davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Nurse es Discuss
Disaster Work

some 30 registered NURSES me
Thursday night IL CalcXl.o at the
Eotcl dc ANA % discuss their Nr.
N The disaster program, Miss Mabel
Reld Red Cross nurse presiding
Tie main purpose ot ihc mcc'n"
ga, 20 ii" IN al! 0u1lfiod registered
nurses with tHe EcG CrCs. program
ard al nnses contacted 10. t3i=
purpose by Red Csess Representa-
tircS
Realization Of the Hccd tor re
organization @; the @0,n district OF
tnc Cal.fo.!Ia state Nurses assocla-
ION led to tEc election CT MIS-
Eva Fay5on. ccHHty school nurse, rs
president. and MIS-. Ada Dut.ocE, a.
secretary treasurer.
The next meeting Is set for March
- at 2. m II the Barbara Worth
and is open 10 all graduate nurses
whether active or non-actlye in their
profession.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27

Bedroom rCmOdCllng and the Al
Of furniture, plus the
making Of blackOut curtains and
safety measures 10 be used in the
event of bombing. were topics coy
c,cd by Miss Jesse Ice Decker,
extension specialist III home turn-
i@hIngS. for the members OF the
McCabc Eucalyptus home depart
mcnt.
Miss Decker spoke a. the morn
ing session of the all day meeting
Thursday at the c E Baker home
on South Eighth.
In her talk Miss Decker pointed
out how bedrooms might be re-
modelled so that windows and door
ways might be placed for the best
advantages Arrangement OF the
larious pieces OF furniture for prac-
tical purposes was also discussed,
Miss Decker showing number Of
plans to illustrate her point.
How to make proper blackout
curtairs. and various safety mca-
,urcS to be used in the event OF
3ir raids, including essential equip
ment. were subjects covered b. MIS-
Becker also.
A pot luck luncheon Wa served
- noon with Mrs. Hugh r Osborne
Is hostess assisted by Mrs James
Carson. Mrs w + Hancock aud
Mrs G. +. Parker
After business meeting the group
..urpriscd Mrs Howard FarnSWorth
With a pink and blue shower after
which Mrs. Earle G Davis rcVicNe ed
phvlliS BOttomc'S book, London
pride" which describes the way in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
DEFINITE ASSIGNMENTS
WOULD PRETENT CONF SION

Divided authority has been the banc Of
the American war effort from the begin
ming When 50 divided. authority leads
to jealousy between department heads,
and jealousy leads naturally to inetfic-
iencN. We have seen, in the case of the
Los Angeles alarm. TO what such inetfic-
iency leads Confusion
We do not know whether Secretary
Knox had the right TO pronounce an Of
ficial opinion upon the raid alarm. We
are inclined, upon the basis of past per
formancc. to place more credence in
the announcements of Secretary Slim
son than in those Of Secretary Knox. par
ticularly since the business of air raid
protection has been placed in the hands
of the army. and not Of the navy. What
ever the case may be, however. we be-
leve the two should have gotten together
in the matter if both were qualified to
PrcSidVnt-had 10 order them >ummarilX
TO do 81,
Our army and our navy too. are fully
qualified 10 handle any situation that
comes up. We believe As far as the
armed forces themselves 20, We are will
ing to trust ourselves in their hands.
Trouble has not come from the armed
forces. however. but from the civilian
officials who, by grace Of appointment,
are 0VerSccrS Of army and navy depart
mentS.
Only executive action by the federal
administration viii serve to iron out the
Los Angeles raid should force such ac-
ton il was we'll worth whatever trouble
or inconvenience il may have cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Club Motors TO
Indio for Ne ct

