davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-13

own Handwriting STATING sEe, eNpcrcuee.
sducs'ion ana salary expected, Box @o,-
V Star.
ADJUsTOR, outside. with finance company
Glons. Box 3sl-V Star.
APPRENTICE BARTENDER. good chance to
learn under the best conditions: hours
pm; TO : am. no Sunday work. Apply
Msdrilon Restaurant Wash BIdg, 18th
and New York ave. NV.
ATTENDANT, mental institution. Live in.
Laurel I@3
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. top wages 20
dependable man with experience on Stude-
baker car. Mcneil Motors, 14iS P ST. NV.
Decatur l445
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, experienced;
steady job. GOOD pay. See Mr King, Po-
Eanka Service. ll26 goth st. NV.
BARTENDER. experienced. good hours,
Capitol Hts. $50 or take W. NJ, 4 A. bus,
set off at Senate Inn l6s
club; good salary. Cali head baTtendeT,
WI. 1918.
BARTENDER. part time evening work 80
to - pm Good salary Apply at once
~ ! TN 81. se-----------
good salary. See Nh Holland, Burlington
Hotel. 1920 Vermont ave.
BOY wanted. ls725 years Of age. for once
and delivery work D. c. permit necessary,
- = " =, - N''h4 A'bifN4i16.
BOY, coiored. to work in bake shop. SIS q
week; also boy 10 wash glasses. 623l
Ga. ave.
BOY, white, 1S years or older TO learn
hardware business, permanent position.
BIZ and 3ll9 i4th ST. NV.
BOY WANTED in shoe shop, must know
how to use hniSher and be handy at
bench; steady work; references. S2I
4th st. sw.
BUS BOYS AND KITCHEN HELPERS. col
ored Apply Garden Tea Shop, 1885 CO.
iumbia rd. NV.
BUTCHER. experienced: good salary. off
Sundays and holidays; hours. 8 to b. Lake
View Market. 7125 Wisconsin ave,
BUTCHER and butchers helper, exp
Apply Hilco Market and Liquor Store
20l6 14th st. NV ask for Mr.. Hilman
CANvASSERS to sell roofing. siding and
home improvements good proposition. See
Mr.. Horton. s am, Federal Contracting
Co. 9l5 New York ave. NV 49,
CARPENTER. must have tools; steady work
See Mr. Ferris, $50 m. Federal Con-
tracing Co. 9l5 N. Y. ave. NV. l3'
CARPENTERS, colored. trim mechanics;
only hrst-class men need apply good
wages, plenty of work come ready for
work See Mr.. Goodman, 4274 Benning
CAR WASHER, colored, and foorman with
permit. 1890 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Button.Front Pattern
Ideal for Housework
Nv B1bata BeH

You y have iot. of mice tUUa
said about Nuu when you begin
wearing FOR you home chores 'hu
say and pretty hoCk' % lS soft
and feminine Vet efiiClcut. TOO witt
the front opening which makes II SO
~aSv 70 SliU into and so simple 10
iron. II is r troCk youU love IN a
printed perCale or calico or in a
softer fabric such as lawn.
Pattern No. l657-B is designed
for sizes u "A Is. l8. 20 and 40
Corresponding bust measurements
20. 80 "a. 36. 38 and 40. size IA
1927 requires g., yards 35-inch ma
terial, 3la yards ric-rac.
For aprons. dresses. jumpers.
skirts, slackS and childrenS fash
ions see the new Fashion Book for
fall 1t is just off the press. 1t is
Is cents per copy or it may be
ordered with a l5-cent pattern for
IS cents, plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
l5c, plus lc for postage, in coins,
with your name, address. pattern
number and size wanted to Bar
hara Bell. Washington Star, Post
Office Box IS, Station o, New
York, n. Y.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

wartime saving. For the layer cake,
make an uncooked icing with brown
sugar, a little butter, and enough
cream to make mixture consistency
to spread, then fill the frosting
with chopped nuts.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Pretty Hangers

