davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
SINCERE GREETING


There was sincerity behind
Maivins. Gee fcllor. but its
nice 10 sec YOU again, l hope the
fancy bus means you've struck II
rich -
And il certainly was a pleasure
10 tell hun.
There wasn't any harm lin color
ing up his success story so that II
didn't appear 10 turn entirely or
blind fool luck but somewhat on
good judgment and = study of con.
ditions. Marvin was pleased and
Impressed.
81 feel kind Of like one OF the
Rollo Boys or something" Wally
said with grin. I'm sure
looking forward 10 telling
Editha."
Marvin sat up nervously, shoot
! inc a quick look AT his happ,
! friend.
Heard from her recently"
Recently: Huh. Haven't
heard from her AT all. Not that
that's a bad sign" he added
seriously. "Shc hasn't heard
from me either. We-well. we
really cared, YOU know. There
was n lot Of little puppy-loye
stuff--like that foolishness be-
tween her and Perry COnover
and me and Daphne Brown
but when the real thing hit us
we knew II was real and there
wasn't anything stopping us
from getting married but me
not having any future and her
not being old enough; and so we
knew II we opened IL up
again Well II was just too
serious TO monkey with, see:
And after Jonathan and got
our money 1 didn't write be-
cause 1 wanted to tell her my
self. and. baby, will I enjoy
that! Wen be married."
THE BAD NEWS
I'm scared TO tell you at this
speed. Slow down and get ready
to take IL. l might as well give
II 10 YOU straight"
Wally slowed down.
"She's going to marry Perry
Conover."
Young Wslly Penn went a lttl,
pale. but:
That's what he thinks" he
said. That's had, and I'm
sorry. wish I had written!
But shes not-she's going to
marry me. Have they set the
date:"
"Yeah-today."
SPEED DROPS
Young Wally Penn went just as
pale as his sunburn would permit
He let almost all the speed ooze
out of the car.
what time today"
at don't know"
81 must sec her first" Wally
said. Whatever happens,
must see her frst," and he let
his foot down gently on the &C
celerator pedal-and went on
letting IL down.
Marvin reached up and pulled
his hat on tighter
What good will IL do YOU Ia
see here" he yelled into the
wind Of their going
II don't know" Wallv said
wildly. But I've got In. Maybe
l can think Of something"
PAYS NO HEED
"You won't sec anything IN
town but the calsboose II YOU
don't slow up a little" Marvin
warned; but he paid no heed,
His shiny new Car arose and
flow.
"Out in Maplewood :" Wally
| asked.
"Yeah--in her sunt's garden"
The more he thought OF 1t sno
the faster he drove, the more I'M
possible II seemed.
Why. she had been completely
in love with him, Wally, since
high school.
lie had tho insane feeling that
II he could Just drive fast enough
uuuuuuuuuuuunuuuuz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
People You Know
War Blacks Out Goudy Male Attire
nv LINTON ANKLES

Jack. who viii don the blue uni
form before long.
Harold Manning. marine SCR
gcant stationed IN tho Detroit
recruiting offices, is an expert
marksman with tho 50-caliber
anti-aircraft machine gun Had
years Of experience with the piece
and runs up a remarkable score
we arc told.
Note 10 Jane C. Sorry but
didn't get A. Send me the ncS
ono, will you?
Walter Sikora athletic director
IN iIamtramck and champion
walker. has a burning ambition 10
got INTO Hamtramck politics and
really clean house lie has started
with tho kids hc trans IN sport,
Students with artistic talent
should develop 1t 10 tho fun. ever
IL they don't want i for a life
work, thinks Mabel ArhuCklc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

director OF art education for Dc
trolt.
Tho modern business world
always has use for wrlI-trained
creative art students" she says
Private Walter ChmiclcwSki,
25 finished second high in his
graduating class of 800 men from
the air corps technical school
at Lowry Field He'll he assigned
Immediately as an instructor IN
the school. He's a former Perish
ing High student.
Private Herbert Rcdfern and
Nelson Forticr graduate this week
from the air corp technical school
at Chanutc Field Raymond
Branski Bobert Fields, Grover
Raymond and Gilbert Waters,
sRotv arc privates in training al
Camp Polk, La.
A year older This week will
be Joe Grut. Gunnar Wikander
Clare Jacobs. Alex MathcSon
Harry Weaver Frcd Smith. John
Alexander, Walter Elliott Rotary
PRESIDENT Howard Snurc and
Charlie Thorn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
State Humane Society
To Meet Wednesday

