davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
Red Cross GROUP
Makes Disaster
Emergency Plans

Members of the Red Cross disas-
ter preparedness committee met
Tuesday night at chapter hcadquar-
ters for the annual meeting to make
plans in case CT any disaster, such
as earthquake. flood or fire.
This program, which is one Of the
charter responsibilities of the Red
Cross, is carried on in peacctime as
well as war and is always ready for
any emergency.
The meeting was presided over by
Robert Hatton. chairman, who is
assisted by Corn Reed, vice-chair-
man.
Other members cf the committee
are Earl E. Anderson, purchase and
supply; Mrs. Charles Bartholomew
registration; Roy Breedlove, food :;
Everett Shaw and Mrs. Norman
Deaton, clothing; C. II. H. Small,
shelter chail man; Mrs. Lura Tyler,
Mrs. Kate Tipps, Adds Barnett,
Mckinley school shelter; G.. A.
Weakley, Lewis Griffith, J. D.
PAYNE, Joe F.. Whitehead, Ray Hen
ry, Mrs. Don Paulus, Central high
school shelter; w. A. Payne, Earl
Willis and Mrs Ha2el G. Graham,
Douglas high school shelter.
Mrs. Lillian Fleming, motor corps;
Mrs. John Rice, nurses aid; Mrs.
Lee Landerman, canteen: Clyde Lee,
survey; Ronnie VCyles, police; R. @.
Bennett, fire department; DR.. c. S.
Brooks, medical aid: Mrs Eva Pay
son, nursing, P. c. Thacker, trans
portation; Malcolm Macurda, COM
municatiOES.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
Men Overseas
Send Unusual
Presents Home
Nv RUTH MILLETT

At last women ought to be able
to understand the look that comes
on mans face when he opens
package containing a Christmas
necktie"-the kind hastily picked
out by a woman hurrying to an i'm
portant appointment with her hair
dresser.
Because women are getting that
same incredulous look on their
faces these days when they open
packages from their men overseas.
A grass skirt for the baby. A box
of sweaters for the wife who never
was and never will be a sweater girl.
A solid silver candle snuffer. A
good-sized model CT a native boat
for a child whose mother is living
in a small apartment with no place
TO put anything. A box of native
iewelry for the woman who wears
simple black" coGtumeS. Heady per-
fllme with a seductive name Tor
the woman Wkc has been living
alone and trying to like it for two
or three years.
LEFT ON THEIR OWN
No wonder the women look
startled-when they see what their
men folks. left entirely cn their
own. consider appropriate gifts.
The ONLY reason the women aren
used to gifts bought with such care
free masculine abandon is thai
VIXEN their men are at home thell
women see to it that they happer
to know just what to buy the llt'i'
woman.
Either. VIXEN an anniversary, birth
day. or Christmas approaches, tht
woman gently steers the man 'sev'
eral times if he is absent-minded
bv store window saying, ISM
that lovely? And wouldn't it be JuS'
right for my new suit Or SIC
MANAGES even better if her huebano
is the kind who turns the buying OF
his wfie's gift over to her bes'
friend Then it's simple, as the beS'
friend invariably gets in touch witt
the wife and says, What Go you
want for Christmas? I'm going tc
buy YOUR gift and you might as well
have lust what you want
50 no wonder the women are sur
Drisod at tho strange things men
select as gifts when they arc @tricliy
on their own.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26

