davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14

Joan Burger, Barbara Causley,
Gloria Celaya, Marjorie Virginia
Cook Peggy Lois Cox Helen Nancy
Curr,n, LeWauna Daggs, Jeanne Lu-
ellie Delp Alice June Edgar, Armina
ElVander, Wanda JOY Epperson, Lo-
retta Ellen Virginia Eyer, FRANKIE
Nadine Fletcher, Billie Lorraine
Forshey, Bonnette Clamie Holland,
Dorothy Frances Hunt, Mary Lou
Hunter, Tressa Juanita Jackson,
Mary Pauline Jencks, Martha jean
ne Jenkins, Margaret Ann Johnson,
Gloria Jean Jones, Phyllis EStelle
Justman, Shirley Grace Kinne, An
gelina Legakes. Dorothy June Love
lace, Hatsuyo Matsuno, Grace Chris
tina Mayo;
Jane Edith Meagher, Dorothy Ann
Mitchell, Barbara Jean Parker, Al
berta Lee Patterson, Mary Bernice
Payson, Betty Jean Peacock, Betty
Jean Pollard, Mary Ruth Price, Lo-
rctta Rau, La Vern Rodriguez, Betty
10 Rogers. Bobby Jean Russell,
Wanda SimmS, Glenna Margaret
Stark, Juanita SWeeten, Anna Ruth
Thomas, Jewel L. Thompson, jose
phine Thompson, June Walker, Shi-
zue Susie Watamura, Shizuko Su-
zanne Watamura, Marjorie Ellen
Watson, JEANNE Elizabeth Wilcox,
Nicola Eileen Williams, Jonell With
row. Kazuye Yoshida;
Palmer A. Barrett Johnny Bar
ron, H. " Benton, Doyle Vernon
BiackWoci, Bobby Bliss, Gordon
Bloomer, James E. Bowling, Bert
Melbourne BranSford, Chauncey
Dickey Buster, Harold Campbell
Stanley Everett Christian, Ralph
Thomas Clark, Don Edward Cooley
Willard Dean Curry, Conrad Dick
son, Charles Richard Elicit, ErWil
Dean Engle. George Farmer, jim.
mie Fisher Edward ClaudiouS Eos.
ter, Paul Leonard Gilbert, jr.
Thomas Robert GilkiSon, Langstor
James Goree, III, Gerald Greer
Richard Hafner. jr, Lloyd Rober
Henry, Moon Woo Hong, Leslie Hor
ton, Lloyd Howard Stanley Jacobs
George Truett Kirk, Jack A. Kirk
Bill Lewis, Tommy McChristy, Ear
Gordon McClain, Bernard JOSEPH
McNeece James Stanton McNutt
Carmelo Maggie. Gin Gain Nah, Jo
Maloof, Stanley Marrs, Jackie Ra
Mason, Hermele Mathis, Carl W
Maupin, Joseph Morehouse, jr., Har
old Allen Mullens, Jesse Ray Nun
Gill, William Dale Ohmstede. John
ny Pullenza, Mervin l.. Ransdel
William E. RaWlinson. Orville MOI
man Ray, Louis John Rentz, Malvi
Charles Rink, Thomas Lee Robert
son, G. l.. Scott. Paul Smith, Lloy
Noel IhibodeauX, Jack HarriSo
Thornburg, Harry Yoshiadi Tsuji
motto, Carol L. Turner, Howar
Vogt, Bob WhitelaW, Charles Wi
liams, j. B. Willis, Melvin M. We
mack, Melvin T. Womack, Min
Fook Woo, Kenneth Zanella.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Schools
Churches
Name Winners in
Annual Poppy
Poster Contest

