Vol. XXIII______SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, .MARCH 10, 1944 No. 17 STUDENTS DANCE TONIGHT Men Sponsor First Bradvica Announces Music Students All-College Dance La Cumbre Deadline Tonight the Associated Men Stu­ George Bradvica, editor of La Give Recital dents and Social Committee will Cumbre, has announced that the sponsor the first all-college dance of Members of the Music Department deadline for reservations for pages will present a student recital at 2 the year. This event will be held in the annual is March 17. Picture­ o'clock this afternoon in the music at Rockwood, with dancing between building. Participating will be stu­ taking begins on March 20 and ap­ 9 and 12. dents of Lloyd Browning, Maurice pointments will be made starting The dance is open to all students Faulkner, and Dr. Van A. Christy. March 13 in the Graduate Manager's and their guests; all the men on The program follows: office. Bradvica emphasized the campus are planning to attend. A "Intermezo" opus 118, No. 1-^- Brahms; Virginia London, Pianist. fact that unless enough reservations group of Marines will be on hand "I Heard a Forest Praying"— are mad^ by March 17, there can­ from the Goleta Air Base in order de Rose; "Let All My Life Be Music;" not be a book. to insure enough men. -There will Raulyne Riley, Dramatic Soprano. Members of the La Cumbre staff be no admission price to the dance, "Berceuse from Jocelyn"— Godard; are: Editor, George Bradvica; Busi­ but student body cards are required Albert Kaufman, Violinist. 'T il Give the World for You"— ness Manager, Elenita de la Cuesta; for at least one member of the Zamecnick; Mabel Barker, Mezzo- Art Editor, Maudie Bryant; Publicity couple. Soprano. Editor, Marion Agamalian; Appoint­ Edith Van Meter and Sam Hixon, "Notturno" — Respighi; Winifred ment Editor, Billye Bowie; Photogra­ A.M.S. PREXY BRAÔVICA chairmen of the affair, have devel­ Rowland, Pianist. pher, Bill Laurence; Layout Staff: oped plans revolving around a sport "A Little Song of Life"— Malotte; Willie May, Marjorie May, and Elea­ "When Children Pray” — Fenner; nor Coster. theme. . Tito Gorrindo, entertainment Marilyn Wiggins, Contralto. All page reservations and picture I. E. Students chairman, has a great surprise in "Canzonetta"— d'Ambrosio; Fran­ appointments are to be made in the store for the intermission activities. ces Mattson, Violinist. Student Body Office between 10 a.m. Hear Speeches Handling the publicity for the event "Florian's Song"—-Godard; Joan and 3 a.m, «* Patten, Lyric Soprano. Students of the State College In­ is Bob .Gates. Doug Hoag and his "Nocturne"—Debussy; Patty Ma­ dustrial Division recently held their orchestra will provide music ,for her, Pianist. traditional half-yearly get-acquainted dancing. "Secrecy"— Wolfe; "None But the E.C.E. Departments dinner at the California Hotel with Lonely Heart”—Tschaikowsky; Jean Arthur Porter, president of the I. E. Ausman; Mezzo Soprano. Club, in charge. Officers for this "Adagio and Canzona"— Purcell- Has Dinner Meeting semester are Richard Boaden, vice- 'Little Women' Cast Beckowitz; Marilyn Wiggins, Rau­ The Early Childhood Education president; Ray Normandin, secre­ lyne Riley, Pianists. department held a dinner at the tary-treasurer; Maurice Davis, social Accompanists will be Raulyne home of Barbara Shedd on East chairman. Seeks More Players Riley, Emily Joost, Marilyn Wiggins, Sola Street last Tuesday evening. After group singing, led by Har­ "Little Women" has already been Virginia London k and Dorothy Kenis- The entire department was invited rington Wells, Mr. Ericson, director ton. to a big feed of chicken al la king, of the I. E. division, was called on cast and a number of committees hot biscuist, and all- the trimmings to introduce faculty members and have also been chosen, but there that was on the house. New officers visitors. He delivered a greeting is still a lot of room for more help. Las Meninas Holds were installed, including Joan Pat­ from President Phelps, who was un­ Below is a list of committees and ten as president. This was the reg­ able to attend. New students made their members. If you wish to aid Informal Initiation ular March meeting. the customary round-the-table self- in the production of the play see The department will hold their introductions and were welcomed to Miss Marion Hammond. Las Meninas, sub-chapter of'Phra- twelfth birthday party on Sunday the group. teres, held its informal initiation The committees are: Properties— at 2206 Alameda Padre Serra. All Monday evening, March 6, at the Brief talks by visitors and guests Bob Smitheran, Nancy de Benedict, members of the college administra­ residence of the president, Betty took on professional narrative be­ Billie Kump, Sally Zastro; Lights— tion, faculty members associated Horn. Following the actives with the cause of recent experiences in in­ Mrs. Vera