davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

Jim Morris, able relief hurler OF
last season and who is expected to
become a regular starter this sea-
son, was on hand Wednesday, end
ing his holdout battle with the
Padre administration. Yankee Terry
and Bill Salkeld, only batterymen
missing, were slated to be on hand
before Thursday.
burst was particularly pleased
with the showings and condition OF
his regular pitchers from last sea-
son, Wally Hebert, BY Humphreys,
Bill Thomas, Herm Pillette, and Al
Olsen, youthful portsider.
Heaviest barrage of hitting in
batting practice sessions was ac-
complished by George Detore veter-
an backstop and league batting
champion two seasons ago. Del Bal
linger and Pete CharoWas were also
impressive at the plate.
Remainder of the squad, includ-
ing rockies to be looked over by
Manager burst, were slated to be
on hand for first full-squad prac-
tice on Monday. No casualties, other
than the usual sore muscles and
light bruises appeared in early
workouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Fl Centre High
Track Schedule
Covers II Weeks

First event in an 11-week track
schedule for FL Centro high school
will be the marathon relay from
Holtville to Imperial to officially
open the Imperial county fair next
Saturday. according TO Track Coach
Raleigh Holt.
Four schools, Calipatria, FL Gen.
tro, Holtville and Imperial, will
compete in the marathon relay, ac-
cording to Holt on Saturday.
On the following Friday night
El Centro will oppose Yuma in a
dual meet at El Centre, Spartan
trackers will take part in the Long
Beach Relays cn March IS, meet
Brawley in a dual meet on March
l8. attend the Huntington Beach
relays on March %, oppose Holt
vile on March % and travel to
Yuma on April y.
The Chaffey relays will follow on
April 10. the Holtville relays are
scheduled for the 25th and the
county meet on May End. The Holt
vile and county meets will be run
at night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Ry HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26 (UP)-
This is the time Of year when any
fellow with enough milk of human
kindness in him to make one beat
en- biscuit cannot help but feel sorry
for baseball players.
Because this is the time of year
when the wrangle over contracts
brings to light that baseball play
erS, insofar as their relations with
the cluboWners are concerned, have
no more rights that a Guernsey
cow, a patch of real estate, or a
tipsy driver going the wrong way
down a ore--Way street.
The ballplayers contract is a
mysterious document and few lay
men have ever laid eyes on one.
But it is pretty generally known
that the party of the second part,
meaning the player, gets about as
many breaks as fox at a hounds
Homecoming.
Take, for example, the present
negotiations going on between the
Chicago Cubs and Lou Novikoff. a
prize rookie outfielder who is known
in his family circle as the Mad
Russian. No one knows for sure
what the Cubs paid the Los An
geles Angels for Novikoff, but re-
liable guessers place the purchase
price in the neigfiborhood of $780,
900.
The first contract the Cubs sent
Novikoff suggested d salary of
somthing like $4,000 for 194l. He
sent this one back unsigned. by
air mail. The next one boosted the
pay a trifle, and Novikoff returned
1t not only unsigned and by all
mall, but with a special delivery
stamp on it. The Cubs offer grac-
iously gave Lou the unWelcome
chance Of playing major league
baseball for a minor league salary
This sort of thing scarcely add:
up, does it? If Novikoff is gooc
enough to warrant a 100000 out.
lay by the Cubs, then he must bt
good enough 10 draw a salary of
! say, at least 10 per cent of tina
amount. You would be hard press
co 10 name any other business
Where similar situation coult
arise. No manufacturing concer,
would think Of trying to hire
crack executive from another con
cern by offering him less than h
was making where he was.
Too, Novikoff has this argumen
on his side. He is the most publiciz
ed rookie of the year. There isn't
baseball fan in the country VIII
hasn't read Of his eccentric habit
and his terrific hitting And base
pail lives on publicity. Novikofi
off his advance notices, is a draw
ing card already and will pull Gu
customers into Dentyne or Black
I jack or whatever field it is, from
the very first day.
The Cubs are pretty we'll sold Of
Novikoffs ability as a PLAYER. a
the purchase price and the com
ments of official prove. Manage
Jimmy Wilson says the big fello,
who led the coast league in bat
ting, home runs and runs batted il
last year appears to be a cinch {
start I'm left field.
That is, Of course, if Novikof
signs. And he will, because he ha
not any more choice of what h
will do than Jonah did when
was rooming with the whale.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Todays Sport Parade