You can make pretty coat hangers
by winding gay colored ribbons
around the ordinary wooden hang
ers.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
' cry little Sugar
Required IN This
{ .akc Recipe

Nov THAT sugar ls eu item to be
.ps bed lu capitals. some folks arr
doing less baking az home But
as ever, good COOK knows there
comes a time when nothing will do
but The home made pie on cake In
the current emergency. that means A
recipe which calls for comparatively
little sugar, few eggs.
so We come up with cake recipe
from the cook book OF Ruth War
rick. a capable young housewife who
Is also the capable young actress.
Ruth. like most of Hollywood S
younger set. runs her house with
a minimum of help. even does much
of the cooking herself when she ism t
at the studio. Her favorite, time
tested recipes are collected in a
neatly itemized loose-leaf notebook
This particular recipe goes thus:
STRIPED CAKE.
Il cup butter.
! cup sugar.
2 eggs
ia cups cake f1Our.
IL teaspoons baking powder.
T. teaspoon salt.
y cup milk.
| tablespoon maple sirup.
! tablespoon melted chocolate.
q teaspoon cinnamon.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
Il teaspoon allSpice.
Cream butter and sugar together
thoroughly, adding sugar gradually.
Beat egg yolks well and add to mix
ture. Sift flour before measuring,
then tafter measuring) sift again
with baking powder and salt. Add
flour gradually with milk. Stir mix
ture well, then fold in egg whites
which have been beaten to q stiff
froth. To one-third Of this mixture
add the sirup. chocolate preferably
bitter chocolate) and spices.
Fill two layer cake pans with the
plain mixture. one with the spiced.
Bake in moderate oven. Put cake
together with spiced layer in middle
for striped effect when cake is cut.
Ruth also makes this cake in a
marble loaf, pouring the batter into
the pan to create marbled effect
first a spoonful of white. then a
spoonful of the dark batter. The
cake, for tea parties, can also be
made in tiny marble cup cakes, or
baked in five thin layers
When baked in loaf Or cup cakes,
it can be served without icing-a
Evening star., 1942-08-13
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT -BOOKKFFPER Appv IN
own Handwriting stating Rge. experience.
education and salary expected. Box ',t,-
V Star
Evening star., 1942-08-13

ADJUSTOR, outside. with finance company
lions Box 3SI-V Star
Evening star., 1942-08-13
sefCtAL NOTICES
RFuisTRATIoN NOTICE
ELECTORS or NORTH BEACH
AaAnNrT ANN

r.tr ruNUs Ha. sH 9uhlttHu rg.
filcfY6. M ian on..t N IN s1
WHN ar NORTH htAtH NAtfi Ahl
between br hours ut um and u uH
SATURDAY. AUGUST Is 1912
SAMUEL " tDCKEtil
JuANtTA HFFRMASN
MARION p TUCKER
ludrts ut Ei tI.uU.
IORENA y WARD CiFIk
Evening star., 1942-08-13

RADIO SERVICEMAN, outside and bench
work. older or draft-eXempt men pre-
terred: good paw and working condiuonS,
must be thoroughly experienced and able
to operate the latest equipment. Kennedy
Padjn 34nT 1Ath ST NV
Evening star., 1942-08-13

APPRENTICE BARTENDER. good chance to
learn under the best conditions hours ;
. m. to = am. no Sunday work Apply
Msdrillon Restaurant Wash. Bldg, 18th
and New York ave NV
Evening star., 1942-08-13

nouTS. PhOne Dupont 3JoE. =.
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced family shoe
store; liberal salary. Public Shoe Store,
1856 Wilson blvd, All, Va. OK. zoos.
SHORT ORDER COOK and steam-tsbls
man for Mayfiower Diner, SOC r. l. ave,
Evening star., 1942-08-13

PLUMBER. able cXOeTienCed. FOR repar
work only. steady Job assured Apply IN
person Clarendon Plumbins & Heating
Co. ARLINGTON. Va
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Local firm can use Q men between a and
Q, prefer men employed or students; sales
experience helpful but not necessary. Write
Box Sis. Star
Evening star., 1942-08-13