Thelma Crumrine is winner of the
first prize in the annual poppy pos
ter contest sponsored by the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, Mrs Beulah
Criss, unit poppy chairman, an
nounced Tuesday.
Leroy Patton is winner of the
second prize award and Henry EN-
of the third prize.
The posters were made by the
art students of Central Union high
school under the supervision OF
Adolph Kath, art instructor, ana
were particularly attractive this
year. evidencing hard work and
also much originality on the part
of the contestants.
judges were: John Hearne, Clan
C. Hass, and Frank Gonzales.
The posters will be on display on
May 25, poppy day, in the windows
of El Centre stores
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
TUESDAY, MAY IA, 1910

Miss Veria Doxey, daughter of c.
j. DoXey well known valley rancher.
has announced her engagement to
Lieut.. Walter c. Schaefer, II, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Schaefer, Penn
sylvania.
The news was revealed at a pref
tily appointed dinner party at the
Hotel California and the guests
present for the announcement par
ty were Mrs. j. S. LareW, Mrs.
Arthur L. Eaton, the Misses Mary
Aiken, Louise Eaton, Jane Robinson,
Gwen Bliss and Betty Sullivan.
While the exact date for the
wedding has not been set as yet
it is to be an event during the early
part of June.
Miss Doxey is a graduate OF the
El Centro schools and of San Die
go State college where she received
an A. B. degree in education. She
taught for two years at the Nc
Cabe school and this past year, at
Mckinley. During her three years
as teacher she has also played an
active part in Camp Fire work, be-
ing guardian of a group. She is
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Two Hundred Camp Fire Girls
Participate in Council Fire

the year: Virginia Aiken, Billie Jane
zeitvogel, Betty Hoy Louise Have
korSt receiving special mention, and
the names of those winning dough-
nut, Christmas, fair, birthday din
ner and play day honors being read,
the girls standing as their names
were read.
cial play day honor and jamie Sue
Tackett a special service honor.
Awards Ranks
Holtville Camp Fire girls then
were heard in the boating song
after which A. H. Keller presented
the following trailSeekers with their
ranks: Patricia Blair, Virginia Ak
en-, Carma Lyta McMalan, Mary
Lou Ray, Mary Fran Hafner, Alberta
Patterson, Edith Small, Barbara
Small. jamie Sue Tackett, Billie
Jane Zeitvogel, Evelyn linn, Bar
bara Cox, Ilona Likens, Mary Loo
Peacock, Gerry Rice, Barbara Dell
Wright.
Mrs. Leah Boyer awarded wood
gatherer's ranks to Geraldine Rice
Mrs. Florence Wilson, Jane Sue
Tackett, Dorothy Ann Mitchell, Lo-
retta Eyer.
C.HH. Small presented the fire
makers rank to his daughter, Edith
Small. An appropriate fire lighting
service accompanied this award.
Camp Fire songs followed and the
program concluded with the reces
sional of the Camp Fire girls fol-
lowing a brief message of con
gratulatjons by Mrs. McNeece.
A special chorus provided music:
Betty Lemons, Jane Meagher, Eve
lyn zinn, Kay Tagg, Jean Munson,
Dorothy Ann Mitchell, Shirley
Kinne. Barbara Parker, Betty Jean
Peacock, Pauline Hoy, Jean Brad
shaw, Alberta Patterson, Betty Reid.
Every member of the Camp Fire
board participated in some way in
making the program success but
chief credit is due the guardians,
Mrs Manley and Mrs. McNeece, as
we'll as the girls themselves for this
! grand council fire. the largest III
| the history of valley Camp Fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Beatrice Edmonds in Program
For Ten Thousand Club

tions with perfect enmciation and
change of tone the audience mean
time also enjoying the engaging
personality of the reviewer
Dinner is to be served at 7 pm
promptly and members and guests
have been asked to arrive at Gas
O'Clock SO that there need be no
delay.
Install Officers
New officers, headed by Mrs. Don
C. Paulus will be installed and a
brief summary of the highlights of
the year will be made by Mrs. P. N.
Van Slyck, retiring president.
Reservations for the banquet were
to close after Tuesday. members
being privileged to invite guests if
they wish to do and the meeting
being open also to the Junior Ten
Thousand club.
Those wishing to make reserva-
tions must make them by Tuesday
night with Mrs d. B. Roberts, tele-
phone 750; Mrs. NJ A. ContoS, 949
and Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen. 48O-J
Those who have purchased tickets
need make no further reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14

