davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10


Tending Moscow. Leningrad and
Kiev.
Bloody battles in which at least
two German divisions were crushed
are eXacting a tremendous toll on
the strength of the invader, the
Russian army newspaper Red Star
said in reporting that 1000 Ger
mans were killed or wounded and
l. 500 surrendered in a single clash
Berlin asserted that the advance
on the eastern front was going on
without interruption, although no
details were made public. The pro-
Nazi Stockholm newspaper Alton
bladet said street fighting was in
progress in Tallinn, the capital OF
Estonia.
On other fronts, the Royal air
force kept up its relentless offensive
against German targets in the Reich
and in occupied territory, bombing
war industries at Aachen, Osnabruk
and elsewhere, and the british ad-
vance continued in Syria pending
acceptance of an armistice by the
collapsed Vichy French defenders
AIR WAR FIERCE
In air war over the eastern front,
the Germans claimed to have shot
down or destroyed 110 Russian air.
planes and to be pounding fiercely
at Russian communications and
rear lines. The Russians reported
shooting down 38 German planes
in one air battle and said the Rec
air force destroyed about 100 enemy
tanks.
The fighting fronts as reported by
both sides were:
Central Moscow front-Moscow
said the Red army had counter
attacked in the Lepel, Polotsk and
Borisov sectors, inflicting severe de-
feats on the enemy and. crushing
two enemy divisions. The Germans
said nothing specific.
Baltic (Leningrad front - Red
army was reported hurting back
heavy German thrusts in the Ostrov
sector. The Germans claimed Os-
trov and were unofficially reported
to be pushing through Estonia to
Tallinn.
Far northern front-Finnish and
German forces, having captured the
fortified city of Salla just inside
the present Soviet frontier, claimed
advances of as much as 81 miles in
unspecified sectors but failed to give
any significant details. The Rus
slams said nothing regarding the
front generally but reported throw
ing back specific enemy attacks and
said an entire Finnish company had
deserted to the Red army.
Southern tKiev) front-The Rus
slams reported a massed German
assault in the Novograd Volynsk re-
gion, just inside the Ukraine border
on the road to Kiev, but said the
Red army was holding there and
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10

stepped with the last two cars
blocking the crossing. Lieut.. Thomas
D. Harris of Camp Seeley said the
train was blocking the highway SO
he stopped his car the first in line.
A hay truck and several other
cars, he said stopped behind him
on the east side of the tracks. Harris
told Deputy Coroner Herbert Hugh
es that the wigwag on the crossing
signal was going.
Suddenly a sedan passed the line
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10

acreage is 100 against 1920 last
year; the Bard acreage is 1000
against 1924 in 1910 While Imperial
Valleys per acre yield was estimat-
ed at 1913 pounds. however, Bards
per acre yield was set at 395 pounds
Total California cotton acreage
this year is 353 900 against $4,000
last year.
The states acreage is we'll below
the allotment of the Agricultural
Conservation program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10

Jack Huey Houck, 43-year-old
Campo carpenter, was killed We'd
nesday night when he drove his
sedan into the side OF an SD. & A.
traffic fatality in Imperial county
crossing east of Seeley.
His death was the twenty-first
traffice fatality in Imperial county
since Jan. /. Last year at this time
the toll was Is dead
The traffic accident occurred at
1855 pm. Freight train 102 had
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10
HighwayProgran,
Before Officials

The nine-point highway improve
ment program prepared by the Ell
Centro city council will be consid-
cred by state officials Immediately
and a report submitted to the coun-
Gil in the near future.
State Highway Commissioner Bert
L. Vaughn of Jacumba Wednesday
accepted the resolution passed by
the council Tuesday night and de-
clared he planned to discuss it with
State Director of Public Works
Frank Clark and members of the
highway commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10

county had 33UU acres N coCton
this year as compared to 3444 in
1910, the crop reporting service said.
At the same time, the service re-
ported 10000 acres planted to cot
ton in Lower California this year,
as compared to 10000 last year.
Within Imperial county, the I'M
perial valley farming area declined
and the Bard valley area increased
in acreage planted to cotton, which
for many years has been a minor
crop here. The Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10
Heat Wave Hits
Central Valleys

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 CUP)-
The U. S. Weather Bureau today
forecast further hot weather in the
Sacramento and San Joaquin VAL
leys, sweltering in a heat wave.
Temperatures went into the zoos
at several valley communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10
Customs Collector
Visits CaIexico

