davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Golden Wedding Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fearno OF
2120 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
were to celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary at a party at noon
today at 6626 Piney Branch Park
way. Relatives and friends from
Virginia and West Virginia have
come here for the occasion.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Half Million Parade
Up Fifth Avenue in
Gigantic War Show
Morchers File Post
From 10 AN. Until
After NightfoII
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Wave after
wave Of Americas mightiest fight
ing forces surged up Fifth avenue
today in an awe-inspiring demon
stration Of New York at war"
Manhattan Islands biggest show
Of the war rolled along in a parade
of 100000 Army, Navy. Marine Corps
and civilian participants that wrung
tumultuous roars of welcome from
100000 jam-packed spectators
pressed together on tiptoe to watch
the spectacle.
1t began with the massing Of
troops and units shortly before 10
am, swung into the line of march
at Thirty fourth street six minutes
later and ended long after night
fall when the last determined group
passed in footsore, but exalted wear
iness before the final reviewing
stand at Seventy-seventh street.
To the watching. cheering crowds.
this was a marching, wheeling. fly
ing panorama of war-its horrors,
implements. manpower and the
eventual victory for the democra-
cies.
Wallace Among Spectators.
The parade reached a high tempo
at 1920 pm. when the first division
OF the Army passed the reviewing
stand. At the same instant 18 fight
er planes overhead roared.
Jeeps and tanks, field artillery and
machine-gun units stirred the
throngs. Band after band blared
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Buy United States War bonds.
They will pay rich dividends on the
Toxic Shock Exchange.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
lis CoIored Men
Called for Induction
Tests Tomorrow
Reeistronts From Four
Boords Will Report
At Fort Myer

A total of 1l5 colored registrants
will go to Fort Myer, Va, tomorrow
for their Army physical examina-
ton and, if they pass, induction
into the service.
Scheduled to report tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
THERE ARE THINGS
GRIMMER THAN WAR

War, and the sacrifice Of life IN War
are necessary sometimes To preserve th2
freedoms Of mankind.
More tragic than war are automobile
accidents because they are unnecessary
they could be avoided and should be.
Imperial county. with only two months
of 1912 gone, has seen too many fatal
accidents in that 60 day period. Not one
of the lives lost on the highway should
have been lost, not one tear shed by
friends and relatives of the victims should
have l2en shed.
If we devoted one hundredth as much
time to considering the methods for over
coming our terrible loss of life on the
HIGHWAYS As we dc to war and the news
of war. there would be fewer shattered
families and broken lives because OF
moment careIeSSneSS.
We have said before, and we repeat
again. there ale no unavoidable automo-
bile accidents. We should like to see
that word, unavoidable" stricken from
the vocabulary of corOner's lurles. 1t Is
miSleading-and untrue. Every autOmo-
bile accident that ever happened could
have been avoided.
1t could have been avoided by more
careful driving, or greater attention to
mechanical operation of the machine
parts. or closer attention to what the
other fellow was doing.
We have given national recognition to
the fact that. in war, the greatest trag-
edy of all is to admit, I'VE realized our
danger too late
Yet since the beginning of this year,
there have been almost half dozen peo-
pie in Imperial Valley who might have
said. if they were alive to say it, we
realized our danger too late.
The time to be careful is while we still
live. and are whole of body and mind.
After the accident, it is too late.
Do not think this business of compar-
ing war with automobile accidents IS
silly. nor far fetched.
In the next ten months, Imperial Val
lev will undoubtedly lose more residents
through taffic accidents than through
war deaths The nation as whole, over
a period Of ten years, loses far more
lives to carolessneSs on the highways
than it does to action on the battleflelds.
Surely, this is a danger against which
we must guard. and the only way we can
do so is by being careful.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test you knowledge of correct
s2',aI USAGE ~ answering the
.elloWing QIoar MS. then checking
aeain3t tha authoritative answers
below:
: Ghou,d . m2n over say, She
w. n,rodgcrd to me-?
= W'sen iHroducing Two wom-
ii Of aho1t the same 2gc does it
ma,tor Nni \ name IS spoken first?
. tn inttcdrcing your brother
ia-A" i i better 10 say, This is
Lind"' ha"b~ad''2
t. L. il correct to begin an in
PRODUCTION by saying Il want to
mako you acquainted with?
>. Should small children who
harr0N 10 be around be introduce
ed Wen &roWnups call?
Wha' would You do if
lcU az Invited to a tea at which
there is Il II st of homer
"a Ii ECU c.n monage to corner
the arg' Of honor, spend as
rt&ch ri rour time as you can
ta!@lng t. lin?
,b' Eeaiizo that everyone should
L.. ; chance 10 sdy a few
HJrds to tie guest of honor
md SC take up only a few
moments Of his time?
Answers
J. Np. Il VS. intrczlccd tc
en'
. No.
: TIL latter if lhc person knows
}au" sister.
No. I wan, sou to knew" is
ecrrcct.
5. Ncs.
Bette: What Would You Do"
ylU'irIcb).
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES

(Christian Science Monitor)
"CuriouSly." says an American flyer
shooting down Japanese planes over the
Burma Road their bombers are faster
than their pursuits.
He adds, "That's probably because the
bombers have American engines.
The Japanese were able 10 buy Ameri-
can airplane motors and tools for nine
years after they had shown themselves
aggr2ssorS 10y the invasion of Manchuria
in 1881 Not until October. 1870, did
the United States stop the export Of air
craft parts to Japan.
Meanwhile, some Americans suffered
considerable tWingeS of conscience. 9th
ers, if they read the news at all, appar-
emily said to themselves, "Well that's 4
long way off" Or maybe it was, Am
my brothers keeper" These others
hoWled down President Roosevelt WE2n
he suggested "quarantining' aggressorS
in the fall of 1887
Yes, it was a curious mentality that
controlled America in those days. And
it is having grim results for the American
boys who now have to risk their lives to
knock Japan's American-motored planes
out of the sky. 1t makes one curious as
to whether Americans and others after
this war will have the moral sense to rec
ognize an aggresSOr when they see one
and to stop arminp him.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
ALIEN EVACUATION

Imperial county is 'prohlbited area
under new L. S. army orders deslgnat-
ing western territories from which Japa-
anese aliens, and eventually all enemy
aliens, will be prohibited or in which
their movements will be draStically re-
stricted.
The order means that Imperial county
will be entirely cleared of both japanese
aliens and Japanase-American citizens
before the war is over, if the intention
of the army as originally announced is
carried out 1t is we'll that this is so.
We realize fully the hardship this
order will create for many Of Japanese
ancestry who are, in all meanings of the
words. truly loyal to the United States.
We believe, however. that they will in
turn realize the necessity which causes
this order, and that they will obey will
ingly. as part of the sacrifice they must
make so that their cOuntry-the United
States-may win this war without TAX
ing more chances than are necessary.
Imperial county, lying on the border
and in the path Of possible enemy action,
will be cleared Of japanese as much to
protect them against possible ,njustltled
reDrisalS as to protect the county against
fifth columnists among them. " e Sc the
army order as a wise one, in which every
one should cooperate.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
ArtiI|eryFiring
Announced Here

There will be two places in I'm
perial Valley unsafe for civilians
March 4 to 7, inclusive.
Artillery firing by military per
sonnel will take place in that per-
iod on the Yuha desert and rifle
firing by military personnel on the
rifle range at Mt Superstition.
1t will BE- Unsafe FIR anyone to
visit the Yuha desert in the ARA
bounded on the north by the rail
road tracks running parallel ="
highway 50, on the cast By the
Westside main canal, and on the
west and south by the Yuha cut
off.
Officers asked the public to stay
out of these two regions between
wednesday AID Saturday night Of
this week
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
|. v. Farmers Can
Get FSA Monev