Women's organizations bring their
activities to a close in May and
many of these groups have special
programs or social events as eli
max to the years work.
Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club is among those
organizations, having ended its year
on Monday in an all day gathering
at the Norman E. Dupont home.
The first part of the day was
devoted to the program, Mrs. Laural
Ferguson telling delightful story
do You Love Me. john" Dorothy
WalWorth Carman, in her usual
charming manner. this tale making
a pleasant climax to year of in
teresting work.
A tempting luncheon was served
at the noon hour, a committee hav-
ing arranged the menu and each
member having contributed some
special dish to the luncheon. Blue
cornfloWers. and gladiolaS in peach
shades, we're used in graceful ar
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14

Camp Fire work was demonstrat-
ed fol some 400 valley residents who
gathered at the Ell Centre stadium
Monday night to witness the an
nual grand council fire in which
nearly 200 Camp Fire girls of e.
Centre, Heber, Calexico, HoltVllle
and Calipatria participated.
The ceremonies opened with the
impressive professional of Camp
Fire girls headed by the flag es-
cort. The girls in their Camp Fire
uniforms and carrying lighted
torches made picturesque appear
ance as they filed into the stadium
in two long lines, singing the Camp
Fire song, ending with the Camp
Fire call.
Mrs. w. ]. Meagher, board mem
Der, led the flag salute after which
the firelighting ceremony and re-
spouse were made those participat-
ing being: Dorothy Ann Mitchell.
Mary Lou Hunter, Jane Meagher,
Betty Lemons, Shirley Kinne, Alice
Edgar, Jean Bradshaw, Kay Tagg.
Ell Centre Camp Fire girls were
next presented in Burn Fire, Burn
after which Mrs. j. B. McNeece
was introduced by Mrs. Warren E.
Sage. mistress of ceremonies. Mrs.
McNeece is Camp Fire council
president and extended greetings
to the audience and to the girls,
explaining briefly some of the OBJ
jectives of Camp Fire.
Roll Call
Roll call by groups followed,
eight from Ell Centro, one from
Heber, two from Calipatria, two
from Holtyille and five from Cal
eXico.
Calipatria Camp Fire girls then
demonstrated the walking Song
With Motions" after which Mary
Ann Riddle explained the use of
Indian symbols in Camp Fire, seven
Camp Fire girls then presenting
the seven points of Camp Fire law.
Illustrated with symbolic prints. The
seven sang the Camp Fire law
these seven being jamie Sue Tackett
Billie Jane Zeitvogel, Winifred AL
derson, Frances Atkinson, Pauline
jerks, Bernice Payson and Betty
House.
CaleXico Camp Fire girls present
Cd the mystic Fire" song ano
ceremony after which Mrs. w. c
Costello awarded the various honors
! which the girls have won during
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday, les
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
state Street. El Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A, c.
Johnston. vice-presl and
general manager; f. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co.. Inc
National Advertising Represent
atives
Entered at FL Ceurro, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
soc; paid in advance. 3 months
~ 65: months s3.25: one year
$500; outside California $1.00 per
month.
In conjunction with the Post
press (Sundays), per month,
Member California Newspaper
Publish ers' assoela
subscription rates: In California
DC per COPY.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Last Old Time
Dance friday

Last old time dance for this
spring that will be sponsored by
the Rural Recreation council will
take place on Friday night Of this
week in the Imperial Veterans hall
with the men in charge and with
D. E. Green and Dan Grumbles
as co-chairman.
During the intermission the new
officers are to be installed who will
be in charge of next years dances.
The men are also planning to
serve refreshments on this occa.
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Bard Station
Setup Probed

