davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Junior Women
To Be Guests
OfHo|+viI|e

Junior Women's clubs of Ell Gen.
tro and Calexico and junior mem
bers of the Brawley Women's club,
have been invited to be guests of
the Holtville Junior Women's club
on Tuesday of next week at 7:30
p. m. in the Holtville Civic CEN
ter.
Reports are due Saturday from
the various guest clubs as to ap-
proximately the numbers which
their respective organizations. These
reports should be telephoned to
Mrs. Claiborne johnson at the
court house, telephone 7O1, Station
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Fundamcnta, Gospel Forum

God is Good
In Gods great goodness, He has
a plan, that He had prepared be-
fore man was created, whereby man
could be brought to understand and
realize the happy, joyous, glorious
place Goo bad prepared for him.
and especially for those who would
now accept Gods gracious free sal
Vatlcn through faith in the LORD
Jesus Christ; and vino, suffering
with Him now, have life granted TO
them' A life as perfect as though
.iley mad never Sinned. Think of
peing recreated anew in righteous
ness and true holiness! What a
glorious thought! What a delightful
realty Washed so thoroughly.
cieansed SO perfectly, sanctified and
set apart to God so wholly by the
precious blood of Jesus. that every
SIN is covered and remembered no
more forever. This happy state in
some tranSlations of the scriptures
Is spoken of as everlasting life" in
others as "eonian life: it is the
abundant life the Lord Jesus Christ
came to give to all the world. Do
you want this life? 1t is yours for
the asking. Ask Him. He is the
ne giver' Don't cease asking until
ne HIS you with His blessed Holy
spirit, This CONAN life is a most
precious gift from God. The pleas
ure of this life are transitory and
VIII soon pass away, but the Joys
OF this eonian life shall never end.
j. M. Entrikin
Earl Irey
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Win Prizes in
Bridqe Game

Mrs. George King won the high
score prize and Mrs. G. A. Irving,
the second high, when they, with
their fellow bridge club members,
met Wednesday for dessert and an
afternoon of contract with Mrs.
Richard Moore as their hostess.
Mrs. G. S. Jackson of Portland
Ore, Mrs. Carlos Worra11 of San
Pedro and Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck were
the guests of the club, members
present including: Mesdames Irv-
ing, King, v. A. Francisco, Russell
Yeager, H. R. Richmond, G. H
Montgomery, Frederick wers
Heald, Leonard Cary, and Miss
Elizabeth Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Mardi diGras Ball Saturday
Leading Event of Weekend

will go to Greek War Relief so
that those attending will not only
have a delightful evening them
selves but will have the added
pleasure of making their fun help
worthy cause.
The committee in charge is COM
posed Of: Mrs. c. S. Justman, Mark
Magee, Walter B. Havekorst, Ste
vens H. Harris, w. j. Elvander.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Justman or at the hotel, and
Judging by the advance sale, the
party is to be one of the best at
tended affairs of the kind in the
history of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Ortha Console
NewHead Of
Local Bethel

Ortha Console, new honored queen
ELECT of the Ell Centro bethel of
Jobs Daughters, will, with her fel-
low officers, be installed in the
near future.
Other elective officers, chosen at
the last meeting, are: Marian Sharp,
senior princess; Marilyn Ingle, jun
ior princess; Barbara Barrett, guide;
Lenna Arnold, marshal. Appointive
officers have not been announced
yet.
Ortha succeeds Jane Pool who has
served as honored queen for the past
six months.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
News |+ems About
Valley Residents

Mrs. w. j. Clements motored to
San Diego Thursday to meet her
daughter, Kay, who is student at
U. c. L. A., and who is enjoying
the between semester vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore are
leaving this weekend for Detroit
where they will pick up new car
and motor from there to New York
City,. returning home by way Of
the south, stopping in New Orleans
for the Mardi Gras
Mrs. w. l.. Tackett of Brawley
was operated upon recently and
has recovered sufficiently to be able
to see her friends. She is in the
Ell Centro hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
SEELEY COMMUNITY