Ashby-Miller; Make-up— with the department, members of stories of their lives, jokes, and re­ dustry, in the armed forces, or at Betty Maxon; Costumes— Mimi Wim­ the city schools administration, freshments. They came dressed in teaching in connection with defense ble, Ruth Taylor; Publicity— Sidney school principals, supervising teach­ pajama tops, bedroom slippers, and work. These were featured by broad Hutchinson, Harriet Webb, Mabel ers, and presidents of other depart­ slacks. Each had created her own observation and acute perception in Barker; Set— Sam Hixon, Bernice Easter bonnet, accomplished vari­ ments have been invited. There relation between industry in process Depwig, Billie Kump, Charlotte Mont­ will be a big birthday cake that will ously by the use of baskets, paper of change and what they will prob­ gomery; Business Manager—Melvin bags, flowers, and shrubbery. be cut by past president, Jane Hef- ably mean to instructors going out Bowers; House Manager—Harriet The new members include Bemie flinger, and the new president, Joan in the near future. - Webb, Virginia Boland, Patricia Gil- Depwig, Lorene Porter, Virginia Mas­ Patten. The program will be back­ Captain Lloyd Peterson, released keson, Barbara Barton; Printing— sey, Jane Higby, Patty Geger, Peggy ground music, and the party will be from active service and now attend­ Bernice Depwig; Refreshments—Vir­ Hooten, Ruth Garland, Judy Park, from 3 to 5 o'clock.______ing State, told of his observations ginia Boland; Assistant Director— Barbara Christie, Zanita Scott, and in ordnance training schools, point­ Mimi Womble. Marian Preas. Senior Breakfast ing his detailed story with the moral The Speech Departments say, "We Patty Miller was in charge of the Dorothy Hopper, president of that one is judged by appearances. are going to make this semester's initiation activities. Jerrie Rankins Preceding Captain Peterson, Ralph play, "Little Women," the best yet. the Senior Class, has announced was chairman of the refreshment Nair, who has worked for some time We need cooperation from everyone, committee, assisted by Dottie Loy. that there will be a Senidf in aircraft. industry, formerly on There is lots to be done. The com­ Plarib were discussed for the for­ Breakfast on Sunday, March 19 State College faculty, related the mittees above all need more help. mal initiation which will be held at 9 a.m. in the college cafeteria. applications to that industry, from So please let us know if you can March 20 at the Whitehouse tearoom. work offered at State. assist us In any way." Page Two EL GAUCHO Friday, March 10, 1944 EDITORIAL Students Recognize Need After weeks of figuring budgets, collecting ideas, and making general plans, State has decided to have an annual. It won't be any huge 200-page book, but it will be a year-book with all Of Conservation Week the qualities of a large annual. The importance of conservation as an educational principle is of course The idea was started as a benefit to seniors. This idea is recognized by parents, students, and educators throughout the state. All being maintained, but the book has now become a benefit to all agree that future citizens of the commonwealth should be led to an appre­ students. Seniors will have individual photographs^ for one dollar ciation of the enormous intrinsic value of our natural resources. Instruction whereas to get ordinary pictures would cost four to six dollars. in Conservation is a continual process, constantly being interwoven into These shots will be taken in cap and gown too. ' the curriculum p i all grade levels ad in all teaching situations. Deadline for organizations and departments to reserve a. page There are four national parks, seven national monuments, nineteen in the La Cumbre is March 17. If these organizations and depart­ naitonal forests, and eighty state parks within our boundaries. The state ments cannot pay for the page in full at the time of making parks and monuments alone cover a total area of more than 314 million reservations, they should at least try to make a down payment. acres, and have an established monetary Value of more than 15 million But we suggest that you pay in full immediately, if possible, dollars. Their aesthetic, sentimental, recreational, and education values thereby eliminating further worry about it. Keep in mind the fact are beyond measure. Many species of plant and animal life found nowhere that if 19 pages are not reserved by March 17, there will be no else in the world are a part of the heritage of all Californians. Conservation La Cumbre. of recreational areas, protection of unique types of plants and animals, Zane Studios will begin taking photographs on March 20. preservation of useful assets, control of harmful forms, are perennial prob­ It is up to the seniors and sorority women to arrange for appoint­ lems of progressive teachers in California classrooms. ments ih the office