McmEerS of the Stitch aad Chat
club mo'Cred to Indlo Thursday
for their meeting held at the home
Of Mrs Paul Clayton who left f.
Centro last week to make her home
in tina, city.
After drive about Indio 10 see
he chlcf places Of interest the
group enjoyed a dinner served BY
Nr> Clayton.
Members completed plans tor Il
dinner at which they Viii entertain
'hcw husbands Saturday night Al
fhc Tank TankcrSlcH home
Those present were: MesdamrS
1 H. Prtchard O. c. Huh + u
Pr,chard Tank Tankcr-loy. Nal
IN Baker and MIS-. Clayton.
Mr.. Lawrence WiraEcr. a tor
MO, neI2hDor Of Nj Bakrle III
les Angeles vino nov lives IN IN
do. was a guest at the afternoon
meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Housewife Should
Conserve Spices

tqayorS on the table OF Mrs
America need not be changed be
rause of amy immediate shortage of
eU.ccS provided, of course that
these flavoringS are used only as
really needed
Mrs America uScS more pepper
and mustard than she does any
other spices The Office Of Price
Administration Consumer Division
reports that ;urrc is two years
supply o! pepper en- hand. And
the cGumtry'S 1911 mustard crop
WIS a go0d c.r supplying for more
seed th.n i. uhally needed III
any enc year.
What o. the others Num"" T."
cuStards and spice takes, cloves to
dot hams and /, maze Che Erdrr..
supply of pickle, cinhamon III
breakfast toast, vanilla to flavor
cakes and cookics-thcSC and many
Others are still available.
But remember that these spice
cClne from Zanzibar, from the
West Indies from other distant
corners of the globe They are
br.aeht in ships which must also
CARY strategic War materials.
s. handle Eow tamil" spice caa-
inrl with carc Measure th"' ia
spoon nl cinnamon right INTO HE
cake batter drl1 waste an oi Il.
- mt hclp yom,cil 10 more m'H-
tard and kctchup 9aan You're tr2az
COM. to eat. Maybe a htt'' le. :
vanilla III a tavorltc recipe Wo'aU
90 fer a while.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Florence Bucher
To Be Married
To R. Lice

Announcement ot the engage
mrut Of Florence Buchcr, daughter
a. NJ and Mrs Gas Bucher. and
Ricl ! Lee. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. W Lee was made il Los Angeles
ON Feb 2l
Tic wedding VII tVlt rllc"
some time in June i'll Los Angeles
where fhc young couple VIII make
tncw home.
Mss Buchcr Is a native OF I'M
rcrial Valley. the daughter OF 4
well known pioneer family She l.
= wnior in HoltyIlIc high school
I'll d Is member OF the Holtvllle
chapter of the California Scholar
slip Federation, bcina also ar ac-
tive member OF the Carl Reserves.
She plans to finish her school term
II tie valley and complete her
school work in Los Angeles.
Her fiance is a graduate Of It
Les Angeles high school and al
tended the University of Nevada
tor two and half years Mr.. Lee
is uoW employed by one OF the
major oil companies H. Whining
Ton. He came to the coast from
Kansas
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Schools
Churches
Bonnie Jean Fleming and
1t. Schmidt Wed Sunday


Sunday afternoon III tie Mather
Field chapel near Sacramento. Bon
re loal rtemMg. daughter of MI.
end Mrs. V " Fleming of El Cen
ro vii become tie bride of 1t
Fcrbt& W Schmidt. son of Mr.. ard
Mrs. " + Stlmd, Of Minneapolis.
Mun and nephew Of Fred Smith Of
F. Centre
The bride. "a. parents, and her
sister. Paddce. LET. the valley Friday
morning :os thc north and Mrs
smith and ae" daaahtcr Phyllis
Planned to cave ,Gat Afternoon
Miss F.cmHG IL 4 popular grad
sdtr c Ccuua. Junior college as IS
acr 0a0cc Who is a.so a graduate
at WestSlde hiEH school Min
acapous He attcnued ;hc Univer-
>l,v o. Minnesota cnc year and
ron graduation from Central. en-
.clcd the United States Army Air
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Clubs
Society
Mrs. Fl. S. Cow S
Father Dies

