davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that funds are now available in
accordance with the terms a n d
provisions of the Modification of
Refunding Plan, dated as of jan
uary /, 1897, which is the Plan
of Composition approved and con-
firmed by Decree of the United
States District Court of the South
ern District of California, under
date of February 26, 1941.
NOTICE is AIS O HEREBY
GIVEN that the Board of Directors
of the Imperial Irrigation District
hereby invites sealed proposals for
the sale to the District of any of
its now outstanding securities af-
fected by said Plan of Composition
above referred to and declared
operative with respect to which
the sinking fund moneys are applic-
able as in said Plan of Composition
provided, and that the time and
place when and where such sealed
proposals will be opened is as fol-
lows:
Such sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the Board
of Directors of the Imperial Irri-
CATION District in t h e Masonic
Building, Sixth and State Streets.
Ell Centre, California, and the time
when such proposals will be opened
is hereby fixed as 10 O'Clock A. M.
of the 1st day of April, 1941, and
all proposals must be sealed and
deposited with or delivered to the
Secretary of the Board of Directors
of the Imperial Irrigation District
on or before said day and hour and
at said place.
NOTICE is FURTHER HEREBY
GIVEN that the amount available
for the redemption of such securities
and the securities for the purchase
of which such moneys are avail
able, are as follows:
$44,420.88 available for the re-
demption and purchase of registered
warrants.
$50, ,485.23 available for the re-
demption and purchase OF First
Division Refunding Bonds.
$44, ,420.88 available for the re-
demption and purchase of Second
Division Refunding Bonds.
$49,356.55 available for the re-
demption and purchase of Third
Division Refunding Bonds.
Notice is also hereby given that
the Board of Directors of the I'M
perial Irrigation District is by the
terms of said Plan of Composition
given and there is hereby reserved
the right and discretion to reject
any or all of SUCH proposals.
Dated the 4th day of March, 1941.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT,
BY Evan II. Hewes. President
BY W. w. Goodson, Secretary.
M 10, II, "a, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31

EDITORS NOTE: The fOllolcing
editorials are presented as interesting
opinions Uoiced by editors elsewhere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
THOUGHTS for the Day

Abide thou with me, fear not for he that seeketl'
my life seeketh thy life: but with thou shalt be in
safeguard-Samuel 2223
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
Bowel WORMS
CAN'T HURT ME-!
That's what YOU think!

Learn the truth Nowadays it is easy for you
Or anybody, anywhere-to catch" round
worms. And these ugly creatures can cause
great distress inside you, aUith0ut your eUen
knoUin0 1cJsat ID torong.
Use Jayne's Vermifuge TO drive out round
worms before they can get set" and make
trouble. Jaync's is Americas best known
proprietary worm medicine used by mil
lions for over a century.
When you notice fdgeting, itchy nose or
eeat, uneasy stomach. loss of weight--suspect
roundworms-and get Jayne's Vermifuge
right awayi 1t expels stubborn worms yet
acts very gently. When no worms are there,
II works merely as mild laxative. Demand
Jsyne's yermilage. AT ail drug stores,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE INVITING SEALED PRO-
POSALS FOR SALE TO THE
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT OF ITS OUTSTANDING
SECURITIES AFFE TED BY
PLAN OF COMPOSITION WITH
RESPECT TO WHICH SINKING
FUND MONEYS ARE APPLIC-
ABLE.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
MEMBER

