davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23
A6ACIAllFIEDK ADS POM. TIE lNKXI0 SURE PRQEI1
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnished house with
Frigidaire. TOT No. 10 st. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

Neutrality-suspicious. trees to cut;
cash per cord on stump or share
of wood. Name terms. Address
Press Box 922. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23

FOR RENT-Small furnished cot
tage, shower, water paid. TAB
Commercial. Inquire $50 Brigh
ton. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23

FOR RENT-New five-room fur
nished house until September Is.
Electrically equipped. Ph o n e
323-W. 21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23
Lodge Directory

Ell Centre Lodge No. 773
Loyal Order of Moose
Every Wednesday-131 So. 9Th st.
G. f. KIRKPATRICK, Dictator
f. F. BEVENS, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

1T WILL PAY to investigate clean
apartment; convenient. 224 So.
Seventh St. 22tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Arrange Reception to
Honor Astrid Fjelde

Following the concert by Miss As
trid Fjelde at Bismarck Cityi audi
forum Monday evening at $50 o'clock.
the Trinity Lutheran church choir
will honor the guest artist and her
accompanist, Miss Bertha Hagen OF
Fargo, at an informal reception In the
church parlors.
A special invitation to attend the re-
ception Is extended to members OF the
Thursday Musical club, the Junior
Music club, the Singers Guild and the
church choirs Of the city and to music
teachers. Any others who are inter-
ested also are invited.
On the committee arranging the re-
ception are Miss Mildred I. Hoff, III
Second ST.: Mrs. John HUSKY, 1921
Fifth st.: Miss Mathilda Welo, Rose
apartments, and Mrs. Paul Netland
5ls Ninth st.
+. There Is much interest in the ap.
pearance Of Miss Fjelde here as she l,
a member Of native North Dakots
family living near Wilton. Her father
| the late Jacob Fjelde, was famou'
sculptor and made the statues Of Hia
watha and Minnehaha which man!
have seen at Minnehaha Falls at Min
neapolis.
II A brother Of Miss Fjelde. Pau
Fielde, made the bust Of Lincoln which
was placed in the old capitol build
Ing. This bust was an exact replies
Of the one he made to send to Nor
way In 1914.
Miss Fjelde already has given con
certs at Fargo, Minot and Valley City
She sings here under the auspices o
the Trinity Lutheran church choir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18

NUDIsT Is SENTENCED
Allegan, Mich, Nov. l8.-(R-Fred
T. Ring, nudist camp proprietor. Sat-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Asks Public to Rule
In Labor Differences

Gloversville, N. Y, Nov. 10.-tF-
III q drastic step. Mayor q. q. w.
Greene Saturday summoned the pub
lie Of Gloversville to a meeting to
bring pressure to bear on embattled
capital and labor in Fulton county.
Declaring his belief that the time
has come for the public, third party
to the strike to take hand, the
mayor publicly called a group Of citi-
zens for conference Saturday night.
He extended his invitation to all citi-
zens and said committees would be
organized to find out what the strike
is about, and employ moral force to
end It."
The mayor acted after merchants
Of Gloversville. which was one Of the
few cities in the country to remain
prosperous throughout the general
depression, told him that their bust.
ness has slumped heavily because
1000 striking tanners and their en-
ployers have been unable to reach an
agreement under the MIRA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Miss Helen K. Katon Addressed
Community Council on
Tuberculosis Work

The appointment Of Mrs. James w.
Guthrie, 90 Fourth st., - chairman
Of the 1888 Christmal seal sale drive
in Bismarck, was announced by Mrs.
r. A. Knowles, SIG Avenue A West,
president Of the Community Council,
at the meeting Of the welfare organi-
zation held Friday Afternoon. Mrs.
Guthrie will announce the drive
committees In Z few days.
Miss Helen e. Katen, 015 Fifth st.,
secretary OF the North Dakota Tuber-
culoeis association, gave . detailed
explanation Of the uses to which seal
sale proceeds aro put BY the national
and state organisations.
Mrs. Fred Jansonius. GIG Fourth
st., reported that the balance on hand
was $766.53 and that $500 had been
collected In dues since the October
meeting.
Mrs. h. A. Ritterbush. SOC Ninth
st., reporting for the rest room COM
mittee, asked that delegates bring
suggestions from their clubs regard
Ing continuance Of the rest room
service under the reduced allotment
from the Community Chest. The
council now Is allowed $4,000. which
is not sufficient for the rent and ma
trons salary.
81 Children Immunlxed
Immunization Of $40 childre r
against diphtheria was reported By
Miss Esther Teichmann, 708 Ro6sel
avenue. school nurse. 9eventy-one o.
the children were Of pre-school age
Miss Teichmann requested small
appropriation to purchase TOOTH
brushes for needy children.
In her report on girls welfare, Mis-.
Mary Cashel, $40 Second st., report.
ed that the Girl Scouts are working
under q fun schedule and that nee
essary adjustments are being made
following the resignation Of Mis-!
Harriet Rust, part-time director, whit
has gone to st. Paul.
= Mrs. N. o. Ramstad. 824 Fourth
st.. asked that the Girl Scouts be al
lowed the use OF the nursery In tn,
World War Memorial building for on,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Over 400 View Shawl
Pageant Held Friday

