davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
Evangelist at
Hol+vilie

HOLTVILLL, April 3-Evangelist
Floyd A. Ross OF Portland, Oregon,
has been conducting services in the
Holtville Christian church and will
continue them through Tuesday
evening. these services taking place
nightly except Saturday at 1889
o'clock
During his career of % years in
the evangelistic field the Rev. Mr..
Ross has brought $500 to Christ
and has raised over $2,000C00 for
church buildings. to pay off debts,
etc.
In addition to his message, he
presents violin and SaXophone
concert at each meeting, and, in
view of the audience, draws a bril-
liant picture illustrative of his mes
sage
The evangelist will preach at the
Easter moining service CT the
church on the subject of Keeping
Close to the Heart of Cod and
at the evening hour on Our
Wonderful Bible using for his
picture theme, Land of UnSettlng
SUM- He has spoken before var
ious schools and service clubs dur
ing his stay in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
GCentro Pianist
To Give Concert

Barbara Sterling Remington,
brilliant composer and pianist. vii!
BE- heard In concert Monday night,
April - IN the high school audi
toTium
A. that time she will present
varied program which will include
work Ct local composers including
Donald Chesnut. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Chesnut who is rapidly
gaining fame. and Starr Won Fluss
Of u Centre. with whose work many
are familiar Mrs Remington will
also play some OF her own cOmpo-
sitiCns
MIS- Remington comes by her
talent naturally since she is the
daughter os the American organ
ist and composer. w. S. Sterling
After completing her courses at the
Cincinnati college OF music she OBJ
tanned a five year scholarship at
the New England Conservatory OF
Music.
During those years she completed
courses with Alfred Devote, con-
cert pianist. Joseph Ademowski
head Of t..- ensemble department
and Fred S. Converse and George
w. Chadwick. American composers
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
Margaret Harlan's
Weddinq Saturday

HOLTVILLE, April 3.-Margaret
Harlan, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
George r. Harlan, and Corp. Thomas
M. Brown of Los Angeles will be
married Saturday evening at 9
O'Clock in the Holtville Christian
church, the Rev. 1.Ir. Carlton e.
Buck reading the service.
A reception will take place after
wards in the social hall and all
friends of the young couple and OF
the two families will be welcomed
at the wedding and reception.
Betty Moore is to be maid of honor
and John Brown of Imperial, broth
er of the bridegroom, best man.
Stanley Harlan, brother of the
bride, will be soloist, Elma Jeai
Maddox of Holtville playing his ac-
compartments, and Howard Wor'
thington of Imperial the wedding
marches.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
ted u ANNE H4RDY DARIs
VaIIeyto Observe Easterin
Variety of Union Services