he rears back and gets stubborn
he'll just have to stay out of base
ball. The Cubs own him body, soul
and sliding pads. Just as the Yanks
own DiMaggio and the other clubs
own the other players who are
holding cut
Some day this situation will be
remedied, probably by Judge Lam
dis, who has the player at heart.
The judges recent ruling making
it impossible for the clubs to keep
farming out players was the big
gest break the boys have had in
a long time. Too many of them
have been kept in the minors, at
minor salaries, until their owners
could make use OF them. Priddy
and Rizzuto are good examples OF
this. The Yanks not needing them
kept them at Kansas City long af-
ter they were Of major league cali
bre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Gold Medal Cage
Tourney Scheduled

A gold medal basketball tourna-
ment, open to any Imperial Valley
team except high schools, will be
played Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday night of next week in the
high school gymnasium, according
to Coach Raleigh Holt, tournament
director.
At least six of the El Centro
commercial league teams, two junior
college teams, Calexico, Calipatria
and Mexicali are expected TO enter
teams.
More than $3.50 in medals and
trophies will be distributed to
tournament teams and players
Holt said. Deadline for entry viii
be next Tuesday night at o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 (UP) -
Stocks registered small gains today
for the fifth consecutive day. Vol
ume was moderate.
Best performers were shipbuild-
inb and shipping shares. Some pre-
ferred issues made wide gains.
Steels and mercantiles were steady
and motors firm. Railroad and util-
ity issues were mixed. Coppers had
small gains.
The market opened irregularly
higher and then sagged as Bethle-
hem Steel dropped on labor trou-
bles. Later the list improved.
Offsetting the possibility of a
strike at Bethlehem plants was an
Iron Age statement by May, Steel
mills probably will be sold thru
the end of the year. That authority
noted mills in leading centers now
are facing a shortage Of steel scrap
an important ingredient in making
steel
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26 (UP)-
(Federal-State Market News SerY-
ice)
Hogs 300, steady to Is cents high
er quality considered, medium to
good 16O to 220 lb. truckins s.35-
SIS. few head good TO choice 1876
to ZIG lb. s.S5-s.90, extreme top $50.
Few off weights $3.50. sows 6.50-
e.85.
Cattle zoo. slow on steers but un-
dertone fully steady, best held
above 11.35, other classes fairly ac-
tive, fully steady, few heifers g.
10, cows 1858, few sorted young
cows $50 casners and cutters 5.75-
7, few down to 5.25, bulls S.25-S,
calves 900, steady, odd vealers to
Il, bulk calves unsold.
Sheep $50, load common TO med
ium 81 ID. holdover shorn lambs
S.25. good to choice wooled lambs
10.50-I0.75, good wooled ewes 6.75
or above, bulk fresh supply not
shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
AU-LOOp Team :.