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. experienced; ;
steady Job. good pay. See Mr King, Po-
kanka Service. 1926 goth st NV
Evening star., 1942-08-13

MAN young, between 8 and 20 years of
age to drive delivery truck and work in
storage warehouse; permanent position;
must have best of references. Box 5O-X,
Evening star., 1942-08-13

MAN, young. white, to work as night fore
man in hotel garage Apply Shorehsm
Hotel Garage. 1900 Calvert st. NV. See
Mr. Copper thite
Evening star., 1942-08-13

1t gives 1t the true creau1y-phife texture
and color of finest old fashioned white
bread! more tender brown crust. Won
derful moist freshness! But here is no
Flavor Bread Is rich with the favor of the
brimmin9, precious elements treasured
by Mother Nature in the sun pened
wheat.
You can taste the difference. Even
more dramatic YOU CAN SEE Tr! The
soft creamy white color of this new
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Laurel 10.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. top wages 20
dependable man with experience on Stude
baker car. Mcneil Motors, 14lS 81. n "
DeCa tur i44a.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
ROUTEMEN
NIGHT WORK

80, 1910, white, with 2-door automo-
blles: excellent earnings, good future.
1918 Mt Oliyet rd ne
Evening star., 1942-08-13

BARTENDER. white, exclusive country
club; good salary. Call head bartender,
Evening star., 1942-08-13

MAN ATTENDANT. white, non n-drinker.
age between % and 45 years. to care for
young man in mental hospital 40 miles
from Washington; salary, $50 TO start,
board, room, / day off each week: must
have kind disposition. Patient hikes, plays
ball. etc Box Xxx. Star
Evening star., 1942-08-13

BARTENDER. experienced. good hours,
GOOD pay, must have references Call
Capitol Hts $40 Or take w. M, u A bus
get off al Senate Inn lE.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

PORTER 'oiorsd. axe ls so 49, Atlantic
HOE" poi l1ih St. NJ No telephone
Evening star., 1942-08-13

pRFSSFRS good pay. steady Job, exueT,
men in drv cleaning plant. Central
Cleaners. 100 Kennedy St or d''
Carroll st
Evening star., 1942-08-13

MAN, middle aged, white. as clerk in glass
department of paint and glass store: able
TO drive car. knowledge of typewritins;
salary to start, $40 per week: permanent
position. Box 63-X. Star
Evening star., 1942-08-13

PRESSER. white or coIored. for valet sA0p
nl Homestead Hotel Hot SprinES Va
Salarv. $40 per month. living cxpensrs
very reasonable Apply valet shop, May
flower Hntcl.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

CAR WASHER, colored. and foorman with
permit. 1890 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

BARTENDER. part-time evening work 80
10 IL pm. Good salary. Apply at once
Evening star., 1942-08-13

, PORTER ooiored steady Job FAN timr
good ho1T' good pay Esst CapiIrl
PhaImacy. sfh and Capitol sty
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Certified Double Flavor Bread is more
natural.
And no wonder! This new bread has
more natural minerals. More precious
Vitamin Bl And marvellous, rich favor
everyone prefers!
New creamy white Certified Double
Flavor Bread is delicious! NO OTHER
WHITE BREAD is LIKE IT-BECAUSE NO
OTHER BREAD CONTAINS FLOUR MADE
WITH THIS NEW PATENTED PROCESS.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

GOVERNMENT WORKER. white, for part
time work soda fountain work. to
nightly, Sunday incl Dawes Grill. FIR.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

s'irf WORK - per hour.
- l'. California 81.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

FOUNTAIN MEN t2). white. experienced.
Also :. colored porters Alaska Ave.
Pharmacy, ISUi Alaska ave NV
Evening star., 1942-08-13

