davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

flowers in bright reds, yellows
and blues, painted on natural
wood.
And who said there's nothing
new under the sun? Ever see
corner framing like this before?
We haven't and we're impressed.
Waxed birch is the material OF
these frames and will certainly
match all blond furniture.
The border is made of grass
cloth, Just as rough and ready
and realistic as the grass mats
Of the Hawaiians. They're par
ticularly appropriate for sun
rooms and Railways.
Two Sizes
Thirteen by Is is the size.
but if you prefer larger ones.
they're available, too. Interior
decorators often stress the i'm
portance and attractiveness of a
pair. Yet there is ample life
and loneliness in a single picture
10 glorify any wait space. You're
the doctor.
For the mistress Of modern
istic home, these paintings will
be of special interest. And for
any layman, the price is right
$3.50 each.
For shopping information, call
Cherry $500. Line SAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Book Is Modern Version
Of Babes in the Wood
by IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
women's Editor. The Detroit Times

THEY MET in the woods OF
Maryland !. F. a girl named June
and a boy with the very flossy
name OF Farrar. II was Spring
time g.. and what with a purple
carpet Of wood violets and the
blue sky overhead they
fell in love.
Let's always live simply like
this they said let's not
burden ourselves with labori-
ously constructed piles Of Junk
d. and we presume they meant
deep pile orientals, coy over
stuffed chairs, yards and yards
Of chintZ, the cupboards filled
with fine china and old silver
81. that the rest of US call COM
forts OF home Thoreau-
fashion, don't you see.
And now, 20 years later, they
have written a book about it
all or rather June has
and it's entitled, Living High"
by June Burn. published by
DUEL, Sloan and Pearce. a
It's modern tale of babes in
the wood
Their First Home
Their first home was Sentinel
Island. far up in Puget Sound
II was homestead property All
they had to do was live on il
the required length Of time
and now II belongs 10 them -,
whole island, costing not a
dime e. a gorgeous green gum
drop in choppy sea.
From there they embarked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Tasty Meal Roll

LEFTOVER meats may be
made into hash, croquettes,
meat pies or souffles, as every
one knows. But they may be
used, too, 10 make meat roll.
Moisten ground leftover meat
with gravy and spread on bak-
ing powder biscuit dough. Roll
up jelly roll fashion and bake.
Serve hot. with gravy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
BY JANE MOWERS

LIKE WHIPPED cream and
cherries TO a chocolate sundae.
pictures can be the Zest and
lure OF a room Barren walls
an ice-boX make a dash of
color here and there changes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Rules for Sitting Properly

YOU WILL see girls who are
graceful walkers. and those who
stand with splendor. but b. often
happens that these same girls
are not pretty sittcrs
They flop into chair any old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

The highlight Of the coat. OF
urSe, IS a generous ocelot vest
- gives YOU the luxury look and
feel that every woman loves.
-N-n-&4part epat- or dress APP
pears IN public this year with
out its perfectly co-ordinated
accessories and this one is no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
And q typewriter

Well. if that isn't seeing
America first, We don't know
what is. Latest word from the
publishers tells us that the au-
thor is now hitch-hiking back
10 Washington .. probably for
a short stay on the old home
stead -. Sentinel Island.
Their worldly possessions have
been few often merely A
tent rowboat filed with
canned goods, one suitcase &.
and a typewriter.
With that typewriter they
have earned part OF their living
including this book. The
beck is well written and filed
with interesting news of the
many islands in Puget Sound, Of
Alaska and other places
they have seen in their travels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

HERE'S quilt youngster would love Let Teddy be done
different print you'll have unusual quilt aspare
color this block Pattern 296 contains
pattern pieces diagram of block sewing Instructions yardages
diagram Of quilt; color schemes.
Send TEN CENTS for this pattern 70 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department 1925 Times Square Detroit Mich
Owing regulations
deSn ationS be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Brave Women

