davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-18
WASHINGTON MAN
T|ESFOR SEVENTH
RevoIta, Coleman Marked as
Sixteen Start "Sudden
Death" Match Play.
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
stan Correspondent OF The Star.

INEHURST, N. c., November
- 18.-Golf's gold prospectors,
their eyes fixed ahead on a
L modest fortune of cash, started
knocking each other OF in the match
play rounds of the Professional Golf
ers' Association championship today,
with John Revolta, reigning champ
and Fay Coleman, medalist, marked
men In the scramble that will 60 on
and ON until next Sunday afternoon.
The sudden-death 16-hole match
rounds were on the menu today, with
only l6 guys to remain around to-
night from the 81 hopefuls who
started at match play today. From
tomorrow morning on, all the re-
manning contests on the schedule will
be at 36 holes or less. Real dough,
to the tune of $1,000, will be dis
tributed among the "a qualifiers. with
the winner to pocket a check for
$1,000 next Sunday. Even the losers
in the first round today will grab
century, and the money will pile up
with each winning match.
Leo Walper, the mournful-looking
guy from Bethesda. who plays sweet
music with golf clubs. drew tough
assignment in the opening match
play round. where he was arrayed
against Walter Kozak Of Flushing,
Long Island. Leo played with Kozak
in the medal round. Walper topped
al the boys from the Middle Atlantic
area in the medal round with his
147 total, but all three sectional quail
fiers also made the match rounds in
the championship. Ralph Beach.
former Washington Golf and Country
Club caddie, now located in Balti-
more. added "a to his opening 10
to score 153, and Bobby Cruickshank
Of Richmond, sectional qualifying
leader over his home pasture, had
consistent rounds of rs and 76 for
Isl. Beach met Willie Klein Of Long
Island In the first round today, while
Cruickshank clashed with Dave
Kowal of Clayville N Y
Evening star., 1936-11-18
B Team Schedule Over.

r SQUAD completed its schedule Of
outside games Saturday by defeat
ing the Harverd B squad. 10 to o. 1t
was the fourth game the Junior team
had played and won. The other de-
feated teams were the B squad elevens
Of Yale. Princeton and Pennsylvania.
The plebes have won all five games so
far and finish against the Pittsburgh
freshmen Saturday.
All this means that the Navy has had
lot of reserve strength this season
and will have the benefit Of most of it
next year. 1t will lose some Of the B
Squad by graduation, but most will
return, with all of the present plebes
excepting those. of course, who are
floored by their scholastic work, which
means recoupments for those who will
be lost by graduation.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
INDIANA AWAITS
GR|D4C CIVIL WAR"
Hoosiers Hosts to Purdue In
"0d 0aken Bucket" Tilt
on Saturday.

@HICAGo. November 1s.-Foot
balls annual "civil war" in
Y Indiana will break out at
Bloomington next Saturday.
when the Indiana Hoosiers and Purdue
Boilermakers fight for the "old oaken
bucket"
Indiana, under Bo McMillin's coach
ing. won the 1894 and 1885 games, but
when the kickoff whistle blows Sat-
urday the Boilermakers will be stand.
out favorites to win. In Vernon HUFF
man, however, the Hoosiers have q
great back who may match the in
dividual brilliance Of Purdue's John
Drake and Cecil Isbell.
Purdue Holds Big Edge.
THE meeting will be the twenty
ninth in a gridiron series which
started in 1891. Purdue has won II
games, Indiana Is and were tied.
Indiana held secret practice yester-
day. with McMillin remarking, We're
going to brush up on fundamentals" !"
At Purdue, Coach Noble Kizer also
locked the gates and put his squad
through long session.
Notre Dame drilled until long after
dark, concentrating on defense against
reverse plays Coach Elmer Layden
expected Northwestern would use. At
Evanston, Northwestern went through
q limbering-up drill, in which Steve
10th and Don Geyer. alternating
fullbacks, practiced place kicking
from all angles. The cats" will be
in top shape for their finale of the
season, with victory carrying q
claim to national honors.
Buckeyes Tune Aerials.
COACH HARRY KIPKE of Michi-
gan said that Ed Phillips, soph-
omore, will start in place of the in
jured John Smithers against Ohio
State. The Buckeyes worked on aerial
plays against the freshmen. with their
"razzle dazzle" attack clicking.
Minnesota prepared for passes,
which Wisconsin was expected to use.
The Badgers went through a long
drill, and for the rest of the week
will take only short, light workouts.
At Iowa. Oze Simmons, for the first
time in his collegiate career, was on
the second-string backheld as the
Hawkeyes prepared for Temple.
Chicago worked on defense, while
the Illinois, the Maroons' opponent
Saturday. went through dummy
scrimmage against the freshmen. who
demonstrated Maroon formations.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
ARMY GRID TEAM
PLAYING AT NAVY.
B Squad EmuIating Cadets.
Middies Are Banking on
Reserve Strength.
special Dispatch to The Star.

