davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
CARD
PARTY GIVEN

First of series of evening bridge
parties sponsored by the Altar guild
of st. Paul's church took place last
night in the parish hall and proved
a most enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Rodney jenkins won the,
high score prize and Mrs. Marjorie
Skipper the low. After the card
game, refreshments were served by
the hostesses for the occasion, Mrs.
j. r. Duke, Mrs. w. j. Meagher, and
Mrs I. A. Thomas.
The next card party will take
place on Tuesday, November IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
TO ENTERTAIN
CITY TEACHERS

Each year the Ell Centro Rotary
club entertains in honor of the tea
chers of the city elementary and
high schools, the members of both
school boards and the Rotary AIMS.
The affair is designed as a well
come to the teachers and as an as
surance of cooperation and service
between the club and the schools.
This year the party is to be one
of those popular dessert affairs,
where the guests arrive in time to
enjoy dessert together. The affair
will take place Thursday evening,
October 26, at 8 o'clock in the Ten
Thousand club house.
A program, bridge games and
dancing form the evenings enter
tainment and in keeping with the
approaching holiday, Halloween de-
corations will prevail.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
WILL ATTEND
SHRINE MEET

Valley White Shrine members
are leaving today for San Diego to
attend the meeting of the San
Diego Shrine where advanced Off
GERS and line officers night will
be observed.
Those from Oasis Shrine No. 20,
w. S. of j., who will attend the
San Diego ceremony are Mrs.
Duane Stafford. Mrs. Peter Devote,
Mrs. Emery Girard, Mrs. Leroy
Gillett, Mrs. R, L. Palmer. Mrs.
George w. Daniron of El Centre;
Mrs. Charles E. Farrell of Impe-
rial, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs.
Lena Smith of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
SHRINE SOCIAL
CLUB MEETING

Mrs. S. C. Blackman of CaleXico
entertained the members of the
White Shrine social club yesterday
at her home in the border city.
After a delightful luncheon, con-
tract and auction bridge games
were enjoyed, Mrs. Clara Jones of
Brawley winning the high score at
contract and Mrs. Eleanor Wilker-
son of Calexico, that for auction.
The door prize went to Mrs. Edith
Capelle of Brawley.
FL Centre members present were
Mrs. Duane Stafford, Mrs. r. l..
Palmer and Mrs. A. N. Bucklin.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
Whacks Dynamite
But Still LiUes

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 25. WH = A
stick of dynamite and a playful boy
usually mean tragedy, but not for
11-year-old James Grossiant.
James found the explosive in
Balboa Park. He immediately set
out to play with it as toy.
Mortified adults discovered him
hammering the stick across fence
post.
"I thought it was a little club,
he said naively.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25

which may be heard either from
the main lobby of the hotel or
from the mezzanine floor where
seats will be arranged, and where
those who wish to give close at
tention may hear the comments
made on each number by Prof.
Elmer A. Todd of the Academy of
Music.
The following program is to be
presented: Transcription" (Ascher)
Margaret Britain; Lotus Land"
Cyril Scott, Kathryn Surface;
group of selected soprano solos,
Emile Mitzloff Furnish; "Reflec-
tions on Water" Debussy), Betty
Surface; "Valse Chromatique"
GODDARD, Fred Jacobsen.
Estelle Livingston will play all
accompanimentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
Of
FILM COLONY

