Sport Roadster. 1896
1929 Pontiac Cabriolet..... 3o5
1880 Studebaker Comdr. B
Cabriolet.. ........,. 675
1881 Chevrolet Roadster. ass
1880 Chrysler e Roadster. SIS
1929 Chrysler Is Cabriolet.. 675
1923 Nash Spec. E Coach. 2SS
1928 Oakland Coach. ..... l95
1927 Dodge Roadster...... $50
1881 Chrysler 8 SPIT. Coupe,
o w. W.. .l,S/9
1880 Chrysler 66 Sport
Roadster, e W. w.... 675
1929 REQ Flying Cloud
Coupe, E w. W. ..... $50
1923 Chevrolet Sedan. .... Z25
1880 Plymouth Sedan, End
series. ............. 39o
Many Others.
E. z. Terms-Trades.
Open Evenings Till 9.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1928 l4th. North 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Jana worked willingly with the men at the task
Of preparing for the voyage. Never once had she
betrayed any interest in JascnS presence or SPOKEN
to him. Il got on the Amercans nerves. What.
the big idea, Janai" he said one day. Both no. OF
tongue" over her shoulder she tossed him o mock
ing laugh as she replied II am az happy az possible
again. jason concluded the stslwart Thoar was her
accented sutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Observation-Disclosures.

ANTIQUES, all kinds. and modern furniture
We will pay the highest market prices i0r
coin Co., Metropolitan 8sl7. The firm that
huyS eyarVthinR of value,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Under Tarsan's leadership his strangely assorted
party set out toward the river. Luckily they found
the long boat Of the Korsars war party only three
of whom remained as prisoners with the ape-man
The Horibs had killed all the others and left the
boat where they had moored it. It proved big
enough to hold them all and under the oars Of the
Waziri the stanch craft was launched out upon the
waters of the River of Darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

THE RIGHT KIND OF A MAN WON'T
SELL YOU THE WRONG KIND oF A CAR. !"
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
l4th and r Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

CASH REGISTERS, show cases and store
BAJJM.e Inc. siS e st. NV. Met s744.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
BOATS,

sPEEDBOAT-24-ft Chris-Craft; power.
125-h.p. Chrysler marine; condition perfect;
will sacrifice A. Benz, Indian Head, Mo.
Phone La Plata 63-F-3l. 10
BOAT with centerboard for sailing, s25.
Cali'at $50 pm, Atlantic 1884. 63l North
Carolina ave. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE, 1881; black
finish, original cream stripe; black wire
wheels, mounted in fender wells; mileage,
J. 100; tires almost new; upholstery velour;
Practically a new car; $545. The Trew Mo-
1Q1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
ARE YOU AFRAID
OF
USED CARS?
You Can Believe Our
Used Car Statements.

e.4sS asn. and ::s' n:S s:ss i
t not feel it wiss to evsTstatf their ears f.s
the S same pains ia repfesentins every used used
car We sen, Our statspents are sound
they say emily that which the car Is able
buy q used car from US, our used car guar
antee Is identical in proportion with that
th9Toushly inspected and repairedEthought:
fully priced te give you the utmost in real
sheppins.
A Few of This Weeks
Va1ueS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE, l9so-This car
new. inside and OUT fully equipped good
tires; guaraRteed; s445: easy terms; your car
in trade. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sher-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-30

Human nature-one Of whose funda-
mental characteristics is the urge toward
freedom-cannot be changed by legislation.
Aged-old customs cannot be erased
overnight by a law.
Here are truths that should be called to
the attention of every lawmaker. An import
ant reason for the prevalence of crime in
America is that we have harassed the good
citizen with a tremendous volume of hasty,
unenforceable and ill-considered legislation.
1t will usually be found that ~law-abiding ma
tons ar. those where the laws are designed
to protect the rights of citizens. rather than
to restrict them on the dubious theory that
crime will thus be lessened.
We cannot curb lawlessness by merely
passing more needless restrictive laws to
break.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-30