eaFH= - - - HHHH places
TIE F. - HHdHn 8 aHaFa uf
Ire p Centre E#aHf church has
Zen a#se# - aHHHeH taf Easter
1#HH HI ME HH mixed
HH#FH#tH T. HHH Taiealea Men
fHaHH t. aHHH arranged b Hu
y i HHHs HIa i director Iaf
81 mHIH - 80 HHHklHH ~ J
y IHHHH 81 - aaHf#I
Al ga5e#HHa H=IHHal1H. aHe emp
ea ~ ~ tHe saFFIeH End mIniHi
eH# = HHH#HH|IIa church HH
take Haff n IaH HHHHfam
nfaslss
HaHieF NH fHH year 81 IA
observe Ea#lef Sunday u aurIzH
SONG service q 30 m ln TIE
junior eaIlHHe nafia. NIIh NJ
Marie HasfHIek muzIe aFeefoF -
rraKieF hI#h Hehaoi ln charge af
the music
This pHasHam HIl include music
b 4 mixed chorus b IHH rnuEfH
ealion hF a sIHIs chorus. HIIh MaTf
Frances Peansn. Marg Lou Con
ner LLOYD Maslfom a. sololsis
Tho Rev NJ J { naue All pro
namee lie mRaeallLas Fmal1r
/ Nickel NII Rad tie Scripture So
/ Sharp Wiil offer PRAYER the Ref
N a " Wright NIll deliver thf
] Easler maszaHe. and Everett km
ant the beuedIellan
1his program Is open - Al IN
terezled
CaIipairia
Instead Of the usual desert sun
rise service. Callpalfia WiIl observe
the day with Q sunrise service Al
6.l7 a. m IN the Calratria unicn
church With the Two by Two grouT
IN charge and With Ebert Meade e.
program chairman
Regular church services viii b.
at IL a m with the Rev Mr @
B. Gudmunsson preaching the ser
mon and at 80 p. m. an Eastel
drama viii b presented All ser
vices are open 10 the public.
inland
Niland's grammar school viii b
headquarters for an Easter sunris'
service 10 bepin al & 30 a m. Will
the Rev. Mr Carlton G Buck q
the HoltVille Christian church CIV
Ing the Easter message Specia
/ music will be- featured al this pro
gram also.
Imperial
Imperial alss will have a sunrlsI
service. but instead of being con
} Quoted at the fair grounds as II
! former years. this service Is sched
! uled for the Lincoln gramma
/ school and will be held at $50 a. nj
: Evangelist Porter BarringtCl vii
: preach the Easter sermon. the Rev
! Mr.. E. L. Wilder of the Imperia
Community church will read tn
e Scripture and offer prayer. and IN
: music will include a trumpet sol
= by Omer Cox, vocal solos by A
4 Swinney and Mrs. Paul Cosand. an
e numbers by a mixed quartet fror
e the Imperial Community church
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03

Easter services this apfina VIII
a nation at war. take on = HHa
earnestness and a new sniemnltE
as members of the Christian world
make plans 10 celebrate thH N
portant religious festival
Every community II Tmnffaz
Valley is making plans for special
services i'm addition 10 those seized
uled by the respective ehurches re
majority of these special service
being in the nature of union sun
rise programs.
III Centre
In Ell Centre. under the auspice
of the city ministerial association
a union sunrise service will b. sol
emniZed at $50 a. m. Sunday T.
the stadium. service open 10 al
The Rev. Mr.. + l. Carter a.
president Of the ministerial as
sociation, will preside and the Rev
Mr. ice Nation of the First Bap
tist church will preach the Faster
sermon. Hymns by the eonsrega
ticn, the Scripture reading By the
Rev. Mr.. H. b. Charles of the Sec
ond Baptist church. prayer Offered
by the Rev Mr.. o. r. Alpert OF tn
Foursquare church. and a sole
Calvary" by Charles Slocum con
stitute the program.
knights Templar are planning &
special Easter service for Sunday
afternoon. opening with n parade
at 2:30 p. m. and the worship houi
at in the high school auditorium
this service also being open to th,
general public.
HOltville
Holtville will observe Easter Sun
day with sunrise service to be helC
on the desert about two miles eas
CT the Highline canal. the hou
being set for 6:30 a. m. and TIN
service being conducted under tn
auspices of the Holtville mfnisteria
union.
The Rev. Mr.. Kenneth Engle vii
be in charge, F.. Roy Thompson vii
lead the singing, the Rev. Mr.. Il
v. Rowland will read the Scripture
the Rev. Mr.. A w. Schmitt vii
offer prayer, the Rev. Mr.. Charlie
Burt will preach the sermon an
the Rev. Mr. D. w. Simpson wi
pronounce the benediction.
After the service breakfast wi
take place fer all who wish to TAX
part, each person bringing his q
her own bacon and eggs.
CateXico
In view of transportation diff
culties, tire shortages, etc, Calexic
has given up this year its usus
desert Easter sunrise service an
. will instead conduct a ceremony 6
sunrise, $50 a. M, in the Calexic
, city park, a service that will b
just as impressive as these held /
, the desert.
This program will open with til
, trumpet call played by John Liz
, coin of Imperial, after which a prt
; cessional of choral groups wit
. members of the state guard and tt
i. Women's Ambulance and Defen'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
Clubs
Society
csasss. ssnss' OF Interest to Women s.sis, s.sss
CALENDAR
Friday