Over 200 saw Ethel Hawthorne
Tewksberry's Little Shawl Pageant"
given ct the World War Memorial
building Friday afternoon and eve
ming. The pageant was sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary and
proceeds will 60 to welfare work.
Miss Ruth Cordner, Ill Avenue A
West, directed the pageant In which
some 50 women appeared wearing
shawls Of every nation. Over 90
shawls, many Of them heirlooms in
Bismarck families, were displayed on
the walls or worn by the dancers and
singers.
Mrs. H. w. Richholt, 2231 Seventh
It,; Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 52l Thayer
Avenue West. and Mrs. william A.
Falconer presided at the coffee tables
In the afternoon. In the evening,
Mrs. G. q. Boise, 604 Avenue D; Miss
Mary Houser. 4l8 Rosser avenue West,
and Mrs. q. 0igeirson, Gil Avenue e.
poured.
The unit activities and community
service committees Of the Auxiliary,
assisted by other members, were In
charge Of the entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The regular meeting Of st. Georges
Episcopal Evening Guild will be held
Tuesday evening at o'clock instead
Of Monday. Miss 0wendolyn Pilmoor,
82l Sixth ST.. will be hostess.
X \ X
Mrs. Thomas Hall, SIG Avenue B,
will have the discussion topic. PEN
ding Civilian Pension and Insurance
Laws" at the Pan-Attic club luncheon
meeting to be held Monday. Table
talks will be on selected subjects.
X X X
The regular meeting of Fort Lin.
coin chapter. American War Mothers,
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the World War Memorial
building.
Charity work under direction OF the
community committee will occupy
members of Chapter F. P. E. o. Sister
hood, when they meet Monday after
noon with Mrs. w. l.. Nuessle, TIC
Second st. Mrs. r. w. Lumry, 3ll
Third ST., will give book review.
X X X
Mrs. r. G. Morton, l0ll Eighth St..
| will be hostess to the Women's club
Monday. There will be roll call and
book review by Mrs. E. B. German
| TOP Avenue F.
! X X X
The Rebekah Busy Bee sewing clut
is to meet Tuesday afternoon at 23(
o'clock with Mrs. Anton Nelson, Sit
| Avenue F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
No One Excited by
Lifting of Embargo
INV The a

by The Associated Press)
Partial lifting of North Dakota's
wheat embargo to permit durum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Mrs. James w. Guthrie
Will Direct Seal Drive

more month. She said arrangements
are being made for another meeting
place.
Mrs. w. Z. Perry, s2s Second st.;
Mrs. George Register, l0l7 FIFTH st..
and Mrs. q. !. Devoid, Gil Sixth st.,
were appointed to serve on moving
picture committee. Members discussed
different ways to cooperate with
theatre managers to sponsor the
s showing OF wholesome pictures,
Means Of advertising moving picture
attractions also were discussed.
Mrs. Knowles urged the delegates
to do their part In conducting the
Christmas seal sales Or to see that
their clubs furnish substitutes II they
cannot assist.
Seal Money Stays In State
In her talk, Miss Katen stressed the
fact that o. per cent Of the Christ.
mas seal money stays In the state
The five per cent going to the M.
tional organization Is devoted x
medical research work and special
investigation where It Is necessary
Every community retains Is per cent
Of the sale proceeds. IS Per cent goe'
to the state fund and the remaining
five per cent goes to the supply fund
Miss Katen suggested that in thu
coming year, Community Council
members direct the seal funds to aie
families not aided by the government
consider health problems Of children
of school or pre-school age, cooperate
with health boards. park boards ant
with other governmental units In IN!
health projects which they nigh
undertake.
Miss Katen showed samples Of tn
1888 seals and reported that 5000 90
seals have been sent out to the coun
ties Of the state. In rural districts
the sales will be conducted through
the schools. Club women will hol'
downtown sales and school children
will conduct sales In the residenc
districts In cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Poison Is Found in
Water at MissOula