where he will receive aid at the Vet
Grams hospital.
Frank Welch returned Tuesday nit
from Kansas where he worked in tn,
harvest fields. Charles Stubbe an,
Harold Anhalt remained for the win
ter.
Helen lverson is spending a few
days visiting her grandmother ant
Aunts at Faltxon, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwasi Westgaarc
arrived home the first of last week
after honeymooning in Minnesots
Mrs. Walter Anderson of Pleasant
Valley is enjoying a visit from her
mother Mrs. Bonnell Of Minnesota.
Miss Alice Helseth entertained the
All Clothing Club Wednesday after
noon. The next meeting will be held
at the c. l.. George home the End
week in August.
The Mission Circle helped Ole Ner-
eson celebrate his list birthday an
niversary Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Martin Nereson baked a large birth
day cake decorated with II candles
on it. Light refreshments we're serv-
ed and all departed wishing Mr.. Ner-
eson many more happy birthdays.
Rheinert Stubbe Clifford, Clarence
and Melvin Herim will leave this week
for Minnesota where they will look
for work.
Charles Stubbe and Harold An
halt are now working in Minnesota
They finished working in the harvest
fields in Kansas.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Maurice Johnson left
for Sidney Sunday where they have
taken up their residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny FlaskeruH and
daughter Gypsy" accompanied by
Mrs. Flaskeruds brother Francis Bak-
Ike of Peerless left for their home on
Monday after spending the week end
with Westby relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. George and fam
lily are enjoying a visit from their
daughter and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Johnson OF Salt Lake City, Utah,
anil Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wolfe and
son of Kelvin.
Mrs Gust Stubbe and daughter Lii
liam, Mrs. Charles Johnson, daughter
Mildred and son Burton left for a few
days visit at Minot, N. D., enroute
they spent a day visiting Mrs. Emo
and Mrs. Edwin Nelson of F~laxton.
Harold Larsen has now taken up
bachelor quarters in the house rec
emily vacated by Burger Larsen.
Frank WEIGH returned Monday mite
the harvest fields in Kansas.
Charles Stubbe and Harold Anhalt
Will remain for the winter.
Mrs. John Rohweder and daughter
Alta Johnson returned Saturday mite
after a months visit in Kansas and
other eastern points.
Mis- Alma Sjesdal of Alkabo, N. d.. !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-30

cident rate declines during the campaign and
the period following.
Only organized effort can make prog
ress against the increasing danger of our
highways. The incompetent and the reckless
have become genuine menace to the lives
and property of all. The sad toll Of deaths
and injuries mounts day by day, in spite Of
m~odernization of traffic laws in many states.
We must, through rigorous examina-
ton, make sure that the driver is capable of
safely operating a car. Then we must. thru
'Save-aLife' campaigns or similar move
ments, make sure that the car he drives is
mechanically safe. Thereafter the problem
comes down to individual responsibility and
understanding. Education must be unremit-
ting. The motorist, as an individual, must
accept the responsibility that is his when he
uses the public highways.
Automobiles cost more lives than wars.
AT a time when all the enlightened nations
of the world are working for peace, it might
likewise be we'll for them to concentrate on
peacetime public safety.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-30