All Imperial Valley farmers who
must have credit before they can
take part in 1912 Food for Vic
tory" production were urged We'd
neSday to attend the annual meet
ing of farm security administration
borrowers called for Thursday, at
the BraWley Farm Workers COM
munity.
John C. Hammond, FSA county
supervisor, said in announcing the
meeting that almost anyone able
to farm a few acres may be eligible
for loans under & special program
launched by his agency.
Two types of credit will re Of
fered at the meeting to farmers
not already cooperating with farm
security. Loan applicants who own
or rent enough land for an econo-
mic unit, capable Of yielding an
adequate family income and sub
sistence under businesslike manage
ment, may be helped by the FSA's
standard rehabilitation program.
Those who haze access to an
acreage too small for permanent
rehabilitation but big enough to
produce some defense crops and
livestock products can apply for a
special non standard loan up to
$500.
Regular farm security ADMINS
tration borrowers present at the
8rawlc% meeting viii take steps to
oxpand their own production Of
dairy and poultry products, peas,
green beans, tomatoes and other
crops to reach or exceed the levels
recently announced by Chairman
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
SOMETHING TO DWELL On

(DeS MoineS RegiSter)
The newspapers as we'll as the Congress
sional Record reprinted it when Senator
Gillette of Iowa read the pledge, found
written on the diary flyleaf Of Martin
T1epton, Of Cherokee. Ia, after his death
in the battle of Chateau Thierry:
"America must win this war. There
fore will work, | will save, | will sacri-
flee. will endure; will fight cheerfully
and do my utmost, as if the issue of the
whole struggle depended on me alone.
Senator Gillette suggested that mem
bers of Congress might do vel! to recIte
it daily. after the opening prayer.
So might we al
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Canada-U 5. Board
Favors Highway
" A. EEL(.TCl

WARRINGTON, March J. up
Tine -Uni'od S,atrs
fs.u' frlenan board has agreed to
.c,mmrsd t. President Roosevelt
- CmaG.~l Primo minister Me-
#eAll, -KIh. immediate csAa'rIc-
'l,t rl thc Alaskan hi2lTa. a.
80. defense project
Inr dnsisIoH vas lcacard last
scc:cla n Nov York CT a. a
@er'm" presided over b. Mayor
FinI-il1 u. Ia Gamdla eiaman
ri thc Gnfoneo commission
Informed sources SAID a middle
r0.tc" EaIf wa Lc'Wcon the
routes previously adyoca1cd EY the
United States and Canada. had
been approved.
The PROJECT which would re-
qulre upward # S25000J 600 has
been under consideration for Years
but the outbreak Of the Pacific
War has tended to force agreement
On many of the disputed points of
the plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Farm Head Says
Senators Biased

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, March
up -- L w. Frick, Bakersfield,
PRESIDENT Of tie Associated Farmers
OF California. Inc, today charged
Senators Robert M LaFollette,
Frog Wis. and Albert D. Thomas,
y. Utah, heads of a committee in
veStigatiLg California civil libertier
III 1899 and 1910, with bias which
would not permit any reasonable
or constructive approach in such
matters"
"hIthough a complete report -
IaF0llct,e'o committee is net az ,
able, l am of the belief that Cali
fornia farmers are not particularly
Interested in any opinion held by
either Scna5or LaFollette or Sen
at0r Thomas, Frick stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
yic'y Reveals
French Outbreaks

VICHY, France, March 4. CUPD-
The ministry of inte,:1r today re-
vealed that French civilians had
attacked Germans or German es-
adjustments in occupied France
230 times from July to Feb. l8.
In that period, $500 persons were
arrested in connection with the
attacks, and, the ministry said, in
103 cases some or all the persons
involved had been arrested. Almost
1900 raids were made. chiefly
On French and foreign Communist
circles"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

L. c. Hawk Of the Imperial County
agricultural war board. In addi-
ton, each farmer will, as in former
years, make a survey of his present
successes and failures in order to
improve plans for his 1912 farm
enterprises.
Hammond explained that his
agency encourages this yearly sum-
ming up" in line with its conviction
that financial aid is secondary to
the busincsslike plans for farm and
nome manIgement the FSA loans
help borrowers to carry out
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
El Cenfrans Buy
S1O4,bO0 U.S.. Bonds

