davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-24
BRIGHTWOOD BARGAIN.
BARNABY WOODS,

CT 16O Attractive brick, Il large rooms.
p'' io0 bath, ncloSed porChes. Nv h.,
garage, etc beautifully recOnd.. terms.
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN Il co. Me. I4OU.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Evenings Mr.. Lewis. WO. o5sO.

IN D. G. NEAR IAhUMA.
New Groom. 112-bath homes nearing
completion The first floor has a large
living room with beautiful wood-burning
fireplace: unusual dining room with built
with latest style cabinets and refrigerator,
also a tile lavatory on this floor. The
second floor has three nice. Sun-exposed
bedrooms large closets and bath with
shower. Daylight basement with wash
trays and lavatory. Oil heating plant, air
conditioned throughout. Rooted with Yer
mont slate The big yard is fenced: only
$3.50 For appt, call S. o. PECK,
RA 65g3 or DI 3346.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
WILL TRADE CLEAR

Apt lot. approximately $4,000 square feet,
IN 1900 block Wilson blvd, Airing ton, Va.
water sewer, paving IN and PAID for.
Priced at 15c 50. foo What have you 70
offer IN exchange KELLEY, STEELE d
BRANNER DI- 1I4O.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SILVER SPRING BARGAIN

Brick, > yrs. old, bedrm. and Law. 1st
fl; , bedrms. bath end; bedrm. in attic.
Garage attached H.-w h. oil. Good cond.
Fine lot Bus at corner. Was listed $3.50.
now $500 Terms. Call me today.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
c. DEVELOPING CO.,
TODAY

OWnerS and BUDGETS.
213@ 10th St y Z DU. l5G1 or vi ., :
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Delightful new home at 1916 34th St,
Vacant May lst Inspect by appointment
only BOSS g. PHELPS, 14l7 st.
National $500.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
$3.50.
Mr.. RECREATIONAL CENTER,
MARIETTA PARK, NV.

Detached brick " years old, on lot 165'
deep Aforementioned, oil heated: rooms
and bath, with extra bath in basement,
chestnut trim, oak floors, screens, awnings:
transportation ! block: walking distance al
schools. In perfect condition. Phone MIR.
LANE, MA. USD6 or WI. 69S9 for appoint
ment to inspect.
60 Q5O NEARLY NEW CORNER BRICK,
po'"oO center hail. lGe rms. on each
Hnnr. at q AID ~
Evening star., 1941-04-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. IL MILES
D. C. on hard road. O4. O.d Colesy,ille
friclty. lot. Of irulf. nice location, II.
church and post Office, schoo. bus; larse
barn Tor all Kinds Of stock. chicken house
able. terms. A.~o. 5-rcom house. elec.,
400 apple trees tbearlneE well ,Na'5E'
spring -" a. good location, on hard road;
schoo. bus. Il mi. D. C: terms, % a.
good around. stream apple orehaTd, on on
terms. owner. HERBERT +. THOMPSON.
SDeuCerylIle. Nd. Telephone Ashton '|'G..
NEARBY VIRGINIA-SALE BY OWNER, ,
wooded building sites RESTRICTED DfIck or
stone home section. lG2i to 20 cents sq. #.
Ma. @6NS. CHI 44l1.
NEARBY MARYLAND-MODER BuNGA-
lows. houses, S4.5O0 up; terms. GEORGE
F keller Investment Bldg.
DESIRABLE HOMES IN ALL SECTIONS
of Arlington County Call OLD DOMINION
REALTY CO. Chestnut G343.
WESTMONT
A,rTA y~T d
Evening star., 1941-04-24

1S14 MORRISON ST. NV r. AND B,
detached oil burner. Gear GARAGE. maid
room Sell on exceptional terms. MA.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
BUNGALOWS.