Good Friday service. 1880, Luth-
sIan church.
Messiah" 1880, Methodist church
spruce -Nestmorland, 1880, West
naarland school
Painters. s:30. Labor temple
oid time dance. $3.50. Imperial
Veterans ban
Iabarsrs. 7.30. Labor temple
Home nursing class. 1880. imper-
Ma,or eerps. 7:sO. high school
nflf
chapter CIV. Pc. o.. 1880. sss
Brighton
Tarm bureau directors. 1880. court
hunse
-. 4. y. 2. Veterans hall
ssa Seauts. 7.30. scout hut
Skating party. 7:So-9:3O, Wilson
sfhaai
Dance. 4 Camp Seeley
Danes. 2. high school
sunday
Faster sunrise service. $3.50. stad'
iana
state guard. 2. stadium
Faster services. churches
knights Tempisr parade, $3.50
Main street
knights Templar service. ,. higl
sslaosl
CsRtata. 1:iS. second Bapiis,
church
-slessiah.- 5:3o. Methodist ehurcl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
Sorop+imis+s to
aSponsor Benefit
Bridge Party

Those who enjoy bridge will find
a delightful opportunity for their
: favorite game i'm the benefit party
ITO be given Monday night at o.
clock in the lobby of the Mayan
hotel by the FL Centre Soroptimist
club.
This party is open to all men and
women who like good game oi
cards, and those who attend are
assured of a pleasant evening in an
attractive setting. with handsome
prizes and delicious refreshments as
additional inducements for attend
ing.
Groups may make up their own
parties, and for those who do not
care to do this, tables will be ar
ranged by the hostesses.
All proceeds from the party will
go to the clubs fund for purchas-
ing a baby incubator for use in
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
ACKNOWLEDGMENT to Give Talk
Eat Pro America a Luncheon

jeanette F. DAILY. Democratic
assemblywoman from san Diego
VIII be guest speaker at the annual
luncheon meeting of the Imperial
Valley unit of Pro America TO be
held Wednesday. April 8. at 1890
O'Clock In TIE Barbara Worth hotel
Mrs. DAILY is one of the outstand-
Ing women Legislators. possessing
keen mind and a decided amoun.
of courage which have won for her
positions on important committees in
the state iegiz:asste
In her talk for Pro America. Mrs
DAILY will discuss outstanding prob
lens facing California and some OF
the undercover happenings at the
legislature.
In addition to the talk by Mrs.
DAILY. Pro America will hold its
annual election of officers. and will
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
Young People in
Easter Program

Young people will play an i'm
portant part in the Easter programs
Sunday at the First Presbyterian
church.
James D. Nesbitt, jr., as newly
elected superintendent Of the church
school, will assume his new office
Sunday morning and with the young
peoples classes, will conduct the
Easter program for the church
school.
Baptism of infants will be featur-
ed at the II o'clock hour. The choir
will sirg He Is Risen Forevermore
(Pattison) under the direction OF
Stan -. Atkin.
At the evening service at 7:3O
pm. the young people of the West
minister society, will be in charge,
service of dedication of their
newly formed organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
Imperial Valley Press

Established april 70. 1901. Pub
llShed every afternoon EXCEPT Sat-
urday and Sunday tSaturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday POSt-i'ress. established i936)
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company 62o State street, ri Cen
tro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c. John
ston, vice-president and genera
manager; r. A. Fitznugn, -ecretary
and managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc, National Ad-
vertisng representative
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Associate n.
Entered at RI Centre. Calf. post
Sflice as second class matter.
Subscription rates In California. SC
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post-Press
tSundaysl. per month 75c paid In ad-
vance. 3 months. 81. 10; 6 months.
Sl.00; one year. $3.50; outside Cali
foInia. VI per month,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03