Mrs. II. S Gov was called 10
-lu Diego several days ago ty
TIVE severe illness of her father,
Or. II. j. Cole, an illness which
resulted in his death Thursday eve
Elng at I o'clock.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon from the MCrkley
funeral chapel, 3G55 Fifth avenue,
Ian Diego
survivors. in addition to Mrs
Gov, include another daughter
and ono son. Mrs Gladys Carna-
cl,an and Lloyd f Cole both of
OS Angeles
DR. cole had spent week in the
valley with MI and Mrs, Cow prior
TO- his illness. Tuesday night he
suffered stroke and Mrs. Cow
was summoned to the coast Mi.
Cow left Friday roon for San Diego
10 be with his wife
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Students Dance
Saturday Night

Fl CcntrO'S Veterans Mcm99a, had
viii be til Gene SaenGar night
# the second dance in tie series
sponsored by the citN recreation
program. the cIncc beginning at
{ 80 p m. ana c:osin2 al midnight.
Thesc dances are given e%c1ia!"c-
!; for imperial Vallcr students AID
.hcu friends and a miniEaM ad-
mission charge Of 25 cents pcr couple
- single IS made.
Popular recordings supp the
music and students are inY.ed 20
rakc up their own parties and
come IN groups 10 enjoy 'ac 2ood
foor and music
OYor 80 couplca attended '4c last
d;rCc.
Clapcroncs wlll br prnn.eea tor
rach dance IN The scr.r
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
THANK GOD WE'VE
STILL GOT TIME

The farce of divided authority that loi-
lowed Los Angeles an RAID alarm Of
last Wednesday morning mirht be the
one thing of which this nation stood III
terrible need
When the shouting and - r,,rimjua-
tlonS have been IorEUIleu. he effects Of
disclosures brought about by the raid
alarm will still be felt-if our federal
administration has one ounce ot executive
ability. Whatever else it MAY have been
or done, the alarm brought forcefully 10
public attention state of cont uSlon ana
lack of cooperation between the top men
OF army and navy departments as bad
As that which prevailed at Pearl llalbor.
Only when il is known can such condl-
ton be corrected.
The Los Angeles alarm made the condi-
ton known to the whole nation: now the
lob OF correction is up TO the admini,-
trati0n.
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox said the
Los Angeles incident Was false alarm.
Secretary of War Henry Stimson said
II was definitely d real alarm, justified
by the presence of 15 unidentified ai
planes supposedly piIotcd by enemy
agents.
Their We have the secretary of navy
high mogul over our sea-going forces,
and the secretary Of war who guides
army policies from his cabinet position,
at opposite ends of question upon which
there should have been no disagreement
from the outset.
Is il any wonder lesser commanders Of
army and navy forces at Pearl Harbor
fail. II +O rDo),l.4T49
The nature Of the alarm Is really un-
emportunt, il view of the moro serious
development which HAY followed. Ii
is h"pIy ef;nce that all this has oc-
CURED aa}.. When we still have time to
corrcot f. obviously I'D situation exist
inr IN tgh 'l"ces. 1t would have been
tragic indeed if we had no. knoWn of
the Deficiencies until stark necessity made
il too lat" 10 take rcmedying action.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Arts and Crafts
Section M cts

AVS and Crafts scCtlon 0I the
Ten Thousand club followed the
usual routine of this groups ScS-
sionS ON Wednesday when members
met in the club house for their first
aid class. their craft activities aAd
a luncheon served by Mrs Roy
Hammond Mrs 7 N. HI chcock
and Mrs A. AmbOrt.
MIS- Dayidlan Waa a guest Of the
group.
During the business meeting
plans for the bridge luncheon on
March 2G were discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Redecorate First
Baptis+ Church

DurInp thr paS' 10 "ceE# 'Hc
main auditorium IL ~ Fa#' Bnp-
list church La beet HGrs29M@ a
redccoratinp pIoccas. alr tbs c,.n-
!ng SUNDAY scryIcr HI. b. re-
sumcG IL 'lc auditorium having
been couduc,cd H. 'ic Sunday
schoo. scH.b." room GWIA2 'uc,c
,HD Wrrk'
All mnnbcs# and i1c.e haze
ac'. sgara Ds tnc pa.''r lae RrE
II. j. NaI@ 70 Dc p'c.u' sun
s,. ~ aa?c Hp. ,a1 '"2c'srf and
- - - uWs Iupr .'"'.i# n.'1
.r.t 1,rn Mtdr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27

