davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
Farewell Par+y
For Godfreys

DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Godfrey were
guests of honor at a dinner party
given at the Planters hotel by the
Imperial County Health Depart
ment with Mrs. George A. Pray
acting as hostess.
The affair was farewell courtesy
70 DR.. and Mrs. Godfrey who are
leaving the valley for Minden
Louisiana, where DR.. Godfrey will
be connected with the state de-
partment of public health, having
resigned his office as head of the
Imperial county health department.
Guests were DR.. w. w. Apple,
Dr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G.. Mattox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Ehmke, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Pray, Miss Loretta
Bechtle, Miss Ruth Van Ausdeln, H.
K. McClimanS, Elmer J. See of Ell
Centre: Dr.. and Mrs. T. E. Bartho-
lomeW, DR.. Karl Kortheur of CAL
exico; Dr.. and Mrs. N. I. Rieger,
Dr. Benjamin Yellen, DR.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Cole, all of BraWley, and
the guests of honor, DR.. and Mrs.
Godfrey.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
Gsssns a"n"s' OF Interest to Women
Hardy
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

HLDINEoDhI
Church dinner, $3.50, Presbyterian
church.
Troop 10, Ills, Scout hut.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Butchers. 1880, Labor temple.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
THURSDAY
Surgical dressings, "a, 10000
club.
McCabe Eucalyptus, 1890, 514
Hamilton.
Rotary club, l2, Barbara Worth.
10000 club, 2, club house.
Church dinner, 6:30, Methodist
church.
Night school, 7, high school.
Troop IL, I, Scout hut.
Troop 76, 1880, Methodist church.
Rose Mesquite, 1880, Rose school.
Gypsum workers, 1880, Labor
temple.
20-30 club, 1880, California hotel.
Motor corps, 8, high school.
Building trades, 8, Labor temple.
B.P.O.E. No. 1928, 8, Elks club.
Party, 8, First Baptist church.
Christian Science lecture, 8,
Brawley church.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
Amigos Circle
In Session

Mrs Flo Sibley and Mrs. Neva
Thomas were hostesses Tuesday
evening at the meeting of Amigas
Circle of the First Baptist church,
held in the church recreational hall.
After business meeting a pro-
gram on reading and literature was
given by Mrs. Helen Parker, sew
eral unusual and interesting books
from the church library being re-
viewed by Mrs. Cleta Coffey, Mrs.
Thomas. Mrs. Katie Lee Hawkins.
The evening was highlighted by
the presentation of pink and blue
gifts to Mrs. Sibley and Mrs. Mary
Wilson, and by a handkerchief
shower for Mrs. Calvin CresSWell in
appreciation of her loyalty to the
Circle. Mr. Cresswell is entering
the service and Mrs. CressWell and
their daughter are leaving the
valley
The hostesSes served refresh
ments to 27 members and guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
Pioneer Leaves
.ValIev

Walter D. Carey, one of Imperial
countys pioneer residents who has
served the county for many years
as its auditor, resigning his posi-
ton this fall, left this week for
Lynwood to join Mrs. Carey where
the two will live in the future,
having purchased a home in that
city.
A number of farewell parties
have been given recently in his
honor one of which was a dinner
at the CaleXico International club
given by the county auditors Of
flee, with their families and a few
close friends of Mr.. Garey's as
guests. Mr. Carey was presented
with farewell gifts from the group.
A county family party was also
given with members of the board
Of supervisors as hosts, this affair
taking place in the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17

ton ceremonies. ....-.
Special guests OF the evening was
Mrs Ettta Thmston of Bethlehem
Shrine No. 4, San Diego. Mrs.
Thurston has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Kuhn.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the group adjourned to the BAN
quet hall where a birthday party
for Mrs. Martin took place, appro-
pirate toasts being made in her
honor.
Tables were appointed in the
Thanksgiving theme and at each
place was a favor, a unique tur-
key candle. Mrs. Duane Stafford
was chairman of the committee
assisted by Mr.. Stafford, Bertha
Gillett, Maude Reddish.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
WORD TO GRIPSHOLM