A NNAPOLIS. November 1S.-
~ The Navy B squad became the
~ Army team yesterday and viii
remain in that status UP to
Thursday of next week. when the
varsity squad will take the train for
Philadelphia, the scene of the annual
conflict with the real Army team.
Black jerseys with the gold and gray
stripes, each with the name of an Army
player across the breast, became the
attire Of the players who had worn
yellow jerseys during the previous por-
ton of the season. and the Army plays
became those finally adopted by the
team which had shifted from one to
another according to the team which
the varsity was to meet next.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Junior Class Play Produced This
Past Weekend Is Big Success

Hester BaWless, Donald SWift-a
motion picture director. by Calvin
Aaron. Roger Shields-a young Chi
cago blood, by Phil Van Slyck; Lila
Wilson and Sally Otis, both friends
of Ethel, by Geraldine Blake and
Georgia Damron; Annie-a maid, by
Daisy Rapson, Sadie Bloom, by Eve
lyn Rider; taxi driver by Herb Lee
Mis-. Jackson by Diamond Palmer.
All the parts were ably played.
The Whole Towns Talking was
directed by Miss Betty Penny, junior
class adviser. She was assisted by
NADIA Brown. Others assisting in
the production were the high school,!
orchestra. directed by Miss Lucille
Krause; Genyea Abel, who accom-
panied by Jimmie Grace Looney,
gave two tap numbers; tne Junior
class girls trio composed of Lorene
Liniken Tommie Sue McChristy,
and Barbara Hatch, accompanied by
Shirley MadduX, who sang Lights
Out and Alone; and Calvert
Moody who accompanied by Lorine
Liniken, gave q violin solo.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Bishop Gooden
Visits City

The Rt Rev Robert B. Gooden,
D. D., suffragen bishop of the dio-
cese of Les Angeles is paying his
annual visit to the Episcopaliaa
churches OF the valley this week
end.
Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock BIZ
shop Gooden will preach a sermon
at st. Paul's church.
Bishop Gooden was bern in Boil
ton, England and was graduated
from Trinity college, Hartford,
Conn, and Berkeley Divinity COL
lege, New Haven. He is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa honorary
scholarship fraternity, and is a
noted educator being headmaster
of the Harvard school for boys i'll
Los Angeles. In 1890 he was coa-
secrated to assist the Rt. Rev. w.
Bertrand Stevens, the bishop of
the diocese of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Club Women of State Take Action on
Various Legislative Problems