CALEXICO, July 10 - Senator
w. P. George, U. S. collector OF
customs for this district, with head
quarters in San Diego, visited in
Calexico today, accompanied by H
w. Woolman, assistant collector.
George and Woolman were guests
at the regular monthly luncheon of
Calexico chamber of commerce di-
rectors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10
1t Stands To Reason

IT Stands To Reason
Little Kay Wallace endured more
than her share of ear ache this
winter and her suffering made an
impression on her.
Recently Kay cut her finger and
ran to her mother, Mrs. w. S. Wal
lace, to have the injury doctored
Mrs. Wallace treated the wound
with something and Kay immedi-
ately held her finger under running
water.
Don't do that, Kay" her mother
admonished. why wash the medi-
cine OFF,"
Il my finger is all red and l want
TO wash it Off" Kay explained.
"You can't wash that red off,
Mrs. Wallace said. Your finger Is
red because you cut it and it is
frritated" Kay looked puzzled at
the words as applied to her finger.
You mean fingertated don't you.
Mother?" she asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10
That's Right

That's Right
} At recent city council meeting
Councilman Herb Fawcett kept us
ing the initials PWA and WPA and
AAA in a confusing manner while
discussing highway Improvements.
What do you mean, Herb" Coun-
Gilman Wesley He'll asked "PWA or
WPA?"
(which ever one is right in this
instance is the one I mean" Faw-
cett said with an Irishman's logic.
II heard once that Fawcett was a
New Dealer" p. L. Moore inter-
rupted, but I don't believe it. He
doesn't know his alphabet well
CONTINUED on Page g.; Column d
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10
D 4MsL!Ns Avs!n!s
A Technical Point

A Technical Point
Ell Centro Police Patrolman Reed
Cunningham met Sgt. Kenneth
Mustard, head of military police at
Camp Seeley, at police headquar-
tiers Thursday. Cunningham looked
long and hard at the letters mp"
on band on Mustard's arm.
7 What would like to know
cunningham drawled, "is whether
mp" stands for Military Prowler
or Mustards Pets"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10
FDR Bans News
Men from Iceland

WASHINGTON, July TO- UP)-President Roosevelt
today placed temporary prohibition against American
newspapermen proceeding to Iceland where American
naval forces consolidating their occupation.
The prohibition announced by White House Secre-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10
Cu|exico Honors
Mexic can Official
No. 2 Citizen South of Border Visits
Mexica|i, Attends Dinner Arranged by
CaIexicans as Friendship Gesture

CALEXICO, July 1O.-CaleXico Wednesday night con
tributed it's part Americas good neighbor policy at
dinner arranged bv the Caexico chamber of il
honor of Mexcos second most distinguished citizen Mgue
Aeman Mexican minister of interior and chief of mmi
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10
Declare War is
Plea Of Editor

NEW YORK, July 10. (UP)-The New York Post in
front page editorial addressed ITO the President and the
Congress- today called the United States o declare
Nazi Germany"
The United States in fact is in the war already" the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10
The Gay Side

The Gay Side
War news always is the main
topic of conversation at various
breakfast serving points. Things get
gloomier and gloomier as the talk
gets around to the darker sides OF
combat, the threatening shadows
over the world, and the death and
carnage abroad.
Then some breakfaster usually re-
members that the conversation is
supposed to be cheerful at the
breakfast table. Such a one was
Don Mayfield.
RED Counterpush Rolls on Three
Sides" he read aloud the headlines
ION newspaper Anyway I know
what a red counterpane is"
Do you know folksys?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10
Cotton Acreage
Decline in |. Y.

Imperial county farmers planted 144 fewer aces to cot
in 1941 than in 194O the California Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service estimated Thursday in statewide sur
vey
With an average yield of 285 pounds per acre, Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10
Stute Guard Unit
Planned for I.v.
Militia Organization Will Be Set Up
Under Committee Of Six; Group Will
Take Place of National Guard Troop

Preliminary arrangements for establishment of state
guard in Imperial county completed at meeting at
the county fair grounds in Imperial Wednesday night
A committee of a dozen scheduled to meet at
the house Ell Centre Thursday night to work out
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10
Reds Turn Back ~'
Great New Drive
On Main Fronts
1000 Germans Killed, Wounded, 1900
Surrender in Single Clash, Soviet Army
Paper Says; Berlin Statements Vague
. By UNITED PRESS

Germany hurled powerful reinforcements into the
Ond of bzkrieg offensive against Russias main de-
fense line Thursday but the Red army reported turn
ing the enemy back with losses couner-attacng
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Detroit, ppd, threat
ening weather Ca games Saturday,
July l2)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10
MELONS