The Michigan Humane Society
will hold IT'S annual meeting IN tho
S,atlcr Hotel Wednesday At S 90
p. m. President of tho Society
Carl V E>ScrN Will preside and
read The annual report following
cnterialnment 10 hc furnished by
students Of Northern and North.
western High Schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

THE PROBLEM-HOW
He didn't know Just how he'd
shnM them. Whom he wasn't sing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

Gust when We seem 10 he
making some Roadway toward
getting some real live color into
mems clothing" complains Rus
sell Sccsc. buyer for Hickcys.
"the - war comes along and
changes the picture"
He was gazing fondly as nc
spoke, on new stock of-well
bright sports jackets. They were
most shades and combinations and
'vc wouldn't mind wearing them
if lots OF other guys did, TOO.
Heard a woman shopper in one
Of tho biz department stores ask.
me 4 SalcSCirl:
"On what floor u tho meZLa-
nine ." Honestly
Cliff Quincy Tho chop.hou>C
man ha, q blue knit sweater IN
Got from a patriotic lady when hc
was N the navy in the last war
Says he's a little TOO heavy fol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Short Story
"A Fool FOR Luck

get there quickly enough, SO that
he could remind her Of that IN
time, everything would be all
right.
He was remembering not only
how things had been between
them before he went away. but
also how things had been between
them all their lives. N@.
They had been better friends
since babyhood than any other
boy and girl in town; and in love
he saw now-iuSt as soon as II
was possible for people 10 fall in
love.
They had been in love long be-
fore they knew what it was that
lent touch Of dcliciousness 10
everything they thought and dld
together.
1t was tho sort of thng you
don't recover from.
Down under the quarrel and the
going away, and all his absence
from home, he had known that
better than he knew anything else
in the world. and he had thought
she had.
lie had known she had.
YES, But If
lie knew IT now. If he coulc
| Just get there in time
Well, he did get there in time
tStoppcd his car outside thc
grounds of her aunt's place, be
hind tho high hedge of California
privet, where he could see through
the open French windows into the
drawing room full of palms anC
flowers. with everything ready fol
the ceremony 10 begin, and Sa
there and waited and waited anC
didn't do a thing.
Heard the piano play a wedding
march, saw Editha and Perry wall
stately and solemn 10 an lmpro
vised altar. linger there while
and then walk away 10 the othel
wedding march.
1t was all very dignified, will
Just a few people on hand, anc
Wally watched it all the way
Through and died slowly SeVera
times and did nothing at all.
What could he do?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

ing or giving some fello" = llft
and talking 10 hum, he thought
about il quite hard.
He was still thinking about il,
and without conclusions. within
30 miles of home. when he came
upon Marvin Todd. and ~ cer-
ialnly was a pleasure 10 slow up
and invite him IN. N
They were about Of an age, but
Marvin had been thrown up 10
Wally as the sort Of success he
could have been II he'd had
enough ambition.
In spite Of that, they had re-
NAMED friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
THROfGH THE HEDGE

Slowly after a while he reached
for the starter switch. wondering
miserably if there would be on
earth now any place he would
ever really want 10 60, when sud-
denly through the hedge came
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
BY ALMA and Paul ELLERBE