for partisan politics or for radical
purposes.
Ask Investigation
Considerable discussion was con-
Quoted relative to alleged abuses at
the State Industrial Home for the
Blind at Oakland, the women send
ing a communication to Gov. Frank
F.. Merriam which stated that they
had found sufficient evidence of
unqualified supervision and mis-
management to justify the state eX-
ecutiVe board on asking that you
appoint a special committee to in
vestigate the institution and that
witnesses shall be subpoenaed."
A bill which proposes to estab-
lish a federal college to train men
and women for diplomacy and for
politics was endorsed after consid-
cradle discussion.
Discussion was also conducted rel
ative to the sales tax and q resolu-
tion opposing the single tax will be
presented at the state convention in
Sacramento on May 13. Convention
plans were discussed and fine pro-
81 dll - ttooltl Gu, Setl1l IdlS. OdCoDo.
The board also asked enforce
ment of the state housing act
The boards "femily dinner was
Thursday night at which Mrs.
Charles Turner, president of the
California Congress of Parents and
Teachers. gave fine talk on the
relationship between the federation
and parent teachers activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Mt. Signal Has
Gard Party

Mt. Signal home department
members. h cir husbands and
friends, enjoyed a card party Fri
day in the school where 500 was
played and where refreshments were
served by the committee of hostess
es: Mrs. Russell won the high score
prize and c. H. H Small. the low.
Those present were MesSrs. and
Mesdames b. w. Kimberling. James
Arner, Rollie Clark, c. H. II. Small.
Fred Pollard, w. II. Graham. M. II
Downing, Bob Robertson Mesdames
Billie Russell. j. C. Stuart. Muriel
Christian, Anna Brandenburg. Miss
Madeleine LePage, Emery Russell.
Harry Cooper, John Cook. Harry
Laughlin, A. Deuitt, C. Durahm.
Billie Brandenburg and N. w. Hin
die.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

Federated club women of Califor-
mia, through the executive board,
discussed various problems of social
welfare, of penal institutions. Of
Americanism and of legislation at
the meeting in Los Angeles Thurs
day and Friday of the past week.
Mrs F.. d. Jacobs, state trustee, was
present for the sessions and also
for the trustees meeting the pre-
ViouS day.
The federation is backing Amend
ment No. 81, that for making Te-
hachapi's Women's prison a separate
institution. Despite the fact that
the bill contains provisions which
do not meet with the approval of
the board, the federation believes,
said Mrs. Jacobs. that a step forward
will be secured with the separation
of Tehachapi from the other penal
institutions
Various leagues and organizations
under the guise of patriotic names
asked endorsement of the federation
but were refused as they were found
upon investigation, to be organized
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Schools
Churches
All Arrangements Completed for
Fashion Bridge Party Monday

by the following girls for the fol-
lowing firms. Katy Lee Oswalt
and KAY Clements will model for
the NJ. o. King Co: Marjorie Hovey
and Kathryn Hinderks, for Lucy's:
Jeanne Burger and Verna Mae
Palmer. for Kenyon's Desert plunge:
Velda PerciVal and Ruth WhitelaW.
for Johnson's. Jean Fitzgerald ard
Helen Wilson, for the J. c. Pen
ney Co.; Mrs. J. w. Stone and Mrs.
Uorene ThurloS, for the Style
shoppe; Mrs. Ray Forshey and
Betty DuSold, for DuSold's.
At intervals during the review,
musical numbers will be present.
cd and also features by Wooda
Blesy dancers.
Bridge will follow, both auction
and contract, with many prizes for
The winners. Patrons may progress
or may make up their own groups
and play with them for the entire
evening according to their desires.
The evening will end with the
serving of refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Home Department
Meetings For
This Week