Imperial Valley: Honeydews-
demand good, mkt firm, carloads
fob. Cash track. std 9s, 12s, $500.
l.. A. Hay U. 5. NO. l $18-19;
u. S. No. 2 leafy Nv $17-18. No.
1850; Mpls. Sept. flax $1.S9z.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-10
BASEBALL

BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03
FEATS AT NIAGARA

Niagara Falls, one of the worlds most
awesome natural spectacles has always
been an object of fascination for countless
people, most of whom have visited the site
merely to gaze on the great cataractS
majestic beauty. 1t has long been IA
vorite resort for honey-mooners, while
others, tired of life, have sought oblivion
by plunging to death in its turbulent
waters.
But Niagara Falls also has been the
scene of extraordinary feats by daring adj
venturers, who risked and sometimes lost
their lives there. 1t may be of interest to
note some of those who made history of
sort there by brave but foolhardy stunts at
various times.
The first of these was Charles Blondin,
who crossed the Falls on wire tightrope
three times, in 1855, in 1859, and in 1860,
Others who did the same were William L..
Hunt in 1864, William A. Wright twice in
1865. and James E. Hardy twice in 1896.
Hardy's stunts were the most amazing
of all. as he balanced himself on chairs and
did dance steps on the way across. His feats
created tremendous sensation, and may
never be duplicated.
Then there were several who con-
ceived and carried out the idea of going over
the Falls by drifting from the river above
and plunging into the swrling abyss below
The first to successfully accomplish this was
a woman. Anna Edison Taylor, who went
-. :, . ho,rol an October ID 1901 Bobby
Leach did the same on July 25. 1911, and
Jean A. Laussier made the plunge in 1853
hound rubber ball on July 4. 1928.
About the only new stunt left Tor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the Falls is to go over
in a bathing suit and get away with it, but
no one is likely ever to do that and live to
tell the tale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03
SLOT MACHINES-THEY BACK

Perhaps its dirty trick to tell them so
soon after Christmas, but the police force
and sherff's office will have to find out
sometime, so they might as well know
now:
The old fashioned, lever action slot
machine-"one-a armed bandit to news
paper head writers, and "old reliable" in
the language of the trade magazines-is
back home in Key West.
You can play them for anything from
a nickle to half a dollar It's all equally
hard on the purse and it's all equally illegal
under state, county and city law.
Police officers naturally don't spend
much time in bars and the machines have
been here only a few days, so the reason for
their continuing to run is obvious. They
really aren't hard to find when you start
looking, though, and without being so crude
as to stop the first pedestrian on the street,
a jealous officer might be led to slot
machine just by hearing the familiar sound
as he walks by.
Considering the subject from one point
of view, it would seem the slot machine
manufacturer would give little thought to
making their machines less noisy and thus
make sure Jealous policeman wouldn't
stumble over one On the other hand, how
ever, it has been suggested by the cynical
that if the machines were allowed to keep
on going they would run for so long it would
cut down production.
From that standpoint, it's good for the
trade to have policeman find one oc-
casonally and break it up, making a re-
placement necessary.
If that really is the manufacturer
operating much. But perhaps they will
now that they know.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03
WARNING TO THE PRESS

Some weeks ago we called attention to
what we consider evils in connection with
the publication of newspapers. especially
referring to the attitude of certain
columnists and editors.
The other day Joseph p. Kennedy, for
mer ambassador 20 Great Britain in radio
address. declared:
A few ruthless and irresponsible
Washington coumnists have claimed for
themselves the right to speak for the nation.
The reputation of the American press for
fairness is being compromised by the tactics
Of these men,.
We presume that Mr.. Kennedy has
some basis for his opinion. Regardless OF
whether il is mistaken. basel on error or
personal dissatisfaction. he believes what
he said. II will do American newspapers
little good To permit others tn share the
same opinion,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03
WHO KNOWS?
See The Answers" on Page 4

l. When did Hitler and Musso-
lini meet for the first time?
2. When did the United States
occupy Derna. in Libya?
3. How long has Hitler been in
power in Germany?
4. What is the largest bank in
the United States?
5. Has Great Britain drafted
labor?
6. What American World War
official is now our Ambassador to
Mexico?
Z. When was Justice McReyn-
olds appointed to the Supreme
Court?
8. What and where are the
Pillars Of Hercules?
8. How long has the Star
Spangled Banner been the offlci-
al national anthem?
| 10. Our three coast lineS--Pa-
cific. Atlantic and Gulf--have
different lengths; can you ar
range them in the order Of length?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

Not satisfied that The Citizen is paid
no interest on some Sl2,0 900 owed the paper
by the city, the city council is making every
effort TO curtal the small revenue now re-
ceived in maintaining the publication as a
daily. Even small interest payment
would yield a greater sum than the publish
ing of the qualified list of which il is now
being deprived. This. Notwithstanding that
the publication of the list makes for cleaner
elections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03
Joseph P. Kennedy, former ambassa.