Farm leaders from Imperial Val
ley gathered with extension service
irrigation district and Bard farmers
ii; a meeting at the Bard cNpcrmg2l
station Tuesday afternoon TO Gus
cues the proposal to elese the Sal Il
station and draw up a formal p'o-
tost.
GEORGE Garrieuce. from N@f" u
tural Commissioned b A. Haff'all .
office, Frank Bcysehlag' tolu!. y '
farm advisor, and several oiS''lN,
officials were expected TO al'e"''
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
FLA. Hosts at
Annual Banquet
For Parents

Central's chapter of the Future
Farmers of America has scheduled
the annual parent-son's banquet for
Wednesday night of this week at Z
o'clock in the high school cafeteria.
Carl Vogt, chapter president, will
preside as master of ceremonies and
the entire program will be presented
by the Future Farmers.
Visitors from the Brawley, Holt
vile and Yuma, Ariz., chapters will
attend, some $50 members and
guests being expected for this BAN
quet and program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Camp Fire Board
Has Important
Business Meet

Financial reports, a discussion on
possible enlargement of the Camp
Fire hut and extension of Camp
Fire activities with a corresponding
increase in the budget, decision to
allot a certain sum of money for
sending guardians to the summer
training school, were among the
important subjects which came be-
fore the Camp Fire board at its
meeting Monday in the California
hotel.
Mrs. j. B. McNeece, president
of the council, and A. H. Keller
treasurer, reported on the regional
meeting in Pasadena at which they
represented the Ell Centro council
and at which time the question of
a full time secretary for the region
was discussed.
Mrs. Forrest Manley, local secre-
tary, reported on the plans for
the council fire; Mrs. Louis Slee,
chairman of the committee on
awards, of the four meetings her
committee had, pointing out that
81 girls had achieved the rank of
4 trail seeker, five, that of WoodgeGh-
erer and one, that of firemaker.
The special committee investlgat-
ing possibilities of increase in ac-
tivities, including enlargement Of
the hut, made their report, con-
siderable discussion resulting With
a decision being made to call a
special meeting to decide the mat
ter. Members of the committee are
Mrs. Warren E. Sage, Mrs. A. H.
Keller, C. H. H. Small.
This special meeting will be Mon
day noon, May 81 at the California
hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14

Beatrice Edmonds, interpretative
reviewer of the current theatre, will
come to the Ten Thousand club
directly from her annual month of
intensive study in New York thea
tres and will review for the club
members and their guests the new
plays on Broadway.
Miss Edmonds will be presented at
the clubs annual meeting, a ban
quet Thursday night, at Gas O'Clock
in the Barbara Worth hotel.
New Play
In her talk, Salute to SPRING
time on Broadway, Miss EcmondS
will comment on some OF the out
standing plays this season with
special emphasis on the dramatlza-
ton of Clarence Days Life With
Father" which is one of the most
successful plays of the year. Other
plays which she will discuss are:
William Saroyan's The Time OF
Your Life which recently was
awarded this years Pulitzer prize;
George Kaufmanns and Moss
Harts THE Man Who Came to
Dinner with its unflattering but
vivid likeness to Alexander WOOL
colt; Dorothy Thompson's play,
another Sun" which proved to be
a failure; and Clifford Odet's Might
and Music, as we'll as commenting
briefly on several other new plays.
Miss Edmonds is a skilled actress,
offering a program full of the thea
tres suspense. Her reviews are
skilfully designed neatly timed and
are given with dramatic and in
terpretative understanding Miss
Edmonds brings into real appear
ance the many characters and &C
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Your Newest and
LOveliest Summer Dress

whether appearing to be linen, silk,
cotton or crepe. is probably made
of new yarn known as spun rayon.
This material is beautiful and SER
viceable, but needs special care from
experienced cleaners. Don't take a
chance with the lustrous "finish"
that would be injured by ineXoert
handling. Stacks, playsuits, formals
as we'll as everyday garments clean
ed at MARSH,S give complete sat
isfaction and your moneys worth.
Let MARSH'S experienced help and
up-to-date methods care for these
newest fabrics. Phone 435 for pick
up and delivery service tadvD
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Bankers TO Present
Achievement Pins
To 400 4-H'ers