Missoula. Mont. Nov. lS.-(P)-
Poison was found in the reservoir
Of the Montana Power company
Friday and police said it may have
been placed there by maniac in
tent upon poisoning the Missoula
water supply.
DR.. F. D. Pease, county health
officer. said the poison was in the
form of powder which was found
floating on top of the water. He
said he did not believe any Of it
got into the Missoula water mains
as the city's supply is drawn from
the bottom OF the lake.
The reservoir was closed ana
the city's supply was taken from
another source.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1888

1912 Broadway avenue, who received
several birthday membranes. Pink
and white appointments graced the
dinner table.
Nomination Of officers to be elect
ed at the next regular meeting was
the main business OF the Rebekah
lodge session held Friday evening at
the World War Memorial building.
X X X
Thursday, Dec. IA, has been select
ed AZ the date for the annual dinner
sponsored by the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. r. Z. McCurdy. AIS Ninth st.,
Is chairman Of the dinner committee.
Complimentary to Miss Margaret
Leingang, who will become the bride
lot Leslie Stephens OF Mandan on Dec.
y, Mrs. Roy G. Deardorff, 405 Fifth
st., entertained at miscellaneous
shower Thursday evening. Bridge was
played at two tables, with high scores
held by the Misses Emily Lantz and
Georgia Stephens. A mock wedding
was staged by the guests.
X 4 X
Mrs. Henry o. Putnam. 623 Fifth
! St., entertained at a 1:30 o'clock
bridge luncheon Friday afternoon. Ap.
pointments and favors for the lunch
con and card tables featured foot
ball team, with fall flowers used a.
the centerpiece. In the bridge games
the first prize went to Mrs. p. G. Bak.
ken, 500 Avenue G. Mrs. A. j. Arnot
It's Fifth ST. won second. There
were guests for three tables.
X \ \
The auditorium of ST. Mary's scl1oo
was decorated with black, white anc
/, vermilion steamers for the dancing
party given Friday evening by thu
junior class. There were SO couple!
present. Music was furnished By
Verne Lee and his orchestra and spe.
cial musical numbers were given b.
Edwin Barbie and Robert Kaiser. Pa,
IRONS and patronesses were Mr.. ane
Mrs. w. +. McGraw, 322 Anderstor
st.: Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Hays, 81!
Tenth st., and Mr.. and Mrs. j. N
Roherty. SIS Mandan st. John Guth
Tie, president of the junior class, di
rected arrangements for the function
X X +
| Over 20 tables were in play at tn
public bridge party given Friday eve
ming by the Order Of the Eastern sta
at the Masonic temple. The higl
contract scores were made by Mrs. r
Van Nestle, $40 Fifth st.. and Samue
H. Merritt. 22l Third st. In auction
high score gifts went to Mrs. OFT
Dirlam, 408 First st.. and Howard !
Taylor, 81s Fifth st. After the car
games, lunch was served in the din
ing room by the committee, Mr..
Arthur v. sorenson, 615 Fifth ST.
Mrs. Andrew Erdahl. 1l6 Thayer Ave
nue. West; Mrs. w. B. Couch, 70
. Third ST., and Mrs. Clarence Gun
! ness. 1914 Eighth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18

wheat shipments out Of the state ap-
parently has inspired little activity in
movement Of grain, reports Saturday
from strategic railroad centers in the
state indicate.
Gov. William LANCER lifted the ban
on durum wheat for q six-day period
starting Friday and continuing until
Wednesday midnight, while the en-
barge on hard spring wheat remains
unchanged.
Grand Forks, Fargo. Bismarck,
Mandan, jamestown. and Valley City
reported no wheat has been shipped
out Of those points since lifting Of the
embargo on durum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Following Is the program for the
concert:

Following is the program for the
concert:
4 Dich Theure Halle from Tam.
nAu9ef wagner
b The Lass with the Delicate Air
............ LIZ. AuS
c The Nightingale and the Rose
.............. Rimsky -Korsakoff
d Awakening ................G olde
II.
q Mot. Kveld
...... Agatha Backer-G rondahl
10 I'll Maidag .peterson.Be
|c SNOW ........s.........0 lGurQ Lee
Id 1ngrtdS Song ............ .k1erulf
|e The Tfyst ................Stb elius
IL Black Roses ..............S ibeliuS
III
Air de Lila" from Lenfant Prologue
..s................ ..Oy OcOuScy
w
a The Virgins Lullabye. Max Regnel
b Estrellita ..................P Ponce
lc Ny Laddie .Thayel
d Oh Lovely Night. ......,. Ronald
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Erwin G. Bourgeois
WEEDS BraddOck Girl