A staff of Red Cross home service
workers will be on hand to assist
repatriates from Japan and the
Philippines when the exchange ship,
Gripsholm, arrives at the Jersey
City pier on Dec. 2.
Mail and kilograms will be de-
livered to repatriateS from the Red
Cross information and message
centers to be set up at the pier.
The staff also will deliver informa-
ton and assist those returning to
get in touch with relatives, friends
and organizations
Mail or kilograms for repatriates
should be addressed: Mr.. John Doe,
Gripsholm Repatriate, co New
York City New York"
FOR PRISONERS
For the American prisoners of
war held in Germany and the Far
East the American Red Cross has
completed another service, that of
sending monthly news letters to
these men, letters which contain
something of interest for these men
whose lives are so bleak and
monotonous and to assure them
that they have not been forgotten
by the people at home.
Entitled THE Red Cross News, "
the letter has to be cleared not only
by the war department and the Of
flee of censorship in this country,
but by the cenSorS and war depart
ment of enemy nations before it
may be distributed in the prison
camps.
The first shipment of 1000 copies
of the September issue went to the
International Red Cross committee
in Geneva, going by ship and from
there was sent for clearance and
distribution in the European prison
camps.
For the Far East, the 1000 copies
went by plane to Brazil, then were
loaded on the exchange ship Grips
holm and from there to a Japanese
ship.
Since the October issue went 10
Eu ope by airplane, via Lisbon, it
may reach the European prison
camps before the September issue
The German government, in per-
mitting distribution of the letter
made the request for q similar let
ter TO be sent to German prisoners
in the United States, this request
having been granted by the U. S.
government.
AS for the letter itself, it con-
tains news from the various states,
1cmic strips, reprint of short
feature column, sports column,
and various other sports stories,
items about people. a short story
and columns on inventions and dis
coveries, cartoons, jokes. Well
trown columnists are represented
in the sports news and the comic
strips are the work of equally we'll
known artists.
The November issue will contain
Il pages, and while, with only 1000
sent to each area, it will not be
possible for each prisoner to have
copy, an adequate number of
copies will be placed in every camp
where American military and civil
ian prisoners are detained so that
each, in time, will have an Oppor-
tunity to read it,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
Invitations for
Weddinq Out

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leighton for
the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Teresa and Robert Anthony
Eyer, the ceremony to take place
Thanksgiving day at 9 a. m. in ST.
Mary's Catholic church.
The bride-elect, after a hazard
Gus trip from Sidney, Australia,
arrived some days ago in Ell Gen.
tro, the two having met in Sidney
on Christmas day, Bob at that
time being in the United States
Navy from which he received a
medical discharge this summer
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
lm3eria, Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combinatitn n with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by tie Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, Fl Centre. Calf.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President
A.. c. Johnston. Vice-President and Ad-
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co, Inc. national representatives.
Rates, Gncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy Sc; carrier paidin- ad-
vance: l month. S1.00; 3 months.
S2.75; months. $5.25; ! year, $1,000.
BY Mail: I month, S1.00; 3 months
$3.50; 6 months, $3.50: ! year. $500.
Outside of California $1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre, Calf. post
office as 2nd class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
Party for Young
Married COUPLES

Young mari led couples of the
First Baptist church are planning
a party for Thursday evening in the
church 10 which they invite all
others interested.
Games, prizes, and refreshments
IRE planned for the evenings ieS-
tiVities which will begin,at O'Clock
The new church pastor, the Rev.
MI. Charles BUrill, Mrs. Burrill
and Miss Mary Miller will be special
guests.
The purpose of the party is Or
ganization of a class of young mar
ried people for the church school.
Miss Miller being the teacher at
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
Special Feature
For Fridays
Dance

Fathers and Mothers night will
be featured at Fridays old time
dance at the Imperial Veterans hall,
$3.50 p M, given under the auspices
of the Rural Recreation council.
Fathers and mothers who attend
accompanied by a son or daughter
who pays admission will be ad-
mitted free.
Cid time dances will alternate
with modern, these dances being
open to all interested with a special
invitation to serVicemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
Section Presents Program for
Ten Thousand Club Thursday

Weakley as its representative by
virtue OF the excellent work she
has done in the section.
Mrs. Weakley has the gift of tell
ing a story with vividness and ap-
peal, has selected a gay, enter
tanning tale for Thursdays pro-
gram-one which will afford amuse-
ment for her audience.
Various committees from the
section are working on refresh
ments and decorations to make
the meeting from every standpoint
pleasant one for their guests.
Section members, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. William Burke, Jr.,
chairman, will be hostesses at the
tea hour which will take place
after the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
!! font [ | !
/ { | !,

es. SHOES
Stamp No. Is, good indefinitely
for one pair ratiOned shoes.
Stamp Mo. l (airplane) Ration
Book 3, good indefinitely for one
pair of shoes.
GASOLINE ,
A Cook coupon 81 good through
Nov. 2i. .-..
SUGAR
Stamp Ne. 30 in Book 4 good for
five pounds through Jan. Is.
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps X, Y, Y, Book 2
valid through Nov. 20.
Ration Book 4, green stamps A, 3,
c, good through Dec. 20.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Book 3, Brown stamps, G, II, ],
and X, good through Dec. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
HoI+vilIe Club
Dance Popular

