davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
Scouts Recei we
Honor Awards

Ernie Chavez. Sammy and Carl
Samra received handicraft awards
and Carl one for scholarship and
Richard Mallatt one for reading.
Andy Brown of Troop 70, El
Centre, Rev. Howard Potts in charge
received second class award.
Awards to Troop 73, FL Centre,
Fred Bledsoe in charge, were as
follows: second class to Stanley
Drye, Jerry Stevens, Ray Josey, and
Antonio Hernandez. John Duringer
received a first class award and
Robert Bledsoe a merit badge for
farm layout and building arrange
ment
Awards to Troop IA, Ell Centro
Technical Sergeant George Peter
son in charge were as follows: sec
ond class to Donald Luallin, John
Bolin, Vernon Curry, Bill Lawson
Robert Hisel, Eddie Wong, and John
Estrada. Burke Beeser received a
first class award.
The awards to Troop 76 Ell Centre
George Conner in charge, were
second class. to William DUDE, Jack
Dinsmore, Alan Keltz, David Nuf-
fer, Norman Fleming, John Estes
James Dorman, and Dick Bailey
Quimby Turner, David Nuffer and
Jack Dinsmore received merit
badges for reading and George
Kennerson one for poultry keep
ing.
Awards to Troop IS, Imperial
Hans Larsen in charge included
second class badges to Tommy Hat
field and Charles Eng-e.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS FOR THE
PURCHASE OF TAX DECIDED
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that bids
for the purchase from the City of
Ell Centro of the tax decided prop
erty hereinafter described will be
received at the office of the City
Clerk of the City of Ell Centre at
the City Hall in said City up to
and until 500 o'clock pm. of the
10th day of February, l945 and
said bids will be opened and con-
sidered by the City Council of the
City of Ell Centre at the next sue
ceeoing meeting, or at such subSe-
quent meeting to which such con-
sideration may be continued. The
City reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Said property is described as fol-
lows:
Lot /, Block SO, First Addition.
Lot 2, Block %, First Addition.
Lots 81, 80, Block 30, Townsite.
Lot %, Block Sc, Second Addi-
ton.
Lots and 5, Block II, Town.
site.
IRWIN MAUPIN.
City Clerk of the City of
Ell iCentro.
DATED: February 9, 1945.
mo. 29) (F9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
VIA Conserves
Fats for Soap
In New Orders

WASHINGTON, Teb. 9. (UP) =
The war food administration in an
effort to conserve fat supplies had
reduced the amount of fats and oils
manufacturers may use in making
civilian soap, VIA spokesman
said Friday.
Officials emphasized, however,
that there will be no soap shortage
if civilians do not start buying
runs.
The amount of fat manufactur-
ers may use in making soap for
civilians was cut from 80 per cent
to 85 per cent of the amount used
in pre-war base period for bar and
package soap and from ITO to go
per cent for bulk soap. Bulk soap
is packed in containers Of 25 pounds
or more, mainly for industrial use
Manufacturers have not been using
their full ALLEGATION of fat for this
kind of soap, and VIA said the
cut will only slightly reduce pro-
duction.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
RESULT OF OUR
ENTHUSIASM
(Santa Monica Outlook


The overenthusiasm on air warfare in
the early years of the war and since, re-
suited in the enlistment and air training
of thousands of young men for whom, 1t
now is found, no real need exists.
This is emphasized by the recent Army
announcement that $4,000 enlisted men
have been transferred from the Army
air forces and $4,000 from the Army ser
vice forces to the Army ground forces.
In this way, $4,000 men are added to the
infantry or artillery and the number in
the air forces correspondingly reduced
We have reached the point where the
war has become primarily contest OF
ground forces. The enthusiasm of thous-
ands of young men for flying led to an
overenlistment of men in that branch OF
the service Naturally, these men are
disappointed, but they undoubtedly will
accept the transfer with courage and fid-
elity even though they may be secretly
reluctant to do So
1t is unfortunate that our Army COM
mand was possessed of eXtravagant ideas
about the victory-winning power of air
warfare when the early plans were made.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
Editorials and Comment

and industry we'll may use them to ad-
vantage.
No other national emergency or condi-
ton has disrupted this phase of economic
and domestic life, and it has posed
problem without any pattern for settle
ment.
1t may be that this slow but steady vol
untary readjustment will produce the
solution.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
IN IT'S RIGHT TO WRITE