American Newspaper fub-
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31

If American Christianity is sat-
isfied to remain merely spec
tator of the worlds tragedy, il
will lose it's own Soul.s
Rev. DR.. John Sutherland Bon
nell. - q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, March 81. -
Some of the most inspired acting
and heaviest emoting isn't done
by the stars and never is seen on
a movie screen. It's all on the side
lines. in scenes acted out by the
men who tell the stars how to play
scenes.
They aren't as handsome or as
romantically appealing as the
matinee idols they boss; in fact,
the majority of Hollywoods di-
rectors are middle-aged, thin of
hair and thick of Waistline, but
they're incurable actors.
William Wall m n complained
loudly when he had to send Joel
McCrea home from the set of
Pioneer Woman" to nurse sore
throat, and had to rearrange the
schedule to shoot only scenes in
which Barbara Stanwyck appeared.
Actually, Wellman was delighted at
the opportunity to read the actors
cue lines to Miss Stanwyck in a
Romeo and Juliet balcony scene.
ONCE A HAM,
ALWAYS A HAM
There was much impassioned
whispering of Come down!
then I'll come upl I love you
- as Wellman gave as corny
performance as any new stock
player. but there wasn't any ques-
ton of the dialog director Oh
script clerk substituting for Nc
Crea-not while Wellman was
around. Director Henry King is
called the "one-man cast" and
during Chad Hannap he read
Dorothy Lamours love lines, cue
ing Henry Fonda, in as seductive
and Sultry a tone as the actress.
All these or-directors sheep
ishly excuse themselves with the
crack that a hams never cured,
but there's more reason than that.
Director Jack Conway does it to
set the tempo of the scene and
work out the timing of the action.
After he has acted all the roles
before rehearsal, his cast know
just what he wants, then give their
own interpretations.
BuSby Berkeley who once was a
hoofer in read shows, then be-
came movie dance director and
now is directing such big time mu-
steals as Strike Up the Band
doesn't just stand off and tell his
stars and chorines to kick higher
He gets in and kicks with hem
Berkeley knows it's important to
learn each routine n his pictures
SO that he can regulate the timing
of camera, dancers and music.
HE DRAWS
EN- PICTURES
oldest directorial technique is
that of Norman Mcleod, who
makes a pencil and scratch pad do
his acting. Originally cartoonist
later an actor, he not only knows
what action and facial expressions
he wants, he's able to show them,
with simple sketches. It's a great
success for comedy, because NC
Leod's cartoon characters are as
funny as they're instructive.
One of the maddest to watch is
George Cukor, who goes through
every emotion of entire cast, in
pantomine, while a scene is in pro-
gress. He shakes his head, laughs
uproariously, chatters, shouts with
rage-all without making a sound
Funniest act Cukor put on, un-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31

Sometimes the old stock is SO
old that it rotS away.
Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale,
New York minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
Famous Sayings

Everyone wishes that the whom he fears would
perish.-OVid.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31

Lucie Neville is inch-hitting for
Paul Harrison, now touring army
camps and defense industries.
BY LUCIE NEVILLE
co,.,,;ao Ctoff fCnrrncnnndanf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
So They Say

I am tired of the feeling of in
feriority in both North and South
Americans. . 1t is the Americans,
not the Europeans, who are a su-
perior race.
Lieutenant Commander Carlos
Fallon of Colombia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31

The most important fact about
youth unemployment in 194l is
that we still have it.
Report of the American Youth
Commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31

The call of the wild calls city
folks to the country and country
folks to the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31

American NewspaDer Pub l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31

1t is possible for the moon to
rise 66 minutes later than it did
the previous evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31

1t would help lot if bootleggers
would print the antidote on the
bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

Potatoes gathered in South Af- rica this year filied 2553, 900 bgas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

Coal more than tripled in price in Switzerland during the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
ESII6Al lE BEFORE BUYING
Chamber of C6ninlerce Warning Very Applicable,
 SeC'y Green Says

sInvestigate before you invest, or .brv from strangers, which tho Chamber of Commerce of Water bury. Conn. Inc, has consistently srepeated over the years, s most applicable now, according to Prank T. Green. secretary. because of xari- ous reported irnposltions attempt ed on waterbury public.
 .sIt seems proper that we again should urge the residents of this citv to be careful and under no cir- cunstances sign papers without having a thorough llnderst standing of the contents of such paper Mir. Green stated this morning.
 MT. Green continued by statinA that persons may find that after they have signed, they are bound by contract. Persons should bG sure of the responsibility and iil~ tegrity of those with whom they dd business. While there are many reputable solicitors there are soma who are imposters, according to Mir.
 Green. and there are some solici- tors who make nisrepresentatio ation. Because of this facto, one should bG exceedingly careful in entering into 1 transactions with tnaccfedited per- sons. The, safest procedure is t0 see your attorney, or your banker, or to sal the Chamber of Com merce, urged MT. Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Local Swiss Society
 To Mark Anniversary
Annual Outing Sunday Will Pay Tribute to Tiny
 SwitzerIand's s 65Otl Year of Independence