Large baskets OF white chrySan-
themums were placed at either side
of the altar and other greenery dec
Grating the rest of the church.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Cy
Reed sang Because then joining
with Mrs. Carlton C. Buck to sing
Il Love You Truly" Mrs. Buck also
sang "Oh, Premise Me" They were
accompanied by Mrs. Murl Elliott,
who also L.ayed the wedding
: marches
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white marquisette over satin, with
long sleeves and a ruffle edging the
V-neck. Her fingertip veil of lace
! trimmed net was fastened by q halo
of orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations and
! yellow roses, with a single strand
only ornament.
| Mrs. Donald Smyser was matron
| of honor, wearing pink dress with
top and bodice of taffeta, fashioned
into a full net skirt at hipline. She
carried bodquLo of ortnid crySan-
| themum5.
The brides twin brother, Leon,
served Mr. Williams as best man
and ushers were Harry and F.'ce
williams, brothers of the groom, and
Donald Smyscr
Mrs. BcrnshouSc, mother of the
bride. wore black afternoon dress
with black accessories and a corsage
Of taliSman roses.
Following the ceremony reccp-
ion was Eeld in the social hall CT
the church, which was decorated
with crysanthemums in fall shades.
A large bowl of pastel roSebuds was
placed behind the refreshment ta-
BILE where the punch bowl was pre-
sided over by the brides two nieccs,
Mary 10 and Jackie Warren of
Brawley.
Tic bride and groom cut the
TERED wedding cake. which was
topped by a miniature bride and
groom.
Assisting Mrs. BernshouSe at the
reception were her daughter, Mrs.
Everett Warren, and McsdamcS
Mace Williams, Harry Williams,
Robert Burke and Evelyn Maring.
Mrs. Jack Jones had charge of the
guest book.
For her going away outfit Mrs.
Williams wore a suit of turquoise
blue and matching accessories. The
couple left for a honeymoon at All
undiSclos'd place and on their re-
turn will make their home at 27l5
Chaffe street, Lincoln Acres, San
Diego, where the groom is employed
at a defense plant.
The young couple are we'll known
in Ell Centro and Holtville, both
having attended school in Holtville
and being members of well-knoWn
families. Mrs. williams, with her
parents, moved to Ell Centro about
year ago. Until her marriage the
bride was employed at the county
welfare office.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
THE Pf.sST-PRESS

Established 1"'.
Published Sundays as combined issue
of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post, by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 6..5 State St, Ell
Ccntro, California
Paul JcnkinS. Publisher
and President.
Member United Pf .SS, CaiiIOrnia NcwS-
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates. in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: month, Sl.00; 3 months,
S2.75; 6 months, S5.25 ! year, $1,000.
BY Mail: | month, 81 90; 3 months,
$3.50; months, $3.50; | year, $500.
Outside of California S1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Ccntro. Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
Methodist Choir
Has Dinner Party

Members and their families of the
Methodist senior choir attended a
bean and salad supper at the
church social hall Friday night for
their first party of the fall
Wrs. Wesley He'll, social chair
man, had charge of the affair, as
sisted by Ray jerks, president of
the choir.
After dinner, the chCir divided
into groups to play games A Sum-
day afternoon party on the desert
was planned as the next social func-
ton, to take place the first part of
next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
Room Tea Held
For Mothers

Mothers of Mrs. Margaret Re-
shoft's first grade class at Harding
school attended a tea given Tuesday
afternoon in the school room by
Mrs. G.. C. Bowers and her assistant,
Mrs. S. w. Turner
The children sang songs and
showed their mothers samples of
their schoolwork, after which tea
was served.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
Mother Tea Set
For Sunday by
Camp Fire Girls

A mother-daughter tea will be
given by Camp Fire girls Sunday
afternoon from 3 TO in the Bap-
ti5t church, according to Mrs Leo
Magee, executive secretary
All girls who bring their mothers
will get special honors and large
crowd is expected. During the after
noon a musical program will be
presented by the girls.
Refreshments will be served bv
Mrs. w. K. Vclner and Mrs. Basil
Berthiaume, guardians of one of the
groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
Gospel Church
Plans Special
Music Sunday