(Christian Science Monitor)
There is no need to urge some girls
to write often to their sweethearts in the
services Plenty whom we know are
faithful about the nightly jotting of
news. Claudette Colbert, no more faith,
full but more prominent than many an
other Army wife, is said to write every
other night to her husband.
But the correspondent to top all other
correspondents, it seems to us, shows up
in Baltimore. She is girl named Helen
Dickerson and her sweetheart is Seaman
Carl w. Svendson of the naval opera
tions base at Key West, Florida. The
other day Seaman Svendson received a
letter from Miss Dickerson that was 1O4
sheets long and measured 70 feet when
the sheets were laid end to end. And the
letter was not just flash in the pam
For, we are told, Miss Dickerson contin-
ued to write a daily fourpage letter to
Seaman Svendson, as usual.
Perhaps the Baltimore girls feat is
beyond the capacities of most women
1t is seldom that any girl has enough
news to tell a man in the armed forces
to warrant 104 pages of writing under
ordinary circumstances. Not many, more
over, are brilliant enough letter writer's
to feel they can hold their correspond
ent's attention for quite as long as that.
But even that may be mistaken view
of things in wartime.
At least Seaman Svendson was certain
of one thing: that for the length of time
it took her to write on 70 feet of white
paper, his girl was thinking exclusively OF
him. And that's good for morale.
Iliteracy is better than literacy if what
is read is degrading; and free communi-
cations will not be help to world peace
if what is communicated is lies, invective,
and propaganda For these reasons we
cannot hope that the millennium will
dawn when every American has college
degree.-Dr Robert Maynard Hutchins,
president u. of Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-09
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

FARLEY, Robert (Sonny Boy l6,
died Wednes<Hy IN Westmorland.
He is survived by his parents and
one sister. Funeral services will
be held at HENS Chapel in El
Centre Sunday at q pm. Burial
will be in Evergreen Cemetery
Hens Mortuary is in charge. 2-10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Annual Bible
Camp Will
Open July 16

The Rev. George NOR, local mis-.
sionary for the American Sunday
school union, is in charge of ar.
rangement for the annual young
peoples Bible conference which viii
be held at the Fort Peck Bible
camp grounds and Kiwanis camp
from July 16 to 90. The first week
ending July %, will be for children
aged 9 to -, the second week for
children aged IA and older.
Young people planning to attend
should file registration cards with
Rev. Moir this week or early next
week, he said. There will be a re-
gistration fee Of So for each camper
coming from a farm home, and
$3.50 for each one coming from a
town or city home. This is because
the conference is planned primarily
for farm young people, but those
from towns and cities will be well
coined, Rev. NOR said.
Each camper is also supposed to
bring his bedding, a cup of sugar,
towels, toothbrush and powder,
dishes and eating utensile, bathing
suit, a camera, if he has n and
can get films, a Bible and "a smile"
Mornings at the camp will be de-
voted to worship services and classes
in Bible studies. The afternoons
will be spent in recreational exer-
cises, games and swimming. An
evangelistic service will be held each
evening in the chapel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05

This is believed to be a preliminary
step that will bring favorable actor
in a few months.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
July, 1920.
The good people of Glasgow ano
vicinity were favored with a visit ano
a five-minute speech from the steps
of the train by the Honorable Will
liam Jennings Bryan. Mr. Bryan
was net at his best, but he said
some very pungent things from the
political point of view. He declared
ne could not support any candidate
for president who is not dry and
stands upon a dry plank. He stressed
as points prohibition and profiteer-
ing. Mr.. Bryan passed through here
on his way TO make speeches in
Great Falls and Butte.
Miss Permelia Clarke of the
Deaconess hospital is leaving to
take up duties as superintendent of
the Asbury hospital in Minneapolis.
E. S. harrington of the First Ma
tional bank of Baylor was a bust
ness caller here.
Everyone is happy and thankful
for the recent showers. Crop pros
poets are unusually good.
Opposition for President Wilson
is seen at the Democratic conven-
ton in San Francisco. Walsh, Reed
and Bryan form a triumvirate ready
to oppose the present form pro-
posed for the League of Nations.
The South Valley Farmers Union
meeting at Nashua reelected Jasper
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
GLENTANA
By Mrs. Ruby Stein

Mrs. Frank l.. Bailey and daugh-
ter Marge st. John, spent several
days this week at Minot, N. D.
where they consulted an eye spe-
cialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. j. O'Brien were
shoppers in Glasgow Wednesday.
Jim McKinnon returned after a
months vacation with relatives near
the Great Lakes and at Ontario,
Canada.
Mrs. Ray Bell and daughter and
Mrs. Frank Pelham went to Vol
Point Thursday to visit relatives.
Joe Bell and his sister brought them
back Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schuster and
family and Miss Anna Schuster
were shoppers in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Stolen and
family we're callers in Glasgow
Monday.
Frank L. Bailey was a business
caller in Glasgow Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Glasgow Breuities