Alfred Drescher, as usual; will be the chairman of the commit tee, and will be assisted by victor Weyerman, George zehr, John Meier, Paul Kiessling, Jean Blow CT, Constant Adam, Armand Schaer and Ernest Reymond.
 Similar celebrations will be held by Swiss and friends of Switzer- land all oyer the world this month, in commen1oration of the memor- able day, August 1, l20l, when three tinw mountain StaetS in what is now Switzerland first banded to- gether to safeguard their system of local self-government from the threat of Austrian tyranny.
 This act was only the begin ming of the trials of the Swiss, how ever, as they had to resort to arms again and again to maintain their chosen way of life against the as- saults of the Hapsburgs. But pa- triots of the stature of William Tell and his contemporaries were able to maintain the independence of their little nation, and one by one nearby towns and districts joined the flourishing democracy.
 Only once in all the subsequent years did Switzerland lose her much cherished independece-for a few years during the reign of Na- poleon. But after the tyrant had fallen, in 1915, the Swiss union of 9 cantons was complete and was guaranteed perpetual neutrality by the great powers of Europe.
 Now, 126 years later, the sturdy little nation precariously maintains its peace and neutrality in the midst of Europe torn by war. The Swiss people have much to give thanks for on the 650th an- niversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

All Swiss persons and all friends of the little democracy nestled in the Alps are cordially invited to attend an outing at Lithuanian park, Chestnut Hill road, Sunday, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
 RED CROSS TO MEET

A meeting Of the executive. coEar mittee of t1e Waterbury chapter. American Red Gross. win be held Wednesday Aug. IS, ct IesSO a. m at the lincoln Hoase on Field stEeet All members are urged to he pfeEs ellt. as there ls cQnSlf eeebls hnslss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Berlin Newington
 Road Being Repaired
Route No. IS in Union Only Connecticut Highway
 Calling for Detour at Present

Construction in force in the State of Connecticut, announced y the Connecticut Highway Department August 6, 1941, for the week ending August 16, 1941, together with syr- face and shoulder oiling and stone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

celebration of the 650th anniversary
 of Swiss independence. The Wa terbury Swiss society sponsors an annual outing of this nature, but this year the affair assumes a
 more far-1eaching importance, be- cause of the anniversary, and be- cause of the threat to Switzerland's $ independence involved in the pres ent European situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
LOCAL INDUCTEEI
 WINS PR OMO OTION

After completing 13 weeks of basic infantry training at Camp Wheeler, Ga; Pvt, Francis J, Tammany, Wa terbury inductee, has received a pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
FORESTERS PLAN
 FOR BIG OUTING

Members of the committee of the 47th anniversary outing of Court Welch, Foresters, met last night at their quarters and prepared final details and also discuss the state outing to be held by the order.
 The outing of the local lodges anniversary will be held Saturday, Aug. 16 from 3 until 10 p. m. at the French Colony, Hitchcock Lake. The state outing will be held on Sept. 21 in Plainville at the American Legion Park.
 Coal more than tripled in price
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

motion to the rank of corporal. The local man Is attached to the fourth ordnance company, and is expected to remain at the Georgia camp for the remainder of his service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
BfoiIlerSlose
Lives ..i!n!R!!iyer'.