Several nearly new bune allows. Well
located Silver Spring Bethesda area.
- $50 to $3.50. Terms to suit. Call
Mr. Tablcr, SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
National '2I45.
NEW HOMES-MT. PLEASANT,
Nearing completion. overlooking park. l
blk of 18th and Columbia rd.--6 large
rms. . baths. recreation rm. air condition
ing. gar. Call MR.. MOORE. AID. 3191.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Au-brick, corner; ; rms, = baths, b-i
gar. recreation rm., = pOrches; bedrm.,
bath on lSt floor Musf be seen 10 be
appreciated. MR.. POWELL, DE. 030O,
Evening star., 1941-07-13

n in it, Of
ph America for
hop in O pokH he scenery in
o oondnqM eTmh"fE bic 70 hMe eoe is hmou
Evening star., 1941-07-13

The owesome beouty
Of Glacier NotionoI
Park oeoin. The view
is ocross Two Medicine
River with snow -cIod
mountoins rising to
1000 feet. The river.
oboundine in trout,
feeds mony Of the
perks 200 Iokes. Once
the fovorite hunting
ground Of the Block
feet Indions, Gloeier
Park now odjoins the
Blockfeet reservation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Manhattan
Still Hard
Aground

oWEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Jan. Is - R - Resisting eff
forts to bulge her from q sand
bar, the 24,289-ton liner Man
haitian remained hard aground
today while most of her 200
passengers lolled in the sun at
Palm Beach.
A strong sea running In q mod
crate southeast wind Interior
red with plans for another at
tempt to float the Manhattan at
high tide last night.
On hand to assist the ship
were the coast guard cutter Mo-
jave, the wrecking tug Willet
and the tug Solorina. The cut
ter Modac also was expected
from Wilmington, Del.
Salvage operators planned to
pump $500 gallons of oil from
the Manhattan into oil barges to
tighten the vessel.
A majority of the cruise pass
engers stayed in Palm Beach, at
least temporarily, after being re-
moved Monday. A few, how
ever, returned to their homes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
'BIeok Future Cited
by Polished Murderer
Gould Not Cope With Work
Bsouty's Husbend Seys

sor's left cheek and blood stains
on his shirt cuffs.
He said Lloyd-James told him:
I'VE were 50 happy. ] wanted
her to die while she was like
that. / had been in q nursing
home with q nervous break.
down. We were so happy"
Only = few spectators were In
the courtroom. Lloyd-James,
broad-shouldered, Of medium
height, dug his hands deep into
the pockets of his heavy over
coat as he listened to the officer,
the only witness.
The police were said to have
taken q large fork, q hammer
and q poker from his home IN
their investigation. At the time
of Lloyd-James' arrest last
night, it was reported his wife
had been stabbed to death. 81
An official at the Royal Acad.
envy of Music, where she taught,
said she was lone of our most
successful and popular tutors"
and chad a large violin class.
The couples son, David, 10 .
member of the Raj Volunteer
Reserve and a former BIC an
nouncer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
MAKES SENSE TO
MIR. GREEN


Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
YAK on Monday, Jan. 8, q son,
Gordon John.
The Davis Grange anticipates
a large crowd at, the pancake
supper Saturday evening, Jan.
IL, from 8 until all are served.
Those in attendance ut the
Davis Methodist church service
last Sunday enjoyed the music
of q choir of 10 voices with Mrs.
Harold Chamberlain at the
piano. The Rev. Bruce r. Davis
delivered q sermon from the
subject, 1.-THE Great Invitation, !"
from the text, Come unto me
all We that are weary and heavy
laden and I will give you re-
treatment"
The following are the teach
ers Of the Davis Methodist Sun
day school for 1914 ~ appoint
ed by the superintendent: Mrs.
Edward Tallman. Harold Cham
berlain. Miss Jean Mclnnis, Miss
Carol Broushton and Burton
Singleton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