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 25. - The
proposed motion picture code has
stirred up bitter feelings in the To-
cal industry these days.
With actors, writers and agents
angered over the handiwork of the
producers, Joseph M. Schenck and
Samuel Goldwyn, two of the Lead
ing executives, joined them as
protestants by resigning from the
Association of Motion Picture Pro-
ducers, Will Hays organization.
In statement fraught with bit
terness, Schenck condemned new
York "boSses' as tyrants who have
succeeded in "bringing about
partial decentralization in their stu
dios.'
"Rather than belong to an Or
ganization which runs in diametric
opposition to a policy of fairness to
all, I have rendered my resigna-
tion," Schenck said. He is presi-
dent of the newly-formed Twenti-
eth Century Pictures company
while Goldwyn heads a production
unit at United Artists.
An attempt to enlist the finan-
cial aid of Heather Angel to a mo-
ton picture invention, landed John
Revielle, 33, of New York, in Jail
today.
He was held on charges of sus-
picion of extortion after trying to
communicate with the British Gin
ema star. He told police he was
her cousin and attended school
with her in Newark Miss Angel
denied knowing him.
Revielle gave his occupation as
"genius.
Will Hays vehement opposition
to AL Rosen. independent producer,
filming a take-off on Adolph Hit
ler's regime may prove costly in
attorney fees at least to Hays and
his Association of Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors.
In suit on file in superior court
today, Rosen seeks to collect ST.
022, 900 from the association, claim
ing he was forced to abandon
plans for producing 1.-The Mad Dog
of Europe because of threats of
Hays and other association Off
cials that they would "see that the
was never made and
would do all in their power to OBJ
struct it,
Hays feared international COM
plications if the film was produced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
WOMEN OF MOOSE
PLAN CARD PARTY

Women of the Moose, Chapter
113, will entertain their husbands
at a pot luck supper and card par
ty to be given the evening of Octo-
ber 26, Thursday.
The women have arranged a de-
lightful evening for their guests,
the party to begin promptly at @
pm. In the Moose hall,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
THREE OF CAST
ARE SELECTED

Preliminary casting for PATSY"
the second play to be put in immed-
late rehearsal by the Ell Centre
Community Players, took place at
last nights meeting of the Com
munity players held in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Miss Clitus Townsend, DR.. E. o.
Carter, Ray d. Johnson, were defin-
itely assigned parts, the other roles
to be determined in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
OF
BIBLE CLASS

Monthly pot luck luncheon of
the women's Bible class of the
Presbyterian church will take place
Thursday noon, October 26, at II
noon, according to announcement
made today.
After the luncheon Mrs. Irving
T. Raab will conduct a review of
the class lessons for the past
month. A business meeting will
also be conducted.
Members and friends of the class
are extended a cordial invitation
to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
SEWER DEPT. GOES NRA

ST. LOUIS. W.P)-The depart
ment of streets and sewers here
adopted the five day week under
the NRA plan to avoid the seasonal
layoff of workers. Approximately
800 workers were affected.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

All-American canal celebra-
tion, Holtville.
Moose lodge. s. Moose home.
Business and Professional wo-
men, $780,, Sth and Park.
Eagles, s, $50 Broadway.
Bridge section, 1880, 10000
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
To TAKE UP GOLF

All members of the Sport section
of the Junior Ten Thousand club
interested in golf are asked to meet
with Miss Lola Freeman, 872 Brigh-
ton avenue, at 6.45 p. m, Thursday
October &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
TOMORROW

McCabe home department,
Tom Allen home.
Rose-Mesquite home depart
ment j. Brandenbf'g home.
Presbyterian Bible class, IL,
church social hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25

The Red River Lumber company,
Westwood, Lassen county, is en-
ploying 1000 men.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
PERCU1AL
PARAGRAPH

Tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Ten
Thousand club house members of
the Junior Ten Thousand clubs
bridge section will meet for their
second lesson given by Mrs. Charles
P. Delp.
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club twill
meet tonight at $3.50 p. m. with
Miss Edith Eicke, Eighth and Park.
A pot luck supper will be followed
by the business meeting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
EXAMINATIONS nor WEST PoINT-sena

burton IS. Wheeler announces that the United State
civil service commission will hold competitive exam
nations October Fl, 1898 to enable him to select
principal and two alternates for appointment to
~cadetship at the United States Military Academy a
West Point.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