oNu.ES, Mich, May s-;@;--
The st. Joeeph rive. claimed
two lives yesterday ! aftern0oa
when Herbert. Boyd, II, drown
ed In futile attempt 70 rs6cuehis
brother, Hoover. 3. who hid
gone swimming. ,. -. 80,
The boys were returning hons
from school With uoi1hbor; chill
drsn whsu Ho0vsr p6oled az he
clothing ana plungod IN The river
for . swim. when ~ failed b
come up Horbert jumped In 10
rescue him, aud 4allod - come
up also. T6s 0tjSse chj1lrun were
90 hod1y 1fiGhteoed gtl3syt nm
hons Ind did not TN .of, ~
tx1>ody 3 until = 3 O'Clock IT
ul9he, w
The BODY ot Hoovse Vas re-
cov6rod uorly this n6fkluG but
Hesb9rtss body had ~ len
locoto6. The VjetiIns ~ oeue 70
llt, and 1Ef1 Roy Doxd, farm
'9prf xosiding On H. Niles-Bu.
.ch42an rond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Crash Injuries
Prove Fatal
Desroit Man
Hurt May Z

oThe death Of John Fredette,
80. Of Detroit. early this morn
ing brought the lell Macosnb
county Highway death toll q 80,
N average q nearly two Mvss
Per week. *.
xredette passed away ct 81.
Joseph's hospital this morning
at 12:4o o'clock from iniurio0
sustained IN m automobile cols
usion On May :. He was Tho go
ond Victim Of auto crsshes 10
die IA May.
The Detroit man suffered =
broken neck when the car b.
was -iriving Yves involved In =
head-on collisiou with anoGhQe
driven BY Mr.. Margaret Egry.
1881 Marine City highway, On
the New Baltimore voad.
Mr.. Eery sutfersd severe r.
cerations about tn head and
face.
! Fredette.s body was tlarnGd
over 70 the LaCroix md 0rpeos
beck Funeral Home and Will u
shipped 70 Buffalo. New York,
for burial. W. u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Bapfists Hot 796h Church
Meeting; 7rustee5 Elected

oGilbert M E m orfal Baptist
Church held its lo0th annual
meeting last evening st -the
church. During the business
meeting conducted by Rev. Har
old Hayward following Z pot
luck dinner, . total membership
Of %04 was reported, with -
new members added this year.
Electious for Ill the offices n
the church were held. with tlss
following results: n s. W
Elected TO The board OF truS-
tees for three yeers were How
ard Schcnschaek, h0occe Hecka.
man ana John Dobsoa: b tl3e
board q deacone Tor three years,
Albert Valentine, william Phi.
mer and John 0rpathouss: 70 III
board 20 reli2l0ue education,
Mr.. Eerl StsUner, ana Mr..
Clyde Shines: - thu board of deo-
conesses. Tor three years, Mn.
Taylor Hampton. Mrs., Verona
Schonschsck, MSs~ .Iaxllns NIL
Ter and Mr& Joseph Sismrs2 /
70 thu board q snisQ1ons for
three years Mrs.. Floyd W6in-
BERG. Mr.. John Great 6ouse, ma
Mrs. Alien waltou: 10 the music
committee for one. ven. Mty.
william Highstrest, Mis-. Arthur
Miller and nstty Wjarig, 70 tn
auditing COMMITTEES 16r one year
Taylor Hamptqa, Truman Graft
and Mabel Dratt. Y. ~
- Senior a.,s u
World Wide 0plld H. ons yeot,
Mrs. William
Tha sot&jest3 q ~ |ilte III
electod Tor one ycor, III l6rS.
Arthur Miller. cles1ks Mr>. =. T.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Coming Events J. | /! ]!