is visiting the week end with Francis
and Betty Timbrell.
: Orville Larsen has resigned his po-
sition at the Pool Hall and is employ
ed at the Larsen and Bredevein gar
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and
daughter Aloise Solberg left for their
home at Thief River Falls, Minnesota
friday. Mrs. Nelson was looking af-
ter her farming interest here also
visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.
Nelson was formerly Mrs. Hilma
Solberg and a sister of Bonnie An
derson of Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Carl Herim had as her dinner
guests at her farm home Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Kronen and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johnson family,
Mrs. George Peele and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Weller and son Aubry, En-
nest Olsen, Paul Nelson and Gust
Foseberg. They all enjoyed an elab-
crate dinner.
Hans Hanson and family are enjoy
ing a visit from his sister and family
also his niece of Iowa.
Miss Francis Carlson has returned
to her home after spending a few
weeks visiting her cousin Miss Lillian
Norman of Gladmar, Sask., Canada.
Louie Finn returned Saturday from
Nevada and other points where he
has been looking for work.
Mr.. and Mr.. Hubert Witzberger
had as their guests past week Mrs.
Witzburgers mother and sister Lillian
of Gladmar Sask.
Mrs. Otto Enger is improving
slowly from the effects of a dislocat-
ed back.
Anton Ditmarson and Henry Jensen
shipped a ear of cattle and hogs on
Friday.
C. L. George and wife transacted
business at Fairview and Medicine
Lake Saturday.
Herman Anderson arrived home on
Saturday. He motored Gust Gerke
as far as jamestown N. D., where he
will be employed.
o. G Ness writes home he is now
employed at an Implement Store at
N D.
Emmett Haubaker, Alfred and john
ny Flaskerud of Peerless, Montana
we're business callers in our city on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of
Elkhorn Township are the proud
of a son born to them Wed
We were sorry to hear Mrs.
Smith is in serious condition at this
but hope she will soon be on
he road to recovery.
Gust Fosseberg of Dooley has rent
ID the farm formerly owned by Ole
Nasson neal Skermo. He is enjoying
/ visit from his sister and family Mrs.
Paul Hultgren this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-30
Dagmar News

Dagmar-Paul Stephens, Carl Pc
terson and Frank Ehry left Thursday
for Cut Bank, Montana, where they
expect to get work on the pipe line.
Clarence Meyers and Fred Paulsen
left Monday for South Dakota to try
to find work in the harvest fields.
The All Feeder Pig Club will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Dahl on Friday. A few more boys and
girls expect to join. The children en-
joyed their outing at Brush Lake 50
much; they wished to stay longer.
Mrs. VIM. McCauley was hostess to
the C. L. F. Club at the Harold
Guenther home on Thursday. Whist
was played until the luncheon hour.
A bountiful lunch was served. Mrs.
Lon Myers received high score anil
Mrs. C. Young consolation.
A good soaker along with a young
tornado struck these parts Wednes-
day night making those that had them
hit the easements. Two g~ranaries
were completely splintered on the
farm south Of town where Fred Paul
SON. live, killing all the young chicks
and damaging the barn, also smash
ing the school barn a short distance
away.
A few friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Jensen Sat
urday in honor of little Joyces birth
day. The Riddles enjoyed their lunch
out in the grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. RobertMangel and
daughter Mildred and son Charles
of Oomertown were visiting Non My
ems and family on Tuesday. They also
attended stunt night at the All Club
Camp at Brush Lake.
The debate, Resolved that the trac-
tor is better than horses, given by
the young folks Friday night was we'll
attended and enjoyed by everyone.
Both sides gave some good points but
the horses won the decision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Peet of Es-
condido, California and Miss Blanche
Glaze of Antelope called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Paulsen on Monday even
ing. Mrs. Peet was formerly Miss
Velma L~outzenheiser of Antelope. She
and her husband drove through view
ing the Glacier Park and other points
of interest. They plan on going to
Minnesota before returning home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-30