course. Seniors will be required TO
enroll in English and Problems of
american Democracy. The latter
course fulfills the Civies require
ment being a combination course
In the study of Civic. Economic and
Social Problems of the United
States. Elective courses for Seniors
include: Physics. Physical Geog-
raphy. Mechanical Drawing. Publ.
Speaking. Book keeping or Type
writing and Others by special per-
mission.
The enrolment in Bookkeeping
and typewriting will necessarily
have to be limited. First of all the
amount OF teaching time is limited
and there will also be A shortage of
equipment this first year. Ten new
typewriters have been purchased
by the school for which there will
be q moderate rental fee charged.
Ii there are any suitable machines
IN the community which may be
brought to the school. they may be
used The owner may share such a
machine with another pupil. and, If
desires. make financial arrange
with the other pupil for the
use OF the machine. The school
wishes to call especial attention to
ms possibility since ii is anticipa-
there will be a tendency to en-
oil IN these new courses.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
Do YOU REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files of
The Plentywood Herald of
20 YEARS AGO

That the land around Scobey will be open for
Hing is the opinion of ]. Scott Harrison. assistant
supervisor of surveys.
Leland kitzenberg- has returned from his trip
to Missouri, and is now employed at the Fishbeck
and Jarvis store.
The basement for the new school building is
nearly completed and bids for the building of the
school house are now being advertised.
The new county jail is In the course of con-
struction. Albert Alberg, who got the contract of
putting up the Bolster block Is putting Is IN.
Last Friday evening l.. c. Curtis of Halstead.
Mimi, met Elwood House at Outlook In a wrestling
match at the opera house. They were evenly matched
and put up a splendid exhibition.
The carpenter work on the new Catholic church
has been commenced this week and they expect to
have 1t far enough along in a month to hold ser
vices there.
ITEMS IN BRIEF: Joe Macintosh has received
q carload OF horses and mules from North Dakota.
Miss Lillian Raaen Is in from her homestead for d
few days. Someone is still living on chickens at I.
w. Greer's expense. Martin Nelson had the misfort-
nne to have his shack on his claim completely de-
stroyed during the stnrm.las Friday evening
Just north Of town occurred a bad auto accident
last Tuesday evening, w. II. Ruegsegger and ]. w.
Mckee had their autoes badly wrecked and the lat
tr was badly cut about the legs and hands and other
wise bruised.
The Great Northern are rushing their work to
the limit and claim that steel will be laid into SEQ
ley by November lis. The Great Northern has an
over the 500 as they have a more level
country to build through.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
WADDEL RE-APPOINTED
TO FEDERAL POST

While he will not be workins
under the same department. Otto
Waddell of Glasgow, federal pro-
hibition agent. was among those
last week who were rehired as
members of the bureau of ~investi-
cation.
A few days before Mr.. Waddell
had received notice that his ~servic-
es We're to end. The notice was part
of a move in which 1900 employees
were laid off and 1900 reappoint-
ed.
Under the new reorganization
plan the federal bureau of prohibi.
ton has gone out of existence but
be carried out by the new bureau
law enforcement will
of Investigation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
FORD SALES SHOW INCREASE
IN WAYNE COUNTY, MICH.

Detroit. Mich.-Sales Of Ford
w cars and Ford trucks have
taken a commanding lead In the
county of Wayne, in which Detroit.
the motor car center of the world
Is located. This may be taken as
significant of the trend in motor
car buying. Registrations for the
flrst twenty four days of June
showed a total of 1876 Ford cars
and trucks. This Is nearly twice as
HHahF as the nearest other make.
winch registered 963 units, while
the second other make sold In the
period only 62233 units.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

structiye work ready for his hand
and the analysis of his brilliant
mind. Jefferson would be right at
home in the world of 1898 and
what-a tremendous tower of
strength he would be to the new
deal. which seeks TO interpret the
spirit OF democracy in its day as
faithfully as Jefferson sought to
interpret il In his day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
VACATION
and
HEALTH
$500 By DR.. ERNEST III. LINES -
kntasnt A1fhcrify and Chief MEDICAL Direes~
NssS fsrk Life Irs1raAc4 Csmp4.y
SWIMMING