This being the season for the
naming of all-conference and all
league basketball teams, it might be
well to pick an all-commercial
league basketball club.
Picking from the El Centre COM
mercial league team you must first
select three members from the ros-
ter of the Imperial Hardware quin-
tet, undefeated in league play to
date.
Ed Campion and Bill Maxwell
qualify for the guard positions. Jack
Oswalt for the center spot. At for
wards we would put Orville Coates
Of Deloziers and Ben Palmgren OF
Holtville.
And then on a second team, which
would be nearly as good, would 60
Lefty Neville of the Cavalry and
Dutch Van Nostrand Of Deloziers
at forwards, Aubry Morris OF 2O-30
club at center, and Bill Raaka OF
the Hardware and Joe Ugrin OF 20-3O
at the guards.
Honorable mention would be ac-
corded Marshall and Massey Of Holt
vile. Robertson of 20-30, Dobson
of the Cavalry, Frank Oswalt OF
the Hardware, Dave Ryerson and
Charlie Thomas of the Deloziers, and
Yamada of the Broadway Pharmacy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
San Jose Cops
Loop Title

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 26. (UP)-
San Jose States basketball team last
night made it two in row over
San Diego State with a 41-37 victory.
San Jose took an early lead and
held a 24-19 edge at halftime. San
Diego moved to within point Of
the Spartans in the second half.
but the home team rallied and
pulled away. Captain Hal Carruth
of San Jose was high scorer with
IA points while Bill Patterson paced
San Diego with eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
AAU First Round
Games PLAYED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26. CUP)
First round games of the Pacific
association regional basketball play
off were played here last night.
Winner of the play-off will enter
the A. A. U. championships at Den
Yer.
Results of first round games: Ital-
ian Athletic club 81. Salesian boys
club 81; San Francisco State college
49, French athletic club 81; Y. M. I.
"a, Santa Rosa Furniture 25: Jewish
Community center 81, Elks club AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Posf-Press Sports Editor
Sports Editor

mile race. other than free en-
trance to the fairgrounds and pos
sibly a chance to pose for a picture
which will later appear in the POST
Press and a couple Of Los Angeles
papers.
1t takes a lot OF intestinal forti-
tude TO run your heart out in a
half-mile race, particularly for the
chap who runs the half mile, say
between Meloland and the edge OF
Joe Dokes' carrot patch.
To him not even the cheers OF
fellow runners and supporters OF the
team can be heard. When the race
is over he climbs into the coaches
car. pulls his sweat suit on, gets a
smile and a pat on the back from
the coach, then is forgotten in the
heat of the final laps of the race.
The marathon race was started
some four years ago as race be-
tween Holtville and Imperial high
schools. Holtville won the first year,
then El Centre and Calexico were
included in the event.
El Centro, under the direction OF
Coach Larry Hanson, won the race
three straight years. This year they
will attempt to make 1t four III a
row, and they might. do it because
Coach Holt has 156 athletes TO pick
from for this seasons event.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

Most observers believed a 79
would be low enough to qualify for
the championship flight.
The qualifying list was boosted
to 90 Tuesday and was expected to
be doubled in play Wednesday.
Tuesday qualifiers:
George Kilt 95, Norman Bann
lO5. C. Smith 95. Paul Brown 81,
Richard williams 90, G.. Smith los,
Cap Stevens 102, Rip Carter ga,
w. johnson "a, Earle G.. Davis l06,
Newt McGillis 104, Walter Erhlich
90. H. Elwood 81, Art Best SO.
Billie Burke IS, Walter Walsh Sc,
Jerry Egan 88, Al Garguilo "a, Her
man Pillette 81, Al Olsen 100, Hank
Jensen 104, Frank Oswalt 81, Frank
OSwalt jr. 80, Don Ketchen 10l.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Ambers Completes
Traininq Grind

SUMMIT, N. j., Feb. 26. (UP)-
Lou Ambers. the "Herkhimer Hur-
ricane,' completed training today
for the most important fight of his
career-Friday nights comeback at
tempt against lightweight Champ
ion Lew Jenkins at Madison Square
Garden.
This will be Amber's first impor-
tant bout in 10 months, his first
appearance on the big time since
he lost the 1875 pound crown to
Jenkins on a third round technical
Knockout last May.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