10 a. m. = Bible school, Mrs. P. j.
Smith, superintendent.
II a. m. Worship. Topic,
Christ our Mediator"
$50 p. m. - Jr. and Sen. G.. E.
7:30 o. m. - Evening service; to-
pic, Rivers of Living Water"
7:30 Mon. Feb. 3 = A motion
picture sermon service by Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Bowers of Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Dessert Bridge Party Thursday
Condiments Mrs. WonalI

jenkins, Norman c. Deaton, Minor
o. Simms, Earle G.. Davis, Elmer w.
Heald, Walton johnson. M. c. Can
field, George r. Kirk, w. A. Fran
cisco, David Blank, James H. Mar
shall, Andrew L. Dilbeck. Russell
Yeager, Richard Moore. Miss Eliz-
abeth Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Ell Centre Churches Invite Attendance
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Cs,.fL onL nron~a

George w. Thomas, D. D., pastor
Church school, GAS a. m. Mrs.
Stephen B. Her, superintendent
Morning worship: II a. m. Ser
mon, Our First Line of Defense"
Special music, anthem, Stan D. At
kin. director.
Christian Endeavor, 600.
Evening worship: 7:30. Sermon,
pathways to Peace"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
First Church of
Christ, Scientist

Branch of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass, holds all services in
the church edifice, corner of
Olive and Seventh streets.
Sunday School: $50 o'clock.
Sunday Morning Service, II
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
North Students
In Recitals

Zona Patterson North will present
her violin, piano and accordion
students in two recitals, one Mon
day night of next week and one on
Thursday, Feb. 3 and 6.
Both recitals will be given at ner
home, 1902 Brighton avenue, start
ing at 7:45 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
HOLTVILLE CHRISTIAN
Sixth and Fern

VVfTVVff VI HbuV"' F'r'S"f
Church school: 9:45; T. j. Nc
Donald, superintendent.
Morning worship: IL; Sermon,
where Boundaries Disappear"
Special music by choir.
Five Christian Endeavor societies,
$50.
Evening worship: 1880: picture
sermon, by M Howard Fagon. Spe-
cial music, Goose Greek Quartet
(picturc).
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
FIRST METHODIST
Eighth at Olive

w. A. McCleneghan, TIN. D., pastor
Church school: 9:45.
Morning worship: Il; Sermon,
Because Of Unbelief.'
Special music: solo, Kathryn Hin
derks.
Combined young peoples meeting
in the social hall at $50 o'clock.
Evening worship: Young Adult
Fellowship, 7:30, at Evelyn Mitch
ellis homo, 722 Commercial.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
,a"'ss. ssnoss OF Interest to Women society cs"s'
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

Eastern Stars, MasOns, 6:15, Ma
sonic temple
McCabe- Eucalyptus, 1880, McCabe
school
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Cavalry dance, 8, Ell Centre Vet
eranS hall
SATURDAY
Camp Fire play day, 8, high
school
Chapter CIV, p. f. O., 1890, $50
Present Day club, $3.50, o. J.
Bradshaw ranch
Mardi Gras ball, 1880, Barbara
Worth
Junior club dance, 10, 10000 club
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
10th and Park
Rev, T. C., Cunningham

Church school 9:45 a. M, Martin
Williams, superintendent.
Morning worship: 11:00 a. m.
Young peoples society: 6:45 p. m
Evangelistic services, 7:45 p. m
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
SALVATION ARMY
636 Broadway

636 Broadway
Adjutant James Pylant in charge.
Jail service, 9 am, county jail.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Holiness service, IL am.
Young people, $50 pm.
Open air service, 7 pm.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. ID. v. Ellsworth, vicar
5th near Orange Streets
Holy Communion, 1880 am.
Choral Eucharist, IL am.
Church school, Sun, 10 am.
H. S. Girls Guild. $50, Sundays.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Announcements
OF Mee+inqs

