davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
BY JOHN w. DUNLAP

SACRAMENTO Nov. 20. CUP)-
California farmers have presented
such a clear case for assistance
that the office of production man
agement is making every effort to
cut through red tape to give need
ed relief on priorities, it was re-
Vealed today by Andrew Kerr, head
of the OPM office in San Fran
cisco.
Kerr said that business men were
being drafted for OPM duty
throughout the nation to insure
more speedy relief for the farm
ers in the new campaign for in
creased production. He said miracles
could not be worked overnight but
predicted you farmers will get
your needed relief when the Wash
ington authority is made thorough
ly conVersant with our problems
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
OPM Strains to
Aid Agriculture

here"
IF we don't keep the agricul-
tural facilities in a state of re-
pair" Kerr added IF We don't
give necessary Instruments to re-
pair them, we are all going to SUI
fer. The food situation is a great
and important link in defense.
DIFFERENT IN CALF.
Possibly those in Washington
don't realize our particular con
ditions out here in California. II
the middle west, it is only a que5-
ton of a crop once year. Witt
our climatical conditions. we art
bringing in crops every day or from
one to three crops a month. Oul
agriculturists cannot sit back min
months out of the year and pick
up repair items at leisure.
He has to do it now not a few
days from now or ten days from
noW-noW. I believe agricul-
turists have been too long the for
gotten man.
In outlining the program of help
ing the farmer, Kerr said field
representatives would be sent into
various areas to aid in solving ap
plication of priority rulings to par
ticular businesses. He urged or
ganized farm groups to meet with
these experts.
MUST ACT QUICKLY
1T is inconceivahle to mt" Kerr
said, that in the face of the vast
importance of CALIFORNIA; ability
to supply all kinds Of food for
the nation, that the government
will not act quickly Cn demand
of the states red-blOOded farmer,
for top ratings to obtain mach
inery, equipment and all materials
needed in the industry.
Il can see no alternative for the
OPM but to recognize the vital
importance of the food supply anG
the serious threat to production
that would result from a denial OF
priorities'
To illustrate the cutting of red
tape in Washington. Kerr mention
ed a certain P. D. l. form which
formerly took two weeks or ten
days to process and now has been
speeded up where preference is as
signed the applicant in three OF
four days. Establishment of branch
offices in key cities, staffcd by
business men taken from industry.
has helped the farmers get relief.
he said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20

marshal, he said, his face crinklin5
into a smile
Stain took his place at the head
Of the banquet table There were 81
toast5 drunk some delegates said
37-&nd this confusion was under
5tandable because the Russians drink
a toast to the bottom of the glass.
One toast was to Maj. Al Harvey
and Lieut. Lou Reichers, U. S. army
fliers who carried the delegates to
Moscow Stain asked them to stand
up and, leaving his seat, he shook
hands with them.
Stains hair is gray and begin
ming to turn white. He is only five
feet, six inches in height. He is 63
%earS old but delegates said he
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20

Red army. The had heard of Stain
as a man Of steel and a ruthlcs
dictator but under the great chan
deliors Of the old fortress he I'M
pressed one American official a.
"a nice old gentleman"
GUESTS STARTLED
His toast invoking Goda b]casln
startled some Of tine guests.
Constantin Oumansky, formos
ambassador to Washington, trans
lated the toast into English. Some G
the delegates checked the transla :
ton with their Russian neighbors
and were told that it was correct.
Stain was educated in tho ortho-
doX priesthood and frequently lapses
into biblical phraScol0py; even mo-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20

seemed as strong as ever and that
he puts in a long working day,
KNOWS GUNS
He has a retentive memory and
delegates said that he seemed to be
able to meet technical experts on
their own ground. Harry Hopkins,
Lord Beaverbrook and w. Averell
Hartman discovered that he could
discuss all of the latest technical
developments of guns. tanks and
planes.
He has a thorough knowledge of
modern English, German and French
literature and astounded Lion
Feuchtwanger, refugee German an-
thor. during a four and half hour
conversation on modern literature.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
Bible Quoting StaIin Asks Holy Aid