UOH. bury me not on the lone
" prairee," Wallace Penn
sang. where the wild coyote
will howl DER us"
He LET his powerful young bari
tone swell out like the sail OF a
boat in a high wind.
Whenever he sang that luGubri-
Gus ditty II was d sign ne was
happy.
He had acquired Il IN that
West which &c was now leaving
behind as fast as tho wheels of ms
flashing new car would turn.
TURNED OUT q. h.
= lie had gone west 10 make LOT
'sof money; and The funny thing
was that nc had.
IS When he was baby he had
fallen out Of his carnage, rolled
down hill and come 10 rest in
the middle Of the street where a
strange DOG stood guard over him
until retrieved by his nurse. none
the worse for the experience.
From then on a series of similar
happenings had hefallen him, so
that some people called him a fool
for luck.
5 But NOT 4 FOOL
: But Wally Penn wasn't a fool
4 by any means.
He was an engaging. inSouciant
youth who wanted 10 twanG his
way through the world on a guitar
and had been much upset by find
ing out that it wasn't that sort OF
world. -
He had gone west because
Editha Armstrong wouldn't marry
a pcnnileSs sutton, and now, his
luck having reaSserted itself, he
was rolling back again. in the
money, feeling that he had been
wrong about the kind OF world II
Mas,
II was nice feeling. lie lay
back in il there AT the wheel and
RELAXED. thinking of Editha.
THE FINAL KISS
He had figured that the latest
kiss he had had from Editha be-
fore departing was the last he d
ever have. seeing that they had
luarreled bitterly after the kiss
over his failure TO get anywhere in
the business world. and that what
he cwas really going west for was
TO forget her.
I The quickest way TO forget her
was 10 keep himself busy. And so
he had gone in for cattle.
Never mind where nor hew-it
doesn't matter.
r What does matter IS that he
found another fellow-old school
friend-who wanted 10 GO in with
him and who had some money, but
not enough.
OIL AND WEALTH
That something moved Wally's
uncle 10 send along some more,
and that the two of them bought a
ranch together and cattle therefor
and would have gone busted
higher than a kite if fellow
shopping around that they had
been suspicious of hadn't dis
covered oil and sent them out of
there pretty well heeled and
homeward bound. one east and
one south, and each for the girl
he'd left behind him.
Wally was the one going east.
/ Home TO Wally was upstate
New York. and he had that in
bank now that would enable him
TO get along there very well
indeed.
He'd had the breaks now. and
he was all SGT 70 show them
especially Editha.
THE PROBLEM-HOW
He didn't know 1uSt how he'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
MARVIN SPEAKS Ut

And Marvin Todd sat with him
as long as he could, trying TO
think of something that might
help. But he couldn't.
Finally the sheer, Stabbing
misery of the other boy was more
than he could take.
Look, old son." he said, "if
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

For tho Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

/
as long as he could, trying 10
think of something that might
help. But he couldn't.
Finally the sheer, stabbing
misery of the other boy was more
than he could take.
Look, old son." he said. "if
there was anything 1 could do
But since there's not"
But Wally. who had figured
practically all hrs life long on
going through that ceremony with
the girl he had Just seen 60
Through il with another, didn I
hear him. but sat there shot done,
finished, sunk. oblterated with
.unhappiness. while Marvin went
away.
What went on after that on the
other side of the hedge Wally
didn't know. being lost in his own
Ircfection-theh hard core OF which
was bitter. self-recriminatory won
der how anybody-even the kind
OF fool he was--could have been
such a fool as TO take a girl for
granted like that and not write TO
her during all that time he had
been away.
THROUGH THE HEDGE
Slowly after a while he reached
for the starter switch. wondering
Imiserably if there would be on
earth now any place he would
ever really want 10 60. when sud-
denly through the hedge came
-Editha.
She stopped short AT sight of
him and went pale AS paper
"WalIy." she said. and stood
there staring At him.
He had to wet his lips twice be-
fore he could speak to her.
II may never see you again
In all my life-I'm going away
from here Immediately. viii
YOU come and sit In my car and
talk with me few minutes for
the last time 90
They looked like a couple Of
ghosts staring Al each other.
They felt like that, too. Always
and always they had meant 10 get
married and now
Slowly she walked up 10 his car
and got in through the door that
Marvin Todd had left open, and
sat down beside him.
NEVER A NOTE
IT thought you were never
coming back" she said. II
thought YOU didn't care about
me any more-you didn't write.
| thought"
Suddenly she began 10 cry as II
her heart would break 49,.
a fool for luck" tho town
said, "Niss Sallie Belle, Editha's
aunt, u n stately old lady and
she wanted every least last
thing 10 GO exactly right, and
AZ she insisted on rehearsal,
with all the acknowledgements.
timing. ring. everything hut the
actual service itself The real
ceremony was Set for an hour
later. when. Just In the nick Of
time--Nell, there's probably
not another fel low living
would'Ve had " turn out that
WAY. She's Mrs. Wallace Penn
now. and eNerybody's better
pleased about IL hut Perry Con-
oNer-it'S kind Of hard on Perry.
But, then, nobody ever liked
Perry much. anyway"
TIE END.
Tomorrow short story:
pure Circumstantial," by
Patience Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
By Walt Disney
Two of a Kind
The Salt of the Earth
A Menace to Morale