F, Ccn..ans again proved they
re defense bend minded by pur-
chasing a total of S1O4 500 in de-
Tense bonds I February.
Tho two banks in the city have
sold grand total of S237, 1874 since
the sale BEGAN. The grand total
from the Ell Ccntro postoffice is
net kept in the local office but for
wardcd to Washington, Postmaster
Frank Richmond said Tuesday.
During February the post office
sold So $50 worth of defense stamps
The two banks also sell defense
stamps but do not keep record
of tie grand totals.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
QUICK COOKED C.iRE:GE
Southland Rubber
Shortage Acute

ICS ANGELES, March 4. up
Sen. Shcridan DoWncE sa.a }p-
day the rubber shortage yas NOR
acute in southern Cali'omi& than
anywhere else and that the enc
gCacy will have to be mot by sacri-
ficc and Seltdcnial
The juni@r senator. here TO con-
,er with members of the Truman
,NnatoriGl committee inv"stiga'un"
material shortages in the aircraft
industry, said there was a distinct
possibility" that private motorists
will have to lock their cars in gar
ages in the near future
No plans have been formulated
to issue gas rationing cards yet, '
Sen. Downey said, but in view Of
the serious shortage of rubber, it
may come
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
HARROR COMMISSIONS
MEMBER RE APPOINTED

SACRAMENTO, March /. oUFr--
Gov. Culbcrt Olson today rcappolut-
cd William E. Harper Cf San Diego
to the State Board of Harbon Com
mission for san Diego bay. Fred J.
ToCle, Blythe, was appointed to
the Colorado river board Of Calii3r-
mia, replacing L. A. IIauscr, TlytNc,
resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Dominican Chief
Sells u. 5. Yacht

WASHINGTON, March a. up
GcneralisS.mO Rafael Truiillo, COM
mander-in-chof of the Dominican
republic army and former president
of that country, has sold to the
United States navy his 968-ton
Yacht Ralnfis, the nav rcVeal"C
today. The RamfiS originally cost
$85O,O00 Du. Inc navy paid Cnly
$4,000.
The navy also has acquired the
TAO ton yacht Valcro III from the
University of California,
The navy made public a letter
from president Roosevelt to Tru-
lille. in which he personally thank
ed the Dominican leader for the
Ramfis, which has been renamed
the u. S. S. Marcasite.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Evangelist Talks
Before Lions Club

James Earl Ladd c%an%s.!st-at-
large fer the Christian caugol""
was guest speaker a. tn" Liens ciub
Tuesday noon at SherWoJds. toI%-
ing on the subject 6 ast,olsei.
The Rev MI +. /. Carter Of the
State Street Christian church, }%M,
chairman Of the day, intrGdarm@
the speaker
Stan D. Atl;m Wa il rhasso ot
music and presC4ted Wmitlod al.
derSon in two piano solo.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
lis Not Alarm,
Just Short Circuit

les ANGELES, March 4. CJP)
MIX Wa3on drivers and other
rLlY risers in a section of Los An
9clcs thought they had encountered
an air raid alarm between 3:40 and
AIS am. today.
Red air raid sirens at various
intersections sud denly started
sounding off. After investigation, it
was announced that short ci:cuit
in an underground conduit had
caused the alarm.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
APPEASiNG WCHY?