Joseph p. Kennedy, former ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. said recently: Eng
land is not fighting our battle. This is not
our war. We were not consulted when it
began" How does Mr.. Kennedy know
that we were not consulted before the war
began? 1t has been this writer's notion
all along that England had private assur-
ance from those higher up that America
would string along if England declared
war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

The mosquito boats draw only four feet
of water so Miami does not fear of having
them stuck in the mud in its harbor as do
vessels of larger draught. Ships that
draw 20 or more feet of water of necessity
seek the harbor of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

Joe Louis moves 'em down as fast as
theybob up, and incidentally cashes in the
shekels. He should create trust fund for
those who enrich him by offering them
selves as human sacrifices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage.
g. Mere Hotels and Apartments.
g. Beach and Bathing Pavilion
a. Airports-Lard and Sea.
S. Consolidation Of County and City Gov
Crnments
q A Modern City Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

Join the ranks of all those who have
placed themselves in a receptive mood to be
awarded the handsome Buick which the
local American Legion will present to de-
sewing ticket holder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

Vote eyes" tomorrow. Take a tip
from this column and vote in the affirmative
in the bond election. You cannot go wrong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

If the writer had any doubt whatsoever
or any misgivings about voting for the
bonds, he would not urge the freeholders to
vote affirmatively.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03
Today's Horoscope

Today gives practical dispoSi-
ton and soEae financial ability
hs,t there NAV Fc Unforeseen dan-
gers Therefore, follows the walks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

Chicago short, short story: Floyd
Morris had 81 yesterday when he met two
strange men on South Halstead street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

Don't depend on the other fellow to
vote in the election for the $4,000 bond
issue tomorrow: he may be thinking the
same thing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

The Citizen hopes to publish the news
tomorrow that the bond issue has carried
with a thumping vote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

When you vote for the bonds to give
Key West an airport, you are voting for a
progressive step.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

If you have registered for the election
tomorrow and do not vote, you have been a
fooL-and wasted your time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

. odWyCl, DOll1li A1OWS, ANNAAS
Tiff, Alicia Rorges, Dorothy
Curry.
Honor Roll for the Junior High
School:
2.80-Joan Doughty, Jennie
Johnson, Marion 'Solano.
( 2.75-Mary Louise Porter.
/ 2.60-Virginia Williams, Dan
lei Lujan, Noelia Bravo.
! 25O-Peggy Moss.
2.40-Patricia Duane. Alfred
| Lowe.
2.25-Eugene Rosam, Charles
| Cervantes, Nestor Casteneda, Ed
ma Hoff.
! 2.2O-Joseph Alfonso. Dora Hen
riquez. Grace Carrera, Sarah
Howell, Odilio Rodriguez, Lo-
raine Goethe.
2.O0-Anita Aguilar, Bertha
Perez, Florence Drudge, Cath
crime Chapman, Thomas Dion,
Donald Pearlman, Ethel May
Roberts, Gloria Acevedo, Patricia
Webster, Dorothy Johnson, Gloria
Giles, Emma Neal Ayala, Frances
Collins.
1.8O-Lauriette Russell, Betty
Wharton, Nellie Romaguera, Hell
on Sands, Irma Sands. Janet Nc
Cartv- Harry Parks, Mary Eliza
beth Knowles, Rosetta Wise, jim
mic Singleton, Charles Tiff.
1.75-Daniel Sawyer, Persis
Larsen, Alice Salgado, Henrietta
Carey, Billy King.
l.60-Argelia Acevedo Ann
Cook. Frances Nora. Edith Not
tage. Bernard Rentz, Herman
Cerezo, Orlando Cabana, Paul
Colgate, Joan Bowen, Fortune
Demeritt, Arthur Armayor. Mar
guerite De Leon, Ivy Lee Thomp-
son. George Jensen, Georgiana
Angueira.
1.50-Monteen Bryant, John
Costar, Herbert Riviere, Foster
Gomez.
/ The following is the honor roll
! for San Carlos Institute for the
period covering the past six
weeks:
+ 9th Grade-Aurora Leon.
/ 5th Grade-Dora Spencer.
4th Grade-Rose Watson, Dalia
Soto, Aleida Spencer.
/ 3rd Grade-Blanca Leon, Alba
Rodriguez, William Hsrnandez,
Rose Machin, Robert Valdez.
End Grade-Frank Balbontin,
! Gloria Watson, Mario Rodriguez.
1st Grade-Sylvia Hernandez,
Tomas Baker. Gustavo Perez,
Norberto Pons, Martin Leon, Jose
Rodriguez, Margarita Gates, Ce-
linda Collazo. Charles Ingraham
Armida Alfonso. Charles Gates.
San Carlos Honor Roll for the
first semester:
9th Grade-Aurora Leon.
5th Grade-Dora Spencer, Luis
Tornado.
4th Ccade-Pose Watson.
Bird t7Eade-Alba Rodriguez
PIarca Leon. William Hernandez
Rose Machin. Robert Valdez.
2nd Grade-Gloria Watson
Frank Balbontin. Henry Baker.
/ 1st Grade-Sylvia Hernandez
Jose Rodriguez, Tomas Baker
Norberto Pons, Martin Leon
Ricardo Perez; Gustavo Perez
Elena Castillo. Celinda Collazo
Charles Ingraham. Margarits
Gates.
San Carlos School pupils with
perfect attendance during the
semester:
Aurora Leon Mario Rodriguez
Arrnando Pereira. Frank Pereira
Martin Leon. Rose Watson. Aleids
Spencer. Alba Rodriguez. Celinds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