Miss Dorothy Evelyn Thistle
thwaite, Braddock, was married to
Erwin q. Bourgeois, Bismarck, at 7:s0
O'Clock Saturday morning in . cere-
mony performed by Rev. z. Ellsworth
at Grace Episcopal church, James
town. They were attended by Miss
Mabel Bier, Braddock, and Miles
Sanders, Bismarck.
After 4 two-week wedding trip to
Detroit and Chicago, where they are
to visit friends and relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bourgeois will make their home
on Z ranch north Of Bismarck.
The bride Is graduate Of the
Braddock high school and has at
tended the State Teachers college ut
Mayville.
Mrs. Sam Robinson. who is staying
with her husband who Is patient at
the Bismarck hospital, was q supper
guest Of Mrs. James Mcdonnell. SIC
Eighth st.. Thursday.
4 i + \
The Economy Bridge club met al
the home Of Mrs. @. B. Benson, II:
Twelfth st. South. Thursday evening
Two tables were IN play. High score!
were held by Miss Margaret Jahner
COZ Thirteenth st. South, and Mrs
Emil Bobb, 307 Tenth st. Lunch wa!
served.
X
Miss Ethel 6andin, 323 Park st.
assisted by her mother. Mrs. A. L
Sandin, entertained eight guests a
dinner and bridge Friday evening
The party honored the birthday an
niversary Of Miss Margaret Fortune
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
City-COunty News

Erwin @. Bourgeois. Bismarck. and
Miss Dorothy Evelyn Thistlethwaite
Braddock. were granted a marriage IL
cense Friday by County Judge I. G.
Davies. Thursday Willis Merle Clizbe
and Miss Mary Ellen Reese, both OF
Mckenzie, received q marriage IL
cenSe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Today's Recipe
GRAHAM CRACKER ROLL
10 graham crackers.
. cup chopped dates.
IL marshmalloWS.

Z cup IUC HeHCS.
4 tablespoons cream or cvaporated
milk.
Mixing time: 10 minutes. Chilling
time: u hours. Servings: T.
Put crackers. dates. marshmallows
and nuts through food chopper, alter
mating the ingredients to keep the
chopper from becoming clogged. Turn
into a large mixing bowl and add
cream or evaporated milk Mix
thoroughly and form into a roll. Lay
on a sheet of waxed paper, roll tight
~ in the paper and place in the re-
frigerator. Let stand over night OF
longer Cut in slices and serve with
whipped cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18

100000 Bushels
Of Wheat Exported

Washington. Nov. I8-tR-The farm
administration Saturday reported ex-
port sales of more than three million
bushels OF wheat in terms Of both
grain and flour by The North Pacific
Emergency Export association from
north Pacific ports In the last 80 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18

urday was sentenced to serve 90 days
in jail and fined 900 and costs fol.
lowing his conviction on q charge Of
indecent exposure growing out Of .
Labor Day raid ON the colony near
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Rummage Sale
BY the Jewish Ladies' Aid
Starts Tuesday, Nov. Fl
Laskin Bldg. on Main Ave.
Back of Cut Rate Drug

NOTlCE-Sch0Ol and cOun.
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan-
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
& Bro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
FARM ADVISOR GIVES DATA ON
FEDERAL LOANS REFINANCING

ulete information to the land-bank
officers and their agents.
For a number of years past the
federal land bank at Berkeley has
consistently refused to make loans
in Imperial Valley, it is pointed out
by Scott B. FouldS. secretary-man-
ager of the Imperial County Farm
Bureau. It is not known what the
policy of the Berkeley bank will be
under this new deal. Foulds sugr
gests that it might be well to have
number of applications for refiu-
ancing from the valley go to Berk-
eley at once in order to get decis-
ions affecting the valley as quickly
as possible. While applications can
be sent direct by individuals to the
federal land bank at Berkeley.
Foulds urges that they be sent
through the farm bureau in order
that it may be in a position to take
collective. organized action, should
such action be required to obtain
refinancing for Imperial Valley.
The services of the farm bureau
are accordingly volunteered to all
valley farmers in helping to supply
accurate and complete information
to the land-bank officers regard
ing any loans on which refinancing
is desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
DEATH CLAIMS
BOB L|NEk|N