(Detroit Free Press
American blood is now paying for two
yeaN' appeasement Of Japan with oil,
scrap iron. and other war essentials.
That must not be repeated with HlchY
and its Nazi overlordS. What does the
State Department advance III rebuttaI
to the charge that Vichv's connivance
at aiding General Rommel in Africa con-
stitutes grounds for treating Petaln'S
government as an enemy?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
By ALICIA HART
NFA Service Staff Writer

Next time YOU see a girl with al
attraction you cannot attribute 10
any particular aspect of her figure
or face. take a good lock at her
ears They may be an unsupported
oomph-featWe.
People often respond to small
touchable. beautifully shaped and
colored ear without realizing T..
Less frequently definitely unat-
traCtiye ears are Charm-li2bil-
nv Possessed of ear faults women
generally are all too aware, and
hide them If you haven't thought
of ears. by all means do 50 befor1
Won expose yours by new cropped
cOiiture
Ears are emerging fast, thanks
10 the increasing popularity OF
shorter and upsWept hairdos. Think
yours ever.
And be sure your beauty treat
mcnts don't stop at the hair!ine.
HEAR THIS
EAR DEVICE
Get into the habit of placing
YOUR towel or makeup band behind
instead of in frcnt of Your ears.
Scrub them with soap and water
each time you wash your face
That will put the vcry-alive look
# warmth and yigor into tEeii
texture and color vi II i the
oomph-yalue. In addition cleanse
them with cream. And don't skip
them when you apply skin tonic
or night cream CT any other skin
beauty agent.
Of course you cannot Ch, age
their shapc-but you can alter
their obStrusiveneSs if they are not
large enough to cover but too large
to show off Try busting them
with powder about two shades
darker than your face powder. and
don't be tempted to rouge the lo5eS
or wear earrings.
If their shape is unloyelY, es-
pecially the upper portion, then
just forget about upSTept COTS
and keep the ears at least half coll
cealed When they're really out Of
proportion or stick out cover them
with soft curlS You can accomp-
Iish this without just wearing tie
same old down on shoulders coli
too First, though you have to
eYaluate your ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
BY Hrs. GAYNOR MADDOX
MA Service staff Writer

Lcnten fish recipes are more &C.
onomical if they are extended"
That means that nutritious sauces,
bread. milk or other
Wholesome "eXtendcys" are added
il make the fish go further. The
following menu with recipes has
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folIorrag edit
OrialS are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

We are engaged in a grcnt d"mocraiIt
cXpcrment-an attempt TO settle by
peaceful means all disputes between Ia
the production line and off the picket
line. - William II. Davis, War Labor
Board chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

The persecution Of aliens or torelgn-
born citizens is wholly an un-Amerlcan
act and one which leads to the very type
of internal division which the totalltar-
ian powers would like to encourage,
James VI. LandiS, director of civilian
defense
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
RIUEPRINTS FOUND
ON. JAPANESE

ALAMEDA, Cal, March q up
Police today h,>l George Noia,
"a identified by them as Japa-
nrse, for questioning for FBI on
grounds he had blucprintS of ship
sections in his possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

We Filipinos remember japanese bon
evidence" down through the centuries. So
we sharpen our knives-Manuel Buaken,
writer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

We are enjoying as large a measura
of civil liberties as W. deserva, and are
still free, even in wartime to fight
against their abridgement.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
NEW BOOKS
- MI WBCDKS con Sp-dH
Al the I'll Centre Public Library
IIt'ITON


Al the FL Centre Public Library
lIGION
Bride & Glory. Bradda Field;
Murder It'll SOU Bern Hospitality.
Leslie Ford Border Line. Jackson
GREGORY, Daya Are as Grass. wal
lace r. Fc'lY; Tho Girl O., The
W"od7 Gr."H I.uiz; The Cornse
Ard Tho Three Ey-husbands, Sue
MacVe'-n; The Harp And The
Blade, John Myers Three CCmpan-
ION Pieces, MargeIy Sharp: Before
Lunch, An2cla Thirkell; STRANGERS
Are COMING, I. A R. Wylic.
NON-FICTION
Your Child Meets The World
Outside, Elizabeth Boett;ger; The
Worlds IRON Age. VIM H. Chamber
liz; Hclvel!yn To Himalaya, F.
spencer Chapman, Golden Yester-
days, Margaret Daland; The Krem-
In And The People, Walter Du-
rantN; The Poetry House Anthology,
/ Michael Everett Ed; You Pay And
You Pa%, Maurice Goldman; The
Battle CT Pyi'ain. Air Ministry;
Bomber Command, Air Ministry;
Jews II A Gentle world, Isacquo
GracEcr; H9ppy Days 1886 1892, H
L &cAeKon; The Charm OF The
] Eat.qu", Robert Ghacklcton; The
! cue. Il the Colonial Elizabeth
] ShaoEieton; Setting Your Table,
! ii"ion 5pra"kline; The Story Of
F="."C. FaCl Van Dyke; Success In
CGult francis Wellman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
MODERN MENUS