Special vocal and piano music
will be a feature of the Sunday
services at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
at the Four Square Gospel church,
Rev w. r. Allen has announced.
The musicians. who are friends
made by Rev. Allen when he was
pastor in Dover, Ohio, and Erie,
Pennsylvania, are now students at
the church's college in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
= BY ALICIA HART =
NFa Staff Writer

hips slmskre fashions the
Sraghten that takes walking while sit
with and both glued the floor.
this position walk forward right
left leg alternately
Tonight and
whose taking Whppe hips
when travelled
walk backward repeat the exercise
foloWup to this of jackkne
which stand eecholding to chair need oand sink
holding
ramrod Go up and Gown until muscles yell for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
Business Women
To Honor New
Club Members

New members of the Business and
Professional Womens Club will be
honored at the meeting at 7:45
O'Clock Monday night at the home of
Miss Evelyn Allen. 1913 Olive ave-
nue.. Tie BraWley club will also be
guests at the meeting, when new
members will officially be taken into
the club.
Speaker for the evening will be
Captain Rockefeller of the FL Cen
iro marine base. who will talk on
women in the marines.
Refreshments will kc served at the
close Of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
WOLEHA GROUP

The Wolcha Camp Fire group had
its regular meeting Friday after
noon. They io-ued Christmas seals
and worked on handicraft,
Those present were Ann Griffin,
Dona Barker, Frcdis Smith, Anita
Shenas. Virginia Pinkney and Mrs.
Fred Smith.
VIRGINIA PINKNEY, Scribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
Twice Told Ta!es
To Ne ct Monday
At Davis Home

Twice Told Tales section Of the
Ten Thousand Club will meet at 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Earle CT. Davis.
Storytellcr will be Mrs. Robert w.
Ware. who has planned an interest
ing program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Sunday will be Thanksgiving Day
in the w. E. Whitacre home on San
dalWood with the holiday being
combined with a celebration of three
birthdays in the family, those of
Mrs. Whitacre, Dee Percival and
Robert Wylie.
Those present will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Dee Perciyal and children Bev-
erly and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wylie and sons Walter and Whit,
Mr.. and MS. Bill Schofield and
daughter Rande, and the hosts.
The George Damron home was the
scene of a family reunion Thursday
with three of their daughters down
from the coast, including DR.. and
Mrs. William G.. Woodman and sen
Billy of North Hollywood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Carter and son Jimmy
of Van Nuys. and Mrs Joe Drummer
of Hollywood. Their other daughter.
Mrs. Cecil Gillctt and sen Lucky are
with Lieutenant Gillett in ogden.
Utah.
-Four generations gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Tgammell in Imperial Thursday for
the holiday. They included Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dan Grumbos. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. lehman. the hosts and their
sons. Dan and Douglas.
Also present were Mrs. Ella Jef-
fries of Santa Monica, California,
Corporal Wallace TrammeH ana
daughter Caroline, Miss Lcra Leh-
mann and Mr. and Mrs. l.. camp
bell and children, Bernice, Helen
Junior and Betty.
Guests at the Joy Morgan home
on Orange street for thanksgiving
we're Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf and
son Clifford of he McCabe district
Mrs. Minnie Shuts and sons Taloeft
| and Chester, Leonard and Shlrley
Wilson and the Morgans scn'
Jimmy.
Mrs Walter Lockwood and her
l9-months-old baby are visiting her
parents, MI. and Mrs. P. H. Brown
for the holidays. Mrs. Lockwood
who is the former NADIA Brown, and
MI. lockwood live in Van Nuys.
Visiting Dick Davis, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. O. l.. Davis, are Captains
Jack Thill and John Schrader ano
Pfc. John Alviz, all schoolmateS oil
Dicks at the army and navy acad-
emy at CARLSBAD.
Renewing old acquaintanceS II
the valley last week end was Miss
Addie Turbett of Laguna Beach
who was a guest of Mrs. Ethel Mar
shall and her family.
Mrs. Katie Pickering and hei
Young daughter of Yuma are house
guests of Mrs Robert Schwob fol
few days while Mr.. Schwob Is
away on business. Mrs. Pickering
will be remembered by many wht
have met her before.
Thanks giving Day guests at TIT
, home Of Mr. and Mrs. George VOL
on Seventh street were Mrs. Matti
. Wolf with Roy and Grace Wolf, an
MI. and Mrs. John Wolf and SCI
Clifford
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
Law Section
To Meet Monday