-Four hundred Imperial Valley
Al club members will receive
achievement pins at the annual
meeting at Wilson school Friday
night, sponsored by the Imperial
valley Bankers association
Walter HaVckorSt, president CT
The valley bankers association will
be program chairman and will III
troduca speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
KiomeIaka+a Camp
Fire GROUP Meets

Songs for the grand council fire
and the painting of mosaic designs
made at the st meeting occupied
the members oil Kiomelakata Camp
Fire group at their meeting last
week Al the home of Doris Miller.
Refreshments were served to:
Frances Atkinson. Ruth Boone,
Gloria Payne, Doris Miller, Evelyn
Myers, Mrs Karye Ingle. Mrs. Less
ley, Mrs Boone MIS-. Ingle will be
hostess at the next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Vera Doxey To Be Married To
San Diesan Early in June

popular member of the Junior
Ten Thousand and ToastmistreSs
clubs of El Centro.
Lieut.. Schaefer came originally
from Pennsylvania and is a gradu-
ate of Santa Barbara State college
with an A. B. degree in industrial
arts. He is employed by Consoli-
dated Aircraft, San Diego, is ii
member of Phi Sigma Chi, homer
ary industrial fraternity, and OF
Phi Eta Sigma, military fraternity
After their marriage the young
couple will make their home in San
Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
News Items About
Valley Residents

Bill Sage, son of Mr. and Mrs
Warren E. Sage. came home this
past weekend to spend Mothers
day with his parents. Bill is stu
dent at San Diego STAGE college and
was recently invited to join a cam
pus honor society. He is also doing
work on the college paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Church Sponsors
Chicken Dinner

Church of God in Christ is Spon-
Soring a chicken dinner for We'd
nesday of this week at the com
Dinner Will be served from II am.
to 2 pm. and from 5-8 pm, the
affair being open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Edna Morrison New President
Of Boyce Aten Unit

BraWley unit drill team will be In
charge of the ceremonies.
Final plans for this installation
were completed at the Auxiliary
meeting Monday night.
Prior to the meeting Mrs. Leh-
mann entertained her officer board
members, and committee chairmen
at delightful dinner at the r. r.
Snow home, 566 Brighton avenue.
presenting each one with gift
in appreciation of their services
during the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Announcements
Of Ne etings

". Salon, 8 ct 40, meets We'd
neSday in Hotville for dinner al
O'Clock at Tipps Cafe followed
by the business meeting and install
lation of officers at the home Of
Faye Claiborne.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14

First woman ever to be licensed
as a flight instructor by the Civil
Aeronautics Authority, Helen
Richey, of McKcesport, Pa,
smiles with pardonable pride
after passing her test at Roose-
welt Field, L. l. A flyer since
1890, she is co-holder of the
women'S record for endurance
flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

them at profit. Tristan and Isolde, on account
Of its length is divided into two units, each unit
consisting Of three double.faced twelve inch rec.
ords and the cost Of each unit Is the same as for
any other three-record group.
A quantity of de luxe records. known Philhar-
monte Transcriptions, and enclosed in record al.
buns designed individually for each particular
opera, IL available at an increased price.
T. An electric Record Player attachment Is avail
able for those who require = means Of playing rec
ords at cost Of $475 It can be attached to the
average radio and plays records through the loud
speaker Of the radio 1t operates only AC current.
For those who want more elaborate Record
Player Symphonic De Luxe Model, inclosed in
walnut case, is available at higher price, If you
wish delivery Of your operas add Is cents per opera
for local deliveries and 50 cents per opera BY par.
cel-post insured Add 50 cents for shipping charges
If you wish the Record Player shipped 10 you.
5. Every effort will be made to supply - many
operas Is are required. Please cooperate BY mail.
ing the Reservation Form. It does not ebleAts
you In any Wy, but IL Useful 10 In estimating the
number u operas 10 have On hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
ALL RECORDS
ARE I2.Inc \
DoU E.FAcED
These recordings were made
in May and June of 1910 in
the United States specially
fof this Music Appreciation
Offer in behalf Of Grand
Opera.
HOW TO GET YOUR OPERAS