pionShip flight berths IN prepara-
ton for the opening of a sudden
death round of match play Thurs
day.
Four former champions were ex-
pected to compete for positions, in
cluding Defending Champion Lad
die Willoughby. Other former cham
pions are Dick Lott, Dave Taylor
and Logan jenkins.
Also included among the favor
ties to gain championship berths
were Lettuce Champion Ben Keller
man, Calexico Champion Jerry Fox,
Tom Crosbie, w. B. Austin, Tunney
Williams, Forrest and Eldred Fer
guson, Forrest Nancy, Bob AL
bright, Jersey Birchfield, Loveridge
Marsh, vic Blalack. Jake Peralta,
c. D. Miller, and Newt Brazelton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Washington as, Idaho A.
San Jose State Al, San Diego
State 81.
College of Pacific 80, Cal Aggies
%.
Central Washington 40, St Mar
tins 80.
College of Puget Sound SO, Lin
field SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25 UP)-
Trading was slow.
Aspara gus: loose colossal tic ex
fey 14-15c. Imperial punched select
12c. Crooks S-9c.
Lettuce: Imperial doZ 1.15-1.35; !;
5s 85-1.15; Yuma 4s 1.25-1.35; 5s
LIS; loose 30c crate.
Squash: white summer Imperial
1.10-1.25; Italian San Diego lugs
60-75c. Imperial crates Lilo; Goa
chella flats 90~1.10; yellow crook
neck Imperial crates 1.75-1.S5; ba-
mana &c ID.
and Brawley crates Stops $3.50;
12s 3.-325; los 2.25-2.5O; 20s 1.50-
I.75; lugs loose 1.25-1.75; flats SIX
6s 1926; 6x7s 2.85; 7xSs 2.-2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Demaref Leads
In Florida Tourney

st. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. &c
CUP)-Led by defending Champion
Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex.
a record field of 14O. including the
nations leading professionals, tee
off today in the first round OF the
$4,000 St. Petersburg open golf tour
ley.
The tournament begins with Il
holes over the par II Pasadena
course today, continues with 18 to-
morrow and ends with two rounds
SO holes-Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
RAINS DELAYS PREP

ELSINORE, Cal, Feb. 26 (UP)-
The Hollywood Stars were again
scheduled to use high school field
here today for their second days
workout while their regular prac-
tice diamond dries off from recent
rains. Manager Bill Sweeney now
has all his pitchers and catchers
in the fold except Backstop Bill
Brenzel who is still a holdout
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Spirit and Courage .

At 10 am. Saturday four very
tired high school youngsters will
pull into the Imperial fair grounds
at the end of l5-mile marathon
relay from Holtville TO the fair
grounds. to officially open the 18th
annual Imperial county agricultural
exposition.
The four runners will be the an
chor men on relay teams from e
Centro, Holtville. Imperial and Cali
patria high schools. Twenty : nine
runners before them will have trav-
eled one-half mile OF the distance
and they'll all be on hand to cheer
the anchor men at the finish line.
Those cheers will be about all
the runners get out of the one-half
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 25 (CP)-
Stocks were narrowly mixed in dull
trading on the Los Angeles eX-
change today. Five issues were up,
three down and five unchanged and
the approximate volume was 2,20O.
Blue Diamond, 2 unchanged; SON
tag 6A up u; Southern California
Edison 6 pct, 29ts unchanged; !;
Southern Pacific, 8 off B; Union
Oil 1879 off u; Goodyear 1872 un-
changed egaV Airplane Co., Ga un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Leaders Tanqle
In Net Matches

El Centro and Calexico high
school tennis teams Wednesday
looked forward to league matches
with Brawley and Holtville high
meters Saturday, matches which
will serve as a warmup for crucial
e Centro-Calexico match on March
Is.
Calexico is presently leading the
league with four wins, no losses
El Centre has dropped one match
TO Calexico by 1912 score.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
PITCHERS JOIN CAMP