Parliamentary law section of the
Ten Thousand Club win meet at
7:45 Monday night at TIE home of
Mrs. P. M. Mercer 1s4 Hamilton
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
EAGLES DANCE OPEN
TO MEMBERS, GUESTS

The Thanksgiving dance planned
by the Eagles for Saturday at 9
O'Clock in the Eagles hall is not
open to the public, but is for mem-
berS and guests only.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
OBITUARY OF AP.A,S DREAM
ERSkINE JOHNSON

Dear old Ned harrington" is
dead. But j. M. Waldeck," much to
the relief of the Hollywood press
agents, lives OH. Some body will write
j. M" into his grave, too, some
day. He leads a dangerous life.
For years you have been reading
in the Hollywood movie columns
mot this one, thank YOU and in the
fan magazines about the exploits of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
Lorraine Bernshouse Wed
To Mercer Williams Fridav

AT an impressive candeght ceremony in the First Christian church
Hovle Miss Lorraine BenShouSe, daughter
Bernsouse Ell Cno Friday night the bride CT
Williams of Diego, H. Williams of Holtvilc.
Leroy Howard office6 at the assisted by
{. Buck
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-18
Methodist Youth
Meeting Deferred

Inc meeting ut the Vance Franklin
Suo-d!Sir!ct union oi the Mcihudi.t
r""'h Fellowship. which had been
announced tor April - al G.llDur.
Methodist church. has been pusrpun-
ca until Friday night uI nest wcr,
Hl"F - because of conflicting e.
e'scmcntS there. II WAS announced
to-day.
At The May ! meeting a picnic is
10 he arranged tor 80 y. IN. on Inc
'h'"ch grounds. and the myct.n. DO
per VII! begin al $50 O'Clock. Every
one is asked 10 bring along ms OF
hcf own supper. Leaders have ,iypr !
,','t representatives Uc sent from all
N'tl"'iSi churches il tins svc..J,.
and III the district.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-18

f. IT, MAJORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Prisoner Beats
Five Policemen

In a wild battle in the ninth
floor mems cell block al police
headquarters Saturday. five husky
Policemen we're badly battered and
bruised before they finally sub
dued Clarence Howard. "a a SIX
foot l95-pound Negro held IN the
theft Of a quantity Of tires.
Two policemen were attempting
10 make Howard pose for A picture
when nc objected and started
swinging at them. they reported.
Three other officers came into the
fray when they saw Howard was
more than holding his own and for
several minutes ne continued Ia
hold II
Finally by sheer force of weight
and numbers, the policemen sub
dued Howard and he was placed
IN the psychopathic ward at Re
CelNng TOSp!tal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
2New Registering
Places to Open
3 Months Residence
in State Required

With Detroit's voting regi>tra-
ton already Al an all-ume high
and registrars working overtime
10 accommodate those seeking 10
qualify a. voters. two more reg
IStratIOn ccnterS Will be opened
Monday in addition to the 81 in
operation.
Residence prior 10 election day
for six months in Michigan and
for 20 days in Detroit il the
only requirement for register
ing. Any one who has neither
voted nor registered since Jan.
]. 1879, must re-rrgiSter.
The new peak Of registration
NaS- EeaGAed- EE.aass- ~ Aef4-s-+t,i-s-
Of 72S.S9O DetroitcrS had en-
rolled The record mounted
steadily Saturday with lines al
many OF the registration centerS
and an all-day crowd in the cleo
ton commission Office at City
Hall.
All Offices viii be open until s
p. m Monday T ue sday and
Wednesday Everyone IN line Al
s p. m Wednesday, closing hour
for registration for the '>ovcm-
Der I election. Viii be registered
supervisor OF election Louis
Urban said
The neW registration CcntorS
Will he IN the Russell school Al
Eliot and Russell and the Duff
field school Al Clinton and Chene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
# $ a Crusade,
Kelly Declares