MANILA, P. l., CuncensoredD Nov
20. tUPD Josef " Stain stood at
the head of a banquet table around
which American and British guests
were gathered in the Kremlin one
night last month and raised his
glass for a toast to President Roosn.
yelt.
May God help him in his task
said Stain. the leader of Goddess
Russia.
The Words-uttCred in Russian
we're the bic moment of an eXtraor-
dinarY evening in the Kremlin.
where Stain for seven hours wa
hest to the members of the Ameri-
can and British commissions thai
had successfully concluded arrange
ments for sending supplies 10 the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20

'9trs tnaf 70 wanted to let Mr.
Poa.s.clf Know what he had said
At lie banquet, Stain wore the
..a.e seH4-lal.tary costume which
hD aH ae.u since ne was revoln-
'.@a# pslHiesI cOmmissar-gr
unl". eIa# tagaers tucked into tha
.,a Of al army private.
tItH COOLED HIM
.5isu ne iIrst entered he strolleG
.ruHnd autiI he came upon Lieut.
Naa.sn !. Olson. of Stanford Uni
. IT, cal. &ho is with the lend
..o. commission in KuibysheV at
e.. ce5 Stain locked at the star
w. Dls)a . sleeve. noting that in
Il .s.f oTlJ Il marsha wears a star
LII iaok very young TO be a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
CaIexico
News
BY Jane MeCampbeII
Telephone 849

Miss Elsie Corda, newly elected
president of the Sacred Hearts, pre-
sided for the first time when the
club met Monday for its regular
weekly gathering. The only bus
ineSS was the plans which were
discussed for the skating party
which the club will have. The meet
ing adjourned after refreshments
were served.
The Junior group which has new
ly organized at the Catholic churot
elected Armando Lopez as their
president at their first meeting
which they held last Thursday. Miss
Mary Geering was elected to the
post of secretary.
The Knights of Columbus helG
their regular meeting Tuesday
night.
Luis Alvarez, jr tiny son of Mr..
and Mrs. Luis Alvarez of Mexi-
cali was christened Sunday by
Father O'Connor at the Catholic
church. The boys father, John
Schilar and God-mother, Elizabeth
Schilar, travelled from Los Angeles
to be present at the christening.
Boy Scout troop will have their
regular meeting Wednesday night
at 7:30 in the parish hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse plan
to leave soon for Escondido where
they have bought a ranch and plan
to live. Mr.. Rouse who has beer.
with the Imperial Valley irrigation.
1or some time, plans to stay here
until the end Of the year. Mis-.
Rouse and her mother Mrs. Williams
Will leave in very short time fol
the ranch. The Rouse home On
Seventh street has been sold to J. o.
Butts.
DR.. and Mrs H. A. Jarvis plan tC
leave for the coast Friday where
they will visit the weekend witt
their daughters, Mrs George Garter
OF Santa Monica and Mrs. r. Porter
OF Montrose
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20

1reqleg''. raau Gid Leala. Bu the
delg9a.. usG u4t aau H..
Stain ... io' .a.d= 4 asa ~ O..
tire ... Y.a. Ha.aHas - .l.
a. ce#...-r lard HasH ~. q.
Tie l.... .rltt.s II #dias I'
SGftt ."t"te. fonaJ raaiou
ircsIe.' E.. 81. Haa Do g.0..
1is2 d.. tic &oaei c4a.'.t.-
tion a.."a .feadaa 81 aaoiOn
IL n". u. bs.1#ad. tag..Iat
tha' ,lgMa toa.f Wda aMcd a.
the I'll. d 3.atc.. b#f II tae Uu'a.
Sta. IT. .icut IAs'g#a Z. L.. Al
2flcW p.ya. .5,a:.a aass It'd j.
We3a g." :nl..lsg b 70 dee 4..'
in iasr t..o.t t. B9e c..
and Z .a. ll.ai. Il H. IT, dr.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
N2 change in Homefunishinqs Credit Terms at Sears!