Miss Boothe has been 20 China
and, visiting Mime. Chang kai-
Shek. spent time inspecting the
homes and institutions of the
Chinese people.
II was all very interesting 10
hear the story from one who had
been right there but after the
address We asked her about the
women and girls and If they, in
their dire poverty, made any at
tempt 20 keep up their personal
grooming or through their fear
and suffering had Just given up.
GIVE up and forget TO keep
mp appearance z? No indeed, any
thing but that" she said. They
lack soap and sometimes even
water but they do manage
somehow TO look neat.
"FOr convenience. most Of the
women have shingled hair and
others wear neat braids. Those
who have any money still have
some cosmetics and they love
their lipsticks as other girls
do"
PermAnenis, Too
do any Of the Chinese have
permanents we asked.
Indeed they do and i'm other
times all the women who IA
vOred the modern dress went 10
Hongkong for regular beauty
treatments and permanents."
They are definitely beauty
conscious and although their
customs and styles are 80 diff
ferent from ours, those who can,
have keen urge To- follow
american and European fash
ions"
"You will be adored II YOU
send them soap and lots Of the
so-called frivolous things along
with food, and clothing and
money"
On Your Toes
Miss Boothe says that while
many OF the Chinese customs
Will always be observed. there
will be moro of the American
styles and fashions adopted after
peace comes.
When we hear stories OF The
lack Of what we call essentials,
we learn 10 appreciate our own
good fortune but since We arc
10 assume the role of fashion
arbiterS and leaders on FEM
mine beauty, we viii have 10 he
on our toes and make use of our
blessing TO The very best adj
vantage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Exotic Blooms

These exotic prints from sunny
California are inspired by Hawaii.
They stXliZe the glorious tropical
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
Enjoys Visits With
Former Residents

Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove returned
Sunday night from a weeks visit
III San Marino with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Benton and Mr.. Benton. meet
ing them a week ago in Pine VAL
ley. Monday she witnessed the Po-
mona college commencement ex-
ercises, her niece, Janet, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Benton grad
uating with special honors in art.
While visiting her sister, Mrs.
Breedlove enpoyed among other
events, reunions with number of
former valley residents: Mrs. c. E.
Coggins of Glendale, Mrs. John
Stewart Ross of Los Angeles with
whom she had luncheon one day
Mrs. James Peter Greene and her
small sons, Peters Burns and
Jimmy, of Los Angeles. Mrs Breed
love also Saw the Lyman Robert
scnS in San Marino, visited the
Ross T. Hickcox home in Sierra
Madre where She round Mrs. Hick-
cox busy getting it ready for their
occupancy this summer. Another
former resident whom she enjoyed
seeing was Harold Burnham of
New York City who is out on the
west coast on a business trip and
told her that he and Mrs. Burn
ham were considering returning to
California to live-news that will
please their many valley friends
An overnight visit with Mrs. Leroy
Holt was another highlight of Mrs
Ereedlove's trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
First Aid Class
Meets Thursday

I. V. Women's DefenS corps
first aid class has been changed
this week to Thursday night, mem
bers meeting at 7:30 o'clock in the
fire hall,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
C.Y. O. Members
Have Picnic

C.Y.O. members of st. Marys
Catholic church spent Sunday in
the mountains, with a picnic lunch
at Laguna after which they motored
to Lake Cuyamaca where they en-
joyed boating and other sports.
Those in the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Procsal the Misses Ida
Kathriner, Estella Mae Blaschko,
Gertrude Kathriner, Mary Weiss,
Pauline Niboli, Sarafina Ambort,
Violet Niboli, Patricia LaBarge, Rena
Nboli, Viola Hacker, Santina Whit
mer; MeSsrs. George Egan, Tony
DeVita, Eric Ambort, Thomas Fee
ney, Joe Sexton, Bob Parson, Nick
Sieger. Sonny Seglets, Harvey Kemp.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
Camp Fire Girls
Preparing for
Camp WoIahi

Camp Fire girls of the Ell Centro
council, which includes BraWley,
Calipatria, Imperial and Ell Centro,
are busy making plans for summer
camp at Lake Cuyamaca, some rs
registration blanks having been
sent out.
Camp opens June 30, with regis
tration at 2 D. m. and closes August
3, girls being priviledged to register
for one or more groups. Girls reg
lister at 2 p. m. on the Sunday OF
the week they go to camp and their
week ends after lunch the follow
ing Sunday, said Mrs. Forrest Man
ley, executive secretary for the
council.
Girls make their reservations di-
rectly with the camp, this Camp
Wolahi being operated by the San
Diego council which has made it
available to Imperial Valley girls
since they have no camp of their
own.
Guardians also are busy with
plans for the training course, the
Ell Centro council sending 10 guard
ians to Camp Opib in Los Angeles
county, the sessions opening June
80 and closing July g. Those plan
ming to attend are: Mrs. Manley,
Mrs. Ray Forshey, Mrs. Merl Wilson,
Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. A. M. Black
burn, Miss Betty Hoy, Miss Edith
Small, Mrs. Cy Pinkney from Ell
Centre; Mrs. James Coulter of Cal
ipatria and Mrs. B. Gregory of
BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17