a lie U.sriiv. far success viii de-
pend or vour own excrilons- 4
rather unfortunate day Do not
love money for itself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS

The following honor roll is
based on final grades for the first
semester of the Key West Senior
High School. 1t is made up of
those pupils who have done bet
ter than average work the first
half Of the schOoi year.
Honor point average:
3.0O-Elinor Larsen.
2.75-Walter McCook.
2.50-Laudelina Perez, Louise
Collins.
2.40-Amalia Blanco.
2.25-Armando Canalejo, Roy
Rogers. Charles Sands, Henry
Vinson, Eleanor Carney.
2.20-John Neff.
2.00-Eola Johnson, Rosaleen
Doherty, Walter Price, Catherine
Conner, Margaret Pinder, Yvonne
Stewart, Betty Levin, Olga Ma
chado.
1.80-Jack Sawyer, Copelyn
Ramsey.
1.75-Rose Mae Saunders, Mar
garet Knowles, Ray Demeritt,
Harry Colgate, Raymond Divide,
Elsie Perez, Elaine Carney, Flor
ida Pinder, Elizabeth Roberts.
1.60-GriseldG Garcia.
1.50-Virginia Rodriguez, Eric
Curry, Nina Robidere, Sylvia
Sawyer, Donald Lowe, Nellie
Tiff, Alicia Borges, Dorothy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

San Carlos School pupils with
perfect attendance during the
semester:
Aurora Leon. Mario Rodriguez,
Arrnando Pereira. Frank Pereira.
Martin Leon. Rose Watson. Aleida
Spencer. Alba Rodriguez Celinds
Collazo, Elolsa Chavez. Elena
Castillo. Gustavo Perez. William
Hernandez. Charles Ingraharn.
Norberto PonS. Rose Machin,
Frank Balbon,'n. Rene Rod
riguez. Dora Spencer. Ponchita
PonS. Alicia Pens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

Mrs. c. H. Bredin Of Detroit
Mich. landed the largest sailfish
Of the season yesterday after
noon.
The fish was six feet, four
inches long and weighed ~
pounds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

Mrs. Milton Sawyer and two
children. who were visiting in
Miami with Mr.. and Mrs Edison
Archer, returned on the after
noon train yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

Customs officials, raiding
house on Thomas street, seized
1853 quarts Of assorted liquors this
morning.
The LIQUOR. valued at bootleg
retail prices at close to $1,000, is
believed to have been part of a
cargo for which customs officers
here werea watching. 1t consist
ed Of Whiskey, gin, Bacardi, wine,
champagne. and cordials..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-03

Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick, worthy
grand matron of the Order of
Eastern Star in Florida, will ar
rive here soon to make an Off
cial visit to Fern Chapter Mrs,
Carl Bervaldi. worthy matron Of
the local chapter. has announced.