True =. people could still get the full,
generous bounty of Mother Nature In
whole wheat bread. But as doctors know,
only $50 of the people will eat whole
wheat bread every day. The other 97Go
just don't like the taste of it.
A New Discovery
So for over 100 years, miiIers have sought
a new way to make -four. A way to save
the most precious part of the wheat
and make a white bread that kept most
of this discarded, precious richness. Their
results ended in failure!
Not long ago came success! A remark
able new way to make -four was made
possible by great discovery which has
created a sensation. The bitter, worth
less part of the wheat grain was discarded
AND MOST OF THE VTTAMiNs AND
MINERALS RETAINED!
An Amazing Bread
That -four is the most important fea ture
of the new Certified Double Flavor Bread!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
Work Of Motor
Corps Increases

The Imperial Motor corps is in
creasing rather than decreasing lts
work during the summer, the ladie
recently raising a nice sum OF
money through sale of an attractive
quilt and then giving it as prize.
Delaney Jernigan was the lucky
winner. The proceeds went toward
Imperial's disaster center.
The corps meets for drill each
Thursday at the Playground, and
the ranks are still open for mem
bership. The corps members have
completed their standard first ait
course, and will take the advanced
course this fall. This summer they
are concentrating on the course In
motor mechanics and drill
Corp Melve Perry reports that
through the cooperation OF local
lumber company, they have had
made a large number Of splints A
number more is still needed as are
materials for stretchers. clean white
rags for Damages and padding for
the splints, etc,
july 25 has been set as the date
for a supper and entertainment,
hy which the corps hopes TO fur-
ther swell the fund for the disaster
center The supper will be held In
the American Legion hall and Will
be open to the public
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
Shower honors
Mother Of Twins

Mrs. Alvin Bucklin and twin
daughters, Sharon Lee and Sandra
Lynn, to be honor guests at a
shower Wednesday evening at the
George Bucklin home, 30S North
Sixth street. Mrs. Phillip knights,
and Mrs. Frank Bowles being CO.
hoSteSSeS.
The only thing lacking were the
twins, who everyone was anxious to
see, but Who are to remain in the
hospital for several weeks more be-
fore joining the family circle.
Mrs. Bucklin received many
daintity wrapped gifts, carrying out
the twin motif in wrappings and
cards, and all packages containing
two Identical articles for the babies.
At the close of the evening the
hoStesses served seaSonable refresh
ments, the guests being seated at
individual tables.
Invited guests included: Mes
danes Davis Whelchel, B. o. Nit
chell, H. L. Bush, Charles Knights,
Arthur Flood, A. H. Rehkopf, Her
bert Holt. E. N. D. Hatch, Leslie
Mcconnell, c. V. Munson, Alan
Gillespie, J. N Higginbotham, Har-
old Forsberg, William Schofield,
Velda Wiley. c. H. DuSold, A. N.
Bucklin. Sr.. Mrs. j. P. Hansen, Miss
Patricia Bucklin; Miss Barbara
Strawn and Mrs. Don Bonar of Ca
lexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
Mrs. Walter Farley
Enterfains Club

Mrs. Walter Farley entertained
members of 8 & 40 Wednesday eve
ming at De ANA hotel in CaleXico.
At dinner. covers were laid for Is,
and as the occasion marked the
birthday anniversary of the hos
tess, birthday cake was the feature
of the dessert.
At a prief business session after
dinner, Mines Billie Brents, Irene
Wilkinson. Nora KillingSworth,
Marcia Farrell. Edna Morrison, and
Dot Munson were elected delegates
to the state convention at Los
Angeles. August IS.
The sum of IS was voted to COM
plete purchase of linoleum for the
dining tables at HipaSS Health
camp. The committee reported that
curtains recently purchased for the
library and recreation hall at Hi
pass are in place. hung from
frought iron fixtures.
AS farewell gesture to Mrs.
Farley. who left for Salinas Thurs
day, members of the organization
made recordings of portion of the
ritual and each added a personal
response.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
Junior Red Cross
Helping Soldiers