Closing the series of spring re-
citals which have highlighted the
latter part of May and the first
of June, was that Monday night
in the Barbara Worth hotel when
Estelle Livingston, teacher of piano,
presented her students in their an
nual spring recital.
Playing, as Is 70 be expected,
with sure technique and a mastery
of the fundamentals of music. the
pupils also exhibited an intelligent
understanding of their compositions,
a nice poise and a distinct flair
for individual style and interpreta-
ton all of which combined to make
their work of unusual interest.
Special emphasis should be placed
on the work of the younger stu
oents who played with remarkable
ability, and were perfect in their
timing and in their accuracy, and
also on the outstanding perform
ances of Kenneth Owen, Margaret
Miller, Rosina Fiore.
Marjorie Watson and Bobbie
Russell opened the recital with
two-piano number after which the
following appeared in solo groups.
Charlene Slocum, Grace Morehead
Philip Livingston. Joan Dell Pink
ney, Kiyoko Kawanami, Rosemarie
Moretti Martha Ann Sorensen, De-
los Pinkney, Peggy Lyerly, Sarah
Griffin, Martha McNutt, Dorothy
May Smith, Loretta Smith, Virginia
Pinkney, Kenneth Owens, Concetta
Maggie, lone Rhodes, Bobbie Jean
Russell, Marjorie Watson, Margaret
Miller, Hatsuyo Kawanami, Rosina
Fiore, the program climaxing with
two-piano number played by Mar
garet Miller, Hatsuyo Kawanami,
Rosina Fiore. and Mrs. Livingston.
Mrs. Livingston announced that
the following students have earned
certificates of merit awarded by the
California Music Teachers associa-
tion to those students who have
studied continuously throughout the
school year: Martha McNutt, Doro-
thy May Smith, Loretta Smith, Ken
meth Owens. lone Rhode, Bobbie
Jean Russell, Marjorie Watson,
Margaret Miller, Hatsuyo HAVANA
mi, Rosina Fiore.
After the recital punch was serv-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
McCabe Residents
To Leave Valley

While it's good news for Ter. and
Mrs. Alex McRae, it is bad news to
their many friends throughout I'M
perial Valley that they have sold
their ranch and will leave shortly
for Los Angeles where they will
make their home for the time being
until they decide definitely where
they will settle.
The ranch has been sold through
government agency to the Emmett
McCainS of Seeley who will take
possession about July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. McRae came to the
valley some 10 years ago to live on
this ranch on the Dahlia canal road
south of Ell Centro. Mr.. McRae prov
ed that a successful business man
can also be successful farmer
and the ranch soon became one OF
the show spots of the valley, Mr..
McRae growing a record crop of
wheat, and with Mrs. McRae's as
sistance, Transforming the original
ranch house and yard into one of
the prettiest country homes and
gardens in the county.
Mr. McRae was formerly in the
paint manufacturing business with
his brother, a business in which
two former valley residents were
also interested at one time: George
W. Anderson, former Ell Centran
and J. M. Shenk of CaleXico.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. McRae have
been active in farm bureau work,
Mrs. McRae having served as direc-
tor and having held many offices
in both McCabe- Eucalyptus farm
center and home department. She
has also been active in the Ten
Thousand club
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17

OF interest to many Ell Centrans
is news of the marriage Saturday
of Dorothy Jeane Mullen OF Red
lands to Forrest Donald Damron
of Ell Centre.
The wedding took place in Yuma
Arizona, the Rev. Mr.. Raymond
Acheson of the Yuma Presbyterian
church reading the service IN the
presence of a group of friends VINO
accompanied the young couple to
Yuma: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burke
of Ell Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Jones of Calexico and Mr.. and Mrs
s. E. Ryerson of San Diego.
For her wedding dress the bride,
a pretty blonde, wore smart and
most becoming black bolero en-
semble with white lingerie accents
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
News Items About
Valley Residents