Chapter AV. P. E. o., will meet
Monday at l pm. at the home of
Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer, 572 Len Rey
avenue, for luncheon and pro-
gram by Mrs. Laural Ferguson.
County Council, American Legion
Auxiliary, will have its monthly
meeting Monday night at o'clock
in the Holtville hall. Plans for
ths 22nd district meeting Feb. 0
are to be discussed
Anna Marie Ross tent No. IL,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, will meet Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Ell Centre
Veterans hall, officers asking that
all members be present since i'm
portant business is to be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31

l.. d. S. Church (Mormon)
John r. Adams, branch pres.
Veterans Hall
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Priesthood meeting, 11:30 a. m.
Sacrament meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Relief society, Tues, 2 p. m.
Primary association, Wed, 3:3t
p. nj.
M. I. A., Wed, 7:30 r. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
LOVE"

Wednesday evening Testi-
monial Meeting at 8 o'clock.
The Reading Room, at 2l9
Bank of America Building is
open daily Except Sunday
and legal holidays) from 100
to 400 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
SECOND BAPTIST
Second and Brighton
Rev. G, E, Davis, pastor

Church school: $50 a. m. w. A..
Payne. superintendent.
Morning worship: 1045. Sermon
by Rev. w. J. Taylor. Special mu-
sic, anthem by chorus choir.
B. Y. P, u, $50 p m.
Evening worship 7:45; Commune
ion service.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Seventh and Brighton

Morning worship: 10:45; Com
munion, 11:45.
Evening worship: $50. Commun.
ion, Gas; singing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
GRACE LUTHERAN
Eighth and Holt

NcV' "uI NtIpp, paStOr
Bible class and Sunday school,
$50 a. m.
Divine worship: 1G:45 a. m. Ser
mon topic, Our Influence for Good
or Evil"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
ST. MAkY'S CATHOLIC
Fifth and Orange

Father w. F. Clavtu, pastor
Masses Sunday, 8 and 10 am.
Week days, 7:5G am.
Catechism instruction Saturday
10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
FIRST BAPTIST
Orange Ave. at Seventh
Harold F.. DOty. naStOr

Harold e. Doty. pastor
Church school: 9:45 a. m. E. M.
Watson, superintendent
Morning worship: II; junior
church. Sermon, Thank God and
Take Courage" Special music, an
them by choir, Mrs. Blaisdell, dir
ector.
Two B. Y. P. us, $50.
Evening worship: 730 p. m. Ser
mon, "All This and Heaven Too. "
Special music by choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
S. w. Cor. Eighth and Orange
r. G. Rogers, pastor

r. {. Rogers, pastor
Church school: GAS; Lovejoy r.
win, superintendent.
Morning worship: II a. m. Pasa-
dena College male quartet will sing
and speak.
N. Y. P. S. Rev. Elmer Wilder
will speak, $50.
Evening worship: 7:3O; Sermon,
rs the Ship Sinking?"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31

FOURSQUARE
Eighth and Orange
Rev. o. II. Alrert, pastor
Church school: 9:45 a. m. G.. O.
Anderson superintendent.
Morning worship: II a. m. Ser
mon, The Three Cups"
Crusaders. $50 p. m.
Evening worship: 7:30; Sermon,
The Scarlet Stream" Special mu-
sic. chorus; instrumental duet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
JOHNSON CHAPEL, A. M. L.
189 East State st.

Rev. S. A. Amos, b. d., pastor
Church school; 9:45; Miss Fera-
lyn Lewis, superintendent.
Morning worship: IL: Sermon, by
pastor Mrs. Irene Prince, organ-
list. Mrs. r. p. McGregor, soloist
One Allen Christian Endeavor
league. 600.
Evening worship, p. m. Sermon
by pastor .g...z. s,..-.-..- .z-s..
Evening star., 1941-10-26
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
TO
THE HAWK
Coniinvsd from poss eleven