IDA MAY POLLING LEGGE

Ida May Polling Legge, was born
at Needmore, Indiana, December II
1866, and at the time of her death on
Monday evening was Ga years, 7
months and 3 days old.
She had been suffering from dia-
betes for q number of years, which
finally caused her death after a SER
ious illness of a week.
On January %, 1886, she was uni
ted in marriage to VIM. D. 'Legge
and to this union was born ten child
rem, all of whom are living: Ben,
Frank, Henry, Byron, Mrs. Glen Is
aacson, Mrs. Andrew Lundberg, Mrs.
Carl Jacobsen, and Helen Of Grenora,
N. OAK, Max of Helena, and Clyoe
of Hammond, Illinois.
She also leaves two brothers, Hy-
der Polling of Grenora, N. D., Fet-
cher Polling of Nashville, Indiana, and
a sister, Mrs. D. E. Helfrich, of
Bloomington, Indiana.
About 20 years ago the family NOV
ed to Dagmar and there gained a
host of friends.
The memory of this beautiful moth
err will live on and tho her earthly
mission has been completed the thot
of her love and sacrifice for her loved
ones will always be held dear to all.
Her wish to go Home to her Heav-
emily father was granted and was the
browning Of a life spent in service
for others.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-30
WHY THE ECONOMIC CYCLE CANNOT
BE ELIMINATED
By Herbert S. Woodward,
Northwest Manager, Security Owners Assn.

The big swings of business from
prosperity to depression can never be elm
mated. They may be modified a little but
the economic cycle can never be flattened
out. Why? Because those swings are caus-
ed by human nature and human nature new
er changes. AS Calvin Coolidge said, Down
through all the ages history proves that the
one unchanging thing is human nature"
Those who demand that the laborer
shall always be able to get work and the far
mer a fair price and industry a living profit,
are bound to be disappointed. No law can be
passed that will stop business from having
its ups and downs. The reasons are simple.
When times are good we work. and
earn our earnings.
Every year new resources are discover
ed, new methods are found and population
increases. Normally therefore, business is on
the upgrade. That makes us get optimistic
and enlarge our spending. This stimulates
trade and we get more optimistic and start
expanding on borrowed money. Again bus
mess responds and the stock market booms
and everybody has work. When a whole ma
ton is spending not only present income,
but future earnings and borrowed capital as
we'll, business goes to dizzy heights. Then
comes the crash.
After the crash we refuse to spend even
present earnings. We resole our shoes, wear
last year suit, make the old automobile do
another season and refuse to trade in our
radio on a newer model. We work to pay
our debts and then start a savings account
The curve of the cycle goes to the bottom.
But population keeps growing, efficiency
increases and soon we start on the next big
up swing.
SO those who want to flatten out the
economic cycle will have to reform human
nature. Since that is impossible the best we
can expect is to modify the swings. By in
c~reasing public building, accumulating cor
porate surpluses for expenditure during
lean times and similar measures, the dips
can be raised a little. But business will al
ways take a fearful slump when an entire
nation stops normal buying.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-30

Luther H~ultgren left Thursday for
Surrey, N. D., where he will meet
his bride to be Miss Mae Engler. They
will be united in wellock at the brides
home Monday, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hoist and ia
mily were among the picnickers at
Ole Hove last Sunday.
rMrs. Paul Hultgren and children
returned home after visiting her
brother Gustave Fosseburg of Elkhorn
Township.
Jacob Fruend and son Bonnie have
taken up their new residence at Sid
ney, Montana leaving here Monday
morning.
Mrs. Helen Larsen and daughter
Elaine left for Candy, Minnesota
where she will work this summer.
Art Bergh left for Helena Monday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-30
BILLY HAGEN HEADS
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS

VIM. ]. Billy Hagen of the Pie
ntywood Herald staff is in charge as
Scout Master of the Plentywood Boy
Scout troop and is having splendid
success with them. Having had much
past experience with Boy Scout and
military training-travelled in the
Orient, visiting Japan, China, Korea
and the Philippine Islands, where he
observed and learned much about mi
litary work, he is admirably equipped
for the position he has accepted here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-30
Poor Wooden Indians Vanish,
Antiques Exposition Indicates