of the Graduate Manager before then. Reser­ Superimposed upon the normal program is the added stress -of wartime vations for pages will also be taken there. conservation. Production is a California byword. "Qollossal," "tremend­ Perhaps we should tell you about some of the plans for the ous," "stupendous" and "enormous", are superlatives familiar to all citizens, La Cumbre so that you'll know just what you're getting. Seniors as applied to every conceivable endeavor, from Hollywood to the shipyards will have individual pictures in their caps and gowns. Sorority and assembly lines in our factories. Ship building, aircraft construction, women will also have individual pictures and each sorority will lumber cutting and milling, chemical refining and food growing (beet sugar, have a page in the book. Organizations and departments will lettuce, potatoes, beans, peas, citrus fruits, nuts, dates, and prunes) are have group pictures or informal shots depending on which they want. If any organizations or departments have any photographs among the leaders in the nation. Exports of crucial materials such as cotton, that they wish put in, they should turn them in to the La Cumbre petroleum, lime, cement, borax, potash, tungsten, magnesium and molybde­ staff and if they are suitable for the book tb,ey may also be used. num are other vital endeavors in various parts of the state. Conservation Art work is being done by Maudie Bryant who already has the through intelligent exploitation is the theme of public school education in pages and cover page mapped out. Copy will be written in a California as it is in industrial planning. new and clever style. So you see, Gauchos, the 1944 La Cumbre is going to be In the schoolrooms and lecture halls of our education institutions, an annual that you can be proud of. But in the last analysis, students are being trained in participation through an understanding.of the it's up to you. Sororities, organizations, and departments— principles involved in democratic government. Health as a hightly desirable make your reservations now in the Graduate Manager's office objective, is taught through streamlined programs of physical education. before March 17.. Seniors and sorority women—make your pic­ "Keeping fit" has become a watchword; a duty and privilege to be guarded ture appointments right away so that the book will go off without a flaw. as well as enjoyed. Recreation now has a purpose other than idle pleasure. Thrift, through war stamp and bond purchases, wise buying under stamp rationing, personal savings and care of clothing and equip­ ment is a factor in conservation education. Use of water and electric Committee Makes Kappa Delta Pi Has power are watched, as is gas consumption in school and at home through unnecessary overheating of rooms. Salvage of usable clothing, metal Recommendations Annual Open House scrap, and all manner of materials which may be helpful to the war effort At- the regular meeting of the -Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educa­ is common practice in schoolrooms as it is in the community. We use less chalk, we make small bits do. We save soft soap to use again. We Credentials Committee the following tion society, held an open house at recommendation was moved, sec­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron pick up short pencils and bits of erasers. We use both sides of paper, -and Abraham, 1721 Santa Barbara onded, and carried: save old sheets for use of reverse surfaces. We "make it do." Street, last Sunday from 8 to 9 Any student who has been hon­ o'clock. College newspapers throughout the state are campaigning this week orably discharged from the armed The program consisted of a short in a concerted effort to bring these important matters to the attention of forces must present his medical dis­ talk on the history of Kappa Delta sudents through undergraduate' channels qs well as in he lecture rooms. charge to the Dean of Men (or the Pi by Dr. Jacobs, two piano selec­ Motion picture programs, student discussion forums, and assemblies are Dean of Women). The Dean in turn tions by Dorothy Keniston, and a being held on many of our college campuses.— Harrington Wells. will send a note to the Registrar reading from "The Flying Yorkshire- The Tenth California Conservation Week will be March 7-14. Such asking that a petition be made out man" by Dr. Mitchell. Refresh­ for 6 units of elective credit, of ments were Served after the enter­ Subjects as Fire Prevention, Soil and Water Conservation, Use of Natural which a maximum of 3 units may tainment. Resources, and Food for Victory will be discussed. be applied on Physical Education. This petition is to be acted upon by the Credentials Committee in the regular manner. A student who wishes to take Physical Education on a voluntary basis beyond the three units must have the approval of the college physician.