oLONDON, Jan. 1S.-R-
Professor Arthur Lloyd-James,
English language expert charged
formally today with Staying his
wife, was quoted in Hampstead
court as saying he killed her to
save her from q "bleak future"
when he found II could not cope
with my work"
She was q popular violin vir-
tuoso who taught and played as
Elsie Owen. Her body was found
yesterday in their Hampstead
home.
A police officer told the court
the 56-year-old professor said
after his arrest last night:
II thought my powers were
failing, and could not cope with
my work. Rather than expect
her to face q bleak future, I de-
cided she should die and not be
asked to face it. thought l
would also kill myself"
Once during the officers tes-
timony. Lloyd-James rose sud
denly as If to interrupt, but he
resumed his seat without speak
ing.
Asked later in court whether
he had any questions, the pro-
fessor declared:
II was going to say, I didn't
think I said the words that you
mention, that I would take my
own life"
The officer repeated his testi-
mony, but Lloyd-James insisted:
81 do not think I said it,"
The officer said Lloyd-James
agreed to make a written state
ment, but when the forms were
brought in he said, my brain
will not Junction. and refused
to write.
After the testimony by the Of
ficer, the professor, linguistic
adviser of the British Broadcast
ing Corporation, was ordered
held for another hearing Jan. "a.
Under English law, prisoner
does not enter a plea on his
first appearance in court. At that
time, only evidence on the ar
rest is heard from police.
Lloyd-James appeared dazed
when he took the prisoners
stand, and gazed at the floor
while a police officer told OF
finding Elsie Owens body yes
terday afternoon on the draw
ing room floor of the Lloyd
James home in the Hapstead
residential district.
The policeman said he later
noticed scratches on the profess
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

ems Land Army, will be far
safer from bombs than his wife.
''The Missus won't co." he
says. 1--WE tried to make her.
I'd be all right, and the kids
will soon be taken care Of. So
we would all be happier If Moth
er was out of the way in safety
If there is such. a thing any
more"
But Hattie Green, from her
mattress stretched out along the
floor. of the Community Rest
Center where the Green family
was making plans for the future
after losing the last semblance
of q home, opined that maybe
she would 60 to the country af-
ter all :. latter I've had a
look through one of these hos
tells tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

ways knows when a man loves
her. You did know! You must
have known, and you encourag-
ed him!"
"Suzannew Martha's knuckles
were white as she gripped the
edge Of the end table. you've
got to stop talking like this.
won't have it. Not q word of it
is true! You're just-just max
ing trouble. -" All at once, she
was sobbing. Helpless tears
stung her eyes, and her mouth
quivered. why should you
come here and s-spoil q If
friendship that was clean and"
Because il was never merely
friendship. For Paul"
THAT isn't true! You know
there's notwithstanding at all
between Paul Elliott and me!
Why, I was engaged to him! II
Lii he-why, I'd have married
him, wouldn't I? How dare you
say I encouraged him? / didn't.
I never even guessed. I married
Bill and l." She was faltering
stupidity, the tears getting the
best of her.
Tears, and q futile rage; asick,
unwelcome conviction that all
those misgivings she'd had had
been founded on things her own
mind knew, while her heart re-
fused, to look them in the face.
After . while, Susanna lit an
other cigaret.
Its no use crying" she said
in q hard little voice. II suppose
went too far when l said there
was actually something between
you and Paul. II there had been,
suppose, he wouldn't ever have
needed me for comouflage. All
right, I'm sorry ! said that. May
be you never guessed that Paul
was still in love with you. But
II you didn't, Martha, then its
time someone told you"
She stood up. I'm going. I've
said enough. But remember,
there's only 10 much one human
being can bear. And Il wouldn't
be very nice, would Il, II some
one should tell your husband ex-
actly how often Paul comes
here. exactly how much he takes
you out and-exactly how he
feels about you"
Ito Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