Pupils of the kindergartens OF a
number of valley schools have put
out some outstanding work IL
clever scrapbooks, which authori-
ties claim, will greatly help in
Willing awar many an idle hour
for some convalescing soldier. These
pupils are members of the Junior
Red Cross.
A great many of the scrapbooks
which are very neatly bound, have
contents carefully pasted in.
Crossword puzzles were popular
subjects for many OF these scrap
books, and ell are neatly pasted in
and the books firmly bound. In the
front of one of these is the nota-
ton, Can You Work These? We
can't"
The local chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has been asked TO
save these for the new hospitals
which are being built all over the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
Sunday School
Class Enjoys Trip

An overnight trip to Oakwilde
was the prize given pupils with a
perfect record of attendance at the
Methodist Sundar school, the lucky
winners also including Miss Ber-
nice RusSell's class which had won
the attendance contest as the class
having the most perfect attendance
The young people were accom-
panied TO the mountains by Mrs.
George Kirk and Mrs Ray jerks,
going up Friday evening and re-
turning late Saturday.
Those pupils attendeding includ-
ed Dorothy Bryant. Francie Lee
Kirk, Wilma jerks, Betty Lou Wat
erman, Geraldine Rec, Patricia
Blair, Doll" Forester, Richaro
Forester, Sarah Griffin. Marilyn
Mullin. Larraine Stafford, Nicko-
letta Bolin. 10 Anne WeStmoreland
10 Ann Dilbeck, Phyllis Shepherd,
Russell Kirk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
Catholic Named
Folsom Chaplain

FOLSOM PRISON. Cal, July l6.
DP)-For the first time in the
history of Folsom prison, Catholic
chaplain has been named full time
spiritual advisor and religious edu-
Gator TO the prisoners.
He is Father William O'Toole OF
Sacramento His appointment was
approved by the state board OF
prison directors upon recommends
ton OF Warden Clyde Plummer He
has been acting as part time chap
lain at the prison since l94l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
Breakdown Seen
Bv OPA Chieftun

WASHINGTON, July l6-UP)-
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son told the house small business
committee yesterday that the price
control program is lin danger of
breaking down
He said several factors contrib
uted to the threat. including the
apparent intention of congress to
cut deeply into proposed appropria-
tions for his department
Were threatened with attrition."
Henderson said. We bit off more
than we could chew with Sl20,00O.-
600"
The latter figure has been ap-
proved by a senate committee after
the house had voted Henderson SIS
600 600 for the operations of the
office of price administration in
this fiscal year.
FIRST MANDATE
Henderson contended that the
original mandate from congress was
TO place into effect an inflexible
price control program to ward off
initiation.
Were going to have at least Is
major programs on rationing."
Henderson said. we change a ma
tional policy right at the time when
were getting down to cases"
He said that OPA employees at
tempting to enforce price control
regulations were referred to as
'snoopers, but that the designa-
ton was never applied to other
agents such as those representing
the wage and hour administration
or the treasury department.
HIS THROAT CUT
IF it means that I get my throat
cut for talking plainly" he said
I'D rather have it cut than to
have people asking me later what
the hell I was doing when I was
supposed to be keeping prices
down"
He told the committee that the
cost of living also was threatened
seriously by the lack of availability
of subsidies" He urged that
subsidy program be adopted which
would make government aid avail
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Charles A. Mercierio. Ir.,
the former Barbara Hatch. left San
Diego last week for joplin. Mo,
where she Joined her husband who
is stationed 1T Canan CrnWder near
that city Mrs. Mercierio will re-
main east until fall when it will be
necessary for her TO return as she
has a teaching position on the west
coast
Mrs Jack Collins. the former Ell
len Holt. is now living in Florence,
Ariz Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holt,
her parents. recently visited their
daughter and Corp. Collins at
Florence. where Collins is stationed
at one of the alien reception cen
tiers.
Kenneth Bowles is expected home
today for a IS day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bowles Pvt Bowles is i'm the head
quarter division of an engineers
corps and stationed at Ft. Nc
pherson in Georgia
Mrs n s, Harris left this week
for p vacation az Boulevard where
she has taken a cottage.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
FNOLA PETERSON
AT FORT ROSECRANS