! Mrs. F. w. Peterson returned to
FL Centro Sunday after weeks
visit on the coast with her chill
! dren: the Walter L. Bells of Ok
nard and the James B. Petersons
of Los Angeles. The Sunday prior
+, to Fathers day was observed as
Fathers day and also as birthday
celebration by members of the fam
lily. DR.. Peterson spent that week.
end in Los Angeles and the entire
family enjoyed a reunion at Mon
rovia with DR.. Petersons sister as
the hostess.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Maddux,
who are enroute to New Orleans
La, where DR.. Maddux, who has
completed his medical work at the
Stanford Medical school, will in
terne for year at the Charity hos
pital are visiting DR.. Maddux's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Maddux.
Miss Evelyn Oldenburger, who was
a student at Mills college with Mrs
MadduX, arrived Monday and will
accompany DR.. and Mrs Maddux
to New Orleans where she will visit
friends, the three leaving Wednes-
day. Sl3lrley MadduX, who was
graduated this spring from the
University or California, Will leave
the end of this month for Los An
geleS to attend the use summer
school after which she will return
to Berkeley for her fifth year, OBJ
tanning her teachers credentials.
This last weekend the MadduX
family enjoyed a delightful outing
at Laguna.
Others who will attend summer
school arc Neva and Helen DoWd.
daughters of MI. and Mrs. M. j..
Dowd who will enroll June 80 in
the UCLA summer school. Helen
was graduated this spring from UC
and will go back this fall for her
graduate year, Neva returning for
her Junior year.
1t. Lamar Gillett son of Mrs.
Nellie Gillett, sailed June 6 on the
U.S.S. Pierce for the Philippines.
1t. Gillett is in the U. S. Army Air
corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Davis spent
the weekend in San Diego with Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Schiller, former
Ell CentranS.
Leroy Rumsey, who recently COM
pleted his graduate year at use is
spending the summer in San Diego,
working for the Bank of America.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goff of Inde-
pendence are visiting Mrs. Goff's
mother, Mrs. Fred Paine. At the
end of this week Mr.. Golf will leave
for Los Angeles to attend the UCLA
summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hulse arc in
Los Angeles this week.
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox was in the
valley overnight Monday returning
Tuesday morning to Sierra Madre
where she is supervising repairs and
redecoration of the cottage which
she and Mr.. Hickcox purchased re-
Gently as a summer home.
Leroy Holt was in the valley last
week on a business trip.
First Aid Class
IA III
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Laconian club, 6:15, California ho-
tel
1. V. Gem and Mineral society,
7:30, court house
Central Labor Council, 1870, Labo
temple
WEDNESDAY
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. 5. of j.,
8, Masonic temple
Defense corps, 7:30, Central gym
Church vacation school, $40, Nc
Kinley, Harding and Wilson
school
Butchers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
City council, 1880, city hall
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30, $50 Olive
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
Tentative Program
For Artist Series

Tentative artists course an
nounced for the coming season by
the Imperial Valley Music Teach
ers' association is as follows:
Brailovsky, world famous pianist;
the Salzedo group, consisting of two
Larps, a flute and cello: and for
the first time, opera, The Mar
rlage Of Figaro in which those
young singers for the Metropolitan
Opera association who have had
additions and been accepted by the
Met, will be neard. While they
await their turn for engagements in
New York this group OF singers is
presenting Figaro in modern
dress, singing it in English, de-
cidedly interesting experiment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
Wedding Date
Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Binggeli, Sr.,
we'll known residents of the Ala
mitos district, have announced
June 81 as the date for the mar
riage of their daughter, Margaret,
to Robert Zen Ruffinen of Los
Angeles.
The wedding is to be followed by
reception at the Swiss club at
8 O'Clock Saturday evening.
Miss Binggeli is graduate of
Alamo school and has been in Los
Angeles for the past five years
where she met MI. Zen Ruffinen
who is an engineer with Lockheed
After their marriage the couple will
be at home to their friends in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
Livingston Pupils Heard in
Excellent Recital Monday

ed to the guests, Mrs. Livingston
being assisted by Rosina Fiore, Hat
suyo Kawanami, Margaret Miller
Fotted palms and a huge basket OF
flowers, the latter sent Mrs. Living
ston by the Pinkney children, made
a pretty setting Tor tne party, the
girls in their spring formals in del
icate colors, contributing their share
to the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
Program Of Music
For Soroptimists

Soroptimists enjoyed a particu-
larly delightful program of music
at their luncheon meeting Mon
day noon in the Barbara Worth no
tel, a program presented by two
young men, Wally Christian, violin
ist and Clifford Richards, pianist
both of whom are able musicians.
Mrs. j. c. Mattox was initiated
into membership and the club de-
creed to have two more regula
meetings and then adjourn unit
the third Monday in September
meeting occasionally during tn
summer for round table discussions
Mrs. Elton B. Christian and Es
ther Cav were guests of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
Racing Bribery
Suspect Convicted

LOS ANGELES, June II tUP)-
Irving Sangbusch, alias d. j. Muir
ply, star state witness at the re-
cent trial of five men charged with
horse race fixing, today was con-
victed of offering to accept bribC
and preparing false evidence.
A superior court jury convicted
him after half an hours delibera-
ton. Judge Charles w. Fricke set
Friday for sentence. The possible
penalty is one to five years i'm
prisonment on each of the two
charges.
A third charge, of soliciting an
other to commit crime was dis
missed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
Popular Couple Married In
Yuma On Saturday

and a corsagc Of American beauty
roses.
After the ceremony the wedding
party returned to FL Centro where
they were guests at dinner party
arranged by the bridegroom's par
ents, and Mrs. G. d. Damron OF
Ell Centro.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Mullen Of Redlands'
formerly of Ell Centre, and she Is
a graduate of the University OF
Missouri. Mr.. Damron is a gradu-
ate of Central Union high school
where he was prominent in dra-
mates. Mr.. and Mrs. Damron Will
live in San Diego where Mr. Dam
ron is employed by Ryan Aircraft,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
County G. E. Has
Party Monday