Robert M. Bob Linekin, SO,
owner OF The Suititorium, died
at 2 o'clock this morning in Para
disc Valley sanitarium following
an illness which caused his removed
from his home here to the hospital
May Z.
His health had been failing for
three months and he became so il.
during the last few weeks that
family and friends were deeply
concerned. Physicians despaired
of his life as soon as he was taken
to the coast and his death was ex-
pected from hour to hour.
He was known as Bob" to al
most everyone in Ell Centre and
his unfailing cheerfulness and hap
py disposition carried him through
the hours of suffering he endured
for several weeks prior to death
He was born in Vineland, N. j.
March 16, 1880, the son of Captain
and Mrs. Orlando Linekin of Boose
Bay, Me. He married Gertrude NJ
McCallister OF v.neland in 1908.
In 1915 he came to Imperial Val
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
u. S. RUBBER
OPERATING AT
FULL CAPACITY

/ Further increasing the heavy pro-
duction necessitated by the mount
j ing sales demand, the Los Angeles
tire plant OF the United States Rub
Der company is operating "a hours
day in three eight-hour shifts.
The daily output has registered a
new peak in volume made pos
sible by extensive installation of
the latest machinery, much Of which
is exclusive in U. S. tire manufac-
ture. according to Edgar Bros. val
ley distributors.
The five-day week formerly il
operation has been relegated for
six and even seven-day periods Of
top activity, according to F. S. Car
penter, factory manager. The out
put began stepping up two months
ago over the previous normal, Car
penter explained. and full produc-
ton now has been in force for sew
eral weeks.
The Los Anugeles plant of the
United States Rubber company sup
plies the IL western states and HIS.
waii with j. B. Megee at the head
of sales. That the market has
been stimulated oy not only re-
placement demand but by motorists
acting TO protect themselves against
inevitable price increase is the OBJ
of Magee.
The public has been quick to
realize that the extremely low level
reached by tire prices could not
continue and is making replace
ments while the dollar has such
high purchasing power" Magee said.
Tire merchandiserS also are TAX
ing advantage of the present stu
alton and increasing their inven-
tories. Moreover, there has been
a growing acceptance of United
States tires with the advantage OF
lateX cord construction and tenn
pered rubber being shown in daily
use on thousands of motor cars and
trucks"
With the Los Angeles plant in
full operation and filled from wall
to wall with highly modernized tire
equipment, the doors are
being thrown open to visitors each
from 10 o'clock in the
until in this afternoon
with guides to show the entire proc
ess from the raw materials to the
finished castings and tubes, c. L.
Remy, production superintendent
explains. Hundreds are taking ad-
of this opportunity to see
the inside workings of tire-making
in the large plant which has helped
in placing Los Angeles
second in the industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALzER


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 1e.-Stocks
fluctuated irregularly today as mod
crate profit taking took place in
industrials and new buying came
into oils and coppers.
Toward the close shorts covered
in moderate volume and the indus
trial leaders came back from their
early lows Utilities firmed up
Some of them gained. Traction is
sues made new highs at gains
ranging to more than points.
Oil shares were buoyant in heavy
turnover in the early dealings with
many new highs made at gains
ranging to nearly points. The oil
move slowed down later, but the
various issues retained a sizeable
portion of the early gains.
Steel shares were firm in the
early trading. but sold down on pro-
fit taking. U. S. Steel common
touched All, where it was off q
from the previous close. 1t later re-
covered to 48i9, and then lost part
of that rise.
American Telephone ranged be-
tween 1897 and Ills. Allied Chem
ical jumped TO its previous close of
103A from 10l but it did not hold
all of the gain.
Railroad issues were steady most
of the day. Several made new tops
for the year, but the group as
whole failed to push through the
September hig>is. the next hurdle in
the opinion of traders.
Sales today were approximately
$3.50, 900 as against 4,ll0,o0o shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones averages showed: in
dustrial 8l75, off 0.82; railroad 80
AT, off OILS; utility 27.89, off OH.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading issues was $6,534,0 4,049, ,807 as
against s6,624,275,347 yesterday, a
decline of 500, ,225 $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

ley and established himself in busi-
ne5 in FL Centre. Prior to 1926
he had a business in Holtville also.
He was a member of the local Elks
lodge and always was prominent
in all Elks activities.
Funeral services will be held in
San Diego Sunday but the hour and
place have not been selected as yet,
according to members of the FAM
ily
His survivors are: his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude Linekin, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Margaret j. Bratton and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
SCOUT LEADER COMING

Edward L. Curtis, deputy region
al executive of the Los Angeles Of
flee of the Boy Scouts of America,
will be a visitor in El Centro May
% and %.
He will discuss affairs of the To-
cal council with Scout leaders and
hold special meetings with them.
This visit will serve to wind up
Scout affairs for the current year.