Gov. Kelly ended his week Of
campaigning in Detroit Saturday
with the declaration that the
presidential race has ceased 10
be a mere political campaign.
1T is rapidly assuming the
proportions of a crusade cru
SADIE for the restoration Of the
government to the people" he
said. 1T is crusade To head
Oft an evil influence that Is
challenging the best of our cit
iZenship IN stop it,"
The governor said he is con-
WINGED OF a statewide swing tc
Gov. Dewey and said one of the
most encouraging factors is 1.-THE
oft-repeated offers OF former
Democrats to get in and pitch
for the Dewey-Bricker ticket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Blot Dewey
COP Signs Are Smeared
in Aem+ramck

Joseph I WiSnicvSki Ham
tramck police commissioner and
chairman of tho Wayne County
Democratic committee. Saturday
promised Charles Maly Rcpubl-
can chairman Of the First Con-
CroSSlonal District that he would
attempt 10 stop SmearIng OF
Dewey signs IN HamiramCk.
Maly. a candidate for state SEN
ator, complained 10 WiSnlewski
that some one threw a can of red
paint Al the Dewey sign AT Ham
tramck Republican headquarters
on Mitchell and Caniff avenues.
"lt is undoubtedly the work
Of the more radical element Of
the so-called Democratic party"
said MalV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Helen Rosman'
Is Explained
Maid Took Name
Of Former Employer

Where Eleanor Smith. confessed
kidnaper Of 4-month-old Bobby
King rot the alias Helen RoSman
and Why She. a NeGreSs should
observe Jewish holiday were
brought 70 light SAlurdaA-hAA-an
erStwhile employer. clearing two
more battling circumstances OF
the strange case.
Mrs. Sidney BOSNIAN Of AGO
Sturtevant for whom the con-
fesSed abductor had worked as
late as Sept u and II SAID u
was her son Richard - who
recognized her former houSemald
by A Detroit Times picture
I'VE had known Eleanor for a
year" Mrs BOSNIAN explained
"She worked for III for three
months at that time Previously.
We had maid In our home
named Helen and frequently |
would mistakenly call Eleanor
by that name.
"Our family is Of Hungarian
Jewish descent and We wanted
Eleanor 10 work for III over the
Jewish holiday Sept. 26. That's
where she esta iSh d her
adopted nationality and planned
20 observe the event, herself.
"She told III at the time that
she could not come TO WORK.
that ID was too far away for
her to travel.
II talked 10 Eleanor aLain
last Saturday and on Monday
and she seemed 80 nervous and
upset that she almost choked
when she talked. I again asked
her 10 come 10 work for Us but
she said she couldn't"
In her employ. Mrs Rosmar
said. the maid had used her owr
name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
City Spends
268 Millions
But rs All on Paper
for Postwar Works
By CHARLES WEBER

City and county officials are
planning postwar Improvement
projects costing hundreds OF mil
lions of dollars.
But none OF them knows from
whence even small fraction OF
the money is coming.
So far, the city has a capital
improvement program with a total
cost OF S26S.000,000. The city's
present fund 10 construct the
projects is $4,000, 1000, built up
during a three-year period through
budget appropriations.
DOESN'T KNOW
Asked where the city expected
TO obtain additional funds, Mayor
JeffrieS had a ready reply:
81 don't know where we will
find the money"
lie admitted that many Detroit
citizens will never see or will be
we'll up in years by the time a
number of the postwar projects
now classed as essential are finally
completed-or even started.
The county so far has listed
postwar projects 10 cost SILL
$40. 325. OF this a small part is
to be spent for reconstruction. ex-
tensions and repairs and $751;
S44, 900 for new construction.
COUNTY FUNDS LISTED
The county's available or pro-
spective funds before the end of
the next fiscal year are: An
$4,000 appropriation reco m
mended by the board of auditors,
of which $4,000 would 60 for
planning alone. 100000 appro-
priated in the 1894 budget and
like sum recommended by the
auditors in the next budget for
expansion and improvement of
the Wayne County Airport, when
it is turned back by the army air
forces.
The total funds available are
81 $4,000. less than one per cent
Of the overall cost of the pro-
gram. But this does not include
the proposed city-county admins
ltration building, for which voters
at the Nov. z election will be
! asked TO approve a $4,000
bond issue TO finance acquisition
of land and construction.
Asked how the county expected
to obtain additional funds for the
huge program. County Auditors
Friel and Sumeracki were in COM
plete agreement:
I'VE don't know where the
money IL coming from"
They pointed out. however. that
the county's present financial con-
dition permits borrowing and bond
issues up 10 maximum OF S109.
100000. all subject however. to
approval OF the voters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Diplomats Report
HimmIer Deposed