/. Come for, or send for your operas at the office
Of The Evening Star. 18th and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. any time from AM. and until PM. each
WEEKDAY. The sales counter will be closed on Sun
days.
:. On Saturday Of each week one Of the twelve
operas will be released. The operas CARMEN.
FAUST and AIDA have already been released
ana available. NINE. BUTTERFLY will
be released October 18th, RIGOLETTO
November End, ETC., until all Of the operas provided
in the campaign have been made available to the
public. Notice Of each release date Of each opera
will be printed in The Star. Requests by mail will
be filled In order Of receipt.
). The IL operas distributed, one each week. a.
units, not single records, except for purposes Of
replacing records accidentally broken. and the
charge for single record is So cents. You obtain
each opera, which consists Of either three four
d6uble.faced tweve-inch records, for . total pay
ment Of one dollar and seventy Ave cents. You
receive the cendensations Of the IL operas you de-
sire with the understanding mat you afe 6btAin-
inf the records for personal use, education Or en-.
tefsAnnaent Ana net for the purpose Of selling
.rsnas1sht yasA Ustttsst ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
RECORD player
Part of Offer!

An electric Record-Player can be
secured by those who require a
means Of playing records. This in
strument Is electric, needs no wind
ing, operates only on AC current
and connects with your radio. Il
plays all sizes Of records through
The loud.speaker Of your radio, with
same volufne and tone Of your radio
loud.speaker, producing recorded
music with satisfactory dimension
and clarity. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
A Movement to Encourage Love for opero

n movement 70 encourage Love foF OPeEo
These valuable operate albums can be obtained at
relatively small cost because this great public service
distribution has been designed to encourage you to take
Grand Opera into your heart and home . to play
these operas for your family to become familiar
with these operas that they will bring you the joy and
comfort and inspiration and courage and all Of the
other countless emotions you will experience in their
rich enjoyment. Many musical authorities and critics
who have heard these records declare that they with
out question among the most beautiful operate records
made
The operas have been condensed into three four
six double twelvench records For the three
groups as well as AIDA which in four double faced
twelvench records you pay the small cost of SITS.
World-famous operate artists and conductors waived
their royalties, receiving only single recording fee
The small charge at which these recordings being
released to the public is explained only by the spirit Of
public service which inspired worldfamous operate
artists and conductors Americas foremost music manu-
facturers, and the Nations outstanding educators to
unite their efforts in this history making movement in
behalf of operate music.
For further details how to obtain these operas read
the instructions below. Meanwhile WITHOUT ANY
OBLIGATION WHATEVER, please mail the Reservation
Form printed below. 1T DOES NOT DELICATE YOU
IN ANY WAY but is very helpful to The Star in estimat
ing how many operas to have hand in order to meet
the demand.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Menurial BAY

Memo ial day. the thiriieth day
of May. having been set aside 10y
our fOrefatherS aS day OH which
To give thuughtful reverence and
"r;ititud, to those who have gone
before. that their lives were hot
lived in vain. but on the contrary
thar we are Il nation strong. vig"r-
OILS and Gud-fcarimg bcc;lG>e they
lived
Therefore. |. Louis w Benin.
mayor OF the city of Wyandotte.
silb-t II, ~ ask that all citizens take
~eriR,>ly this day "f commrnlora-
lion and refrain from their usual
" rrVaticn and Ivy VOID and deed
participate i'll public ceremonies.
enter into thr Spiri, uf Il "tal day
e honor 9Ei tribu.r Ia .h">c gen
cr.I : :. .ifice> heroic deeds and
l.uhlc deaths which are preserved
in minds ~ a grateful people.
Further. | rAue>l that all who
can would dt4-oraie IL much IL
possible with flags. and ether lrI-
;riutir displays in hunured respect
LOUIS W. REIFM.
Mayor of The City Of Wyandotte.