Alpha Delta Chi, honorary ele­ mentary education fraternity, will initiate its mew members at a formal dinner -to be held at' the El Paseo on March 15. Dinner will be served at six o'clock. The new members are: Jean Davis, Evelyn De Witt, Elaine Johnson, Arlene Langstaff, Marcella Robinson, Dorothy Struck and Barbara Walker.

Buy More War Bonds! Friday, March 10, 1944 EL GAUCHO Page Three IK SLANDER'S FIELD Hellenes Feature Open-Bid Day Ding dong BILL, Pan-Hellenic Council met Wednes­ BOLAND'S feeling ill. THE CAMPUS day evening, March 1, at a dinner Who can bring her joy? meeting held at the Alpha Theta Little BURDICK boy I Chi sorority house. The evening's Students Compile Baa, baa WOODHOUSE, discussion and business was con­ CORNER Have you any men? cerned primarily with pledging and Activities List "No ma'mj no ma'm, the formal to be held soon. The Isn't it obvious?!" possibility of having a joint presen­ A group of State College students tation of pledges was considered met with the Dean of Men and the BURTIS had a little friend and each sorority was to vote on Whose hair was black as coal. Dean of Women last week to compile their acceptance of this method of a list of remaining activities for the And everywhere that BURTIS went presentation. A change in rushing McCLURE was sure to stroll. semester and to see exactly what rules was also discussed and two the student body were receiving for KENISTON, KENISTON, quite con­ alternatives to be voted upon by the their student body cards. trary, sororities were presented; to have Following is a list of the events How does your Roadrunner grow? two semester rushing or to have to. come and the things students are "With RILEY to sing it, another party between the Rush entitled to: «•* And LINDSAY to swing it. Party and the Preference Dinner. Health Fund. And chorus girls all in a row!" This is tp avoid confusion on the Assemblies. part of prospective pledges and Use of the College Cabin. -McGARVIN, McGARVIN, Oh, where members of sororities.' have you been? Symphony Concert—Feb. 28. "I've been to teaching, how is that * ▼ ▼ A.W.S. Frosh Initiation—-March 3. a sin?" A.M.S. dance at Rockwood — Sororities this week completed March 10. ANGIE, oh, ANGIE, what did you rushing with. Open Bid day parties HOW TO TAKE THE CAM­ there? Marine Base dance—Feb. 25. held on Wednesday, March 8. PUS BY STORM . . . ctnd "I frightened a little boy under his "Little Women"—March 29-30. PHI KAPPA GAMMA earn a "citation" for style chair." Orchesis dance concert—April 21. Meeting at the home of Mrs. May- Roadrunner Revue. and wardrobe economy. GEORGE and BILL no Ross, Phi Kaps made plans for W.A.A. playday. Went up the hill That's right... you're right!! I an Open Bid Day party to be held Picnic on Mesa campus with Ma­ To fetch the snake 'n- dragon. It's the CAMPUS CORNER .at the home of Mrsr Douglas Wood- rine Base. GEORGE fell down house on Wednesday evening. The Coral Casina Formal—April. . . . rain or shine . . . And broke his crown, engagement and approaching mar­ Brahms concert—April 27. So npw they're on the wagon! riage on Easter Sunday of Pat Scott A.W.S. Spring Dance. lust WAITING for your ap­ NEWCOM6 fair, won't cut her hair. to Jimmy Gestakys was announced El Gaucho. proval . . . so be sure you DOT SANpS won't let hers grow, at this meeting by the traditional La Cumbre. stop in and ask to see the And so between them both, passing of chocolates. A. M. S. vs. Marines Baseball new "Jungle" Raincoats. We have variety, you know. TAU GAMMA SIGMA Games. Little EMILY HILL-ers Women's intramural sports. You'll be seeing them around Tau Gams met at the home of Music organizations concert. Stood among the pillars, Judy Morgan and planned for an Hoff Hospital and Jefferson School soon, for they're practical yet Watching the lieutenants passing by. Open Bid Day party held Wednes­ dances. different . . . Why not be the Her mother came and caught her, day afternoon at the' home of Re­ first to own one? .... 7.95 And spanked her little daughter becca Wiler. Epsilon was held Monday night at For giving all the service men the DELTA ZETA DELTA . . been WATCHING for a eye. the home of Mrs. Scott Gier. At this Meeting at the sorority house on time a surprise paper shower was "neat treat" in a spring pas­ Hickory dickory dill, Monday evening, Delta Zetes dis­ held for alumna Mrs. Howard Mann tel skirt?? Then here it, is PATTEN ran up the hill. cussed plans for the Open Bid Day (Evelyn Mac Donald) who has been . . . lightweight all-wool flan­ The clock struck eight party held Wednesday evening. Dis­ married one year. Also at this And JOAN was late. cussion was also held as to tentative nel, a pleat in front and meeitng plans were completed for Dam those "8 o'clocks!!" plans for a joint-Easter breakfast a party held on Open' Bid Day. back . . . coral, powder, leaf with the alumnae members of the It was in the form of a scavenger green, toffee brown . . . 