SAN FRANCISCO, F'ep .26<(UP)
Two more pitchers today joined
the preliminary workout Of the
San Francisco Seals and started
conditioning for the opening Of
regular practice at Boyes Hot
Spring next Monday. They were
Larry Quay, who is still suffering
from a strained back which bother
ed him last year, and Melvin Mar
low, southpaw from Salt Lake City.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO,Feb. % lUP)- Grain
futures moved lower today. Oc-
casional arllies encountered per-
sistent small lot selling by commits
sion houses and professional.
Wheat endede the ession off 7s.
Corn was off q to Is, oats off Y TO
q, rye off 5s to Is, and soy beans
off H.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
SPARTAN BASEBAllERS TO
PLAY YUMA NINE FRIDAY

El Centro's high school baseball
team opens its practice season at
Yuma Ball Park Friday after
noon against Yuma, according TO
Coach Clark Lay.
The game will start at 2:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
zivic, TurieI|o Sian

PITTSBURGH (UP)-Fre Zivic weterweight cham
Turiel weterweigh 1o rouna
announced last
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Veteran HurIerS
Show ADVANTAGE
In training Grind

Batteymen and rockies of the San Diego Padre base
ball team through third day of the 1941 spring train
ing grind at El stadium Wednesday under the spr
tied direction of Manager Cedric burst who beamed salts
faction at the progress of his charges practice sessions
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Title ContenderS
Vie for Position
In Golf Tourney

BARBARA WORTH COUNTRY CLUB, Feb. 26.-Th>
championship contenders started putting their best sho
together here Wednesday qualifying rounds for the l94
Imperial Valley championships. -
than 30 golfers expected to we tor cham
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES Feb. 26 (UP)-
u. :. No. j. /. v. =. $1,000 16.5 30
u. ). No. ieafy Nv. 49,. Sl5.5o
II :. No. ? ....... Sl250-lS.50
RaricV hay. new crop $1,000 21 90
oat hay .............. s2l.00-22. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Chapman, Dawson Show Way

CORAL GABLES Fla, Feb 26 (UP-Dck Chapman and George
continued play in the semi
finals of Miami Btmoe amateur our-ba go
tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES Feb. 26 (UP)-
Mailing barley ...... S1.12h -1.17h
Wheat No. 2 hard or
soft white ........ S1.32 y j AZ Y
Barley. No. l bright -. S1.10-1.15
Milo, No. l yellow -. sl.25-1.3 80
Corn, No. 2 yellow 49,. S1.43-1.4 .46
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES Feb. 26 (UPl-
Transamerioa ..............-. a.. "a y
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

No, we would not suggest a gift of
an empty feed sack, but we do say
that the woman who has access to
some of these unlettered bags has
the potential solution to many OF
her gift problems. After a little
washing, these bags are ready for
transformation into any garment
or household linen. Which of your
homemaker friends or relatives has
too many kitchen towels, luncheon
sets, aprons, clothes bags, or the
like? 1t is our guess that none of
them have as many attractive lin
ems as they would like, so you can
rest assured that something fash
ioned from a bag would be highly
appreciated.
This interesting material serves
as a handsome background for en-
broidery and appliqued designs.
There is also no end to the ways in
which the cloth may be dyed. Some
exceptionally lovely effects may be
achieved in tint-dyeing, the num-
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
Radiant Living
VICTORY LIES IN
PRAYER
By
Rev. Charles Milton Griffeth

You can be as victorious in your
life as you really want to be.
Victory does not lie in the
strength of that which is attacking
you, but in the strength of your
praying.
This truth was demonstrated by
the experience of the defenseless
Israelites when they were attacked
by the overwhelming armed forces
of the Amalekites.
So desperate was their situation
that Moses was driven to prayer.
He climbed high hill which over
looked the field of battle. Stand
ing in full view of the fighting Is
raelites, he held both hands high
above his head in a gesture of
prayer.
AS long as Moses held his hands
upward the battle kept going in
favor of the Israeites, but as soon
as he lowered them, the battle be-
gan to go against them. 1t was
then that Moses made this import
ant discovery; namely, that the Sec
ret of victory lies in continued
prayer.
Prayer has definite place in life
that nothing else can fill. There is
something mysterious about it, YET
prayer has been demonstrated time
and again, to be revitalizing
force. Prayer summons the rein.
Iforcementst of the invisible but in.
vincible Divine Powers to your aid
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