,>~,,,.. $3.50, 4yymA TX. .
-. ss q - :, p'sus. aast ~ =
cHAII.HsQx Clue g shs home Of Mn sdwssd Suial
.sr,Y,, ~ H1 - ~ -
~; s 81 -
$780, ~ .ass0n 1 n.a - - To- ~ 49, =
wrsr ~ ~ ann I. !, $3.50 y ". 80.
80 g w g = -, Mhs = Metz aS1 s s.
:. :: - - ~. - sSA'1
satrk SiS:e q :,,tes - y - =.
e eD sG ssS5r E1 aRoss 's s. Len. !, . s:
HERMAN M s..a. !. /: s = vs I'd 'aA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

Cu80B ~ ~ ~ IT,
aABoARD THE s8 sExCAM.
BON, AT SEA, May 3 - W -
There h NJ ."Msgda" ,kupeseu.
z Tl5s companion of ex-K ins
Carol IN hiS 10 $sars on the
throne At Ru1nania md In exile
was NAMED Elena and she hss
20 other name. XII ~ ~ y
Who first called her Masds
ana why neither ale nor Carol
knows. She thinks Freuch news
papers first used thu name Mag
d through carelessness or L.
norance.
Since Carol never mentioned
her ard never publicly replied
% attacks on her, her true name
never was known and apparent
81 che remaiued In such discreet
,Qbecurity Throughout the 8le
years Of her Haendshlp with the
Numanian monarch that her
personality and appearances like
wise were masked from the pub
lie.
/. Pictures and descriptions Of
her generally made her appear
% b short, fat and flaming hair
"a, whereas In reality she II q
tall, slender, cultured woman
with soft reddish blonde hair.
CHARMING BEAUTY
Being on shipboayd with her
FIR q week ] was anxious to
learn what manner Of person
had inspired Z king to remain
loyal for 20 many years, often
Ct great political and personal
risk. ! found an intellectual,
charming. interesting woman
with Q certain odd beauty.
Nine. Lupescu, instead o.
being short, b five feet eight
inches tall and says she weighs
l23 pounds. She seems rather
trail but she rays:
~ think All rather well,
play golf, ! like walking and
Observation-Disclosures, ] ride horse
back. ] Ike hunting and ] play
tennis. /"
"Can you beat the King at
teuniS7"'I asked.
well. possibly. He hasn't
p1ayed for . year. We will zee"
She aid Carol had neglected
exercise In the last troubled
yer or two ana ought to trim
his Wel9tk . bit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
City 0ugt
Gas Iaxplllll
Lssisl6tioa
WesIt Car Rsvsass

A~
Getty comnissionerS last night
went on record - oUposing Z
bill now h TIE leeieloturs pro-
posing 70 decrease - amount
pf weight ard gas GlEss dislxib-
uted to vstiolas citise IN the stote,
among tltem Mount clemena
They also! went % rseord -
endorsine = counter Alll which
proposes N increase N distribu-
tion az weight and gas taxes 70
the cities.
Under Tie present lsw the
city's share of weight md O.,
taxes IRE ah6orbed Ia paying ~
the county 6ebl according O
Hart v. Nslnneley. city AttoShsy.
Mount Clei1gns, he said. y ma
rscsiving = nlckle from a. shafA
-ef--the taspG WIN TIE amount
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

Yeasllb Sent
- Is Dsys IN cen

1Harbld Klein. o.. a ID Third
stseet. was sentenced to Z day
term In the county >jail thii
nsorniAe and placed On pfo6a-
ton for ok months after. 10
pleeded guilty to N assault and
battery charge when. srraigned
bsSore Justice Of the Pssce Don
ala y. Parent.
Klein was arrested By city po-
lics shortly before 10 o'clock
lAst night after Officers said -
had struck his wife several
times during m argument,
hiaclking one Of her syse.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