,l,a. receiving LIS TIA ln& Al
S.ol.aM and Randolph Fields, He
,,,rr a..ruded school Of nayiaa-
non n MONTGOMERY. Alabama. be-
~. .saGuated from Coral Gables.
FLORIDA
Upan receipt OF his commission
+, W. made an instructor i'll uavi-
...or ard has been stationed At
Ma:aer Field. -,
MIS- Smith and her daughter will
r>l, III sacramento and San Fran
cisco before returning to the valley
N. aaG Mrs Fleming and Paddee
.c\9c.. 20 return to f. Centro the
n.S. ut the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
AnnOunc emenfs
Of Ne etin9s
IInr0inp I.-I. 81 hN

llar0inG TT. 4. D0aTU N V0"@-
r. ned its meeting from Ed
mnuma to Nj ldaE moruas. Fch
:. a' 9.3O Il. M. in III" aahoo'
T,l Grc,s Wom"n's ~ ~ corr
h.. cancelled is mcctN4 srhcd-
u'od .or Friday nleM il Wilson
col md will ~Anomcc the dale
for future meeting through the
u.l-PlcSs.
Chapter Nv. p. Z. o. Will meet
AI-ndar for luncheon 1890 noon.
at 752 Olive having the business
meeting at the Minor Q Simms
home
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Begins Lenten
Sermon Series S

DR. George w. Thcma. pa .gf u
the FIRST Presbyterian cuuca NJ!
begin a series Of LenteA sermons O.
tac tncmc A. t.c Masles SaH
r Suuday mOlIlng
Sunday evening Gu A WEAKLY.
supcllutcnedcnt Of acuL,.. uIIl
lead the forum discussion - the
theme Let the Church b the
Church Janet Thompson VIII sing
aud Z0na Patterson No1u elH DE-
aroall.t tor this ,crH.rc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

The world situation al the present
time indicates that the hopes Of civiiiza-
ton rest upon the worthy banners Of the
courageous Russian army.-Gcn. Douglas
Macarthur in radiogram to Soviet army
Oh is 2lth anniverSarE.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27

Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOilOuIng edit
oridlS are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions roicCd by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Junior Club S
Party Saturday

HCIIVuIE. Fb u Holtvillc
Junior WomDus clab is hayina its
annual party for members and
their escorts ( odreay night at 8 30
o'clock IN .ic eW4ss club with
Games ana dancing Cl the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Mrs. n. E. Kendall
Returns Home

Mrs. H. E Kcnd2n has recuper-
atcd sufficiently from a recent OPP
Grafton to be able to retWI TO
her home where she VIII be de
Ughlcd to receive her friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-27
Specialist Talks on Home
Furnishing For Center

which docEFard 'cnCmrui "udon
net the bonblu9 by tine Gclman
air force
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Emlyn Williams
Stars in His
Own Movie
Dialoguist and Actor
In British Beacon HiU,'
Noe Sh0wing at Little

This blessed plot, this earth, this
realm, this England :. :"
Shakespeare said it, books have
adopted it for their titles and En-
lyn Williams, along with thousands
of fellow Britons who have had
great occasion to recall Its stirring
meaning, has built a movie around
the phrase. And not for a moment
is one. permitted to forget its sig
nificance as Mr.. Williams develops
it from the time of William, the
Conquering Norman, to that of the
two World Wars.
Shadows on Beacon HILL" which
moved into the Little Theater
yesterday, actually is another
"Cavalcade," but of a more en-
comprising scope. 1t offers gen.
eration-to-generation view of the
inhabitants. upper and lower class,
of an English town, and how they
struggled against terrible odds, not
only to keep their England free but
to secure justice and understanding
among themselves. In each episode
-1lth century. the 10Th when
"Napoleony Bonaparty' stood across
the Channel, and the Goth with it's
two threats from continental
octopus descendants of the original
community of Claverly are revealed
in their implacable belief in the
soil on which their forebears had
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Ballet Iheater
Is Spirited
Constitution Hall Is
Scene for Program;
Final Tonight
BY J. w. STEPP.