HOLTVILLE, Nov. IT Holtville
Junior Women's club sponsored 4
highly successful sports dance Sat-
urday night in the Swiss club, men,
bers enjoying dancing to the music
of an excellent orchestra.
For December, the club has a
number of events scheduled in
Guiding the regular meeting on Dec.
7, Christmas tea on Dec. l6, and
a formal dance, set tentatively for
Dec. II. =....=
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17

Always one Of the hiehlights Of
the year, the program sponsored by
the Twice Told Tales section of
the Ten Thousand club is being
anticipated by club members.
That program will be presented
on Thursday of this week. the Sec
ton having chosen Mrs. Guy A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17

The boys in the publicity depart
ment at MGM howled that they
were doCble-crossed. AS a matter
of fact, they were.
Things like that happened so sell
dom in Hollywood. But Miss
CheeSecake knew what she wanted.
1t happened SO suddenly. too. In
fact, the publicity department got
caught with its negatives down.
One day Frances Rafferty-all the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
FARM CENTER TO
MEET THURSDAY

The Rose Mesquite farm center
will elect officers at Rose school at
7:30 p. m. Thursday. County Farm
Advisor Frank Beyschlag will dis
cuss the topic, Farmers Income
Tax on the Pay-As-You-Go Plan"
A movie and an old fashioned
dance will complete the program
for the evening, Director Ira Aten
said Wednesday,. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
Christian Science
Lecture Friday

A free Christian Science lecture
will be given by Will B. Davis, C. S.,
Chicago, Illinois, member of the
Board of Lectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Mass, at p.
m. Friday night in the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Brawley, 268
Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
SUIT is FILED

SUIT is FILED
Louis G.. Brown Monday Sred
Hehry Salot for custody of their
child which she alleged he took
from her without her permission
She said they lived together as
man and wife and later separated
She said she took the child but
later he took the child away and
refuses to let her have it's custody.
They both married again and now
she wants the child.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
WASP DEGREE

hIlOllB lIlc VI "hoi ~
(WomenS Airforce Service Pilots
who received their aerial degrees
recently is Anne c. Dessert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dessert
of Ell Centro.
On Nov l3, this group received
their degrees in anniversary day
ceremonies on the flight line at
Avenger field Sweetwater, Texas.
The graduation of Glass WI
marked the first anniversary of the
women's pilot training program.
Just a year ago Jacqueline Coch-
ran, blonde aviation speed queen,
supervised the opening of the first
WASP classes at Houston, Texas.
Early this year the school was
moved to Avenger field, trainees
flying their own planes cross-coun-
try from Houston, Texas.
These girls have completed what
is probably the most rigid training
ever offered to women. In addi-
ton to their flight and physical
training, they have studied many
hours in ground school, practiced
blind flying and navigation in the
land-bound Link trainer and
mastered the sciences of radio code
and other methods of air-ground
communications.
Upon completion of Avenger
training WASPs are assigned to
ferrying duties or other non-com-
blatant jobs with the Air Forces, re-
lieving highly-trained Air corps
personnel for combat duty.
Miss Dessert attended st. JoSeph's
convent, Toronto. Ont, where she
was a member of Beta Sigma Phi.
She served as secretary for the
Dessert Seed Co. before entering the
WASPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17

From Bloomingdale's, Ne1U York;
DASED on the Army-Navy duff
- fe tag is this new set of three
Matched bags that will hold ev-
wything two people need for a
Mo-week vacation. They are ideal
$ a gift to travelling service men
" women, as all three can be car
led in one hand, affording easy
handling in crowded trains. OF
lightweight, water-repellent cam
yaS, they come in five different
;olor combinations and are lined
n cav plaid.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
BY CAPT. TED w. LAWSON
Edited by BOB CONSIDINE

and dropping his bombs on 4 Jap submarine
The weather closed in right after that and Brick
his bombs gone headed back for land. wild to get
sub, of course So dropped lower lower under
weather thinned the mixture and decided stay
there Just as long could Whtty had the idea
The weather reports were slow coming through that
day There radio silence except for code transmits
SION That was slow and bad news. McChord closed
solid. So Tacoma, Everett and Portland Seattle
was closing fast Holsrom the last plane in there
Whtty and stayed out there. There wasn't much else
we could do and there always chance we'd spot
thing But gasoline, to find the Toxic trip
hasn't got a heart
Evening star., 1943-06-30
I~eA t34

