davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Valley friends Of Loretta Ruggles,
former Ell Centran now living in
San Diego, will be interested in
news of her marriage Sunday in
Yuma to Sgt. Leonard A. Booker.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. j. Ruggles of Colome,
S. D., but had lived number OF
| rears in the valley, being employed
'-oy the M. O. King Co. Mrs. Booker
was popular member of the young
er SET while here and was active
in the Junior Ten Thousand club.
Sgt. Booker is the son Of Mrs. and
Mrs. Arthur j. Booker of Kansas
City, Mo. He is attached to the
u. S. Marine corps base in San
Diego.
A number of friends were present
for the ceremony Sunday, the Rev.
w. L. Summers of the Methodist
church reading the service.
Mrs. Vic Smith. the former Verna
Ruggles, attended her sister as ma
tron of honor, while Carl Johnson
of San Diego served Sgt. Booker
as best man. ,e
The bride, pretty brunette, wore
q smart tailored suit of white Luana
cloth. White was repeated in her
charming picture hat and acces-
cories, her corsage furnishing the
contrasting note, being of tiny Cecil
Drummer roses encircled by deeper
shaded TaliSmanS.
y Mrs. Smith wore jacket frock Of
pastel pink, her accessories and
gardania corsage being white.
The wedding party and guests
Ilaad a wedding dinner at the San
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
MEETING DEFERRED

Details of organizing a state guard
in Imperial county were discussed
at meeting in the court house in
Ell Centre Friday night. Nothing
definite was possible, however, be-
cause expected instructions from
guard headquarters failed to ar
rive. Another meeting will be called
soon, possibly next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
Circulars Ready
For Small Farms

Small farm home owners may
have their choice Of six circulars
prepared by the University of Cali
fornia covering vegetable and fruit
gardening and the home production
OF poultry, eggs, milk, pork, and
rabbits.
They may be obtained at the Of
flee Of County Farm Advisor Frank
Beyschlag in the basement of the
county court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
Mrs. Earl Walker
Returns Here

Mrs. Earl Walker returned We'd
nesday from Dallas, Tex, and
Ponca City, Okla, where she has
been visiting friends. Mrs. Walker
is the former Mary Louise Sigmon,
popular high school and junior COL
lege student whose marriage took
place on January 18 in Yuma, Ariz.
The young couple kept their mar
riage a secret until the close of
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
WILL MOVE FACTORY

City councilmen Friday night
granted H. D. Chappell permission
to move his mattress factory and
furniture store from its present
site near the railway tracks on Main
street to the old Santa Fe club
building near the east city limits
on Main sreet. The zoning COM
mission recommended that the
council approve the move.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
HERES YOUR CHANGE"

GRAHAM, N. c., July u. CUP)-
Magistrate Charles N. Jones per-
formed marriage ceremony for a
Negro couple and the bridegroom
asked what he charged. Whatever
you think it's worth, Jones said.
The bridegroom handed him quar-
ter. Jones said he gave him back IS
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
CITY COUNCIL
TO STUDY BUDGETS

Ell Centro city councilmen will
study budgets next week and con-
tinue their sessions as a board OF
equalization. They must adopt the
annual budget and set the tax rate
for the coming year by the first
Monday in August
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
WORKMEN INSTALL PIPES

Work of installing II inch pipe
lines to connect with the small water
tower at Third and Commercial
streets is progressing satisfactorily
with city crews doing the work, city
officials said Saturday. The city
decided to complete installation of
the pipe after the WPA withdrew
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
is RECOVERING

Miss Enola Peterson, deputy
county treasurer, is convalescing in
Ell Centro hospital after an emer-
gency appendectomy performed
Wednesday. She is able to receive
visitors, her physician said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
Coli patria News

OF Brawley took their marriage
VOWS.
Mrs. Storey is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Reedy. She
graduated from the Calipatria high
school and then attended junior
college in Brawley. For the past two
years she has ebeen employed in
the Bank of America in Brawley.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Bertha Storey of Brawley. He at
tended grade school in Calipatria
and finished his education in Braw-
ley. He is also employed at the Bank
of America.
The bride wore a white street
dress with white accessories and
carried bouquet of gardenias and
bouvardia. Her only attendant was
Miss Barbara Plemons who wore a
blue and white dress and a corsage
of gardenias. Miss Cora Underhill,
a college chum of the bride played
the wedding march.
Clinton savage was best man.
The newlyWeds left Immediately
for a months vacation which will be
spent at San Francisco, Lake Tahoe
and other northern points. On their
return they will live in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
North>End Couple
Weds at Riverside

as best man. Miss Cora Underhill
being organist.
Following an informal reception
for the bridal party and guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Storey left on a wedding
trip to Lake Tahoe and San Fran
cisco. They plan to make their
home in BraWley
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
LEAVE FOR VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christian left
Saturday for their annual vacation.
They will visit. relatives in Los An
geleS and Watsonville before max
ing tour through Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
GET MARRIAGE LICENSE

William B. Laughrin, 49, rancher,
and Ophelia Christine Gragson, 18,
BraWley residents, Friday obtained
a marriage license from County
Clerk w. j. McClelland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Mrs. Ray WILKINSON VINO under
went an appendectomy at the Braw-
ley hospital recently, returned to
her home last Friday.
Mrs. Tom Riley left Sunday for
Chico, where she will spend the
next two months visiting her moth
er and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Nesbit. Mr.. Riley will Join her there
later in the summer and both ex-
pect to attend the Legion conven-
ton at Stockton in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
BY MRS. OLA. B. SPERRY

Mrs. Harrison Martin and nephew.
Francis Shuts, drove to Banning
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Martins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie David.
They returned the same day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Cavanah and C. F. Reynolds rep
resented Calexico Saturday at
meeting of the Coordinating Coun-
Gil of Imperial and San Diego
counties held at the U. S. Grant
hotel in San Diego.
Mrs. Sadie Hendry was in Ca
leXico Thursday enroute to Los AZ
| geles from Tucson. Formerly Of
Calexico. Mrs. Hendry now makes
her home in Compatible, Mendocino
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Connor
left Friday on an extended trip east.
Mrs. Estelle Mitchell will leave
Sunday for San Diego where she is
to meet her son, Earl, who will take
her to his home in Santa Monica.
While on the coast Mrs. Mitchell
plans to visit another son, Maynard,
| in Huntington Park. Mrs. F.. Cunt
erman is driving Mrs. Mitchell to
San Diego
House guests of Mrs. j. J. Will
kerson are Carol Ann Dupont and
Joann Andrews of Los Angeles. and
Jean Dammon of Phoenix. Mrs. Will
kerson plans to take the girls to the
San Diego ZOO.
Mrs. Fred Kubler and daughter
Barbara of Los Angeles are visiting
Mrs. John Kubler and family.
George Saunder, jr. is home from
San Diego, after having visited with
his grandfather.
Mrs. V. E. Erickson left Friday
for Los Angeles to attend an in
structors' school session at U.C.L.A
Mrs Marcia Menvielle left Friday
for Los Angeles, accompanied by
Betty Hulsizer, CaleXico Girl Re-
serve president for the 1941-42
school year, and Joan McCampbell,
vice president At Los Angeles the
three will take the bus to Lake
Tahoe for the ten-day Girl Reserve
Conference that is being held at
Zephyr Point. Betty and Joan will
enter as students, and Mrs. Neville
will be song leader for the entire
camp.
Earl Cavanah, program chairman
of July Kiwanis meeting, presented
Adelbert Wilson who gave a short
talk on his adventures at Boys
State. Dr.. T. E. Bartholomew spoke
on The Advance of Medicine in
the last 40 Years." and Rev. Charles
Thorman delivered speech on THE
Need of Religious Education for
Youth Today"
Mrs. D. Biner and her son Paul
left Thursday for Laguna Beach
where they have planned a two
week stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Branz and
family left Thursday for Oklahoma
expecting to stay for two weeks.
Terry Sander arrived in CaleXico
from Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
having played in the minor leagues
with the Sioux Falls Cannaries'
baseball team. His batting average
was PTS.
Mrs. Anna Hartman will entertain
members of the Imperial Valley as
ISOLATION of Past Matrons and Pa
irons in a pot-luck dinner at her
Eckner Pass lodge.
Mike O'Connor left for San Diego
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
SOLDIERS!
For Feet That Sweat, Burn and
Give Off Offensive Odnrs