the Nutrition Committee Of Great
or New York as part Of the defense"
program Study this mrlu are" -
and use it as a guide III pisn.lIi'
wartime meals
SALMON CAS- SSESOLE
(ServeS 5 to g.
White sauce: 2 tablespoons t.t
t tablespoons flour l. teaspoon
salt. l cup evaporated milk mixed
with cup water.
Melt fat, add flour and sat, stir
and cook . minutes. Gradually add
milk and water, stirring constantly,
and cook until mixture thickens
Salmon casserole: . cul5 white
sauce, l pound can pink salmon,
6 slices bread. Break up salmon
With fork to absorb salmon liquid.
Arrange bread and salmon II lay
ers in creased baking dish. Cover
with the white sauce and bak3 in
4 moderate oven 10 to 90 minutes.
BOILED BAKED POTATOES
tServes to g.
Wash medium potatoes. Boil in
Salted water 10 to l5 minutes
Drain, put potatoes III modnr2t.
oven. bake Is tC - minute I'm
is al economical way to prepare
baked potatoes when you are pl.N-
ming to use tho oven for GGly a
short time. III this ne. ii .a1mu'
casserole and potatoes vii, CO., j.
the same time.
QUICK COOKED CtHE:GE
(ServcS ; to g.
One-half cup water. salt l me-
dium head cabbage, shredded.
Boil water in saucepan, add sal
and shredded cabbage Cover, c1rh
until tender, about 8 to 10 min"toa
Add tablespoons fat Mix well.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

lyernment as Am enemN
Evening star., 1942-11-25

Johns-Manville, Chrysler, Goodrich.
Santa Fe, Pennsylvania, New York
Central and Pan-American Always.
Case climbed three points on small
transfers.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course
In Slow Trading
Steels and Aviutions
Retreat, but Rails
Are Steodier
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Prices
hardened In . few sections of the
stock market today. but some of the
piyotals extended their recent de-
cline.
The irregular tendencies prevailed
throughout the session. Early heavi-
ness Of the steels and aviations was
taken as an indication of q lessened
interest tn war shares. although
rails, regarded in this category and
lately depressed, were steadier.
Fractional advances and declines
were about evenly distributed In the
final hour.
Turnover Of approximately $50, 900
shares was well under the average
OF the last week or 30 with the
Thanksgiving holiday an influence.
Allied Chemical and Eastman Ko-
dak each moved up a point or SO
and fractional improvement was
recorded for United States Gypsum
Evening star., 1942-11-25

Yellow Truck l. IL l2h l2h 12h
YgstnsAT soc S 2SSs 29h 29n - !,
YEstwn D .50s. 1 81 81 s& Y
Zenith Radio le 1 I6M 16h l6L ). u
ADDroxfDsts 0alss. 1oAay.
l1:O0 AN. l42.58O 1900 Noon 232 23o
400 Pm 33O.5l0 300 Pm 40l, 7sO
tUnit a trading. 10 shares: sales
printed IN full. In bankruptcy or receiVer.
ship or being reorsanized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed By such COM
Danies. Rates Of dividend In the foregoins
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton Unless othervise noted. special or
dividend. -n Ex riEhtG Alss extra or
extras. Cash or stock, . Declared OF paid
20 Tar this year. PAYABLE in stock 8 Paid
!Ass year: Payable in Canadian fund.-
Aecumulated dividends paid or declsrsi