Swimming Is excellent exercise for
developing the body. Most people
spend their holidays neal some lake
or stream, or by the seashore.
where they a indulge in this in
vlsorating sport, which has been
given added impetus by the interest
taken In it by President Roosevelt.
Generally speaking, swimming is
an art that must be acquired. 1t
should be learned by everyone at as
early an age as possible. The abilfty
TO swim only a few strokes MAY De
! enough to ave your life some day.
Seldom do beginners show any
ability to swim when suddenly inn
mersed in deep water. Tt is very
dangerous therefore, to push a per
son who may not be able to SWIM
into deep water. Ii you do happen
to be the victim Of such a foolish
prank" and can't swim, don't get
panicky and struggle and gulp a.
great quantity OF water, but hofo
your breath and by gentle move
ments, keep the head above water.
=
Many swimming accidents could
have been avoided II people had
taken certain precautions before
swimming or diving in a strange
place. Learn about the currents
and tide. Never dive in unknown,
shallow or rocR4 waters. Fven in
clear waters remember that "a deep
dive is often a dangerous dive"
Avoid weeds and un%dercurrents
when swimming in the open. RI you
are swimming in a river and acct
stop kicking and work with your
rms. The current will usually let
you through. Ii you are carried
away by the current OF the river,
select q spot downstream on either
bank and swim ~diagonally towards
it. Never mind where you have
left your clothes. Your life Is more
important.
TT you are swimming in a rough
sea, do not attempt to breast the
waves. AS each wave rises, swim
through 1t and thus save yourself
the b~uffeting that might cause in,
sensibiHty.
When swimming In either pools
Or open water, investigate the
cleanliness OF the water. Many dis
eases are water-borne.
Cramps
Cramps are spasmodic contrac-
tions OF the muscles that are be-
yond the control OF the individual
and come without warning. They
are a common cause of drownings.
Don't swim for at least two hours
after eating, never drink any cola
beverages Immediately before swim
ming and never swim beyond your
depth In very cold water. Severe
indigestion or cramps may result.
Cramps also occur when the mus
cles are exhausted, and no person
who may be tired or suffering from
debility of any sort should go be-
yond his depth, or out OF reach or
assistance.
Over sixty percent OF drownings
occur In the four months from
May to August, and nearly half OF
these fatalities are among men and
boys under twenty-five years or
age. Don't over-estimate your
strength and swim far unless you
are accompanied by a boat or a
1ayp1-haadqd nrrrnn who hau hnen
trained In live saving. 1t is also
to go swimming alone or
at night. Contrary to popular be-
lief, a large percentage of drown
ing cases occur among people who
are considered good swimmers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

one fact about the last two years, worth noting
: that lew men resigned from good paying Jobs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

any housekeeper can tell you that. the worst
seouse around the home Is hubby's relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