I who is in the navy, expects to bt
there at frequent intervals.
Mrs. Forrest Cole returned Tues
day from Wolf Point where she hac
gone with her son Darrell TO visit
her brother, Milton Siljenberg. OAR
rell will remain at the Siljenberg
farm for the summer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Springer arrived
Sunday morning for a weeks visit
with her sisters, Miss Nora Ebersole
and Mrs. E. l.. White. She is on her
way back to Helena from Manson,
Iowa, where she visited two weeks.
Miss Betty Lindberg has been
spending a vacation visiting at
Bottineau and Fargo, N. D., and
Moorhead, MINI. She expected to
spend the Fourth of July at Clear
Lake, Canada, and to return to
Glasgow Friday.
Lieut.. Frances Lewis of the army
nurse corps returned to Glasgow
this morning to spend a furlough
with her mother, Mrs. Viola Lewis.
She arrived in the United States a
week ago from England, where she
has been stationed.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Valine
and daughters, J~aqueline and Caro-
line of Omaha, Neb., are expected
Saturday to visit her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Widen. Rev.
Valine will preach and sing at the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Mrs. o. C.. Kuehn left Friday
morning for Minot, N. D., having
received word that their daughter,
Miss Frances Vislisel, was to undergo
an operation at st. Joseph's hos
pital there that morning. She re-
Tuesday morning. Miss Wis
Iisel is doing very well.
Mrs. S. j. OStrat of Canton, S.
D., arrived Wednesday morning for
a short visit with her niece, Mrs.
H. Brocksmith. She will leave
his week end, accompanied by Mrs.
Brocksmith's niece. Shari Dee Clay
5on of Sioux Falls, S. D., who has
been visiting here a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Combs re-
Friday from Chicago TO
make their home again on their
south of Glasgow. The past
.hree years they have both been
Employed in the shipyards at Sene-
"a, III. John Tangen has been TAX
care of the farm for them.
Serg. Jasper G. DeDobbeleer, son
# Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper DeDobbe-
eer of Glasgow, has written friends
hat he has been transferred from
'awling. N. Y, to Ashford General
at White Sulphur Springs,
"a, where he is receiving treatment
The hospital was formerly the
amous Greenbrier hotel.
The Rev. and Mrs. Grant S.
hoore were accompanied by Mrs.
E. Peterson on a trip to
Sunday, where Rev. Moore
a memorial service for
ieut. Glenn Davies. They were
uests for dinner at the home of
lr. and Mrs. Harry P. Thompson.
Miss Dorothy Kuehn. daughter of
dr. and Mrs. o. C. Kuehn, returned
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Helen Wall finished a weeks Bible
School north of the Cottonwood.
The Rev. Henry Fast Of Oklahoma
gave his closing sermon Sunday
night. He has been conducting
services at the E. NJ. B. church
for the past two weeks.
John Wall returned Saturday
from Michigan. His son, Raymond,
remained and will attend school
there for eight weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Anderson and
family and Lillian Blatt of Wolf
Point and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wedel
and family we're Sunday guests at
the Otto Kliewer home.
Men of the Bethel church have
been working this week on the
basement for the parsonage.
The annual sangerfest will be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Officers Review
Files Of Of Men

Maj. C. F. Jump and Lieut.. Com
mander j. P. Schulke of Helena
from state headquarters of the sell
ective service system, spent Wed
nesday at the office Of the Local
board here. Major Jump reviewed
the files of AZ registrants because
of liberalized physical standards
that may permit the induction of
some men now classified in that
group. The officers went from Glas-
gov TO Wolf Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
LICENSES
McNeiIl Funeral
Saturday at 2
I'm Malta Chapel

Funeral services for Tom Nc
Neill, So, well known Phillips county
rancher and commercial fisherman.
will be held in the Bell funeral
home in Malta at 2 Saturday after
noon. Burial will be in Saco ceme-
terry. Mr. Mcneil died Tuesday in
Malta from a heart ailment. He
and his brother Peck operated as
partners and did commercial fish
ing ON Bowdoin lake and Nelson
reservoir. Their ranch was at Cree
Crossing. Two sisters in Minnesota
also survive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05