The Ballet Theater cannot but be
hailed for the freshness and spirit
which its company instilled last
night in every measure of its pro-
gram at Constitution Hall. First of
tWo-night stand in conjunction
with the National Symphony, Antal
Dorati conducting, the presentation
displayed to the pleasure of all con-
cerned that ballet can. as it should
be vigorous yet dignified, informal
while retaining those classic time
tested elements which give it its dis
tinction. In short, the personality
of each dancer seemed to glow with
new warmth and exuberance. Not
even in the hoary, tradition-steeped
"Pas de Quatre" was there a sign of
hauteur, or just plain STIFFNESS, to
be detected
One is at loss where to begin in
picking out "bests" in such diversi-
fled and brilliantly-performed pro-
gram as that which last night came
to ballet-starved Washington. There
was Tschaikowsky, without which
no performance of this sort would be
complete: the "Pas de Quatre" to
delightful music by an ancient
named Cesare Pugni, and finally
"Bluebeard," that gala and family
orgiastic work which may be called
local favorite since it now has been
twice performed here in as many
years. But by virtue, at least. of
its charm and somewhat paradoxical
novelty, the Pas" seemed nearest
perfection.
Designed by Anton Dolin after the
famous Perrot choreography, this
advertisement for four is as deli
cately wrought as the old litho-
graph from which Mr.. Dolin drew
his ideas, Starting from an alto
gether captivating tableau grouping,
the four (Alicia Markova, Karen
Conrad, Annabelle Lyon, Rosella
Hightower) together trace patterns
that are in complete visual harmony
with each others movements; then,
in turn. enter into the glittering out
bursts which are their solo dances.
Pas de Quatre" is work of style
and restraint, and the dancers.
principally the Misses Markova and
Conrad, fit every requirement.
Princess Aurora" arranged by
Mr.. Dolin to the music of Tschai-
kowsky's "Aurora's Wedding," gave
the program traditional flavoring
Although last nights Aurora" was
slightly telescoped version. nothing
appreciable in the way of color was
lost in the process. Trina Baronova
danced the princess in her custo-
mary tasteful manner, but the
"Bluebird" interlude with Andre
Evening star., 1942-11-19

labored and bestowed love from the
islands earliest history.
The opening sequence shows the
landowner, Rookby, and his tenant
Appelday as AFRAID wardens, calm
and determined in Britains latest
crisis as were the Rookby and Appel
day who, as serfs, challenged and
defeated the life-or- death authority
presumed by the first Lord Claverly
OF the Norman court This chapter
the second in the film, is its most
dramatic and skillfully done. Here,
the British serfs, scorned and
abused by the invader, rise in arms
when they are ordered to abandon
their harvest at royal whin, and
by doing so insure a measure of
human liberty that has lived to this
day.
In the Napoleonic era, the advent
OF machinery became almost as
much danger to Britain's security
as the Corsican himself. But the
Rookby, the Appelday and the Claw
erly OF that time stood together in
honor and understanding to pre-
serve the ties with the land and it's
people that were perilously near to
parting.
And so it goes in 1914: The main
issue overlooked in a flow of loose
merry-making and empty speeches,
responsibility leading in large part
to the second holocaust within a
generation. The conviction is clear,
though: Whatever the obstacle,
Britons will fight to the death to
preserve their precious stone"
No fault can be found with
the cast, which includes Mr.. Will
liams, in double duty; John Glenn
ents, Constance Cummings, Esmond
Knight and Roddy Mcdowell Gin
his first film appearance). Each role
taken by the above is developed
with the fine sensitivity of first-rate
English actors inspired. Shadows
on Beacon Hill" however, does not
always move evenly, especially to-
ward the close, and the production
lacks definite climax g>~
Rounding out the bill is comedy
feature, Brooklyn Orchid. Of its
40 minutes duration, 36l2 are time
wasted. J. w. S.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