Tonight d. this-give your tired
achlng rect good hot foot bath;
rinse and dry thoroughly. Next
pour about teaspoonful of Moone's
Emerald Oil into the palm of your
hand and rub thoroughly over the
root, rubbing well into the soles-
repeat the rubbing in the morning.
Relief comes quickly for that ach-
ing burning sorenesS-you go about
your work happy and comfortable
again.
Moone's Emerald Oil does not
stain-is economical and sold salts
faction guaranteed or money back.
Any progressive drug store will be
glad to supply you.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
CaIexico
News
Telephone o49
By Jane McCar1p5eh

E. r. Gilmore, J. J. Lopez, E. E.
Cavanah and c. F. Reynolds rep
resented Calexico Saturday at a
meeting Of the Coordinating Coun-
Gil of Imperial and San Diego
counties held at the U. S. Grant
hotel in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

M. L. McKendry is able to be at
his office again after being con-
fined to his home with the flu for
the last two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Mrs Sadie Hendry was in Ca
lexico Thursday enroute to Los A.
geles from Tucson. Formerly of
CaleXico, Mrs. Hendry now makes
her home in Compatible, Mendocino
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roy Thomson
spent the Fourth of July holidays
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Higgins spent
the Fourth at Julian.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at the Mission Inn in Riv-
erside July when Miss Doris
Reedy of Calilpatria and Ray Storey
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Mike O'Connor left for San Diego
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Martin at
tended baseball game in San Diego
on the Fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Fleming spent
the Fourth at San Diego with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Hoskins.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Mrs. Tom Riley entertained with
an afternoon bridge party last We'd
nesday having as her guests Mrs.
Rose Writ, Mrs. Bessie Young, Mrs.
Ross Huffman, Mrs. Ola Sperry,
Mrs. Gladys Eddins, Mrs. Julia Al
len, and Mrs. Alice Reedy. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. Allen won high score
at bridge and Mrs. Writ won low.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Mrs. Anna Hartman will entertain
members of the Imperial Valley as
ISOLATION of Past Matrons and Pa
irons in pot-luck dinner at her
Eckner Pass lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Connor
left Friday on an extended trip east.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

House guests of Mrs. j. J. Will
kerson are Carol Ann Dupont and
Joann Andrews of Los Angeles. and
Jean Dammon of Phoenix. Mrs. Will
kerson plans to take the girls to the
San Diego ZOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