So many things, now that she
knew Suzanne had always been
in love with Paul. Even be-
fore Martha wore his ring.
Martha" Suzanne was say
ing huskily, when you were
engaged to him, I played II
square. I tried to keep out OF
his way. I didn't do q lot OF
things I could have done. Oh,
it wasn't easy. Sometimes
couldn't help wanting to see
him, just for q little while. But
I didn't run after him, didn't
play any tricks, I told myself II
was over and / tried to get along
without him."
EYES," said Martha family
Eyes"
1T was all right to begin
again when you married Bill.
was wildly happy when Paul be-
gan to call me again, ask to see
me. But Martha, il didn't take
long before I realized that he
we-well, we were always q
foursome."
II don't understand"
eyes, you do. You must! Sure
ly you weren't that blind! We'd
sit right here in this apartment,
and Paul's eyes never left you,
He'd look 1t you 50 hungrily-
and Ill the while he never heard
Z word / said. -"
You're crazy, Sue" Martha
whispered. Cray" Her brain
was spinning dixxily. you Inn.
agined IT,"
ibid I imagine 10 when they
took you TO the hospital, that
time when you almost had pneu.
nsonia, and Paul almost lost his
mind staysd thsre Ill night
HE NJ WITH DiIli They ri
up Together. sznoking, untF |
came ous g he"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

because Martha had never
been one of the Sugar Hill Col
ony, she hadn't noticed how sell
dom they came In contact with
his old friends. And yet, they
ran across Suzanne every now
and then. In q restaurant where
they were dining. In the lobby
of theater. Once Suzanne came
to the plant with some friends
from out Of town, asked Paul
to show them around. :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
BY PAUL MANNING
NEA Service Staff CsrrssDsndent I

NBA service SSeSH SeTresoeheenS
LONDON, Jan. Is. - Hattie
Green is not important. She's
just one of Britain's $4,000, 900
wives who have had . tough
time in this war. She has seen
her home demolished by b bomb,
her husbands small business
destroyed by incendiaries and
now she's struggling to keep
her family together on a dole
income until the last possible
moment.
For Bill, the son, is scheduled
to be called UP any day now
and although 17-year-old Flora
Is working as q waitress in
West End restaurant, the job is
only temporary so there's talk
of her joining the Women's
Land Army.
WORRIES ABOUT dad"
But it,s-the gray-haired man
she calls Dad that has Hattie
Green worried. They've been
married IS years come Michael
mas and though he has pleaded
with her to evacuate to the
country she has consistently re-
fused.
what would do in the
country" she says. 1--WE never
yet left Dad and I'm not going
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
By BETTY WALLACE

"Bill! His best friend! Do you
think that was easy to take?
Don't you see he had to pretend
TOTO be friends with him? And
then, instead of dropping you
both, letting it wear out, Paul
kept on seeing you. AS If he
couldn't live without seeing
you!"
mo, Suzanne. You're wrong.
It wasn't like that at ALT" Mar
tina got up. began to pace up and
down the living room. Thoughts
flashed in and out of her mind,
memories of all the times she
and Bill and Paul had been to-
gether. But never once did he
do anything say anything"
"He wouldn't have told you!
He" Suzanne choked. HE
prides himself on being honor
able! Honorable! And what
about me?"
She leaped to her feet. She
came and grabbed MarthA's
shoulders and looked straight
into her eyes. Listen. that's
why I stopped coming here 80
much before Bill left. That's
exactly why. Oh, I couldn't stay
away altogether. l. I'm the
same way about Paul. he is
about you. I just had to see
him.
Suzanne, you must stop! You
mustn't say things like THAR
"Why must I stop? It's the
truth! You know It's the truth!
And now, now that your hus-
bands In the Army and you're
alone again, Paul's making hay
while the sun shines, isn't he?
That's why we quarreledl That's
why he didn't tell you what IL
was all about. you fooll Because
told him straight out I was
sick and tired Of being camou-
flaee-being used as q blind 50
he could see you without people
talkingl"
''Suxannei"
Suxanne's hands dropped.
YEARLY, and q shudder ran
through her slender frame. "Oh,
what's the use? I thought II I
told you'll you understood-"
She whirled, suddenly. "I've
been q fooli You probably
knew all .beut II. A woman al
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
wIDE-AwAKE CITY