discuss its role in defense activities,
Since so many are interested in
hearing Mrs. Daily, the luncheon
meeting is open to the public and
Mrs. DAILY will speak at the noon
hour, the unit having its business
meeting after her talk.
Tickets for the luncheon must be
obtained by Monday, April 6, and
in Ell Centre may be secured from
any one of the following: Mesdames
Warren Currier, Malcolm Macurda,
Earle c.. Davis, j. w. Asher; in
Holtville, from Mrs. Howard Vencill,
in Brawley, from Mrs. H. A. Has
tain, and in Calexico, from Mrs
Walter K. BoWker.
Pro America is a Women's organ
ization interested primarily in good
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03

will preach Easter sermon at
knights Templar service Sunday
afternoon in the high school audi
tOrium.
One of the most impressive of the
Easter services to be held in El
Centre is that which the Knights
Templar of Imperial Valley, with
delegations from Yuma, Arizona.
and San Diego, will conduct Sum-
day afternoon in the high school
auditorium with the Rev Mr.. E. l..
Garter of the State Street Christian
church, preaching the sermon.
Preceding the service will be a
colorful parade of the knights
Templar in their full regalia, led
b.; Harmon Tyler, commander for
I. V. Commandery NO. 54. with a
soldier escort, and by Harry Will
liams, who is in charge of all ar
1angements for the parade. Master
MaSons and fezzed Shriners will
also appear in the parade.
The parade will be at 230 pm
those taking part meeting at the
California hotel at 2 pm. for for
nation. Line of march is Fifth
street to Main Main to Eighth
Eighth to Brighton to the high
school.
Tragedy and Triumph" is the
theme the Rev. Mr.. Garter has
chosen for his sermon and pastors
Of various churches will assist in th'
services which is open to the public
Since the knights Templar belonI
tO various denominations, this ser
vice is held in the efternoon t.
avoid interference with the regula
church Easter services.
In addition to the sermon by tn
Rev. MI Carter, the program wi
include the address of welcome b
Mayor r. w. Hatton, prayer offere
by DR.. George w. Thomas of tn
Presbyterian church, the Scriptur
lesson by the Rev. Mr. Edward Hut
Crimson, vicar of st. Paul's EpiSco
pal church the apostles creed lea
by the Rev. Mr.. Hayden Sears {
the Methodist church, the benedic
ton by the Rev Mr.. Joe Nation {
the First Baptist church with musi
b. q chorus, by Margaret Anne Hen
Gerson, by Wilma Jeanne Lakey, b
Roberta jerks and Don Trimble.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
Dance Saturday

Girls Activity club and the HI Y
are jointly sponsoring a dance for
Saturday night at 8 O'Clock in Cen
tral high schools gym, a dance
which is open to all students and
to those college students who are
home for the Easter vacation.
The dance will have as its theme
the Easter parade, with tables ar
ranged about the gym as for a side
walk cafe. Door prizes and appro-
priately for Easter, bunnies, are 70
be given away.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03

ley.
Gophers, which are old hands at
building air-raid shelters. blink
sleepily from their burrows at the
bombers overhead. Low -flying song
birds have been quick to learn and
rejoice that the laundering but
aloof monsters are friendly, since
they have driven hawks from the
sky. Linda Darnell has bought g
horse and buggy. Bob Taylor and
Barbara StanWyck have a tandem
bike. Yacht owners still spend Sun
days on their boats, even though
the craft are immohilized b. Navy
order Fishermen who are city
bound by the tire shortage find
Solace at a concrete pool on Ven
tura Boulevard, where for 81 you
can catch three trout and have 'em
cooked in the adjoining restaurant
It's spring in Hollywood, and
comply dummies in the windows oi
the little shops are wearing the
skimpiest bathing suits ever seen
skirts on the boulevards seem to
have Shrunk couple more inches
the cuties barring their knees for
conservation of materials and en-
hancement of the scenery. The trim
little mattresses at the drivein
sandwich stands have changed from
slacks to shorts.
BALD AS AN EGG
When Guy Kiboee fell asleep or
a sound stage somebody put ar
Easter egg transfer on his bald pate
Women with the urge to do some
thing about the war are going first
to department stores, inspecting the
various kinds Of uniforms, and then
joining the outfits which are most
fetchingly costumed. Lana Turner is
nursing an all-over case of sun
burn. Somebody sent Dorothy La
mour an Easter Sarong made of
bunny fur-and apparently of only
one bunny.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
Former Residents
Visit in Valley