Members of the Lakewood DEM
ocratic Club in Cleveland, one of
the largest political clubs in north
ern Ohio, will hear u. S. Senator
James M. Tunnel of Delaware
make the principal address at its
annual banquet in the Lake Shore
Hotel on December 13. AS a men,
Der of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, Senator Tunnel will
discuss our foreign policy, national
defense and the need of national
unity. Honorable Ernest Cornell,
prominent attorney of Cleveland
and president of the club, is in
charge of the arrangements and
will act as POSTMASTER.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

the former Levy Court, the court
sponsored the ditch projects with
the understanding that the COM
panies would reimburse the court
for its payments for transportation
of WPA labor. All but about ST.
200 has been repaid.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

Announcement has been made by
Ernest v. Keith, attorney for the
Levy Court, that meeting with
representative of ditch companies
is being planned by the court in
connection with an unpaid balance
of approximately $1,000 for trans
portation of workers to drainage
projects. Mr.. Keith explained that
under an arrangement effected by
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

Could it be possible that the bat
tie has been going against you be-
cause you have lowered your hands
of prayer? Could it be that you
are being defeated because you
have ceased to pray?
You can be as victorious as you
are willing to continue to pray
Therefore keep your hands of pray
er held high. In the uplifted hand
of prayer there is an appeal to Goo
to which He will not fail to re-
spond.
In continuous praying lies the
secret of continuous victoryl
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
USEFUL GIFTS
FROM FEED
Suggestions for Farmers
Wives to Utilize Feed
Bags For Gifts
VARIETY OF USES

Now that the time has arrived
for Mrs. Farmwife to be giving ser
ious consideration to what would
be Just the right gift for Aunt
Susan, Cousin Jane, Mother, or
Daughter, and all the others on her
Christmas list, we are wondering if
the lady who is clever with her
needle has thought about the hum
BILE, plain, white, cotton feed bag,
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

HOINCIDING in seasons, cool bak-
~ ing days go hand in glove with
the arrival of the Brazil nut crop
and the result can easily be the
luscious Brazil nut fudge cake in
the picture. Here's how to combine
the two:
Brazil Nut Fudge Cake
" cup shortening TX cups cake flour
1 cup sugar teaspoons baking
l egg, well-beaten powder
squares un- " teaspoon salt
chocolate, l cup ground
melted Brazil nuts
l teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening, add sugar grad
ually, beating we'll. Stir in beaten
egg. Stir in chocolate. Add -four,
sifted with baking powder and salt,
alternately with the milk. Stir in
Brazil nuts and vanilla. Pour batter
into two 8-inch creased cake pans
Bake In moderate oven (350' F.)
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

30 to 35 minutes. Frost with Seven
Minute Frosting.
Brazil Seven Minute FrostinQ:
2 egg whites. 11s teaspoons
unbeaten corn syrup
113 cups sugar / teaspoon vanilla
s tablespoons X cup ground
water Brazil nuts
Whole Brazil nuts
Put unbeaten egg whites, sugar,
water and corn syrup in upper part
of double boiler. Beat with a rotary
egg beater until sugar is dissolved.
Place over boiling water, beating
constantly with egg beater, and
cook minutes, or until frosting
will stand in peaks. Remove from
fire. Add vanilla and beat until
thick enough to spread. Frost each
layer, sprinkle first two layers with
ground Brazil nuts, put layers to-
gether and decorate top layer with
whole Brazil nuts.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times, s1.50
Per Year. In Advance