Sears cheeruly with the National Defense
and at the time helps the things you
want regulations apply
comparatively few items only.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20

~. as Always, You Can Use Sears
.s5 Pay F.an TO Purchase Anything in
II Stores Tc+aling as Little as $40
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
Lawson Type Living Room Grouf

Quality and Construction Of %.
Another good example of Sears out
standing yalue-giving Note the floral
figures on seat and back, centered in 3
equal patterns. Built throughout to
Honor-Bilt specifications. with a de-
luxe 466 coll unit Divan only, $69.95.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Washington Produce

BUTTER-a3 score tubs, 3S: 1-pound
prints 3s12; l.-Dound prints. 80: 81 score.
tubs; 81; 1-pound prints, 37l2; i4-pound
prints, IS; 81 score, tubs, .3694; l-pound
prints. 3714; i4-pound prints 3734: 90
score. tubs. 36ia; SO score tubs, rs: =
pound prints. 36i2; i4-pound prints. 81:
sS score. tubs 35l4: 1-pound prints So;
l4-pound prints, 36lz.
LIVESTOCK - Calves, 11la; spring
lambs, IL
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady on graded eggs;
signify stronger on nearby ungraded eggs.
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
RECEIVED from grading stations (May 22) ::
whites. U. s. extras large 2Sl2-2g, mostly
~; Y. S. extras, mediums, 25-25l2, mostly
%; .. S. standards, large 1927, mostly
90; y. S. standards. mediums. 1924. most
~ 23: U. S. trades, 21-23, mostly -;
browns. U. S. extras, large, 26I2-2S, mostly
y; U. s. extras. mediums "a; U. s. stand
ARDS. large, 24-25la. mostly 25; U. s.
standards. mediums, 1924; U. s. trades
lib. mostly 2l; nearby ungraded eggs,
current receipts, whites, 22-22l2. few
higher; mixed colors, 21-21i2 few higher:
receipts government graded eggs. 567 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady; fowl,
colored. all sizes, 1920: No. IS, 1914:
Leshorn hens all sizes. 1916; roosters, To-
II; chickens. Virginia broilers and fryers.
all sizes, 1919; No. 2s, 1918; Delaware
Rocks and crosses, broilers and fryers, all
sizes 17-1s; No. IS. 1918; turkeys, old
toms, 1917; old hens, is; No. rs. 1918.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, May 22-Bearish
war news received the principal
blame in Wall Street today for re-
versing the stock markets rallying
trend.
The list, hesitant from the start
as some customers cashed in on the
two-day rally, weakened after mid
day when London bulletins told Of
British fighting planes Withdrawing
from Crete.
Losses ran TO a point or so at the
worst and dealings, slow most of the
time, picked up on the downward
furry. Declines were reduced in
few cases at the close and scattered
favorites managed to emerge with
modest plus signs. Transfers were
around 450,000 shares.
Aside from the slightly more de-
pressing foreign dispatches, bro
kers thought Tightening of COM
mitments was due partly to a sharp
drop in major commodities, appre-
hension over spreading Government
controls, taxes and price ceilings"
and doubts regarding any prolonged
labor peace. A batch of cheering
dividends served TO bolster senti-
ment to some extent and help indi-
vidual stocks.
North American, Celanese and
American Tobacco B" were among
issues touching new 1941 bottoms.
In the falling division were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, General
Motors, United States Rubber, Sears
Roebuck. International Harvester,
Santa Fe, New York Central, Stand
ard Oil IN. j., Texas Corp. and
Phillips Petroleum.
Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph preferred dipped despite the
proposal of the presidents ef both
corporations to congressional
committee that all units of the tele-
graph industry be permitted to
consolidate for more economical
service.
Contesting the trend were Inter-
national Paper preferred, American
Woolen preferred, Allied Chemical
and United Aircraft.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, May 80 .lP).--Poultry, live,
A trucks; hens steady; chickens easy;
broilers 2l2 pounds and, down. White Rock.
Isl2 springs pounds up, colored; l9;
II: Plymouth Rock, 49, White oRck, 171a;
bareback chickens. 14-16; other prices un-
changed.
Butter receipts 2a .5s 1a41e55 EeaksT; sE
3412 90, 3414; SO, 1924; IS, 1914 80,
centralized carlots 34i2,- $780,,
215s; storage packed extras, $40; irsts
24l2 Other prices unchanged.
Potatoes. arrivals, 145: on track. 346.
total United States shipments, 1876; new
light: for California. long whites market
about steady on best stock: for Southern
whites U. S. No. l, 1885, Alabama Bliss
Trumphs U. S. No. l, 140-65: Louisiana
Bliss Triumphs. U S. No. l, 1.50-60: old
stock supplies moderate. demand moderate
Idaho Russets steady on best stock,
slightly weaker for. fair quality. for North
ern stock market firm: Idaho Russet Bur-
banks. U S. No. /, 81 2-55 Minnesota
and North Dakota Cobblers, u S. COM
mercials 90-91l2; Wisconsin Katahdins,
U. S. No l, los.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Oil Firms Study Plans
For Huge Pipe Line
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH. May 22.-Plans
for big oil pipe line from the
southwestern fields to the Atlantic
seaboard have reached the point
where a group of major oil compa-
nieS has asked the A. o. Smith Corp.
of Milwaukee if it can supply the
pipe. the Post Gazette stated last
night.
The newspaper said the decision
to build the line, with pipe "a inches
in diameter that could transport as
much as 100000 barrels a day, has
not definitely been reached yet, but
that the project lis under active con-
sideration with financing and other
problems tc be worked out"
Earlier yesterday orders were allo-
Gated to four steel companies for
l20,600 tons of pipe for Sl5,000,0O0
gasoline line to be built from Louis
lana to North Carolina by the Plan
tation Pipe Line Co.
The new project would be a Coop
erative proposition. The Smith
Corp manufactures large diameter
pipe by an electric weld method and
has capacity of 5000 miles a year.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCIaI Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 22-
Sale STOCKS High. Low. Close
AS Consoi Pow com SO 56a4 5634
10 Con Pow 4l7so -pf 114?4 114ss4 114ss
19s g Esst Esst s9ssT saEsr a a Vt Vt a y e:
4 Mercantile Trust $50 $50 $50
14O0 North Amer Oil ITO LOS 1IO
s44 Z HGss ridel Guar M Is: Si,: sf Sfs: Is:
Girls of IA are considered too old
to take part in dancing ceremonies
on the island of Bali. They begin
to dance when they are 8.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 81 GP-The Cana
dian dollar was up .0625 cent in relation
to the United States dollar in foreign ex-
change trade here today, following the
British free pound which scored 14-cent
gain Chinese currencies posted their
cent and other major currencles seneraHy
were unchanged.
Late rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars, others in centsl;
Official Canadian Control Board rates for
United States dollars: Buying, 10 per cent
premium selling, II per cent premium
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of, buying, 9.9l per cent;
selling g09 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 12Is per cent discount, or S4.1os4
United States cents.
Great Britain. official Bankers foreign
Exchange Committee rates.. buying :02;
selling. 404; open market cables; 4.0394;
Germany 4005n; benevolent 81 80; Fin
land, ? 05n: Hungary, 19.11n; Italy, 5.06:
Portugal OIL: Sweden. % S6 Switzerland,
"23.20i7; Yugoslavia, 2.35n.
Latin America.
Argentina, official 2a.71: free. 90 S5;
Brazil. official 6.05n; free, soon; Mexico.
20.10n.
Far East.
Japan. 234s: Hong Kons, 24.55; Shans-
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated n Nominal. For commercial
transactions.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Food Index Advances
To Four-Yeur Peak
Special DiSpatch tn The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Some ir-
regularity developed in wholesale
food markets this week, but the
underlying trend toward higher
levels predominated Following the
sharp rise of 8 cents recorded last
week, the Dun & Bradstreet whole
sale food price index showed a q
cent advance, which brought the
May 20 figure to $295, a new high
since March, 1887. This compared
with 1920 registered in the corre-
spending 1910 week.
Commodities showing advances
this week were -four, wheat, rye,
barley, lard, coffee, cottonseed oil,
eggs, potatoes and hogs. Lower
quotations were recorded for corn,
oats, sugar, cocoa, beans, steers,
sheep and lambs.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Alabama Steel
BockIogs Rise
To New Peaks
By the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 22.-
Increasing demand for Alabama
steel for national defense use this
week added to the backlog of the
States mills as operations con-
tinued at capacity. Pressure was
heaviest for plates, wire products
and steel for use in munitions.
Pig iron output remained un-
changed at 100 per cent. Demand
is heavy. with some companies
booked well into the third and
fourth quarters.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, May 80 lP,.-Fall rayon
weaveS continued to advance today with
sales limited by scarcity of offerings.
Buyers unsuccessfully sought supplies of
woolen piece goods for delivery over the
next four to FIVE months. Jobbers reported
brisk call for such items as tropical
worsteds and garbardines
Gray goods prices were UNCHANGED.
Traders still awaited some concrete
tion on price ceilings on combed cotton
yarns.
Silk turnover was very small.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