OLOUP CITY. Neb.-Ever have
your alarm clock get you out Of
bed two hours early?
That happened to all of Loup
City when the telephone opera
tor turned on the usual 2 4. m.
whistle at 5 q. m.
People got up, looked around,
went back for two. more hours
sleep.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

JACKSON - R A falling
tree crushed Gordon Fowler. 90,
to death Tuesday while he was
cutting lumber on . farm near
Cement City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Manning Tells
How War Hits
Family Group

to start now, not for any old
Hitler. But I might 60 If there
was q good hotel where Dad
could 60. If I left he'd prob
ably not get enough food and
I'd never have a moments peace
from worrying"
Which is the hurdle London
relief workers must overcome
II their current plan of send
ing every last woman to the
country and housing the men
in wartime hotels is to succeed.
"TWO-AFTER A YEAR,"
At the moment two hotels for
these civilian men have been
opened in London, which causes
Hattie Green to reply:
1.-TWO after a year of war? I
tell you that many more wom-
en- like me would 60 to the coun-
try with their children II they
knew their men were being
looked after in hostels. But not
until then"
The London Hostel, Associa-
ton which, under the supervi-
sion of. the Ministry of Health,
is operating these communal bill
letting centers for civilian men,
says it can promise comfort
able quarters and good food at
rates according to the persons
ability to pay. And although
only two hotels have been open
ed to date, il is now planned to
open a greater number in every
key city throughout England.
Plans for housing young men
and girls in similar, but sepa-
rate, establishments are now in
the works.
MAKES SENSE TO
MIR. GREEN
To Mr.. Green, the evacuation
of his wife to the country makes
sense. He believes, like many
Londoners these days, that air
raids of q really violent nature
are scheduled for London some
time between now and spring.
His son, about ready for the
army, and his daughter, now
making plans to enter the Wom-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

Flashes
of Life

UNLUCKY
OTERRE HAUTE, Ind-B. c.
Roberts of Terre Haute started
to drive to Clinton, where he Is
employed, but turned around
and started back because OF
sleet on the road.
1t was . mistake.
An automobile pulling q
trailer hit Roberts car. He re-
ceived q cut over one temple
and . hand injury.
As he tried to get his dam
aged car off the highway an
other automobile struck It. No
additional injuries.
Roberts climbed out Of his
battered vehicles and was
knocked down and out by . hit
run driver. First aid put him
back on his feet and he finally
got home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

- mn isss irsqusaaiy. On her first
neGAe ~ Nome a1ene. she finds time
AeoOoonts suzanne calls. wants 70 come
\ eveR. when Martha questions her about
! ~ sanse 81 the quarrel with Paul.
~, $1,000 's-'''' We s'''''''' ever
CHAPTER vi
PAUL LOVES your
About mel" Martha echoed
II bewilderment. ''But, Suzan-
~ what In the world-how
eot51d you and Paul quarrel
ahcs,t met I don't understand. -
Don't your" Suzanne's eyes
were narrowed. her face was
pale under the rouge. That's
Just what I'd like to know.
ponx you really understand.
Martha stirred uneasily. "No
rsally.s
The other girl touched her
hand. Her fingers were icy.
Lietsn, Martha. Every time Paul
aGkod me for Z date, 1t was to
coo1e up here. Wait! I'm not
t1Ikine about now, since Bills
Gone. That Is, not entirely. I'm
1klno about before, when we
4 l(k Always used to 60 out.
eineA you know, / didn't
4 zo HE = foursome. Sometimes
WANTED to b alone with Paul,
nt1 him come to the house for
Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
FIRST YEAR BLUES