II you desire q free copy Of the
Illustrated leafet Stamps and Stamp
Collecting" send q self-addreSsed enve-
lope bearing a Scent stamp to Uncle
Ray in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Poy for Hoasino TIPS

The housing shortage in Brisbane,
Australia. is so acute that people
are offering up to $50 for informa-
tion enabling them to get a house.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. lap, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Datt three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william G. Sloan, 2e oxford. Pa. and
ETsncS Elean9r r Tdorstenoerser' 23' 6oo1 Piney
william collins, ,r, %. Norfolk, Va. and
Rchard a. Fort IKE RevsTe s Mass
and Evelyn Smelser. 81. Takoma Park,
Russell Walker, % crisneld. Md, and
william schoheid g3: 144I Harvard st,
it and Sarah Wines. 49, 1908 North Cap
Peter serravite, %; Fort .Belvoir. Va. and
Agnes Linton, "a. lily New York ave.
Nathan MAinskon, So suitland, Md, and
ssae Mary gohnston 4 hass 4e oraRSt 4sis aand
suRnf5 S'dsh 6Ss rst sS f321 If f S 'sa s
Walter ans MsGosksy "a 1s5 18th St n
Dominic T Tsrmin!, mini g. q; 1895 Fsstrmsnt st st: st:
Richard Gable, 81 1444 Newton st; NV.
dexter 20 Ss both a Of sa s Jefferson t some St. rom
amsd and eone smh e 5s bshopve hob i & S T.
Victor Parker. 35. Williamsburg. Va. and
CANA Martha H5ss1 Ro5roh LaRjsr 1
Aene PeaTl Porter. -. 144S Ss Harvard
Ann5 lssqs Mq!pf r. aldm5rs Al Tat Okla Tsnn and
Harrison knapp. 2s, ,3OOs .45th St NV,
and Martha Haislip, "a. 1872 37th
ward s{abia; 20, 111s Staples st. ne, and
Jass g pssn ssake&E e. s ssheSe Ss N st c and
,osJaS Jssn9s S,oHs Hayes 90 i4S iIth s: ne
and Eleanor Kane. 21. 54O3 18th st.
John Thomgson: .e. cslarksblurs. W, Va,
Braee Villains VIII e. LonoEe on 'a1son HrE AND vr
MyE4oh Ena hreShes MssTes e sons .s Mss and
Gary yr. Esnssr: ss,s. q. ss Seattle; L Wash and
MaSits Wif,5i Jackson 5Ss zth s: s,
VIVIAN Lucas so6 ssna st. Utah
w, yIrsinia Gordon, ss' Ss1s PIX St. ne ne
Marsaret Mckinley, s. Ssesss i5cs sth st. INV. aVa
rsv Fits. !:'a:s sna At dss:1s As:,se BOYD a. both
Alphenss a sn Z Ffs.insSt g. eh14sasphia. ssl
Rg5 & aS.E.I a I'D h@s 8sss Rs.sa ne
Robert 81 s MOORE sf s.. 4s aad D0ilie M. Holmes,
vincent Lee, Hit: 90. and Helen Pauline
Henry Conway. .3s. and Molly McKnisht,
SO. both Of Washington.
John William Morris. 20, Burke. and Mar
ga ggaret Goolsby 22 suA uAlexandria i;;,r.,. ..d
Frederick Mccormick. 90. and AdeIine
Clemens. Fl. both Of Long Island. N T.
Issued At Fairfax.
Philip Boyd. Glaze %. Winchester. Va,
and Dorothy Nicholas Harrison %. Belle
Robert Samuel stoebe, 20, Fort Belvoir,
and Grace Eva Reilly, 90, Medora. N
Allen Richard Jackson. ~: and Lille
jackson. 23, both of Merrlfeld.
n: j.; and Barbara Frome. "a, Falls
Paul Michael La Pota. 27. Chicago. and
MarsaIet Ann Ward. %: Niles, Mich;
and Selma Sylvia Ankers. 10. route g.
Eugene BENJAMIN Kenyon, 21. oakton. and
Ruth Ellen De Jarnette. 19. route 2,
CHARLES Theodore McGayin. 81. Arlington.
and Olive Virginia Millard 20, Vienna
Louis Mackal. jr. SO; and Julia Matheson
and william Hsnls OF W.shnstop
and Evelyn Mae Nickens, 33. West Falls
Russell b. Cody, 40, and Elsie Lorraine
HeT6ert esPeF Luther S P0'e Gheeks ao
and Lena Copha Hutchinson. 81. Belle
Haven.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