Home department meetings this
week will be in full swing, a busy
schedule of sessions keeping Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent, we'll occupied with DEM
OnstrationS on the uses of sour milk
in cookery.
acacia Center
First of the meetings is Acacia S
at 10 o'clock Tuesday at the Clyde
Dyer ranch. The sour milk dishes
prepared at the morning session
will constitute the luncheon menu.
Alamo Verde
Wednesday will be Alamo-Verde's
meeting, to be held in the Alamo
school at 10 O'Clock also with Miss
Glenn in charge of the demonstra-
ton, the dishes prepared being
served for luncheon with a small
charge made for the materials used
Members are to bring their own
dishes and silver.
Two meetings are scheduled for
Thursday
Rose Mesquite
Rose Mesquite will meet that day
at IL o'clock in the Imperial Veter-
ans hall where a business meeting
will be featured. In the afternoon
Miss Glenn will conduct the sour
milk cookery demonstration.
McCabe- Eucalyptus
McCabe-E Eucalyptus will afford a
change in schedule. meat cookery
being the project for the day and
the project leaders being in charge.
The meeting will be held at the
Hugh T. Osborne ranch and the
morning will be devoted, beginning
at 10 a. m, to the project work, the
dishes prepared being served for the
luncheon. The menu is to be eX-
ceptionally nice, featuring a deli
cious roast. In the afternoon pro-
gram of variety and interest will be
given.
Jasper Center
Jasper meets on Friday and will
feature sour milk cookery, the place
of the meeting to be announced
later
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

A fashion review, music, dance
specialties, bridge, prizes and re-
freshments are all the inducements
offered to those who attend the
big fashion shoX and bridge party
on Monday in Veterans Memorial
hall, sponsored by Boyce Aten unit
of the American Legion Auxiliary
for the benefit of Hipass Health
camp.
The fashion show, under the di-
rection of Lucy Deaton, will come
first, at 7:45 o'clock. Smart modes
for all occasions will be modelled
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

Saturday evening saw the final
performance of the junior produc-
tion The Whole Towns Talking
with the Junior all-star cast With
out doubt the play was one OF the
most successful ever produced at
Central with full houses both
nights.
Written by John Emerson and An
ita Loos. THE Whole Towns Talk
ing" is farce in three acts concern
ing the efforts of Mr.. Simmons TO
marry his daughter, Ethel to his
junior partner, Chester Binney, who
unfortunately for the success of the
scheme is dull and unromantic. In
order to lend a touch of romance to
Chester Mr. Simmons invents a
romance which provides many COM
plications, all ending satisfactorily.
Henry Simmons was played by
Stanley Ryerson, Harriet Simmons,
his wife, by Pearl Robertson, Ethel
Simmons their daughter, by Helen
Dowd; Chester Binney, Simmons
partner, by Forest Damron; Lefty
Leith-a motion picture star, by
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Bridge Dinner
At EIks Hall

Third in the annual series of
bridge dinners sponsored by the To-
cal Elks lodge is set for Wednesday
of this week at 7 o'clock in the Elks
hall
A delicious dinner will be served
at 7 o'clock and reservations should
be made with the secretary. After
dinner auction and contract will be
played and merchandise orders will
be awarded the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Imperial Unit
Entertained

IMPERIAL = Mrs. w. E. Grins-
lade, assisted by Mrs. A. McElroy,
was hostess Tuesday at a bridge
party, guests being members of the
American Legion Auxiliary of which
Mrs. Grinslade is president.
Tables were decorated in green
and white aese same colors being
featured in ne refreshments served
to Mesdames Allen Jernigan. Jewell
Dixon, Frank Donaldson, John Eng
land, A. L. House John Snoddy.
Charles Owens, Ralph Therrien, d.
V. Stewart, J. w Webb, Tom Riddle,
Florence Riddle, Dave Hart L Nc
G9nhpv
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Junior Club To
Haze Party

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers will set sail on the S. S. Hilar-
ity Wednesday night taking a make
believe voyage during which all sorts
Of deck sports will be featured.
The party will be held at 7:30
o'clock il the club house and is open
to members and their escorts.
A box supper is to be featured
later in the evening. each girl bring
ing box with supper for two. Part
nerS will be found by matching
numbers to the boxes.
Members of the social committee
are in charge of the affair and just
TO afford variety, particularly fol
the land lubbers, they have sched-
uled horse race as well as the
shipboard sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Artists Studied
By DeIphians