OLlNCOLN. Neb.-Apparently
in college as well as In marriage,
1.-THE first year is the hardest. I"
To prove it, University Of Ne
braska records for the second
semester last year show the me-
dian grade for freshman courses
was 70, for advanced courses 1t
was 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

oPLAINVIEW, Tex.-Name Or
val Boyd to a jury and he
serves!
The Hale county farmer. Sc
lected for jury duty, drove rs
miles to spend the night at
home and arose early to do the
chores before returning to court.
He stumbled in the barn and
fractured his leg.
Mrs. Boyd drove him to Plain.
view. A physician set his leg and
he entered the jury box on time
and on crutches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
TRAVELLER

OBRANTTORD, Ont.-A hitch
hiking hen from Redwood, Miss,
has arrived in Brantfrod.
When q freight car of lumber
sealed at Redwood was opened,
the hen. a white-rock, hustled
out with much squawking and
Tapping of wings.
Inside the car, workmen found
two eggs-frozen solid.
Canada's cold weather didn't
bother the hen, though. She
chased all over the railway
yards before workmen finally
cooped her up.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

coevRl6hr. toAt.
NeA SERVICE. INC.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
: SERIAL STORY
CokSCRIPT'S WIFE

YBoTHuDAYs Martha eannst forget
~ aelghhseSs gessip. finally decides TO
- HAuo toss frsqusally. On her first
n1eAe ~ Nome alens. she finds time
AsoOoonG. suzanne calls, wants 70 come
ever. when Martha questions her abeut
~ sauoe q the quarrel with Paul.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Second Birthday
Celebrated at
Party Friday

To little Judy Rae Bradshaw
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bradshaw, Feb. IA is not only St
Valentines birthday, but it is her
owns as we'll.
In celebration of her second an
niversary her mother gave a party
for her Friday at their home, 629
Hamilton avenue, where the young
guests enjoyed the sand box and
swings in the garden, and also the
refreshments served out of doors.
Judy Rae's birthday cake was a
heart-shaped affair lighted by two
candles, and was served to the
children with the ice cream. Har-
monicas were given as favors.
Guests were: Jimmy Gavin, Mel
vim Hammer, Billy Berry, Tommy
Greer, Richard Gillespie, Joe Smith
and the guest of honor, Judy Rae
Bradshaw.
Adults present were: Mesdames
Neal H. Gavin, Richard Hammer
Robert W. Berry, Tony Greer, Alan
Gillespie, Charles Smith, Will Lee
Tackett, Gerald Port, j. M. Fraser
Mrs. Bradshaw, and Judy Rae's
grandmother, Mrs. A. R. Under
wood
Mrs. Port and Mrs. Faser as
sisted Mrs. Bradshaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Clubs
Churches ~ AAASNA NOS ~ w OAAA(AA Society
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR

Shl lOhDh1
State Employees dance, 9, Cali
patria Legion hall.
Mt. Empire Legion dance, 8, ia
cumba.
Eagles initiation, 8, $50 Broadway.
Elks, b. p. o. E. No. 1925, 7, Elks
hall.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Community hymn sing, 1890 Meth
odist church.
MONDAY
Clothing school, 1890, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Chapter AV, P. E. o., 1, 665 San
dalwOOd.
History section, 2, $40 Olice.
i. v. orchestra association, 1880,
chamber of commerce.
Mems Brotherhood, $3.50, Imperial
Community church.
d. u. v. program, 1880, Veterans
hall.
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, California
hotel.
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Night school, 7-9 high school.
Chess club, 1880, st. Paul's parish
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Hundreds Delighted With
Wilson Hijjiinx Friday

One of the most successful of the
many popular Hijinx suppers and
shows given by Wilson PIT. A.
and school was that which took
place Friday night with hundreds
of youngsters and adults enjoying
every moment of the evenings en-
tertainment.
Festivities began with a delicious
supper served in the school cafe
terra by the PIT. A. members who
provided an array of delicious home
cooked specialties from which varied
menus could be selected by the pa
irons.
Concessions in the hall provided
amusement as guests awaited their
turns to see the "Ice Follies, the
program presented by the students
under the direction of the faculty
Two performances, each by a