Nh. and Mrs. j. T. Shea returned
Thursday from Helena.
Miss Ruby Forsman left Monday
Tor Los Angeles to visit her aunt
Mrs. A. C. Paulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder G. Foss Of
Rlchland were business callers in
Glasgow Saturday.
Miss Gladys Turpe of Min
neapolis visited her sister, Mrs. j
d. Corrie, last week.
Miss Isobel Young returned Mon
day from a vacation spent in Min
neapoliS and st. Paul.
Mrs. W. S. kirkland and Mr.. and
Mrs. William kirkland Jr. spent the
week end in Great Falls.
Mrs. A. S. Parke is visiting re-
latlves at Park River, N. d. A sister
OF hers who lives there is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Soper of
Larslan were in Glasgow Saturday
for business and visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Hansen and
daughter, Margaret of Richland
were visitors in Glasgow Saturday.
Miss Kay Anklam returned to
CulbertSon Tuesday after visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Play.
Dan O'Connor returned Satur-
day from Oakland, Calf, where he
spent the winter. Mrs. O'Connor re-
turned a month ago.
Miss Gladys Waller, who is en-
ployed at the Johnson Plumbing
shop, is spending a vacation at her
home in Homestead.
Mrs. George Lindgren Jr. and two
children left Thursday for Lewis
town to visit her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Rooney, for a month.
Miss Betty Puchalla arrived Mon
day from Seattle, where she has
been employed in clerical work, and
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Victoria
PuchaIla.
Mrs. e L. Mcpherson and daugh-
ter, Leona, returned Sunday night
from Shelton. Wash, where they
visited relatives. They made a trip
to Canada while there.
Joe Fey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Fey, who entered the army June
10, has written his parents that he
is now at Fort Lewis, Wash, where
he is taking basic training.
Miss Gwen Tollefson of Fargo, N.
D.. visited her cousin, Mrs. Boyd
Hedalen, in Glasgow Monday and
Tuesday. She came from Saco where
she had been visiting other relatives.
Miss Julia Lindberg returned
Monday morning from Poplar, where
she spent a week visiting Miss
Vivian Knudsvig, who had been
visiting her in Glasgow the pre-
vious two weeks.
Mrs. Russell Cunningham and
daughter, Shiela Kay, of Butte. have
arrived in Glasgow to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. G. SiertS. Mr..
Cunningham has returned to active
with the army.
Mrs. Pat Mag, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Watson, has gone
to Jacksonville, Fla, and will stay
there several weeks. Her husband,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Pitching Of Orr
CincheS Games
for Montana Cafe

Hurting by Orr, fireman with a
fast ball, was the major factor in
two softball victories this week for
the Montana Cafe team OF Glas-
gov.
The cafemen defeated Fort Peck
on the project diamond by a score
Of 8 to 2. Orr pitched II %striekouts
and would have had a shutout eX-
cept for fielding errors in the fifth
and sixth.
The Glasgow team won from the
Glasgow Guard Squadron of the air
base, IA to l, Monday night, with
Orr getting 16 s~trikeouts. The
soldiers presented by no means as
weak an aggregation as the score in
dictates and outstanding work in the
field was done by Carol, catcher;
Indoff. third baseman, and Harder,
shortstop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Talk Given by Miss
Holiday at Meet

Miss Iva Holiday, home demon
stration agent, talked on demon
STATIONS and other All work at a
meeting of the Beaverton All club
at the home of Curtis and Patrick
Mcnamara last Wednesday. Patrick
Mcnamara spoke on cultivation of
corn and Stanley Barnard on cult
walton Of sugar beets. The next
meeting is with John Brooke, July
l3.-Dick Smith, reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Leeds Are Honored
by Opheim Friends
By courier CORRESPONDENT

OPHEIM-Bjarne Iced of Red
wood City, Calf, spent the past
week here, joining Mrs. Leeds and
children, who have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Nora Amundson. They
and Mrs. Amundson left Saturday to
visit friends in Fort Peck and Glas-
gov before leaving for California
Monday. The Leeds and Mrs.
Amundson were entertained by local
friends. She also told of her travels
abroad and of her experiences in
Honolulu, especially when Pearl
Harbor was bombed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Nazarene Bible
School, Under Way

Nazarene Bible school is being
conducted in the Nashua Nazarene
church this week by Mrs. w. c. Nc
Kay with an interested group of
children attending, it is reported.
The school will close Friday after
noon. A Bible school program will
be presented during the Sunday
school hour at 2:30 Sunday after
moon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Looking
Back.
TEN A G