Eglevsky and Karen Conrad proved
by far the most dazzling piece of
virtuosity. Nor should the five brief
breath-taking variations" and the
robust dance of the Three Ivans be
overlooked. Miss Baronova was at
her best in the Rose Cavalier"
section.
In the role Of the rakish Baron
Bluebeard, Mr.. Dolin himself mined
his way into Characterization honors
for the evening. He does Bluebeard
with a relish that is staggering.
Miss Conrad made a ravishing Sixth
Wife, Eglevsky lusty Prince and
a better ballet-buffoon than Simon
Semenoff has yet to come to town
as the Alchemist Poppoloni or any
one else,
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NuAASiiI 4AOdtCA ALtl oCIAOuS /
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-"The Merry Widow"
Lehar's operetta modernized, with
Muriel Angelus: Tonight at $3.50.
Screen.
Capitol-"I Married Witch" Z"
Fredric March haunted by Veronica
Lake: II am, 1:45, 4:35, 7:25 and
1910 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, 3:45,
6:35 and $40 pm.
Columbia - Cairo" 11:2O am,
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Earle-"My Sister Eileen maga-
zine to stage to screen: II am, AS,
4:35, 7:25 and 1915 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, 3:45, 6:35 and 9::25 pm.
Keith's-"Who Done It," legiti-
mate murder by Abbott and Co.'S
tello: 40 am, LAS, 3:45, $50, 7::5O
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Shadows on Beach HILL"
by Emlyn Williams with Emlyn Will
liams: II am, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55,
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Desperate Jour-
ney," Nazis chase Enrol Flynn and
fellow-pilots: II am, LOS, 3:15,
5:25. 7:30 and $40 pm.
Palace-"For Me and My GAL"
all-out musical with Judy Garland
11:50 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:4O
pm.
Pix-"Ballerina, the French hit,
with Mia Slavenska: 2:10, 4:50, 7:30
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Ann Takes It Easv

After three consecutive strictly
dramatic roles-in Kings Row."
George Washington Slept Here"
and Edge of Darkness Ann Sher-
idan will return to singing and dane
ing for her speciality number on
Warner Bros Thank Your Lucky
Stars"
Surrounded and assisted by eight
youthful actresses on the studio s
contract list. Miss Sheridan will be
seen and heard in novelty number
set in a girls dormitory in the 49,
star musical.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
HELP MEN.
tContinued.1

BAKERS HELPER: must have years ex-
perience; $2S week. Apply $500 14th st.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
y debts except those contracted for by
ysef. 8. H. HINES, s03 Mass. ave ne.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Race PROGRESS to Be Topic

Walter White, executive secretary
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, will
discuss Race Progress and the Mo-
ton Picture" at 8:15 pm. Tuesday
at the New World Forum, Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA, 901 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts except those contracted for by
myself. s. H. HINES, s03 Mass. ave. ne
co.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
ship and Notice of Forma ton Of New
Partnership Under Same Name
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore subsisting between John L.
Thompson, Hugh Thompson and Erwin S.
THOMPSON. heretofore carving on business
as furniture dealers at 1910 Rhode Island
Avenue NE. Washington, D. C., under the
consor s.ye or hs sm h.s Of THOMPSON Furniture
ne terms Of an option in writing dated
option Sp on in writing dated November s, 1912
50 far as the partnership land. business,
name, 1ha q assets. credits and effects concerns
fwIna f5om the I. said ala frm Al debts DUE to and
esiyed s,,i and paid respeetively by john l.
rnomnson cdnfinMs - and Hush Thompson, who will
Partnership under the style or arm Of Of
Dated the 7th day Of November 1912
JOHN L. THOMPSON,
HUGH THOMPSON.
BY JOHN L. THOMPSON
ATTORNEY n Far
Evening star., 1942-11-19

Delicious for plum pudding,
ice cream, pumpkin pies,
fruit cake, hard sauce and
with honey over baked
apples.