LONDON. Oct. II uNSl-Neu-
trial diplomats arriving IN Sweden
report that restapo chief Heinrich
HEnmler has been depoSed as
commander IN chief Of German
army home forces. a Stockholm
dispatch 70 the London Daily Mir
ror said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Here is what she told me:
81 must have been mad, just
Insane, to do such . thing.
"All I want now ~ 20 be SEN
fenced and ! hope ] die: that |
never live to come out Of
prison. / don't want an attor-
ney.
DESPERATELY LONELY.
81 have been through much
/ have been desperately
lonely.
THAT Saturday night when l
took Bobby was washing
dishes when the Kings were
getting ready TO leave. Bobby
just wouldn't 60 To sleep.
"He raised up his little head
so a. not to miss anything and
he made us laugh.
a girl friends OF mine was
coming 10 spend the evening
with me and Mrs. King said
she'd leave the porch light on
for her.
PRAYED FOR GUIDANCE
"My girl friend said she
couldn't come | was des-
perate, and suddenly took
Bobby In my arms. Then ] put
him back In his buggy and
kneIt down and prayed To God
10 give me guidance, In give me
strength tn Withstand what !
had in my heart. l prayed
there long time.
"Then ] got up. put Bobby in
his pink shawl, turned of the
radio and when I went 10 the
back door ] saw kala. the dog.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
NOW I've seen everything

=
Now I've seen everything.
For there sat four attractive
scrviccmen's wives, calmly puff
ing on big black cigars.
One OF them Mrs. Edna Hagg L
berg, 81, OF SAB Senator, inhaled
deeply and remarked:
"And TO think that ! objected
10 my husband smoking stogies
before he went overseas. I'll he
more broad-minded after this
II wish my husband could see
me now" said Mrs. Eva Stan
ton, %, Of 251S3 Dale. Roseville.
Then perhaps he'd stop asking
me TO send him eigaFetS- :, --
Mrs. Eleanor Mainville. q. OF
1877 Ten Mile road, had the
cigar between her teeth in a death
grip.
We'll, it's better than moth
ing" she said
Her sister Mrs. Evelyn Glenn
ente. p, who lives al the same
address. sighed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Planning Exhibition
AT Main Library

A city planning exhibition will
be featured at the main library,
Woodward and Kirby. Oct. Is
through Nov. Is IN connection
with the library's discussion series
entitled; Detroit Plans Its Flu
ture."
An exhibition on community
planning, prepared by the Detroit
Museum of Modern Art. will also
be shown during the period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
IAN Of a sudden / don't feel

All VI n suuutu uOh iStl
very we'll"
She turned green to prove il,
and hastily deposited her cigar in
an ash tray.
Finally a woman who had been
viewing the scene approached the
girls, friends since childhood.
81 hope you'll forgive the in
corruption" said the stranger.
"but don't you really have any
cigarets ."
"Of course not" was the uni
son reply. I'VE haven't been
able 10 buy any for three days"
Sympathy sh one from the
strangers eyes.
Here" she said, placing
popular brand OF cigarets on
the table.
The four girls have solved the
ciGaret shortage problem.