davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
Youth In Tennis

Imperial Valley, noted in tn,
sports world because its athletic
teams play for keeps, has pro.
duced u good many outstanding
athletes in nearly any sport you
can name, but the present crop OF
tennis talent in high school CON-
petition promises to add more athle-
tic glory to the valley than any
other sport.
There are, at present, at least
half a dozen youngsters in Cal
exico and El Centre high schools
who will be heard from in colleg-
late and possibly in national tourna-
ments within the next few years.
There may also be some budding
stars in other valley schools, but
at the moment the tennis crop at
the above mentioned institutions
has spread-eagled the field.
In E Centre there are, Jack
Hens, Fuzzy Nichols Jimmy Mich
OILS, Jimmy Riedy, Doyle Black
wood, Billy Jim Sharp to mention
the more outstanding players, and
in CaleXico there are Tom Brents,
Bob Simmons, and George Carroll
Jack HENS is presently El Gen.
tro's No. tennis player and may
be the best high school netter in
the valley. He needs only to secure
complete control of his tempera-
ment to become leading light IN
college tennis.
Fuzzy Nichols is perhaps the most
improved tennis player of the year
He is a good hitter with a deter
mination to improve his game that
is destined to carry him a long
way in the sport. His brother, jim
my Nichols, is probably the best
looking strokemaker among the new
corners, but lacks the spirit to be
a consistent winner at this writing.
Jimmy Riedy, another newcomer
among the consistant winners has
splendid variety of shots and
lacks only the ability to rally his
game after he has fallen behind.
Sharp and Blackwood are still
year or SO away, but both have
made tremendous advances during
the past four months. Sharp pres
emily holds victories over several
OF the senior members of the Ell
Centre tennis club and is never
beaten.
Calexico's No. l player is Tom
Brents, a veteran campaigner as
the youngsters go. He has a sound
repertoire of strokes and a better
"savvy' than most of his contem-
poraries.
George Carroll is also listed among
the vastly improved players this
season and can be counted on to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10

main event will rival a buzz-saw
for commotion.
Manuel, former amateur fly
weight champion of the United
States, and presently a contender
for the professional crown, will meet
Sal Baca, Los Angeles product IN
a ten round scrap which Will fol-
low a good supporting crowd.
Baca, a premier performer In
the stable of George Parnassus, is
pointing for an upset and Manager
George, who doesn't make many
mistakes, has openly predicted Baca
has an excellent chance to dump
Imperial valleys pride on the cam
vas.
Ortiz, on the other hand, has
issued the same prediction, but it's
disagreements that make argu-
ments and few can think of better
place than the ring to settle an
argument.
Four good bouts, matching local
battlers against Los Angeles and
San Diego pugilists, will precede the
main event. Valley tlgncers includ-
ed in preliminary bouts are Ike
Blair, Vincent Mendell, Joe Con-
zales, AL Lizaraga.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10. UP)-
Trading was moderate.
Cabbage: Cannonball $500; Da-
nish S1.00; Imperial 1.00-1.15; red
1.00-1.25; savoy 3040c.
Lettuce: Imperial As 1.00-1.25; IS
75-90c.
Peas: Imperial bush 7-Sc lb.; As
lb. crates 3.50-3. IS. san Diego pole
7-9c; bush SIC; Orange CO bush
Bic; San Pedro 6-6ke.
Squash: White summer Imperial
crates 1.75-2.25: Italian San Diego
lugs 1.15-1.25; Imperial crates 1.25-
1.35. yellow crookneck Imperial
crates 1.75-2.0o: banana &c lb.
Tomatoes: INLAND, Westm orla nd
and Brawley crates STOPS 1852 90;
12s 1.65-1.S5; les 1.15-1.35; loo Sc
lugs 60-75e; local 12s 165-1.S5; 16s
1.15-1.35; loose Iugs 6075c; hoose
flats 50-65c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
Cougars, indians
Cling to Cage
League Leads

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10. CUP)
The Washington State Cougars
and the Stanford Indians led the
northern and southern divisions of
the Pacific Coast conference today
because their basketball teams were
hot"
The Cougars took another heart
breaker from Idaho, tail-enders in
the northern division, by a score
of 55 to AZ Saturday night.
The northern division only saw
conference action Saturday night
Washington, tumbled from the top
of the conference standing by Ore
gon State, was idle, too, but Oregon
edged Oregon State SO to 35 in an
overtime contest when Center Hank
Anderson sank a last minute goal
UCLA also was forced to use its
first string to overcome st. Mary's
As to 40 in the closing minutes,
while Southern California was nip
ping Santa Clara, AZ to 40 in an
overtime contest.
The Olympic club, with Angelo
(Hank) Luisetti carrying the hod,
overcame University of California
AZ to Al.
Other Saturday night scores:
Montana SO, Gonzaga 43; Col
lege of Pacific 43, Nevada 30; Fres-
no State As, California Aggies 80;
Arizona State (Flagstaff) ST, New
Mexico 55; San Diego State 81, San
ia Barbara State 20; Western State
81, Montana State 80; Whitman
az, Linfield 26; st. Martins "a,
Western Washington 30; Chico
State SO, San Jose State "A; Ba-
kersfield JC 80, Reedley JC 48; vi
salia JC Al, Taft JC 35; Sacramento
JC "a, Yuba JC 26 New Mexico
Aggies 40, Arizona State CTempe)
81; Montana Normal 43, Northern
Montana %; Billings Poly 40, Car
roll 80; Santa Rosa JC 48, San
Mateo JC AZ; Wyoming 35, Utah
33.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
RedIands Net
Team Routs
EI Centro, 14.4

Redlands Tennis club Sunday de-
feated El Centre tennis club net
ters, IA matches to four in the first
of a home -and-home series against
the valley meters.
Ell Centro winners in Sunday
play were Clarence Riessen who
defeated j. Angeles, 6-3, Ga, James
Riedy who defeated B. Sherman
6-2, 60, the doubles team of Gar
ber and Hamilton who defeated
Boyer and Sherman, 6-2, 2-6, GA
and Laura Morgan who defeated
Andrea Johnson, 6-1, 7-5.
El Centre players who took second
place in their matches included,
Bill Maxwell, Rip Radcliffe, Charles
Rirkhauser, B. Kline, Fuzzy Mich
OILS, Patty Claiborne, Pat Miller
Charlotte Case and the doubles
team of Maxwell and Riessen, Wat
erman and Fitzhugh Morgan and
Sands, Case and Robinson, Clai-
borne and Claiborne, Miller anc
Radcliffe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10. CUP)-
(Federal-State Mkt. News ServioeD
Hogs saleable 400, 10 to Is
lower. medium TO choice 1861 24s
pound truckins s.20-S.s5; early top
SIS: easterns held higher; sows
6.2b-7.
Cattle saleable 1900, slow asking
stronger; early sales fully steady;
some sales higher on bulls: few
medium steers u 1915 medium
TO good kinds held above Il; load
good $50 pound fed heifeI 1910;
cows 7-T75; best held arortnd S.25;
Gamers and cutters s.z5-6-75; bulls
7.bo-s.60; odd beef bulls up to 8;
calves saleabIe 600, steady; few
veaiers TO ID, calves 9.50-il.50; few
TO II.
sheep, saleahle $50; lambs higher
than recent uuotatio ns, load good
TO choice s7-p ound wooled Idaho
1875 few plain shorn lambs 9.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
Picked kegIers
Defeat San DIEGO

A picked FL Centro bowling team
Sunday afternoon fired. 3O37 SER
les TO defeat Consolidated Aircraft
all-stars from San Diego in one
of the best matches of the year.
George Fleming, currently the
hottest bowler in the valley, again
paced the El Centro team TO it's
3037-2S73 victory with a 266-214-202
series. Other scores were, Yerka,
233-f85-187, Bradshaw, 183-2O4- -235,
Brown.i 180-235-2
In other matches El Centro girls
defeated Yuma and Yuma toWners
defeated the FL Centro second team.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
Shea Wins Ball
Players Tourney

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 10.
(UP)-Mervin Shea, former Chica-
go White Sox catcher and now coach
for the Detroit Tigers, held the
baseball players golf championship
today.
Shea rallied in the homestretch
nine yesterday to defeat Lloyd
Brown, former big league south
paw, 2 and l, in the sixth annual
renewal of the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
STU. Seeks Coach
To Succeed Maney

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. CUP)
The University of San Francisco
went shopping today for a new
football coach to succeed George
L. Duke Malley, who resigned
after an unsuccessful season be-
cause of poor health.
The university's board of athletic
control indicated it would not seek
a big name" to succeed Malley,
who came to the school in 1887 when
Lawrence (Spud) Lewis resigned
Malley'S wife died after a fall
last year and Malley became i'll dur
ing mid-sason, necessitating a leave
of absence that failed to aid him.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
Hoppe Goes After
18th Victory

CHICAGO. Feb. 10. (UP)-Cham-
pion Willie Hoppe seeks his 18th
consecutive victory in the worlds
three-cushion billiard tournament
when he returns to competition to-
day after one-day rest
All IA contestants took the day
off Sunday because of revision OF
schedule that resulteI~ from extern
sion of the tournament two days
The tournament was extended two
days because illness had kept Hoppe
from starting the tournament with
the others and forced him to main
tain a game-a-day pace during the
first IA days Of his competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, FEB. 10. (UP)-A c.
ton of pLe British in sev@ring dip
lomatic relations with Rumania
unsettled the stock market today.
Traf-ing was the lightest since
Septe mber IS. Prices turned irregu-
la7 after early firmness.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
Stock averages: Industrial, 124.19,
1889. off oil; and So stocks, 4214,
off Ola.
Stock sales approximated $780,
600 shares, the smallest amount
since a similar ttal was traded last
Sept. 16 and compared with 340,-
600 Friday. Curb stock sales were
10000 shares against $1,000 Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
Commerce Teams
Clash Tuesday

Commercial league teams move
into the second week of second
round play Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights, according to Coach Raj
eigh Holt, loop director, with 20-30
and Deloziers scheduled to meet in
the first game Tuesday night and
the Hardware and Cavalry slated
to tangle in the aftermath.
On Wednesday night the Cavalry
plays Deloziers. and Holtville meets
the 20-30.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
Start Preps

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10. CUP)-
The Baer brothers, Max and Buddy,
leave for Lakewood, N. j., next
Friday to begin training, their man
ager Ancil Hoffman, announced to-
day.
Max will meet Lou Nova, who
stopped the former champion in II
rounds two years ago. April 4 in
Madison Square Garden. The win
ner has been promised. a title shot
with Joe Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. 6UP)-wheat
prices broke sharply today as the
result of selling by discouraged
holders. The market declined more
than I cent h bushel before de-
mana developed In sufficient vol
ume 10 digest the offerings.
wheat finis he'd the day off i to
IL cent Corn was off S TO \, oats
OF !. rye off : 10 Ia and soy
beans eff = TO I =.
Losses in corn were fractional,
Sales b. shippers were 10000 bu-
shels aud purchases Is arrive 22.oo0
bushels. Receipts were l1s cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
Golf Exhibition
Scheduled FRIDAY

Plans for a exhibition match pair
ing Mortie Dutra and Opal Hill
against John Turnac and Patty
Berg were completed at the Interna-
tional country club Monday.
The match, including two of
the foremost women golfers in the
land, is scheduled for 2:3O Friday
afternoon according to the Calexico
professional.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
.OOSeneSS and WnrrV

No longer should any wearer of
a loose dental plate feel i'll at ease
because of the embarrassment it
causes. FASTEETH, a pleasant al
kallne (non-acid) denture powder,
sprinkled on plates, holds them
firmer and more comfortably in
place. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Special alkaline
content allays gum soreness and
inflammation due to chatting of
loose plate or to excessive acid
mouth. Thousands use FASTEETH
and gain greater ease, confidence
and dependability. Get FASTEETH
at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
$4,000 DERBY TO
BE RUN WEDNESDAY

ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. 10. (UP)-
The Santa Anita derby comes up
for decision again on Wednesday
and for the seventh time in as
many years it appears that upwards
of 20 thoroughbreds may answer
the bell for the dash that carries
a $4,000 prize
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
Grossmont Meters
Defeat Central

Ell Centro high school tennis
team, playing without the services
of No. player Jack Hens, dropped
63 decision to Grossmont high
school in a practice match Satur-
day.
Ell Centro won only one singles
match and captured two doubles
events.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
jaycees Play
Brown FRIDAY

Ell Centre junior college basket
ball team fresh from 1896 VIC
tory over California Poly junior
college last week, began preps for
a return engagement with Brown
Military academy in Ell Centro gym
nasium Friday night.
Maxwell's charges hold a victory
over the academy hoopsters in a
game played in San Diego earlier
in the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
Westmor|and Nine
Loses Loop Lead

Westmorlands county league base
ball team slipped back into second
place in the loop standings Sunday
afternoon by losing So decision
to MeXicali Mayas.
Ell Centro Merchants, who receiv-
ed a bye in league play and moved
into first place again when West
morland lost, dropped a practice
game, ia, in Yuma.
In other league games Mexicali
Brewers defeated BraWley and He
ber upset the 18th Cavalry diamond
eerS, 5 to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
LAYDEN SUCCESSOR
STILL UNKNOWN

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. 8. CUP)
--Notre Danes faculty board in
control of athletics decided today
it will require zone or two more
meetings" to make any headway
with the flood of applications for
Elmer F. Layden's vacated football
coaching job.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. Feb. TO- (UP)-
Hens, leghorns, 2A TO 3A lbs. 13c
Hens, leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs :. lac
Do. over lbs. ............. 15c
Hens, colored. to 5h lbs. -. 21c
Hens, colored, 5k lbs. up -. zoe
Broilers. over u to IL lbs. .. 19c
Broilers, over q to 2A lbs. zoe
Fryers, leghorns, 21z TO 8 lbs. 15c
Fryers. colored 2lz TO 81 lbs up Ice
Fryers, colored, Sz to Az lbs. 17c
Roasters, colored ........ ISc
Old roosters, colored ........ lie
Old rooters. leghorn ..... 09c
Ducklings, over 5 pounds ...... 19c
Ducklings, under pounds s.... 18c
Old drcks ............... 0Sc
Young geese 15c
Tom turkeys .............-.. 13c
Hen turkeys, 8 to IL lbs. -. 16c
Hen turkeys, IL lbs. and up E. 16c
Old hen turkeys ....... lie
Old tom turkeys .......... lie
Capons, lbs. and up ........ 24c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10. tUP)-
Prices sagged in a dull session on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
this morning. In trading 500 shares
two issues were down, one was up
and two were unchanged.
Trans-America Az down u; Uni
versal Consolidated Oil 8 unchang-
ed; Aircraft accessories, IL un-
changed. General Paint 6z up H.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
L. A. HAY
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Feb 10. (UP)-
Mailing barley ..... S1.12h -1.17lz
Wheat No. 2 hard or
soft white ....- S1.42h- -1.52i "
Barley. No. ! bright -. s1.10-1.15
Milo, No. ! yellow 50. S1.22H -1.27iz
Corn. No. 2 yellow .-... $1.4S-1.51
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
Williams, Holden
Pace QuoIifiers
I'm Lettuce Meet

DEL RIO COUNTRY CLUB, Brawley Feb. 1O.-Tun-
ney Williams guest flight champion in 1910 and Ken Hol
den paced the early quaers in the 18th annual lettuce
tournament Sunday with as 62 players turned
qualifying to Tournament Manager Walter Walsh
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
Ortiz Headlines
Pro Boxing Show
In CuIexico Tues.
- BULLETIN -

forced to RobedO,
a substitute Sal the
night when reported i'll late
Monday knockout special
stadium. His latest victim AL
Gomez golden glove champion of 1885,
Manuel Ortiz pint-sized package of dynamite who is
apt to explode any minute after he enters the squared
ring of fiscufng, will headline professional boxing
show at the Calexico athletic club Tuesday night
and if past performances be used barometer tbs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
EI Centre Proves
Efficiency on
Home Court
BY Burdette Kinne

If you want to make some easy
money, just wager on the Ell Gen.
tro high school basketball team
every time the Spartans meet an
opponent in the Central gymnasium.
Coach Raleigh Holt's hoop tossers
demonstrated their efficiency on the
Central high floor Saturday night
by defeating Coronado high, 3-l4,
team which had previosuly spank
ed the Spartans, 1910, in a game
played on the Islanders floor.
Judging from the success of the
Spartans against Coronado on the
home court, Ell Centro is a lead
pipe cinch to defeat Calexico and
tie for the league championship
unless, of course, the Central five
loses a game in Imperial Tuesday
afternoon or in Calipatria Friday
afternoon.
FL Centre dropped a two point
decision to Calexico on the CAL
eXico court but will be heavily fav-
ored to reverse the count on the
familiar boards Of the Ell Centre
gymnasium one week from Friday
night.
Covington, meanwhile, planned to
work his charges on the cross
court at the Calexico gymnasium,
instead of the full length floor in
border city practices for the cru
cial meeting with the Spartans.
Other games this week in valley
league play match Calexico against
Brawley at Brawley and Imperial
against Holtville at Holtville.
Ell Centre jumped into an early
lead in the Coronado game and was
never threatened on Saturday night.
The Spartans led 9-3 at the end of
the first quarter, 1875 at halftime.
The third quarter score was 1917.
High scorer for Ell Centro was
Tackett with nine. Kobata had
eight. High scorer for the losers
was Melton with eight points.
The Score
Ell Centre (23) pos. Coronado (14)
Riedy Cd Melton (0
Okida (O Wright 90
Tacket 90 Riedlinger
Kobata 90 G Warden
Osa ca G Johns
Subs - Ell Centro Morgan ID,
Patterson, Graham, 1ngle, Robert
son (2); Coronado: Gayle %, Kan
ois CD, Carl.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
New RecordSet

LEAVENWORTH Wash, (UP)-Torger TOkle just FL
held ski jumping record OF
Torkle the Pacific Northwest
Ski association tournament yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
Markets at a Glance
BY United PRESS

Stocks irregular in dull trading.
Bonds firm; u. s. governments
lower and dull.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat off l to Is cents; torn
off as to Y cent.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10. (UP)-
TransaJnerica .....--..... 4z a u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10
Whitney Wins Title

PALM SPRINGS Calf, Feb (UP)-Nen whitney Of Rancho
Golf club the championship yeser
day with 36 yesterday and
the opening day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-10

Subs - Ell Centre: Morgan d.
Patterson, Graham, Ingle, Robert
son ca; Coronado: Gayle %, Kan
ois ca, Carl.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-25
HITLER KNOCKING AT OUR DOOR

Those in America whose purpose truth and
facts must take back and then be forced of the back
Because Hitler the against Russia
ing authorities the subject agreement that he WILL then
Hitler will have toe hold within 80 miles of the United States
and this happens be Strait Alaska.
The big trouble in America today is that have
pouched trying prove President Roosevelt wrong than
We have trying America Americans. egretabe
t" say that we have equally trying follow such fools
as Wheeler, Lindberg and Nye
Hitler has proven every which
Welt has made about him and the Na party But the American
people not taking anything seriously No, What does
American today? Here's the 500 per
month so cents per bushel wheat 10
70 cents pound butter federal restrictions, all
the freedom that could exist the
No sacrifice whatsoever freedom prosperity France
had illusion which we are nursing there
no France tOday-ClOuis Free Press
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-25

commendaton They have shown the world that in America
politics the waerne and the good of the country still
precedence personal advantage and partisan gain
They made and making solid contribution to the
supreme national mty. En- adopting this they
have followed the lead of President Roosevelt who from the
first mas the natiom above other considerations
Uned States has huge treasure house of assets
this pochal struggle 30 the blessings of liberty
and democratic government future generations of
the these is the the White
who has the wisdom the fore
sight rally tine nation it's supreme effort in tfme of
gency people with President overwhelming
numbers because they know that his Judgment this world
crisis has been externally right.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-25
NATIONAL UNITY

In the present chaotic state of world affairs perhaps the
hopeful sign from American viewpoints is tine amazing
degree of national unity behind the Administrations foreign
defense program Despite the ranngs of minority critics
of trick po and the confusing cries of
isoaoists, fact stands that the majority of Amer
citizens Fundamentally supporting the Presidents
policies
This healthy situation in view of poenah dangers and
those tmd souls who few years back
doubted the ability of democracy unite it's people and
swiftly surely in time crisis 1t is all the
couragng nothing has been done curb the traditional
American rights freedom of thought and of expression
achievement of effective national unity in the face of
external danger tribute to the native good and sound
Judgment the average citizen. And it is something
1t is tribute President ROoSeyelts genius
leadership in of the graves crises which has arisen
to plague mankind.
No country hope survive this present of ruthless
and aggression without brave and esoute people
But be defense of it's rights country
have wise and capable leaders 1t weakness of
leadership which about the downfall several Euro
and their loss of sovereignty resulting from the
of the invading Nazi armies. Their leaders failed to
the danger until it laehey deferred action
til the time for genuine action had passed
The task marshang the and of the
United that stagger
imagination 1t calls for hard and patient labor for fore
sight planning and for high kind of teamwork which
depends upon cooperation and goodwill of
literally millions of citizens Despite few lags and the pres
troube spots the goal is being achieved Amer
lea it's unmatched machinery for production
grinding ships tanks aplanes and at
All few of the Administrations severest
critics concede this to be
The many erstwhe of the Roosevelt policies who have
pitched do their best for national safety deserve the high
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-25
NEW BISHOP is ELECTED
AT U. 3. CONFERENCE

Rev. Ezra M. Funk, elder, Guern-
sey, Pa, was elected bishop at the
conference of the u. B. Church
(Old Constitution) at the general
convention at Rhodes Grove, Pa.
DR.. w. E. Musgrave, Huntington.
Ind, senior bishop and DIR. A. NJ.
Johnson, Huntington, Ind, were
elected to the board of bishops.
The retiring bishop is DR.. C. A.
Mummert, Greencastle, who is pas
tor of the Greencastle church. In
revision of the discipline, the con-
ference went on record as being
opposed to voluntary, national. ag-
gressive warfare, and repealed
statement which said that it was
consistent with the spirit OF
Christianity to bear arms when
called upon to do so by the prop
erly constituted authorities. An
invitation to hold the next quad
rennial session of the general con
ference on the Pacific Coast was
presented by Rev. o. Wilbur Fix
Glendale, Calf.