total Sales Tor the day, 4O0,OOO
Unit Of trading. shares
In bankruptcy recevershp reorgan1ed under
Bankruptcy Act. securities companies
Rates Of dividends In the are annual dis
based the
ton Unless otherwise noted not
included. " - " ~ o wv
xd Ex dividends Ex rights Also Ca
OF stock Pad last Payable paid
n K ated
DIVIDENDS paid declared
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Approximately 100000 worth of
Thrift stamps sold In World War
days never have been redeemed.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Week S Rail Loadinqs
Up 26.8 Per Cent
From Year Ago
861 ,277-Cor Volume
2.9 Per Cent Above
Previous Period
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today that s61 PIT
cars of revenue freight were loaded
during the week ending last Satur-
day.
This was an increase of 24,128 cars,
or 90 per cent, compared with the
preceding week; an increase of 1872
212 cars. or 268 per cent, compared
with year ago, and an increase of
248,389 cars, or 405 per cent, COM
pared with 1889.
Loadings were the highest since
the week ended November 8, 1880,
when they totaled 881, SIT cars.
The report classified the loadings,
compared with last week and the
corresponding week year ago, as
follows:
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Odd-Lo Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the Nev
York Stock Exchange for MAY 81: 223l
purchases involving S2,s05 shares; 2.6ss
sales involving 67.663 shares, including Al
short sales involving 1,2S1 shares.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, May % (F.-Bar
silver, 34N, unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

All classes of loadings except ore
and less-than-carlot merchandise
shared in the greater than seasonal
increase of shipments. Miscellaneous
freight, coal and grain showed the
biggest gains.
The rise carried the Associated
Press seasonally adjusted index of
carloadings to the highest level since
September, 1880.
The index, based on 1929-30 as
100, advanced to 91.3 compared with
89.1 the previous week, and 720 a
year ago.
194l. 1910. 1899. 1898.
High ------ 9l.3 SOL 1s.6 7I.3
Approximately $4,OOO,OOO worth of
,,-if ete L. )
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Stock and Sales

SCOCK ShIeS- NtL
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. Close ehge
ne keIl AM = q
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08
PHOTOGRAPHY