TIERE pleasant little that will give YOU message
II every numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your the letters in your first name me uo'
II the number is less than
odd The result il start al the upper left
hand corner rcctange check of Your KEY
numbers left 10 right the tho letters under
checked figures give you 1-U
sor,,,vp, ,at: ~, william re,',rrs -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Reviews Summer
The a+re Season
ForSection

New York'S summer theatre sea-
son was reviewed competently by
Miss Helen BarSumian or me Jun
ior Ten Thousand clubs book sec
ton, members meeting Wednes-
day night in the Embury apart
nents with Miss Barsumian and
Mrs. H. V. Butler as hosteSSeS
Miss Barsumiar studied at Col
umbia university, New York City
last summer receiving her masters
degree in dramaticS. She is a deft
reviewer and an actress of no small
skill and consequently she gave her
listeners dramatic Interpretation of
some of the leading plays, many
OF which are still l'mGng or
Broadway
After commenting on the theatre
season in general. Miss Barsumian
reviewed in detail The Beautiful
People" Life With Father" Ar
Senic and Old Lace and The
Watch on Rhine"
At the conclusion of the program
the two hoSteSSeS served refresh
ments to their guests: Mrs. Weldon
HudSpeth. Mrs Russell Yeagcr, Mrs.
Eva H Walker, Miss Beatrice Con-
zett, Miss Thelma Garm2n, Mrs
Howard Lubarsky.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
CALENDAR
Thursday

Thursday
Old time dance, $3.50, Ell Centre
Veterans hall.
Registered nurses, 8, Hotel de
ANA, CalexicO.
Horizon club, I, Camp Fire hut.
Building trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Electricians, 1880, Labor temple.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary, 8, Veter-
ans hall
Night school, 10, high school
= Townsend pot luck, $3.50, Wilson
school,
Friday
Harding P.-T.A. board, $3.50, Hard
ing school.
Jasper, 1920, ]. Corfman home.
Hard of Hearing Soc, 2:30 pm.
725 Olive.
Canteen Aid Class, 2.3O, high
school.
Junior Auxiliary, 4, Veterans hall
Masque, 2:30, Wilson school.
Associated chambers of commerce,
!, Barbara Worth.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
Signal chapter No. 276, o. f. S.
$3.50, Masonic temple.
Home nursing class, 1880, Imper-
iaI
Book review, 8, city library.
Motor Corps, 1880, Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
State President
Honor Cues st at
Convention