Ssss"OSS ssS" pSSW OsSVS"
crossing the river" He was right; it
didn't. Kim Warrender stared un-
believing at the crumpled sheet of
paper, at the trail, at the churning
water, and knew that ne, too, had
been wrong about something. Wrong
about a thing more important than
his immediate peril.
"Well," Peters decided, "the trail
must cross back again. further down.
We can't wade that stream. Well
keep going, this side of it. and pick up
the trail again" He crumpled the Of
Tending map and thrust it savagely into
his pocket. Get going. Warrender"
1t was swamp again. this time
primeval. Windfalls lurked under a
tangle of sodden ground growth. and
carpets Of decayed vegetation hid
waiting wells of deep mud. Here the
light of day was diffused to perpetual
twilight; the pattern of shadows was
unchanging. "Now." Kim thought.
lie FORGED ahead, more sure-footed
than the stumbling pair behind. They
had warily watched him before, to
counter just such move, but now he
was safely away before they we're
aware of his fight. In that murky
twilight he sped like the ghost of a
deer, leaving his captors far behind.
He found the trail and ran along be-
side it. leaving no footprints to betray
him. Soon he found the hiding place he
sought "a great fallen pine. close to
the path but partially hidden from it
by birch brush. Prone. he waited.
They came at last. Martin in the
lead. Peters exhaustedly stumbling
along behind. sullen and silent. saving
their breath for the torment of walk
ing. Kim Warrender let the first man
60. but rose behind Peters and leaped.
Swift and savage his attack!
Strange, the changing pattern of
thoughts that swept his mind as he
bore Peters to earth. Hawk was in it,
staggering under hero's halo before
the adulatory gaze of other mems
women. Aggie was part of it. too. But
Evening star., 1941-10-26

the Bridge. To them. with quiet
matter -of-factness, Kim turned over
his prisoners, while an amazed crowd
gathered. Hawk was in that crowd. A
bit insure of himself, he thrust HIM
self forward to grip Kim's shoulders.
kid, this is great"
81 had luck" Kim said.
Sure, kid. sure. But all the
same ="
They had a map" Kim said. and
the others pushed in closer to hear
every word. ''If the map had been
right. they'd have made Thussabon
and left me dead back in the bush.
But it was wrong" He drew the crum-
pied paper from his pocket and passed
it to Willie Tripp. Here, Willie. It's
yours"
WILLIE looked at it stupidity. while
the crowd held its breath and gazed at
Hawk Warrender. And Hawk red
dened. for he, the mighty Hawk had
drawn that map and Dragged OF its
accuracy.
II had luck" Kim said, and went
through the crowd to find Aggie.
She was at home, and he got there
before the news of his return did. She
opened the door to him and gasped
his name. Her eyes widened. Her face
miraculously rid itself of anxiety
which had endured for days.
II have something to say to you.'
Kim told her.
kim. if tiff it's what you've
heard about me and Hawk -"
What heard about you and Hawk
makes no difference. It's too small to
count. got to take up talking where
left off,
He drew her inside. to the parlor,
and sat beside her on the divan where
that night she had sat alone. He
talked, and with shining eyes Aggie
listened. And when he had talked him.
self out. she looked at him. hard.
kim, about me and Hawk -
II told you it makes no difference"
II got him drunk on purpose"
Aggie said quietly, 80 he couldn't 60
with you. l wasn't really drunk my
self - only pretending. And - Kim
1T did make a difference. Oh. it
made wonderful difference! Don't
you see?'
Evening star., 1941-10-26

above all was the exquisite realization
that he. Kim Warrender. had faced
the woods alone and licked them. had
drawn from the lakes and trails and
quiet nights behind him a mighty
independence.
He rose swiftly from the fallen
Peters and with Peters automatic
pistol in his hand faced the staring.
startled Martin. And he said, with a
smile that Martin could not possibly
understand, From now on, I'll give
the orders, mister. Ill run things"
Charlie Ketchum had been right:
there we're police officers waiting at
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Sending France Food
Will Aid Nazis, Says
D. c. Native. Back After
20 Years, Denies British
Blockade Is Resented