Enola Petersen, who left ImperiaI
county auditors office recently TO
take a position with the Social
Security administration in San
Diego, has gone TO Fort Rosecrans
to work under civil service for the
u. S. Army, friends here learned
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16

Another great Sale group of
Summer Shoes high, med
ium and low heels White
and tan in calf and kid leath-.
ers SOS and $50 Carmo
styles on Sale at 1898
Beige linens, white with blue
and tan.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16

Other new black and navy
classics in crepe and sheer to
show you in individual styles to
start the Fall season or for your
vacation trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16

These regular $50 value shirts q
pockets and soft collars Also
with non wilt collars sizes IA
to l7la and sleeve lengths up to
SO Now is the time to save
money on the white shirts you need.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
Scanning !. Y.
News Horizon
ARRESTED THURSDAY

Wayne CritchloW, SO, who El
Centre police say is one of their
steadiest customers, was again in
the arms of the law Thursday after
being arrested on drunkenness
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
CAPT. BILL JONES
HOME ON FURLOUCH

Capt William w. Jones was
visiting friends in El Centro Thurs
day. He was home on a two-week
furlough from Panama
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
GROUP TO MEET

The Eastern Star will hold It's
weekly sewing day Friday at the
Red Cross rooms on North Fifth.
The group is scheduled TO meet at
10 a. IN. and as many as possible
plan to stay the entire day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16

able to those manufacturers, re-
tailers and wholesalers threatened
with bankruptcy because of the ef-
feet of price ceilings on their fl
nancial structures.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-16
HELD To ANSWER

Judge II. G. Griffin of the Braw-
le- Justice court late Wednesday
ordered Juan Diaz. Brawley Mexi-
can. to face trial in superior court
on a charge of contributing TO the
delinquency of a minor.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Whiteman Beats the Drums
In Favor of Plain Lard
He, the Pig Farmer, Thinks It's Sad
That Women Have Forgotten Way
To Cook AS Mothers Cooked
By Chqrles McMnrfrr
wide World News.


00oand
thereby its place in the American diet
from his but the orchestra
"a is a mighty proud of it,
Two demand
bought Hampshire hogs and made neat profit
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Colorado. and knowledge picked up
since, he can get as much done in
a week or personal supervision as
is done in three or four when he's
not around.
He doesn't know-"and I don't
want to know, I'm afraid Of the
figures"-how much his farm cost.
But he calculates that on the basis
of 1910 prices-and they're higher
now-he and a score of relatives
could live comfortably on the place
and still profit $4,000 a year.
He's almost as proud of his corn
fed Angus steers as of his hogs.
MY face is stamped on each
steak from them. It's my trade
mark-my picture centered in a
heart. Printed around the outside
are the words The Heart of Good
Steak"
He gets 3 to cents a pound
premium for his steaks on the New
York market.
For sucker I was pretty smart,
boasts the squire of Lambertville.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Waynes
Decide Fate
OF Issues
Family's Problems
Put Up to Them
For Decision
HOLLYWOOD.

Whenever John Wayne and his
wife disagree on some plan con-
cerning the family, their children
listen eagerly. They know they'll
cast the deciding votes.
The Waynes, to create initiative
and q sense of responsibility in their
youngsters, consult them often -.
and respect their decisions.
That's why the Waynes are mod
ernizing q 76-year-old house on a
ranch John just purchased. John
wanted to install some modern con-
veniences and move in. Mrs. Wayne
said let's build a new home.
They consulted Michael. 6, Toni, 5,
and Patrick, who's almost 3. The
Youngsters liked the old house with
its foot-thick adobe walls. Melinda,
Just /, didn't vote.
It wasn't the first time the little
Waynes had their say.
The other day John had a day
of from making THE Spoilers" J"
He wanted to visit the ranch. Mrs.
Wayne argued that the children
would have a better time at party.
She lost. There are horses on the
ranch.
The youngsters even had a voice
about vacations. Last summer John
wanted to visit Canada. Mrs. Wayne
preferred the seashore. Mrs. Wayne
doesn't always lose. The children
chose the beach, too.