Mrs John StParnS Ta2Ycr, prcSi-
dent of the Califo"oi' Federation
Of Womens clubs, viii be- guest of
honor at the annual meeting of
The IMMORTAL County Federation of
IVomens clubs Friday Of EcXt week,
March 6, in the BraWlcY Women's S
club house
At this convention annual reports
will be made by presidents, county
officers and ch2irmeE but there
will be TO election of of GERS since
those chosen last year serve at two
year term
Mrs. Thayer will give the address
OF the convention which is being
greatly anticipated for not only is
she an excellent speaker but She
will have information to give club
women il regard to their role in
defense.
Luncheon will be serVed at noon
in the Planters hotel
This convention is open to all
club women and those from the
Ten Thousand club who plan to
be present for the luncheon should
make reservations with their presi-
dent, Mrs Don c. PauluS, telephone
1901
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Clubs
Society
Women's S Motor
Corps Ne cts

Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, chairman
of the Red Cross volunteer serV-
ices, will speak at the meeting OF
the Womens Red Cross Motor
Corps Friday night at 7:30 in Will
son school auditorium.
Final instructions for emergency
action will be given and conse-
gently it is imperative, said OIL
fcers, that "a. members be present
to receive this information.
Required courses in motor repairs
and first aid have been completed
by: Charlotte Adams, Grace Breed
love. Cleo Brown, Edna Burke, Ell
sic Clayton, June Cunningham,
Ella Hammond Harriette Kaiser
Francis Kenny, Mildred Naegle,
Viola Nails, Phyllis Paskle, Ruby
Pinkney, Mary Rice, Dorothy Rid
die, Maude B. Schofield. Gertrude
H Weldon, Frances York.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Guardsmen Sent
To Hum: Planes

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 25. CUP) -
State guard headquarters today
ordered more men and officers into
the search for four missing Navy
planes in the San Jacinto ard Santa
Rosa mountains.
Major Leland Yost, commander
Of the 5th regiment at Redlands,
will now have four detachments
of men, consisting of guardsmen
from companies at Irdio, Palm
Springs, Redlands, Banning and
Hemet
Major Yost said searchers were
operating from three bases at the
Santa Rosa Indian reservation. Bor-
rego valley and Thomas mountains
He said the work was extremely
difficult because of bad weather and
heavy SHOWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Britain ic Decide
India S Status

LONDON, Feb. 25 CUP,-A
British government decision re-
aarding India S future will be mado
SfcrtlY, Lord Priv Seal Sir Stat
ford Cripps said today in his first
,peech as leader Of the House of
Commons.
Closing two days of war debate.
CrippS said that there was urgent
aeed f3r unity behind Britain'S
var effort and warned that in the
future the government would not
oormit business as usual" or
Pleasure IS usual" in the attitude
f the nation toward the war.
He replied to demands by For
mor War Secretary Leslie Hore-
Beli5ha for immediate efforts to
arouse greater zeal behind the war
effort in India by a change in Brit
l5h colonial policy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Compliments
Mrs. L-aBrucherie

Mrs. NJ. j. [ 1Brucherie was COM
plimented Tuesday night at an
informal bri.9e party and shower
given in her honor by Mrs John
d. Jackson at her home south of
FL Centre.
Guests included Mrs. LuBruch-
elir, MIS- Richard II Moore, Mrs.
O. j. JGAnins5, - Mrs. Walter
Chandler, Mrs. Howard FLns-
worth. MIS-. John Edgar, Ms. Jean
Nlscn, and 4-5. Peter LaBrurh-
eyi'.
In the bridge game p.izcs went
to Mrs Moore and Mrs Jennings.
Both the house ald the tab.cs
were decorated with fragrant bou-
quets CT sWeetpeas, making a
sp"ingike setting for the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Tanda Turns in
Douehnu+ Sales

Doughnut orders were turned IN
and plans were made for table dec
rationS for the birthday dinner
when Tanda Camp Fire girls met
hi, week at the nome of Mrs. A
M Blackburn
The annual douehnut sale cen
test has been conducted during the
past 10 days and delivery of the
doughnuts will be made this COM
ing Saturday:
Those present at the meeting
were: Genevieve Utley June Black
wood Alta Lee Winright, Wava
Parry, Mary Nell Parker, Ida Sue
Gullatt, Joyce Greer, Bonnie Belle
Barker, Virginia Shaw. Martha Nc
Mutt, and new member, Elsie
Belcher and Mrs. Blackburn, guard
ian, and Mrs. Norma Rhodes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
County Methodist
Society Mee+inq