Ethel Cole Phillips, formerly of
Omaha, Nebraska, now a resident
of Los Angeles, California, has en-
tered into the field of photography
She has made application in Frank
Virgins Trade School to further
her present course by specializing
IN photo-tinting, retouching d
etching. Both courses cover tec1-
Diques of creating smooth l.n
textu es and pleasing lighting of-
feet to any portrait negatives.
Also coloring of finished portraits
with oils and other mediums and
composition coloring for types.
Mrs. Phillips has had four years
training in drawing and portrait
painting which will help in the new
fieldeif her application is accepted
Mrs. Phillips is the daughter q
Mr.. and Mrs Jasper Cole 1928 N
25th st, of the city. She is the
mother of one child, four year.
old, John C Phillips, Jr.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08

We had the pleasure Of meeting
Capt. Booth of the Paxton Hotel
and as usual he always has a pleas
MT word for this writer. And we
truly hope we a say hello to the
race horse head waiter, Mr.. Cor
bert before 1912 as we hope to get
a one years subscription to the o.
maha Guide from Mr.. S. Jones,
MIR. Theodore Thomas, Mr.. Leon
ard Owens, Mr., Travis Caters, and
the Worlds renown room service
man, Mr.. Rapid Fire Fisher and
his assistant.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08

Along with these general changes
there has been a notable break up also
of local congestions Of Negro popula-
ton. In 1880 there were 800 "Black
Belt" counties in which Negroes out
numbered whites; in 1880 there were
only 189 such counties. There are two
reasons, the statement says, why the
white population has gained on the color
ed. These are a higher Negro death
rate and continued Negro migration to
other parts Of the country.
During the 1920's, for example,
while the Negro population Of the
south showed a net increase of 1854, 900
Or 5 percent, that Of other sections Of the
country increased by more than a mil
lion, or 63 percent. The reason was that
nearly a million Negroes went north
during that decade.
One interesting result is the fact
that the five cities now having the
greatest Negro population are all north
Of the Mason-Dixo line-New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. Another result is the in
creasing importance Of the Negro vote
in national politics and in a number Of
states where a relatively small indep-
endent vote may shift the balance Of po-
wer from one party to the other.
The 1910 census reports for the
whole country a Negro population of a
bout 12,800,000 which is 81 percent of
the total, or one in ten. In the first CEN
sus, taken in 1870, Negroes numbered
1870 , which was 1913 percent Of the
total, or approximately one in five.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08

the Devils Tower during the res
cue Of parachutist Hopkins. We
expect all veterans to be present.
The Legion has purchased new
furniture and fixtures and today
started renovating the entire build
ing for its use. Everyone is wait
ing and watching for Nov. the IL,
when Roosevelt Post will hold their
biggest dance in 10 years. Watch
this paper for tide greatest news
that will benefit this entire section
of Omaha and this will be The
greatest thing undertaken by This
| post. Comrades the deadline for
receiving one Of the 1941 emblem
will be Nov. 11....pay your dues
and be ready for a great big Arm
F., istice day.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08

ing places and doing great things
and now let's all give them a hand.
Now altogether.
We talked with "a. James Ric-
hdrdscn Saturday ,vening and *
ne was on his wsv to Lincol- it
was just Eello aid goodbye, bl.t he
informed us t. at yr. Richard l;n.-
ampert the ST.. nc chef + The
Field Club vas tips in all t 4
very fine crok. ~ he serves - INC
m embers.
Now as the re. VS. are ju , p
round The ccrner .--'s give Il. II
oIr business inca c. our g ,,
some of our trade nd they "a GER
ry larger ads in RE Omaha GIide
We need their goods and they are
very much in need of our money.
FLASH! The midnite show of
the NAACP. at the Ritz Theatre
had an overlooking crowd-Now
will you take out a membership.
The Show was very, very good
and the mammoth crowd enjoyed il
every minute.
The Bingo Party sponsored by
the 4C's club was a grand success
and will be repeated later on.
Sweet dreams and very pleas
ant thoughts to all.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08

the drinks in double quick time
I'll say.