6.95 Beta Sigma Chi fraternity. hunt which culminated in a waffle Outland Speaks GAMMA DELTA CHI supper at Jean Gier’s- home on . . . or WANTING in vain, On Radio Meeting was held at the Gamma Lasuen Road. Delt house on 1822 Loma. Preceding that "timeless treasure," an Dr. George Outland, United States ALPHA THETA CHI the meeting, pledge ceremonies were Representative and former State Col­ Alpha Thetes planned for the ANGORA sweater. Soft to held for Patricia Herringer. Follow­ lege instructor, spoke last night at Open Bid Day Party which was held touch, soft to see, and s-o-f-t ing the initiation members were 7:30 on the Town Meeting of the Wednesday afternoon at the sorority treated to refreshments and enter­ to wear-and-care for, year Air on "The President and Con­ house. Slated for Monday evening tainment by the pledges. Plans after year . . . lemon yellow, gress." is the Mother Goose Dinner, an an­ were discussed concerning Open Bid nual party given to the active mem­ baby blue, white, pastel Day party to be held Wednesday bers by the alumnae members. Wed­ p in k ...... 12.95 night. . Sorority pins for new girls nesday evening, March 8, a party were ordered. Plans were made was held honoring Dorothy Ann BEST DRESSED GIRL OF for a slumber party to be held in Meyers who leaves in two weeks THE WEEK . . . was brunette the near future at the sorority house. for active service with the Red Marge Welch, junior, in a DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Cross. pale gray twill jumper, with Regular meeting of Delta Sigma outstanding yarn-embroid­ ered peasant pockets . . . i EL GA®CHO IT ADDS UP! Entered as second-class matter in the over a white three-quarter post office at Santa Barbara, Calif., Sept. 17, 1926. length sleeve blouse, round­ El Gaucho is published every Friday of the second year by the Associated Stu­ necked, with wide "tuxedo" dents of Santa Barbara State College. No issues are printed on holidays or during tucks ift front. examinations.

PHOTOGRAPHS for every purpose - - - ' large ones for the home Wfear a Corsage to the small ones for the service Dance Tonight men Order From - For the Best Result correct sizes for identifica­ tion, etc. VICTOR Eat At fiane Stadia 1117 State The Florist BROOME’S 135 E. ANAPAMU 109 E. Anapamu 7 La Arcada Court Phono 23131 Page Four EL GAUCHO Friday, March 10, 1944

College To Aid World Problems Youth Forum Informally Discussed Santa Barbara's Youth Forum Meeting at the home of Dr. Harry grew out of a series of discussions Girvetz, social science instructor, the held by high school age youth con­ International Relations Club held its cerning the problems of recreation first meeting on Wednesday evening, and juvenile delinquency. In the March 2. The club has been formed beginning a small group of students at, the request of many students who asked the City Recreation Commis­ have expressed the desire to hold sion if it wouldn't be possible to informal discussions concerning vital have the La Arcada Recreation Cen­ national and inter-national problems. ter open on Sunday afternoons as Guest speakers will be invited to there was nothing in town to do lend the if views on questions of then, particularly during the fall and winter months. The only adult pres­ national importance.. It is hoped ent then would be, one invited by that Donald Culross Peattie, roving the students thetnselves. This per­ editor for Reader's Digest, will at­ mission was granted, and several tend the next meeting to be held very successful dances were held, Wednesday evening, March 15. using students' record collection and a high school dance band. The students felt that they didn't February 28, the Recreation Com­ have enough responsibility, so the mission invited tljree students each same group that inaugurated the from the two junior highs, the Catho­ Sunday dances and the discussion lic High School and Santa Barbara group started the Youth Forum, in High School to attend with the entire order to have a more definite body Youth Forum, to which anyone is to discuss their problems. The News- invited. This was the first move Press aided them with publicity and in a plan for a city-wide movement several informal discussions were to make every person contribute held