about our own scientifically
cared-for, spotless, speckles:
and germless bovines who sup
ply the millions of gallons Of
milk Americas youngsters drinl
each year.
Here's an unusual feature
something different and inStruc,
tive as II is entertaining.
Don't miss il Sunday.
What vent they think OF next
That's how you feel when you
consider the latest garter in
vented for MiladyS delight
This is. the "utilitarian garter.
so called because IL has more
tasks than simply holding up
hose.
one variety for example has a
tiny maraccaS which beats out
catchy South American rhythms
aS its owner dances the conga.
Turn 10 this interesting article
in The American Weekly Sunday
WHAT DID the ancient Egyp-
llans eat?
What sort Of food was popular
Z. 400 years ago?
Thanks 10 the patient laborS ol
scholars and artists. who have 70
produced ancient Egyptian tomb
paintings, we know the answer.
See the cover page OF The
American Weekly this coming
Sunday.
THE ARMY prefers blondes.
Scientifically that Is
Because blonde hair is used IN
weather measuring instruments
you'll learn IN Robert -. Potter :
interesting science article Sun.
day.
And like il or not. brunette
hair isn't Of much value 30 far
as The army and navy weather
bureau * concerned,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Better
Health
81 LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, MD
THE APPALLING incidence
Of injuries among football play
crS is the most serious indict-
ment Of the game. We recently
gave the figures, which were not
complete. on the casualties for
1910. There were nine deaths,
Two amputationS and a holocaust
Of broken backs, legs hips.
shoulders, rup'ured kidneys and
other internal INJURIES.
Les important objections 10
football are that it is honey
combcd with shady practices and
IL has become so technical and
rule burdened that IT IS moi only
boring bat positively painful to
watch a game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
DEBAUCHEs STANDARDS

How ran me ethical standards
Of a young man who IS playing
football fail 10 he dcbauched
when ne secs what is going on
around hum? College football
has long ceased 10 have any
amateur standing.
I can speak Of tins out Of ono
incident from my own expert
cncc \ man came 10 me year
or iWo ago and said
II have n son who wants 10
study medicine and | know YOU
are on the faculty Of tha medi-
cal school Of the university. The
hoy has been a star football
PLAYER in high school and col
lege.
In fact while he was in high
school he got plenty of offers
from college teams for free tut
ton and easy jobs while in col
lege. Now he can play AZ least
two years more university foot
hall. But We are all through
with the romantic stuff This
- practical.
Nhat will Your school do
about free tuition. jobs with
good pay and practically NO
work. and going light on eN-
animation questions >"
] told him VIC were not pTac-
ucal so far AZ least as ! knew.
So far as the boredom is con-
Cernod J need not rely on my
own experience. IS.
quote from a letter
II am an old football player.
and used To be a coach and an
official \ year ago was in an
unfamiliar part Of the country
and was invited 10 go 10 a foot
ball game.
III was the first one 7 had
seen for several Nears-one Of
the very few I had seen from
the stands. Always before !
had heen either "A player or a
coachsr thought the game
witnessed that day the most
boring ! had ever seen.
II did not know half the time
what was going ON. That is
why 80 many persons bring their
portable radio sets 10 the game.
They want to know what the Of
fetal Interpretation l.. thought
II WAS dumb exhibition"
THE DOCTORS IDEAS
| ann asked Snocrincly what
nay suggestions for reform arc.
Here they are First. Eliminate,
high school football entirely.
two-thlrds Of tho casualties are
IN high school because Al that
age the bones are TOO soft and
serious injuries more likely 10
be sustained
Besides. with no high school
football II removes the tcmpta-
ilon for The college scouts 10
make attractive offers Second
DO not pay salary 10 any foot
ball coach Lot tho old stars
work for love This might help
restore tho amateur standing Of
football.
Third Do away with rules
about onSide play and holding.
In Tact, any rule that requires
Tho Interpretation Of referee.
Let " he catch as catch can.
Fourth: No huddles.
lifth Substitute rugby
better. healthier and safer game
and one which extends the hene-
fits If outdoor exercise to more
students.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

7l45 yds BroadIoom Carpetings and 2-foot widths
Is $50 yds Inad SurfacePnted Hard Floorcoverngs
287O0 Rugs assorted room, scatter and throwsizes
$3.50 Priscilla, Bath Cottage and Panel Curtains
254O Venetian Blinds, with either metal wood Stats
3575 Slipcovers, ready made for chairs sofa
$500 prs washable cotton jacquard Damask Drapees
O755 Blankets, single double, in pasels
4,965 Chenille Spreads in scroll floral patterns
297SO yds. Muslin, sheeting tubing
4455 Shower Curtains in land patterns
$500 Bed Pillows with pastel striped tickngs
5000 yds. Striped or Plain Towelng
3240 Luncheon Cloths Sets
$3.50 Table Lamps alabaster, china, metal and onyx
$500 Reflector Floor Lamps, with rayon shades
5575 Lamp Shades in table bridge or junior styles
Isis Mirrors framed in wood or with etched borders
l,430 Pictures; landscapes, flOrals, nautcals
1880 Moor" and Cannon" Turkish Bath Towels
5l2O Closet Accessories for garments hats and shoes
7l55 pcs. Assorted Notions, grooming and sewing aids
2,275 bright coored novelty Compacts
500 pcs. Soaps for complexion bath laundry, dishes
1900 pcs. Toiletries and Cosmetics
1850 prs DetrOiter' Gloves of domestic capeskin
3O65 Snug Rib cotton RayOn Underwear
100 rayon satin rayOn crepe Slips for Jr. Miss
2,4S5 womens rayon crepe rayon satin Slips
1870 rayon satin STAINLESS Slips for
ESQ Gowns of cotton crepe, cotton flannelette
1850 Vogue Venus, Nu-Back Corsees Stepns
2,S4O Corseets Stepns, Grdles, Corsets
$500 prs Emma Jettick' and Hudson Arch Shoes
3225 prs Junior Miss and Hudson Collegiate Shoes
$3.50 prs womens smart Fall style Shoes
$500 prs our popular, comfortable Nurses 0xfords
$3.50 prs Infants Shoes including flexible 'Busytoes
$3.50 prs Great SCOTS for children little misses small boys
ASS prs Boys Hudson Extra Wear and Ped-0Meters
$4,000 prs. Children's, Girls Anklets S. Campus Socks
9S5 Womens Week end and Wardrobe Cases
1900 yds Rayon Fabrics in favorte plaids
1000 yds Wooden Fabrics in solids plaids novelties
1850 yds Percale for frock bedspreads and drapes
ISIS yds Cotton Outing Flannel for babies things
1850 Handbags in both real and imitation feathers
1895 pcs dressy and tailored Neckwear collars and sets
$50 Handmade Dress and Slip Sets for infants
l,255 Toddlers' solid color printed cotton Dresses
$40 Todders' 0veras Jackets of corduroy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

INDIA MAY HAVE her sacred COWS, who are given the
beY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Hail Bovine Queens

H. S. Does Better BY BosSy Than India By Sacred
ColOs American Weekly Feature Shows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

SATURDAY, Great Day Shop for All The Family and The Home
Listed Below the Many Things you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

SSU Misses Unframed Winter Goats; sports, dreSSy
34s women's Untrimmed Winter Coats; dressy, sports
$50 Misses Suits; two and three-piece styles
$3.50 Misses and Women's Fall Hats
3,S75 Girls and Teens Fall Hats
AIS Misses Dresses; casual and dressy styles
1880 Womens Dresses; black navy and colors
2,4OO Womens Larger-Size Dresses and Winter Coats
ABS Misses and WOmens Fur Coats Fur Jackets
LIS Junior Miss Dresses; for sports, afternoon
LAS Junior Miss Winter Coats and Fall Suits
$50 Girls Sweaters and Blouses
1925 Girls Jackets Skirts; paids, solid colors
6,265 Girls Dresses and Corduroy Pnafores
$3.50 Girls Winter Coats and Coat Sets
lass Teens Skirts, Jackets and Pinafores
1865 Teens Dresses, Suits and Winter Coats
S,l2O Misses Jackets. Skirts and Pinafores
l2575 Misses and Womens Wash Dresses
965 Misses and Womens Uniforms
1925 Misses and Women's Housecoats
4SO Misses and Womens Smocks
29S5 Cotton School Dresses for children
4SOO Chidrens 2-pc Back-to-SchOoI Suits
3,S75 Corduroy Overalls for Children
1880 Warm Winter Coat Sets for Children
2,565 Chdrens Snow Suits for out door play
1850 Warm Paamas and 'Sleepers for children
l,S20 Chenille Robes Blanket Robes for children
5,095 Chidren's Sweaters, Blouses and Skirts
900 Mems Stewart Hill Suits
200 Mems College Styled Suits
l,l5O Mems Burstone Suits, TopcOats, 0vercoats
SIS Mems Karagora' 0vercoats and Topcoats
100 Mems Raincoats; rubberized cotton fabrics
43O Mems Sanforzed Shrunk 0verals
$50 Mems Blue and Grey Work Shirts
7,225 Belnord Shirts; patterns whites, colors
1900 Cranbrook Shirts; cotton broadcoth, percales
1850 Cranbrook Shorts; Athletic Shirts
$500 prs Mems 'Cranbrook Socks, patterns
9,4OO prs Mems 'Tru Value and Sheldon 0xfords
2,l75 prs Mems Work Shoes, 0xfOrds; popular types
2,44O Mems Trent Hats
1900 Boys Suits; Bob Briar for students cadets
$50 Boys Bob Brar' Fngertip Coats
$4,000 Boys Model Shirts and Furnishings
$50 pcs. Junior Boys Mickey Martin Clothing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10

did not mean to ask any questions but
almost before she knew it, she was
saying:
Della. darling, you look perfectly di-
yine-that color suits you so marvel
ously. hope you feel as well as you
look and that you think I gave you
good advice in telling you to go to
DR.. Boone"
Della glanced about to be certain
they were not overheard. and she al
most whispered: "Oh, Betty, how can
I ever thank you. I'd love to tell you
all about it. except that III way, its
too sacred to speak Of
"Oh. no. of course you mustn't dis
cuss it." Betty said, not quite hon
estly. Il hope Ronny is pleased, too
Della's face grew blanker, as she
replied: Hes not ready for Ronny
vet" Then her face melted into a love
" smile: 1T seems it was all my fault.
Oh, Betty, I've made so many mistakes
when I thought l was doing my duty.
At this moment the hostess, mistak-
enly surprising she was pleasing her
guests by giving a little attention to
each in turn, drew up chair and be-
gan discussing the current drama.
Other people, however, were not as
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10
Perfidious Psyche By Alice Dyer Miller
lS4l BY News syndieat. Co II

SSSSfhht. iStl by News Syndicate Co. Inc
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
The more she thought of DR.. Boone,s
diagnosis the surer she was that he
was right Being the husband Of an
heiress was not star-part in America.
Perhaps the Craigs had better 20
straight back to England. man S
sountry-where no man could feel in
ferior to any woman.
Having rather more than a normal
share OF curiosity, she longed to know
what was happening. but though Della
came almost every day for long hours
in the inner office. she never stopped
ON her way out to discuss her situa-
ton with Betty. That of course was
according to professional etiquette.
One evening, however, at large din
ner party, Betty found herself alone
with Della, before the men rejoined
them. Betty was immensely struck by
the change in her friends appearance
Della looked younger, happier. more
sure OF herself than ever before. Betty
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10

messed was Boone's fault-it might
well have been Della'S. No one knew
better than Betty herself that there
were moments when in mere humanity
one was obliged to affect an interest
one did not feel. If a mere common
place girl was obliged TO. how much
more would a great healer! She felt
she had ranged herself on the side of
the grossly ignorant against her revered
employer.
At this moment the door opened and
Della came running out. her face lit
up-not exactly with smiles but with
an irradiance Of JOY.
oh, Betty she cried, "he loves me
he really loves me"
Which one loves you. Della" Betty
asked coldly.
''Ronny- ROnny-oh, never saw him
like that befOre-he's magnificent"
Ronny strobe out OF the inner office
If ever a man had slOughed off an
inferiority complex he had. He looked
not at all triumphant, or Smug-but
rather as any just man would look who