To many OF this day all this may
sound quaint. And by many OF the
concepts and ideals of this day 1t
Is quaint. But the principles Jeffer-
son voiced are eternal In their fun
damental truth and soundness. And
II Thomas Jefferson came back to
earth today, 1t is reasonable to be-
lieve that he would take up where
he left off and find plenty Of con-
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SLED NEAR ACCIDENT
IN A. A. u. TITLE WIN
Stevens Barely Manages to Pull
-Four. Man Bob Back to Track.
Beats Olympic Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
7 AXE PLACID, N. =, February A.
~ Flirting with danger on one Of his
three heats, Raymond F. Stevens,
plotting the Snowbirds Of the Lake
Placid club, today won the National
A. A. U. Junior four-man bobsled title
on the Mount Van Hoevenberg run.
Stevens sled had total time for the
three heats, each Of one mile and a
half, of minutes 4743 seconds. His
sled sped down the ice track on the
third heat / minute 1892 seconds
96-100ths of a second faster than the
fastest Olympic heat on this course.
The bob pilot was close to an &C
cident in his second heat as the sled
shot around little IS" curve and veered
within a few inches of the top of the
track. Stevens pulled it back in time
The Bobolinks Of Keene Valley A. C.
of Keene, N. H., were second, and 49,
100ths seconds behind the win
ming sled. A. M. Washburn was at
the wheel. The Lake Placid Fire De-
partment Panthers were third. Other
teams finished as follows: Lake Placid
A. c. Deerslayers, Saranac Lake Sky
Tops, Keene Valley A. c. Bullets and
the Saranac Lake Seiberling Kids.
The Stevens team was made up oi
Stevens, who is q brother of j. Hubert
and Curtis Stevens, two-man Olympic
bob winners; Crawford Merkel, Vim
cent Stanley and Sherwood Ernenwein.
Medals were given the three winning
teams by Jay O'Brien Of New York
City, captain Of the winning Olympic
bobsled crew last year.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
JACKSON, LEGS 0. K,
SIGNS WITH GIANTS
Physicians Say Shortstop's
Knees Sound as Ever-Seen
Clubs Key Man.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 1.-THE
nj New York Giants today ex-
u hibited the signed contract OF
Travis Jackson, the man who
Manager Bill Terry says will either
make or break the team, and a physi-
clans statement saying their star short
stops knees probably will be as good as
ever during the coming season.
The contract arrived from Waldo,
Ark, Jackson's home, and the physi-
clans statement from the DR.. Willis c.
Campbell Clinic of Memphis, Tenn.
where Jackson underwent an operation
on both knees last Fall.
Mechanically Jackson's knees are
sound and they have not shown any
evidence Of irritation or disturbance In
function following the rather strenuous
exercise and use which he has given
his knees for the last MONTH" said DR..
J. s. Speed. :.
I'VE believe that jackson will be able
to play base ball throughout the coming
season and that in all probability his
knees will be as good as they ever were.
Because Of q knee injury, jackson
played in only So games last year. Re-
Gently Manager Terry predicted II Jack.
son returned to form, the Giants would
finish among the first three In the Ma
tional League. -. 80, - e..
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Mikose Summaries
kaMCrrn nAr- L