County Christian Endeavor mem
bers ended their meetings for thu
season at delightful party Mon
day night in Ell Centro, enjoying
sports and refreshments.
A large delegation from this coun
ty will attend the state convention
in Los Angeles next week.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-15

The training camps doing commendable work in the
national defense program but there is too much friction
in them friction between white and black soldiers We
know not the of such friction all know that
friction is THERE friction that lead to such internal
strife may defeat the objective soldiers must bring
themselves under control and adjust themselves to cond
lions that obtain in the section which they station
ed. There rules and customs in sections
that do obtain in Others soldiers must adjust them
selves to these conditions All of have to subscribe to
some things against liking in world like this in
country like ours-Tampa Bulletin.
According to the Associated Negro Press, in articles
appearing in Negro newspapers throughout the nation for
the past several weeks there has developed widespread
growing dsaffcton coored soldiers due to the
discriminatory treatment that they receiving In the life
the camps large extent from the officers command
ing them and particularly because of the treatment they
are receiving the hands of the Military Police of the
various camps-Atanta World.
Months ago. with the enactment of the Seective Ser
vice Law and when preparations first being made
for the induction of American youths of all coors and
creeds into the military of the United States far
seeing Negroes then fearfuly viewed the possible
most notwithstanding of black Americans, especially
those from the democratic and advanced portions OF
the United States to training camps in the South San
Antonio Register
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-15
PatrOnize The CONFERECE Advertisers /

Some outstanding C. NJ Els of the South Mississippi
Conference The following Presiding Elders are present.
The Reverend DR.. Roy L. Young, A. B. of the Meridian
District.
The Reverend W. Washington, D. D. Jackson District
The Reverend u L. Washington, D. D.. Goster District
few of the Pastors
Reverends 7. Sanders, Jr, E. B. Blac1mon w L. Elk
pose L. S. Sherman, o.. A. Hill, E. D. Barksdale n A.
Jones, D. M. Montgomery, T. W. Hence S. L. Expose
JAS Franklin, Moody J. Jones, G. W. Roberts, F. Miller
J. A. Amos, T. Sanders Sr, NJ B. Brown, S. L. Neeland
w. D. Avery, c. T. Thompson, John Goode c. A. Simpson
G. c. Farley, G. L. Mcdonald J. E. Davis, E. L. Per
coats, M. M Harrison z. D. Brent C. c. Collins, E. B.
Shorts L. R. Echos, w. NJ Anderson, T. B. Brown, D.
C. Sims and several others
Some of the outstanding Laymen V. T. Thomp-
son. M, A. DUR, A. M. Wilson, Ross, Hunt; E. F. Young;
T. j. Young, W. B. Barron, Joe Burks and G. Chairman.
Mesdames Annie Bell Gamble Mary F. Williams, L. S.
Armstrong Effie Reese Tate S. E. Blackmon j. E. Davis,
A. M. Reaves, M A. Alexander and many others who
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-15

Buckingham S Ety. $.. n;
Clinic Mis-: MISS: H T65s, st"5 f Mrs.: Me- Me-
Donald and Mrs. Bingham who
had major operations last week
BUCKINGHAM CLINIC
NEWS are doing fine Mr. Robert Col
The Clinic is still making Inns is also recuperating.
progress Adm tied to the Clinic We will be happy have
this week Master Bennie w ;;4 - - 49, -:
Will Walker, City, Tonsiecto- ' ~ " " S e'
ATTENTION ADVERTISERS
For ANY or Everything In Novelty And Specially
Advertising Write or Phone III G MERCK
Phone 4-4O98 P o Box 1901
1417 Central Street Jackson, Miss
Jumbos Rolls House or Special Calendars Pencils
Greetings Blotters Novelties.
Above ALL book your Advertising fans for next
- Summer Now Get Busy SAVE MONEY
Compliments
From
Youngs Barber Beauty Shop, the South's most
modern where you will be given friendly ana eour-
teous service
Try T Y YOUNG JR'S TOILET Preparation which
repres,,, the Highest mark Of perfection reached
IN + .ernetican Art.
5nN Ave Mor;d;a, Mise
Phone "r-n