Hsrnack, treasurer; james Bin.
der. financial secretary: Mrx c.
Campbell, mission treasurer: AL
I'm Walton, Sunday school NJ
perintendent; Harold Fleming.
assistant superintendent: Bar
borasHobbes. Sunday school &C.
rotary: Eyeritt Hartin, asststant
Docrotarys and Mrs. L. Z. Haf-
necE Sunday school tresxurer.
UsherS Tor the year viii b
Frank Suite, Albert Living
ston. George Graft, Harold
1leming. Truman 'Craft and
Stanley Graft. On The Scout com.
mittees Tor the year. Howard
Schonschack, Harold West, and
HaH. Hayward. FOR the girls,
Nf2 Allen Walton. Mrs. Roscoe
Heckaansn. Evelyn Sehonschack,
Ileanoss Ellis and Mrs Paul
0oeooo.
Rsport q re trsasursr show-
q that 97l7l had been rsceived
during The yeaE, With III cur
rest expense hills paid GIeSp u
abelanee o. q e3l{ n ~ treae-
urof, hut m dehtednooe, upon
tbSs property of @64o0. IT. mis-
sionary treosursr repoet0d 4133S
had been raised lor missions,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

Report Finds Carols
.istre Charming Lady
Net Fst and Dewdy but Slender.
Deavtieul, Homs-l Loving Women

Speaking In French, Nine.
Lupescu told frankly and easily
Of her LIE and likes.
II know what often has been
said Of me but you can - Tor
yourself that the picture the
world has IL not fair" she mid.
NO PERMANENT q. !,
Her hair never has had; .
permanent wave. !. II u cat rakhr
er long, Il parted Low on H.
right side and the e1ds csrl cut.
ward and upward Ut the haclk.
She has . heavy natural we've
that needs only ''settinG' when
her hair u washed.
Her s$es are dark srsen and
her complexion -. rather pale.
protected from thes slin . s y
by Mihe. Lupescu's etendency 10
wear large hats. She disHkes
little pancake hats or any ex-
treme fashionSs 49,. $4,000. .......-...
There are some lines Of anx-
iety on her face and forehead
but they are 20 faint @ to be
hardly noticed.
She agreed that women. sell
dom tell their ages bat didn't
disagree with. my calculation
that she must b about 81 or
SO, although she looks young
er. She met Carol In Bucharest,
10 years dgo, when she probably
was about TO-.
Both her psrsnts ara d6pd.
Her mother. OF whom Lupeecu
spoke with sadness. called her
"Duduia" pronounced Doodoo-
yah.)
SMOKES 4 LOT Pa
Nine. LupeScu appears rather
nervous, especially when sEnok-
ins, which she contessed: ~ DO
rather too much" She has .
nice, frequent smile but her
laugh IT, nervous.
She has eight wardrobe trunks
with her, tor about 20 dresses
and sports outfits.
II wear. black. white and .
mauve that II near to violet,
which u my favorits color" che
commented. n.
Her perfume, which = dis
Greet and hardly noticesble.. y
called "Je Reviens" q return).
and she smilinsly agreed me
hoped It was prophetic.
She II more ct home In French
than In German, which she
speaks and reGd1 we'll, and .SAe
still u timid about her Ene-
Lib YhjchA Sla asxA ~. 1aa6p,
wyjtes and Gpeaks aoallys but
not yet with The protideucx che
"a her Jrsnch, shs usss the
English word home" and once
slie commented: :
LOVES 10 COOK .
u really am . good house.
keeper. I love to run my home
and lean cook"
She reads much history and
some novels, mostly n French,
but most q III she loves poetry:
especially that Of the Erenchman
Alfred Samin, Whose vefSe -
o. those who loved deeply and
died without ever being loved"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
RIM. ms.

=! b. 4 rs
or,nssal soeyless IL ~ ~.
nm Hsttell. ~ q 1o14 1oI1tee
avsaue. Clinton -1oJenoAi ! Nil]s
b held Saturday u 3pIN. from
the LaCrcix and 0roosbeck ru-ss
neral Home.
The Rev. H. Edward Wsinsst-
ial. pastor q Christian ana Nil
sionary Alliance, q Hoekely,I
will officiats. Burial VIII - ~
Gluten Grove cenh9e ~. u Il
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-18
THE
THE -
CHERRY TREE

Where with sur Little Matchst We tell
the truth absut many things, sometimes
profoundly. Sometimes Aippantly. some
times recklessly. -.