during which the attendance something— college students, high increased materially. school and junior high people, and At this time, the Forum decided all adults. An adult committee was that they needed a large£_j?lace to- formed to help the students, and hold dances and have meetings. The Glenn Wallace of the County Proba­ old Recreation Center at the corner tion office was chosen as their ad­ MEYETTE MEYNENG of Anacapa and Cabrillo was for visor. sale. In order to buy it either the The new Recreation Center will be Forum would have to raise $30,000 run by the Recreation Commission, sale price, or the city council would but the Youth Forum will be one of FORMER STATE STUDENT have to buy it; and since the, City several groups that make plans for did not have available funds, the it. The building has many more youth group decided to raise the facilities than the Arcada Center, PUBLISHES FIRST NOVEL money themselves. First, it was including a tennis court, a basket­ necessary to get $1,000 to buy an ball court, large halls, and even a From far-away France was cap- universal note of faith makes it a option on the building, so the stu­ kitchen. There will be a lounge for turedtured the smell of gorse in great piece of writing. It is the story dents collected this amount by solici­ students and one for adults, and summertime, the sound of white of Frafice, unconquerable and of the tations and contributions. Plans the building will be available for surf pulsating on the coast of Brit­ people who have made it so. went ahead to get the rest of the college affairs. tany, the refrain of great love that Technically Mrs. Meyneng has money, and when the option lapsed Since this entire idea was started must live eternal as the glory of made, her characters vivid, real, before it was raised, an anonymous by students it should continue to France will live. vibrant. She writes in a very facile public-spirited citizen bought the be sponsored by them. It proves style, beautiful in its simplicity and center to hold it until the students With this theme, the "Broken Arc," that kids can take responsibility and use of clearly etched prose. could raise the entire amount. was written by Meyette Meyneng, make and carry through plans on a student of State. The novel made its Mrs. Meyneng wrote the book There was a feeling among the large scale with little or no guid­ bookstors debut last week as a Harp­ from the quiet and peace of our school youngsters in Santa Barbara ance. High school students aren't er's publication. American riviera, but she leaves the that it was only one small group adults yet, but they are near enough This is Mrs. Meyneng's first novel reader with a desire to visit France, that was running the entire cam­ so that they deserve to be treated but it must not be her last. Such the indomitable France of Tier book paign; -therefore, to the- meeting of as rational individuals. writing as hers merits the highest with its courageous people, the possible praise from literary critics Lories and the Minoches. and readers alike, for its matchless simplicity and quiet faith. Speech Dept. Meets Defend Your Health! The story takes the reader to Pors On Sunday, March 11, the Speech Gwen where Minoche and Lorie met, Department will hold its monthly fell in love, and were married. The social meeting at the home of Dean quiet and tranquil beauty of this Ashworth at 1706 Olive Ave. ' The little town in Brittany is glimpsed evening promises to be an enjoyable vividly through the eyes of Minoche, one as Dean Ashworth is planning writing in the first person. to give a play reading. Refresh­ This -young couple, so eager and ments will be served. The meeting so full of the joy of living, make time is set for 8:15 Sunday evening, their magnificent happiness out of and it is hoped that all speech the simple things, A walk along majors and minors will attend. the country road, a picnic to a near­ by village, a mutual sharing of wide horizons seen from the rocky cliffs facing the sea. Cornwall’s Come to Elmer's The crescendo of war mounts and LUCKY COEDS! Lorie is called to service. Later For Nutritious Shoe Shop Wish I Had he obtains leave and there is a 1033 STATE typical French wedding for the pair, And Tasty Food That Royal Treat followed by a short honeymoon. In a few short months Lorie is killed (Fine Shoe Repairing! at the front and Minoche is left ROYAL with the task of going on alone, I Cleaning - Dyeing j ELMER’S accepting the broken arc. 1026 STATE Ice Cream The book is a story of faith, in­ Polishing 1110 CHAPALA destructible, encompassing, and this