q. The poor wooden Indian!
He is truly the vanishing Amer
can. Though the United States In
dian Bureau may say hat living
Indians are not vanishing, their
wooden efhgies which once inhab-
tied every town where there was a
cigar store, will soon be no more.
The few still in existence have
stepped into the antique class,
bringing prices at art galleries that
would have made the cigar mer-
chants who used to keep them for
advertisements, gasp. Despite the
ready market, a recent antiques ex-
position in New York City exhibited
only one.
The solitary wooden Indian
brooded aloof on his pedestal, a
price tag of $3.50 attached to him.
In all New York City there remain
only two cigar store redskins on &C.
tive duty, although a bronze statue
of n stands in the offices of q
large cigar company. They are
lonely reminders of the change in
the cigar taste of the nation - a
desirable change, since it centers on
introduction of machinery in cigar
manufacture and the growing pop
ularity of the five cent cigar made
by modern methods which eliminate
he possibility of spit tipping and
her unsanitary practices.
Modern advertising methods have
pit the pace with manufacturing
processes. The stiff wooden Indian
had to give way to live, informative
advertising that reached the whole
public through newspapers and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-30
WE OWE GRATITUDE

During the past ten days newspaper
reports indicate that half a dozen boys have
lost their lives in the treacherous Missouri
and Yellowstone rivers between Glendive
and Williston. These boys sought relief from
the terrific heat in the cooling waters of these
rivers and lost their lives in so doing.
In Plentywood it is different. When
ever anyone wants to go swimming here,
there is no worrying about the possibility of
the bathers losing their lives, because every
one knows they are safe in the Wildwood
swimming pool which is maintained by
Harry DeSilva.
People here owe a debt of gratitude to
MIR. DeSilva who has spent a great deal OF
money to maintain this swimming pool and
the remuneration he receives for this splen-
did recreation for our citizens is so small
that it does not pay him more than a reason
able interest on his investment. The safety
to lives alone cannot be reckoned in dollars
and cents.
However, people here do not appear to
think this swimming pool and recreation
park amounts to very much or they would
patronize it better than they do. Go into the
park any time and we usually find more
cars and folks from out of town than from
right here in P~lentywood. Instead Of going
to Wildwood many from here go surround.
ing lakes and take chances, which are absol-
utely lacking here. What family has not
worried when they know their children are
in swimming or bathing in unguarded wat
ers? On the other hand, we do not believe
that anyone has ever worried when their
children have gone to Wildwood swimming
pool, as they know they are perfectly safe.
A short time ago we visited the park
and had occasion to talk to several strang-
ers. They were from Sidney, Wolf Point,
Williston and Stanley. Everyone passed re-
marks to the affect they wished they had
such a swimming pool in their home com
munity SO they would not have to worry
about their children whenever they went
swimming, and could go swimming any
time during the summer. One man said he
would give a thousand dollars towards such
a pool at Williston. Here we bubble over
the question of whether we should let our
children have the benefit of this pool all
summer for a five spot or let them trudge
through the heat and dirt and go in swim
ming in the Muddy river.
Let us show more appreciation towards
the Wildwood Park resort. Harry DeSilva
has done much for Plentywood and let us
be public spirited enough to show our graf
itude by going there ~oftener. 1t is a clean
place and no rowdyism is permitted so we
cannot offer that as an excuse.
We owe much to Harry DeSilva, but
many of us fail to ever express our appre-
citation to him, leave alone going to the park.
The Communist party or United Far
mers organization is very much like Rus
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-30
RESERVE

Reserve - Several carloads from
here took in the Farmers Picnic at
Brush Lake last Wednesday,.
Norman Nelson returned Sunday ev-
ening from a two weeks trip through
the Black Hills, S. D., and Yellow
stone Park.
Ed Christensen, Ray Murk and w.
Aasved left last Thursday by car for
Grand Forks, N. D.
Miss Hazel Mailngen who has been
visiting the Erick Lyngras family
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-30

for three weeks returned to her home
last Friday.
Last Saturday evening a public
meeting was held in the school house
Carl Hole occupied the chair. Lease
holders on the Reservation elected a
committee of three to take up with
the Indian Department regarding a
reduction of rental for their lands.
The matter of arranging for a win
ters coal for people in difficult cir
cumstances was left over to a later
meeting. Carl Hole explained to the
gathering, the plan of the Red Cross
to aid those in need.