Mrs. q. A. Goff of Japatul for
merly of Ell Centre. is visiting
friends in the valley having ae-
clmpanied her son and daughter
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goff of
independence, who will spend the
Easter holiday with Mrs. Goff's
mother, Mrs. Fred Paine of the
McCabe district.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
MARY ANN RIDDLE
ON COLLEGE COMMITTEE

Miss Mary Ann RiGdle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Riddle o.
III Centre who is a junior student
at the College Of Wooster, has been
named on the music committee for
Wooster's 32nd annual color day
on May 8 according TO word received
from the college.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
Lu+a Girls Work
On Headbands

Luta Camp Fire girls this week
met AZ the home of their new
guardian, Mrs. Margaret Shepherd
working ca their headbands ano
Indian syn hols. Several from this
group will be ready soon to take
new ranks.
Those present were: Patricia
Putnam Gloria Corley, Doris Hall
Marilyn Mullen. jeanne Quinn,
Betty Sue Hunter, Patricia Blakely,
Vivian Hall. Sarah Ann Griffin,
Mrs. Shepherd and the assistant
guardian. Pauline Hoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
PEG. Chapter
Meets Monday

Chapter AV, P. E. O., will meet
Monday for a 1880 o'clock lunch
con at 752 Olive, adjcu'ling late
to the Rcss 4. II.31icoX home, 7o3
Holt avenue for the business meet
ing and program to be given by
Mrs II. K. McCarcken.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03

FuncieS
By Paul Harrison
HOLLYWOOD. April

HOLLYWOOD, April 3 It's
spring in MovietoWn.
This has nothing to do with the
vernal equinox or the secret find
ingS of the weather man, since the
days lately have been almost alike
In Hollywood, spring is an inner
awareness, quickening of pulses, a
surge Of confidence, a reinsurance
come war or pestilence-of the es-
sential fecundity and richness and
goodness of a patient world.
These things are known even by
the two sparroWs nesting in the
muzzle of an old cannon in front
Of American Legion headquarters.
They also are known to Greta Gar
be, who in her walled estate has
taken to running around barefooted
and climbing trees.
Song writers are peering visit
fully from the windows of their
smoky cubicleS and making rhymes
about soft lips and a balmy breeze
instead of warships and the Nip
ponese. Producers are telling seen
artists there amt enough romance
in this lousy script" At the Hays
office, the staff of censors is re-
rorted to have grown indulgent.
Some of the screens veteran heroes
are being fitted with new toupees,
and with no gray strands in EN-,
either.
JAPS LOSE GARDENS
Everything seems quite as verdant
as in other springs. Mexican gard
eners took over where the Japanese
left off. and their chattering jail
lopies are creating the same di-
versions and menaces in city traf-
fic. Bella Lugosi, the horror man
has bred a novel variety of dahlia,
and broken -nosed Victor McLaglen
is using a new kind of fragrant
spray on his roses. Marlene Dietrich
has a Victory Garden full OF
chives) in a window box. Wild pop
pies blanket the San Fernando Val
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

A dillar. a dollar, a "rhyming
scholar! If you are one. or even
if you only rhyme a little and
don't put yourself in the "rhyming
scholar" class, you are invited TO
enter The Detroit Times Rhyme
Contest
Take the first two lines Of any
nursery rhyme. then finish the
poem UP in your own way, being
SURE to write about War Savings
Stamps or Bonds.
II your rhyme is printed in the
Times you'll receive 81 in War
Savings Stamps. Five different
such awards are made each day,
for daily the Times prints five OF
these patriotic poems.
Mail your poem or poems you
may send any number) 10 the
Rhyme Contest Editor, The De-
troit Times, 1870 Cass avenue, De-
troit, Mich. Rhymes WILL NOT
be returned: decisions OF the
judges are FINAL.
Now for todays winning rhymes
Submitted by Mrs. r. w. HUI
bert, 1921 Mack avenue:
Mary, Mary, quite contrary.
How does your garden grow:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