ALftnO AOO
Taken from The Courier files for
July, 1885
A speed limit of As miles an hour
has been set on the Fort Peck
highway by Lou Boedecker. state
highway patrol supervisor, who was
here with a flying squadron" of
patrolmen the past week. So far, Is
arrests for traffic violations have
been made between glasgow and
Fort Peck in a campaign to reduce
frequent accidents and violations.
Secretary Leslie Hanson Of the
Chamber Of Commerce is beginning
distribution of $4,000 folders about
Glasgow and Fort Peck dam.
Lloyd Osborn, Glasgow coach, has
accepted a position at Crookston,
MINI.
j. P. Sternhagen, chairman of the
of Commerce committee
for a federal building, announces
that Glasgow has been placed on
the eligible list for such a building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Nashua Girls TO
Collect Rags
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Mrs. H. L. Wiley
Nashua Girl Scout leader, an
nounces that the Girl Scouts will
again collect rags. She asks all resi-
dents to have them ready by July
IA for collection, since only one col
lection will be made. Rural resi-
dents may leave rags at the Farm
ers Unicn market.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
JUNE RAIN is 2.7O

Opheim - Rainfall in June has
been heavy, with 2.70 inches re-
ported here. Two storms in July so
far have brought IA and IL inches.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05

DeDobbeleer president, named 7. E.
Kamrud, vice president, and An
drew Hellstern, secretary-treasurer
Frank Ramsbacher, Herbert Ly-
ems and Robert Moore are Valley
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05

county officers of a boys farm
bureau camp attended by So.
Ward st. Clair has returned after
spending the school year at the State
college.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
WILL p POOL HALL

Opheim - H. A. Knudtson of
Homestead is here to open the
Mint pool hall as soon as supplies
are available.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Is ISSUED

GreatFalls - A marriage license
was issued here to James Albert
Bronson, %, Neihart, and Alice Ann
Deshner. ID, Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
According to
The Courier"
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS

DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mitchell of Glasgow, July 2.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Etchart Of Glasgow, July 2.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Knopp of Glasgow, July 2.
To MI. and Mrs. Victor Thill OF
Glasgow, June %, a daughter.
To MI. and Mrs. Palmer Bergan
of Fort Peck, July 4, a son.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Calvin Reddig, %, Cleveland, o.,
and Martha Toews, rs, Frazer.
Milton H. Lawrence, "a, Mohall,
N. D., and Betty Jean Collins, ID,
Minot, N. D.
Julius Marion and Faye Daniel
son, both of Portland, Ore
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
FRIDAY

gomery and wife. Frances and self.
Nov. 23-Visit Fox Studios. Din
ner with Irene Dunn.
Nov. 25-Coconut Grove dinner in
my honor.
Subsequent entries reveal that
Stewart is amazingly persistent" and
tell of shopping in New York and
finally leaving for England on Dec. ?
with dinner captains table .
Also. Dec. 8 Mrs. Cunningham
Reid is on the boat. Bridge, when
will I learn to play this game?
Other diary jottings mention dis.
tributing prizes and gifts AZ Queen
Charlotte's Hospital and dining at
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
FRIDAY II QUE Ne.s gha% 2
S. S. Ouo.-, n. o1
yo & e~Se"LS
A1.A- SabIa1--- "|dNo

Alter q run OF minor
frauds and punishments Pauline burst
into Mayfair society in 1888. She
set herself up in the grand manner
in London's Grosvenor Hotel and be-
gan to move in the circles Of her
dreams. Her apartment walls were
covered with pictures of celebrities, all
of them autographed" herself.
Her fathers hard-earned money.
and soft touches here and there, en-
abled her to keep up appearances
and her own poise and personality
daZZled all who came to know her
Whenever she made new rake
off she would indolently toss a packet
OF bills on the hotel desk and non
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

chalantly tell the clerk, Look after
this, old chap, and tell me when
I've spent il all
Meanwhile. she invented a hus-
band and said he was DR.. James
Colin-Attwood, a wealthy Harley st.
surgeon She said she married him
on his death-bed and referred to her
self as Mrs. Colin-Attwood or Mrs.
Hough Atwood.
Later she resurrected her dead
husband and announced he had
girl friend, and she was going TO
divorce him. The dream diary bore
her out:
Dec. lO-Law courts. Filed divorce
suit. Jimmy says he will contest
this.
Dec. 29-Jimmy arrives at Hen
ley with his girl friend. Words.
To maintain herself in the style
TO which she had grown accustomed
she invented mythical aunt Of her
mythical husband. She said this aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Whitney Stewart, had left