DSsM NsW o4.sn, sseoss h
Widmyer: University Of Maryiand; fourth. nth
Frank Wykof. gniversity, Of Southern Cali.
I1a Iornia. Ilme-b.7 seconds Establishes new
" $50 SS:xxsP DASH HANDICAP tan.p-won
6y yohn .icunI KuniItsky New York University
g r.; third. Milton Atlas, Millrose A. 6.
ifEs'fa aGRpEFs TnsS sfiSna nap
eeo1d by Hsfed HsfI NeTs Esston &C.
tan College a IT, fourth. Robert n Hart,
lshaff MIRosE & fs GooYHsD IRs kSWSs Sec9Rds bv
mold q Adams. BATES College; second, Ber;
Ma5ns5 Ys.s fourth M,en ssndlef
500 METER RUN (raee A).Won by Edgar
Blake. Boston A. A.; SECOND; A; Rosencrantz
1'SsossGisi seO-M.HfR RUN trae. B,-won by
sseond Fred r. shayer Hantan %
third. George Bullwinkle, New York A. C.
i.ooo: METER RuN-won by Charles
Frank McKenna Manhattan; third. Earl
0thasslaRs MasRAMSkRR RSsteR Ts 5; Glenn Cum
ninsham Of Kansas
yania) fourth. Leo Lermond New YORK 4.
o.; fifth. Ray Conger. dllinois, A. CD;
SIXTH Frank Crowley (Manhattan). Time.
POLE yAuLT-won BY Keith Brown
Ysl} i Il feet Feet seeSnd nshes ~ third Ii Thompson
rli!ss sxfs s sfEsssasfAs11c fsSf tRsssi
HIff nv MAfS4 sih9SWss ,,
Henry Hanford. Waldo Sweet); second, VIII
li'ns; nsoo!MnfEs IsRi sssis; Hf1Ar-won by North.
SSa S.T IsmssssI Sss;s as.,s ceIsss
1e@otsi s,oeo. METER ME!ns sSIS MESLEY RELAY t4oo,
200. 600, 80O)-Won by Boston College (W
end. New York univsrsty; % third. Ssa cOumSia; sds
l01.ss Manhastap GoLInGE Gs by
Iamin Moses. Roy smith; second. Columbia
third, Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ii.ee6. METER COLLEGE RELAy-won by
Holy Cross william T: Coakley. T. z. Ring.
Sats.n ssiSd. MiehissH Normal 1asfn'; coifsse Maa
ms 4.soS: S:MEaTER MATCH RELAY-won b,
Yale q. W. Hershey. W: E. Estes. A. r
sutherland. 8. W. Beardsley); second, Col
sa1t s:soo,% ri%s; ,%s1ak siesi MATCH RELAr-won b,
oses Josn Mavihiib ifle' !esond Dsss
:. 500 METER RELAYcWon by uniyersity
Of Pennsylvania ~. x. Edwards. jr; n. M
Jones. J, C. Healy, Bill Carr: second, N. z
o.: third; @ Ohio State; Time, 3:21.2.
Cluskey, Fordham; second. John W. Follows
unattached third. Paul Kanaly, Belmont
Mass, Time-s:33.2.
inches); second. Bert Nelson, Illinois A. C
g #. 4 incheO; third. Bill Newkirk. New
i.eoo.xETER sciIf iNIERscciIIufB RxLAY-wor
By Milirose Athletic Association (Hardy
| Rosencrant1. Biesiakiewicz. Kramer); sec.
| ond. Boston Athletic Association: third
! Newark Athletic Club. T!me-3:26.6. :,
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Only Change Of Note Urged
By Grid Tutors Would Keep
Ball Away From Side Lines

THE first Of these suggestions also
L was considered drastic and was an
entirely unexpected effort further
to eliminate possibilities Of screened
passes. In recommending tightening OF
the rule against clipping, or cutting
down from behind, it was the opinion
Of the coaches that officials hesitate to
call so drastic a penalty as the loss OF
Is yards, and would be more apt to en-
force the rule strictly If the penalty
was but IS yards.
The recommendation regarding for
ward pass interference would clarity q
rule that is now largely a matter Of
the opinion of individual officials.
All of the various suggestions that
have been put forth in print recently
were considered long and loudly with
out meeting the approval Of the COM
mittee. Dick Hanley of Northwestern
submitted his plan for restoring the
balance Of power to the offense by per-
mitting forward passes from any point
back of the scrimmage line instead Of
from five or more yards back, the pres
ent restriction.
THERE was considerable debate on
L Pop Warmers proposal that points
be awarded for first downs scored;
the suggestion Of the Eastern Ofacials'
Association that five downs replace the
usual four in the territory between the
goal and the 20-yard lines; and the
adding of a twelfth man to direct
offense. But all lacked approval, along
with many more radical ideas.
These latter included elimination o1
the penalty for running into the kicker
limiting the defensive line to six men;
elimination Of the hck-oH at the start
Of the second half; return of the goa
posts to the goal line; widening Of tht
posts 4 feet to encourage field goals
and q plan whereby Q team In posses.
sion Of the ball within the enemy 10.
yard line at the end Of the half bt
allowed to play out the limit Of downl
after time has been called.
The committee placed its stamp o.
approval on the dead balr rule adoptet
last year and suggested that quarter.
in secondary school games be restricted
to IL minutes or less. College coaches
were urged to aid preparatory schoo
teams by holding Clinics" rules inter
probation meetings, and game demon
strationS, while the Foot Ball Rule
Committee was urged to emphasize tn
importance Of the best possible med
ical supervision for prep school boys.