Eighteenth century artists, par
ticularly those OF the Russian Ger
man schools, were reviewed at Fri
days meeting of BraWley and
Ell Centre Delphians held at the
c. V. Munson home, 434 Hell ave
nue..
At noon luncheon was served
Mrs. Munson using pretty spring
flowers in her decorations.
Next meeting will be April 3
in BraWley at the home of Mrs.
S. Loffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Entire Nos Clubs
Easter Parade

Entire Nos club members will
join the Easter Parade" a bit
early, in fact Tuesday night, that
being the title fcf their next dance
which will begin at 8:45 o'clock
in the Ten Thousand club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kendall are
chairmen of the committee COM
posed OF Mr. and Mrs. Lee De
Celles, Mr.. and Mrs. David Blank
Of Imperial, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Paul Kilgore Of H9ltVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Inferdenon1inationoI
Program Date

Another missionary program II
the interdenominationa1 series
which the Protestant missionary So
eieties of the city have been spon-
soring this season is set for March
81.
At this meeting. which opens at
8 o'clock in the Methodist church.
an interesting program will be pre-
sented, followed by social hour.
The program and social hour are
open to the public
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

was a thorough-going musical ro-
nance.
A few years back Miss Steele was
prima donna soprano of the high
ly successful New York Opera Com
ique. The engagement of a new
leading tenor to sing opposite her
was hardly a matter of great con-
cern to the prima donna-until she
happened to meet the new tenor at
rehearsal. They sang a season to-
gether, met by chance the following
summer in Europe where both had
gone to study with Nine. Schoen-
Rene, the famous vocal teacher, re-
turned TO New York for another
operate Season-and then married.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
K enyon's S Plunge
o Open Soon

In view of the extremely warn
weather Kcnyons Desert Plunge
will open Saturday, March %, Fred
Kenyon announced yesterday.
Swimming enthusiasts among
the ladies will have an opportunity
to see the very latest styles in new
Janzten swim suits at the American
Legion Auxiliary fashion review
Monday night Kenyon said. we
will have two models in the review
showing the brand new styles we
have Just received; also the latest
in novelty sport and swim shoes.
Season and monthly swimming
tickets will be available again this
year Kenyon concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Social Calendar
Society
Clubs

SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Medical committee, 2, Alex Nc
Rae home.
Buffet supper, 6, golf club.
MONDAY
Twice Told Tales, 2:30I II. ].
CleVenger ranch.
Masonic luncheon, Barbara Worth
hotel.
Fashion show and bridge party,
IDS, Veterans hall.
r. and AM, No. 384, 7:30, Mas
onic temple.
Junior chamber of commerce,
$50, California hotel.
Troop 6, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Troop %, B.S.A., McCabe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Dinner Party
Smart Affair

Miss Minnie Evans and Miss Net
tie Lumpkin of 708 State enter
tanned Saturday at smartly ap-
pointed dinner at their home.
Tables were decorated in beauti-
ful yellow and orchid flowers to
match the place cards, covers be-
ing laid for eight: Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Werning. Mr.. and Mrs w. a.
SNerdferger. Ralph Schwartz, f. b.
Holt, Miss Evans and Miss Lump
kin
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Dinner Compliments
Mrs. K. d. Allen

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Horne, 500
Len Rey avenue, entertained at dim
near Friday night in compliment to
Mrs. R. d. Allen of Hollywood who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. S. Larew
of this city.
Seated at the prettily appointed
table were Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Larew,
Mrs. Stanley BigeloW, Mrs. Oria
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Churches Unite
In Dinner And
Program

AS a preliminary to the pre-
Easter loyalty campaign being
sponsored by a number Of the
city's Protestant churches, a fell
lowship dinner was sponsored Fri
day in the First Baptist church and
attended by some IT'S representa-
tives of the various groups.
Women of the church served a
bountiful and appetizing dinner af-
ter which a program was present.
ed which opened with the singing
of two hymns led by Roland Tay-
lor.
As head of the city ministerial
union, the Rev. A. D. Buffers Of
the Methodist Episcopal church
presided. All speakers discussed
phases of the general theme, THE
Christian Imperative each en-
phasizing the need for new loyalty
and new devotion TO the church.
The Rev. Irving T. Raab of the
First Presbyterian church spoke on
"The Imperative of Cooperation;
the Rev. Devon Ellsworth of St
Paul's Episcopal church, THE I'M
perative of Worship; the Rev E.
K. Latimer of the State Street
Christian church, THE Imperative
Of Spiritual Motivation; the Rev.
Harold E. Doty of the First Baptist
church, THE Imperative of De-
votion'; the Rev. Harold W. Stan
field of the Church of the Naza-
rene delivered the Invocation.
The program concluded with the
singing of Blessed BE the Tie that
Binds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Shrine Social Club
To Elect Officers

Election of officers will be fea-
tured at Tuesdays meeting of the
White Shrine Social club to be held
at the home of Mrs. H. Blackman,
CaleXico.
Members will meet for a pot luck
luncheon, each bringing her own
service, the business meeting will be
conducted and bridge will be played
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Receives Homer

Munson DoWd, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. DoWd will be initiated
April into California Beta chapter
of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary
engineering fraternity. DoWd is a
Junior at California Institute OF
Technology and III order to be eligi-
BILE for his honor students must
stand high seholastically and must
show exemplary qualities OF char
acter. Young DoWd has been active
in athletics participating in tennis.
Mr.. DoWd is also a member Of this
chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
TUo Artists Haze
Musical Romance

Eleanor Steele and Hall Clovis,
concert duettists, who will be heard
here Tuesday under the auspices of
the Music Teachers, association, at
Wilson school, are, in private life.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Clovis-and theirs
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Mrs. Dawson Better

Mrs. Dozief S. Dawson, who was
taken i'll Friday at the court house
is reported as considerably i'm
proved in health. She is at the
Barbara Worth hotel now, having
left the hospital Saturday, and is
able TO see her friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Social Briefs
of Interest
Pioneer Visitor

Mrs E. w. Burger of San Diego,
one of the pioneer residents of the
valley, is visiting her son, DR.. Floyd
A. Burger, and Mrs Burger. Mrs.
Burger, Sr., is well known to many
of the pioneers, the Burger home
being the first residence built in
FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Leave For Sacramento

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edgar and Miss
Roberta Edgar left Saturday for
Sacramento They expect TO be gone
10 days while Mr.. Edgar has buSi-
ness connected with his duties as
member of the state equalization
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Twice Told Tales

Mrs. R. j. Clevenger will entertain
the Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club at her home on
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Donald w. Ketchen will have
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Buffet Supper

Barbara Worth golf club is spon-
soring a buffet supper at 6 o'clock
Sunday night in the club house, the
affair being open to members and
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Pot Luck Luncheon
At Munson Home

st. Mary's Altar society members
and their friends will meet Tues
day at 1890 noon at the Mark Nun
son home on South Eighth street
where they will enjoy a pot luck
luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Entermediate Bridge

Intermediate Bridge section MEM
bers will meet Monday at the Vet
Grams hall to attend the Auxiliary
fashion bridge party, choosing this
instead of their regular meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Valenzuela,
former Ell Centrans, were in FL Cen
tro on a business trip ON Friday. The
Valenzuelas make their home in San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Elmer TnddS In City

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Todd of San
Diego. former residents, were in the
city this past week on business.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Crepe deChine, seorgett
tanetas. Rufnes. bows
and other fetching de-
tails. Lovely colors, too.
Sizes 3 to 6.
Others Priced t<
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Give her q thrill on
Christmas morn, q
new handbag. Smart
top handle. back
strap, pouch en-
velope and other
shapes, Some with
upper compart-
mentS.
Others to 4.94