Methodist women from all COM
munitieS of Imperial Valley will
meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the
Magnolia church when the County
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice has its monthly session.
Five district officers will be pres
ent to discuss plans and activities
OF the organization. Magnolia
church women will serve luncheon
At noon.
El Certrans wishing to attend
should communicate with Mrs. John
l. Dubois, Sr, telephone l547-W
who will make arrangements for
transportation.
In view of the county meeting
the FL Centre society has post
poned its meeting, ordinarily hello
the first Tuesday of the month
to the second Tuesday Marchl0
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Carnival Planned
ByWoIeha GROUP

Woleha Camp fir group, meeting
Wednesday at the hut, discussed
plans for a carnival and worked on
Those present were hnastacia An
cork book marks
dros, Cathleen Andres, Neatho Ash
brook, Nickoletta Bolin, Joyce Hib-
berd, Patsy James, Shirley Leder-
man, Patsy McNeece, Lorraine Sims.
Lorraine Stafford, Marilyn Theuer
and Jean MaStick.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Hard of He airing
Program Friday

Imperial Valley Society for the
Hard of Hearing, has extended
through the Post-Press an invita-
ton to any one interested in listen
ing to recordings of old familiar
songs to meet with the group Fri
Gay afternoon from 2:30-4:30 at the
home of Mrs Edna Buster, 725 Olive
avenue, Ell Centro.
A limited rumber of ear phones
will be available for those who
are hard of hearing A silver offer
ing will be taken and will go to
the clinic fund of the society
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Lan+ana 4-HCIub
Has Initiation

Lantana All club met Wednes-
day night in the school for a bust
ness meeting presided over by the
chairman, Gene Shainato, during
which new members were initiated
Members OF the ciotning club
brought their work for inspection,
the best to be exhibited in the
county fair
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Wilson Class TO
Give Masque

The Twelve Months" a pictur-
esque masque which the 8-3-A
grade at Wilson school has prepared
rs the elimination of an art pro-
ject, will be presented for the par
ents of school children Friday af-
ternoor at 1890 o'clock in the
school auditorium.
This maSque is an interesting
demonstration of art work done by
this particular class under the su-
pervision of Mrs. Cleone Avery, art
instructor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Popular BrawIey Couple To Be
Married Saturday Evening


brides parents, With the Rev. Mr..
Chester White Of the BraWley
Presbyterian church reading the
service. Mrs Margaret Berry Of
Imperial will be soloist and Mrs.
Fred Lewis of RraW-a5. PIANIST
Mrs. J P Holman of Ell Centro,
sister of the bride, will be her on
ly attendant and Joyce Runge will
serve his brother as best man.
Both young people attended
Brawley high school and their mar
riage is of considerable interest to
their friends in that city and al
so in FL CentrO.
Mr.. Runge is connected with the
Ben Hulse Co. in BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Book Review

Mrs. H. K. McCracken will re-
view Black Lamb, Gray Falcon"
oRebecca West at the Ell Centre
public library Friday night at 8
o'clock. These monthly book re-
views are open to the general pub
lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

BRAWLEY, Feb :. Mi and
Mrs. James Hal..> g BraWIcy have
announced The apYraa2bine mar
liage of th.ir daugntc" Esther.
to Howard william Range. son Of
No.. end MS. TEN ElGden of
BraWley
The wedding VII be S. lemnized
Saturday night az the home Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
T II 7
CAV +

A total of $769096 has been COL
lected for the El Centro chapter
American War Relief fund, several
large donations having been made
recently, including the following:
From the Fox theatres, $50; Drye
and Wilke, $l0 additional amounts
from teachers $l104 Acacia listen
me posts. Sill.