THE MPATIE nee in my
fathers tone prevented me from
answering him. but all the way
up the stairs his words were echo
ing in my ears. When safely be
yond his hearing I voiced my sur
prise 10 Dicky
1.-THE hideaway," I said. That
means"
THAT means I'm going to
have the unhoIy Joy of witness
Ing a psychological third degree
applied 10 little Carol" ne said.
81 only wish II were TO he physi-
cal. That gal has been getting
away with murder. I'D simply
love to do n little arm twisting
and rubber hOslng."
Eyes, I can see YOU at H." ]
gibed, as ! knocked at Miss
Whitlock'S door
"Come in" the nurse called.
We found her and Carolyn sill
ting on chairs facing each other.
We're all ready to go when
ever YOU are" ! told the nurse.
She rose Immediately and with
her hand on the door knob
turned TO Carolyn.
Just one last warning, Carol"
she said. III YOU raise your
voice again. 30 that II can he
heard beyond this room, or out
side the car after we get into IL,
shall put n gag In your mouth,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
ever, at room 627. Federal
Building.
SHOULD BE DEFERRED

c. l.: Q-I am teaching music
in a public school, am married. and
have months old child 10 sup
port. l am the sole support OF my
family. My draft board has placed
me in Class la and refused IA
defer me. Would ] have sufficient
ground 10 appeal, and 10 whom?
A-Under present regulations.
YOU should be deferred. You
may appeal to your appeal board
by filing out the necessary form
at the office OF your local draft
board. II this appeal Is denied,
then YOU also have the right to
appeal to the President, mas
much as the basis Of your appeal
Is a matter OF dependency.
BLUE: Q-Married, May. 1941
Have his mother as a dependent
He is foreman in a defense plant
False upper teeth, no lowers. II
/ 60 TO work, will he be drafted ?
We are buying a home in the
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

and you'll not find that pleas
ant
Ronald's sister stiffened.
miss Carol to you" she
said insolently.
The nurse laughed with tolerant
amusement. and ! knew that, in
Dicky's parlance, she had Carols
number"
when you grow up" she
said, IL shall be glad 10 attach
90 your name any handle you
fancy, but / haven't time TO
bother with refractory children"
AS Miss Whitlock closed the
door. I carefully refrained from
even glancing at Carolyn. had
no desire TO goad the girl further
/ saw that Dicky, too. had his
eyes averted from Ronald's sister
and for several seconds there was
a heavy silence in the room. Then
Carolyn spoke in words clinking
like ice cubes.
II suppose It's no use asking
you again 10 which particular
prison I'm going?" she said.
"Sot a bit" DIcky answered
bllthcly, but you can be loot
ing sure IL Will be a secure one
And ! might as well tell you
now that you're going TO be
3lindfoIded, 10 you'll have no
/ chance TO know"
How childishly melOdramatic
you are" Carolyn famed But
you don't impress me In the
/ least"
THAT wasn't my aim at the
moment" Dicky said airily.
"And by the way, Nudge. we
didn't tell Miss WhitIock about
the blindfolding. She'll proba-
bly, want tn rig up something"
I'll 20 and tell her immedi-
ately," l said. "unless-yOu
don't need me here. 1 imagine"
II always need thee, light OF
my life," Dicky intoned. But
I'll spare you long enough to
give your message to Miss Whit
lock"
! Still not looking at Carolyn,
hurried 10 the nurse.
"Sorry 10 bother YOU" I said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

"but I forgot 10 tell you that
father wishes TO have Carolyn
effectively blindfolded as soon
as we get in the car, and kept
that way"
I'll have everything ready"
Miss Whitlock said competently.
land I think can do a Job that
will suit your father"
II am sure you can" I said.
and sped back 10 Carolyn and
Dicky.
AS l opened the door heard
Carolyn's voice pleading:
"Oh, Uncle Dicky. you always
understood me. Please listen to
me now. I need you so!"
Then l saw the girl. her 1.-THE
body pressed against Dicky. he
arms twined lightly around hi,
neck. her lips close 10 his.
Continued tomorrow