Clifford v. Church. international
lawyer just returned to Washington
after two decades in Paris, told re-
porters today that America could
not aid France with food without
greatly assisting the Nazis.
He indicated that the French peo-
pie, though sadly undernourished, A"
know this and hold no resentment
against the British blockade.
The controlled Paris newspapers
keep shouting that England is
starving France" he said. THE
French just laugh"
A refugee from German-held
Paris, Mr.. Church sailed from Lis
bon early this month for a stormy
passage back to America with his
French wife-whom he met as a
World War major-and their two
children, Rosa Marguerite, 16, and
Francis, 13.
The lawyer graduated from East
ern High School and National Law
School here, and became a member
of the District bar before going to
Paris. He now has no immediate
plans here. beyond getting adjusted
to "a Washington no longer know"
A month ago, when the family left
Paris. bread lines stretched through
the streets, he said. Housewives
with meat cards often could obtain
no meat. Shortages we're principally
due, he declared, to Nazi food seiz-
ures and lack of transportation
faciities-due in turn to Nazi seiz-
ures of freight cars and gasoline.
The Church family is staying here
with the lawyers sister, Mrs. Gil
bert A. Clark, 119 Sixth street NE
Evening star., 1941-02-24
New U. 5. Fighters
Top Europe 'sP|anes,
Expert Declares
Paul Johnston Sees
Production Figures
As Very Encouraging

With prediction that the United
States will have fighting planes far
ahead Of anything in use at present,
S. Paul Johnston, co-ordinator of
research for the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, said to-
day after a national survey that
production figures are very encour-
aging"
Mr.. Johnston visited many Of the
aeronautical plants in the Middle
West and Far West ON his tour. He
also inspected work at the Cleve-
land Airport, where the N. A. C. A.
Is building an s8,000,000 testing
laboratory.
The laboratory will augment re-
search facilities already provided at
Langley Field, Va. the Washington
Navy Yard and the Army's Wright
Field center.
Mr.. Johnston said that during his
inspection trip he saw convincing
evidence of the development of air
planes which will attain speeds of
more than 400 miles an hour while
carrying a full load. The Italians
now hold the speed trophy for
stripped airplanes Several years
ago, using a streamlined. super
charged Savoia Marchetti seaplane,
a record of 462 miles an hour was
established. This. however, was
made in a ship which was not in
fighting condition, but was cleared
Of all possible equipment for the
speed test
American planes now being pro-
duced are expected to have flight
limit much beyond the present limit
on fighter planes being used by the
belligerent nations.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Izaak Walton League
Dimes on Elk Steaks

Elk steaks cut from a 2-year -old
bull shipped from a Government
conservation range in wyoming were
served to $50 guests of the Izaak
Walton League at the Beltsville Re-
search Center yesterday afternoon.
The animal was purchased for the
barbecue when conservation workers
thinned out the range herd.
John F. Stowell. president of the
leagues washington chapter, pre-
sided and introduced the honor
guest, DR.. Ira GabrielSon, chief of the
Bureau of Fish and Wildlife Service,
who praised the league for it's CO.
operation.
Also honored were Albert Day,
chief of Federal aid for the restora-
ton of wildlife, in the Fish and
Wildlife Service; DR.. William M.
Mann, head Of the National Zoolog-
ical Park, and Mrs. Lewis Radcliffe,
president of the league auxiliary.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
LARGE CHOICE OF
FUNERAL PRICES:

-. puts our distinguished serv-
ice within the reach of every
family. Consult this list of
1000 consecutive adult services
for guidance:
Evening star., 1941-02-24
0uadrup|ets Born
To Parents Of Eight
In Kentucky
Bodies Token 80 Miles
To Hospital in Ambulance;
Mother Doing Nicely
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEITCHFIELD, KY, Feb. "a
Quadruplets were born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Lasley at a
modest frame farmhouse 2 miles
west Of this small West Central
Kentucky county seat. The Lasleys
have eight other children.
A farm house thronged with GU
rious folk, DR.. John C. Tucker de-
cided, wasn't the most convenient
place for babies, so the quadruplets
-Beulah, Mildred and MARITIME and
their brother, John Lasley-were
bundled into a specially equipped
ambulance and taken to the big
city hospital in Louisville, 80 miles
away.
DR.. Burt cinnamon and three
nurses, who rode in the ambulance,
said in Louisville their IS pounds
of squirming passengers apparently
stood the trip we'll. Earlier, DR..
Tucker had said all but the boy
were very good" and that the dark
haired mother was doing nicely"
Beulah was first to be born-at
$50 am. while Father Lasley and
seven children were at church. Only
Ruth, 10, who has broken arm,
was at home with her mother. An
other 80 minutes passed before Dr..
Tucker appeared.
Mildred arrived at 1890. Then
came John-named for the doctor
at 1915 pm. and Is minutes later
Martine-named for the nurse
rushed from Leitchfield.
John weighed S pounds and "a of
an ounce. Beulah-named for her
mother-weighed 5 pounds and her
two sisters 4 pounds each.
Neighbors learned about the quad
rupletS after Mr.. Lasley began
feverishly searching the country
side by telephone for "a wash bas-
ket to hold four babies and four
hot water bottles"
Evening star., 1941-02-24

Appreciating that each patrons
need is different from that of
others, the flexible Gawler Sc
lective Plan was conceived. This
plan makes 1t easy to secure a
beautiful GawIer conducted
funeral to suit your means.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
..this great best-seIIing nove|
which strips the masks from
an American town!

LIVERY adult in Kings Row knew that human
II face sometimes becomes a mask - hiding it's
- owners secret love, hate ambtOn-but fourteen
yearold Paris Mitchell did not suspect it, He simply took
people at their face values.
He liked his affectonate little girl-friend Renee They
tramped the country and went swimming together at
first In Adam and Eve innocence He loved his big
hearted, girl-crazy pal, Drake McIugh He liked and
trusted brakes tomboy girl friend, Randy Monaghan.
and Jamie Wakefield who secretly poems and whom
people called too pretty for a boy
Cassie Tower the prettiest young girl in town. he
admired but thought strange perhaps because she
always kept at home by her unpopular physician father
who lived mysteriOusly well without any patients
speak Of Paris liked Dr. Tower il few grown-ups
did. But he feared and disiked the cOldaced surgeon
too weak for chloroform Once Renee and Paris had
heard frightfu screams from farmhouse. with DR..
Gordons buggy there. Paris never forgot them.
Through sensitive reaction to the people around him.
Paris gradually developed the ntuitve insight OF born
physician gradually he discovered each
OF them faced the world of Kings Row through kind
protective mask which hid sickness of the mind soul
perhaps gnawing fear paralyng nferorty complex
cherished vice And later Dr. Paris Mitchell equipped
psychatrist by Ave study in Vienna helped
OF them to take of their masks.
How the of Kings removed, and how their
weaers tangled lives joined in dramatic and thrilling
fict makes extraordinary that is gripping in its
intensity exciting action fascinating
compelling in its power
springs out Of the usty zesu growing Of adoescen
Amerca-enlvened with all American charm zest
dies and sometimes nameless horors The Nep York Times
called Kings ROp grand full OF the life Eventul
swift in pace The Ner York Herald Tribune said Rich in
sentiment. emotional. powerfully felt a moving and
sonate book
And have this amazing best-selng
which thousands have paid s2 rs entirely FREE. Here
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you. without cost a copy Of Kings Row.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

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Start Enjoying Membership at Once
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Evening star., 1941-08-17
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When KINGS ROW and consider that this free
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Evening star., 1941-07-27


w County wife go
ills ridden world
fohh toll
hyondpr
dmeo o sponsored
Abundonty the yields
for wnercon
food to
q
Mored5 the
obout
his roeo
grandchildren And Mrs DHs flowers smothens the" neo little
ehouse smuchher the