true mahogany, out 1t Is one Of
several kinds of wood loosely classed
with mahogany. The Philippine
Islands supply an excellent reddish
wood known as philippine mahog-
any," Africa and Australia also
have so-called mahogany"
The true mahogany tree is ma
tive of the New World. When Sir
Walter Raleigh visited the West
Indies In 1895, one of his sailing
vessels was found to be In need Of
repair. A carpenter cut a mahog-
any tree on the island of Trinidad
and used the hard wood in fixing
the vessel.
Close to a century later a British
sea captain named Gibbons needed
ballast for ship which he was
sailing back from the West Indies.
He chose as ballast a number Of
mahogany logs.
The captains brother, DR.. william
Gibbons, saw the logs after the
vessel returned to England
will you let me use these log,
to cut lumber for the new house
am going to build?' asked DR..
Gibbons.
Certainly" replied the captain.
DR.. Gibbons turned the logs over
to carpenters, but soon they came
to him and said: I'VE can't make
lumber out of those logs! The wood
is too hard!"
The logs would have gone to waste
If 1t had not been for cabinetmaker
named Wollaston. This man agreed
to make some furniture for the
doctor from the hard wood.
1t was slow and painful work,
but at last Wollaston produced a
box to hold candles, also a bureau.
People who saw the furniture were
pleased by the beautiful grain. The
cabinetmaker was allowed to use the
rest of the logs to make furniture for
other customers.
The worlds present supply of true
mahogany comes largely from Cuba,
Venezuela, Mexico and Central
America. Some of the finest wood
has come from tall trees cut in
Honduras. Mahogany trees some
times reach height of from 80 to
| 100 feet
Evening star., 1943-06-30

With the exception Of Hungary and
Russia, this grass, for the drier
farming regions, seems to have a
: limited success. Its most extensive
| culture is in the Dakotas, Montana
and Western Canada.
This grass is best suited to the
regions OF light rainfall and moder-
| ate or low summer temperatures
The best growth is obtained in
either clay or clay loans, though
fine stands also have been made in
sandy soils.
The roots penetrate to a depth
Of S to feet. No other cultivated
perennial grass. with the exception
Of crested wheatgrass, withstands
drought conditions so we'll as the
bromegrass. Even severe winters do
not discourage it. The deep root
system is. of course, the answer.
Because it Is so palatable, bronze
grass is excellent for pasturage
But it can be used in this way only
for a limited number of animals.
Used as hay. it goes farther.
Like all grasses. bromegrass pro-
duces slender threadlike roots.
Long after the grass has served its
purpose, the roots are continuing
to enrich the soil.
Bromegrass is a handsome plant,
growing to height of several feet.
The long, slender, rich green leaves
are attached at the nodes, as in
all grasses. The flower consists of
pistil with the seedbox at the base
and two feathery stigmas. Sur
rounding the pistil are three sta
mems, each having a slender stalk
or fllament. The terminal enther
bears the pollen. The spikelet of
all grasses is based on the same
pattern. There are about $4,000
seeds to the pound An acre will
yield from $50 to 600 pounds of seed.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
oNOME0lIAEo
(Bronus t7termis. J

When the first settlers came to
our eastern shores they found an
abundance of natural grasses.
These were destroyed by clearance
for agricultural purposes. Various
kinds Of cultivated and grassland
crops were substituted. This SUBJ
stitution gradually travelled west
ward until, finally, all crops replaced
the natural vegetation which had
been for hundreds of thousands of
years perfecting its type for each
locality.
Today, We have approximately
1,100 species of grasses, both native
and introduced, distributed over
the United States. But 100 of these
grasses are of economic Importance
to agriculture. The predomlnating
grasses adapted to arid and semi
arid areas are native to the United
States. The introduced species are
superior to the native grasses in
the humid regions.
Bromegrass belongs to the grasses
Of secondary Importance. It is
native Of Central Europe to China,
and was introduced to the United
States as a pasture grass in 1884.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Thirty Seconds Over Tokio-No. 3

Soon was kissing Ellen goodbye Wev
When reached March Field. after hearing the
OF Pearl Harbor planes had already been dispersed
for safety reported and told to leave for
Pendleton, Greg. the next day.
That next morning Ellen and sat in our car, turned
the radio and listened to the President All
other fellows and their wives sitting in their cars
listening. We didn't much during the declaration Of
war. And short time after the President finished
kissing Ellen good-by. The squadron reached Pendeon
that night and went to work Immediately.
In the middle of December of ordered
back to McChord for submarine patrol work That
going to be stationed close enough to Tacoma
copyright, by
Evening star., 1943-06-30

Under d. c. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
t3-cen), Self-addressed envelope is
enclosed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of
Contract Bridge, send with your request
10 the Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star, a stamped (3-cent). self addressed
large size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge