davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17

developed The ability 10 cat q good
breakfast every day, is nothing
more than q habit So be sure to-
make breakfast attractive
In Gro uCC novel dishes like
ClIepy Baked Ega IN place of the
usual oit-cootod or fried eggs.
Try EngIlah Mullins instead of The
same old toast nu sunday Have
tttrt' r--rit r-r7rT-r IN ri bic IN
delicious Bacon Bran Wan.oe OF ia
BuckWucat Cake Try not 90 let
the family know what's coming
Keep them wondering And watch
fnicky brcakia. appctitos mlracu-
lousy change loLe1rty ones.
CBISPN BAKED EGGS
tablespoon melted margl-
rine or bacon drippingS
cups corn flakes
& eggs
teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Pour Fat over cOrnnakcs and toss
lipbtly 10 distribute fat evenly. Ar
range CorntlakCs 60 form a nest in
each section of creased muffin pan.
Break eggs carefully. slipping one
into each nest sprinkle with salt
and pepper Bake in slow oven l325
degrees r. 20 minutes on until
eggs arc firm To serve, loosen with
KNIFE and mt oBt gently onto plate.
This may also bc baked IN creased
shallow bakng dish. Place corn
flakes ia bottom of pan. make 6
deprcssIons and break an cgg into
each. Serve with bacon or ham
Serves s
triSpy Baked Eggs with Cheese:
Mix d cup grated American cheese
with cornfaEe7 and butter OF
sprinkle on tops of eggs before
baking
CriSpy Tomato Baked Eggs:
Place ! tablespoon tomato kctrhuD
or , tab.espo tomato SOUP i'm
each nest ~ cornfakcs before add
lng eggs
ENGLISH Mullins
! cake compressed yeast
cup lukcwarm water
cup boiling water
, tahirSpBonS sffDTtcning
J fhNIlNUflN salt
> tablespoons sugar
cup cvaporatcd milk
I cups siftcd enriched -four
! egg
Cuumbio yeas, into lukcvarm
water and Lot stand 5 minutes In
the meantime pour boiling water
oyer shortening. salt and SUGAR
Add mix Cool 10 iukcwarm Add
> cups -four and beat smooth Add
egg and beat well. Add Softcned
yeast Nix VOL Add remaining
flour to form moderately stiff
dough Knc8d until smooth and
eatinv Place i'm Irhtly-grcascd
bowl Grease surface of dough
lightly Cover and set in warm
place 10 rIsC until doubled i'm bulk
about D. luursl Punch down.
let rcst 5 minutes. RON ont J 4, inch
thick. Cut in 4-inch rounds. using
large cookie cutter. Cover and let
use until doubled IN bulk Cabout |
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17

Ce tfaf s.faltlrG
The msn-iai'orod suit classic
three button model with hand
picked edges, is coming back
into favor. This model is in black
9ebsfdioe, and is slso aloiIabIe
in black unfinished worsfed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17

Que n To cHt"f n SUN|gI' On '|f
unprotected ,En The ultra violet
rav5 or direct sunlight arC usually
necessary 10 cause this bgt re-
EcctsQ raEe i.0m water AND sand
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17

homp Bake slowly in INCREASED
heavy gudd.e or Skillet. Heat grid
Ole Well before starting TO bake
mullins Then reduce heat to very
.oU o mullins Will brown slowly.
Bake about minutes on each side.
Makes ! dozen 4-inCh mullins.
BACON BRAN WAFFLES
! cup milk
! cup whole bran Shrcds
cup Siftcd flour
81 teaspoons double acting
baking powder
teaspoon salt
egg NOlkS, well beaten
tablespoons melted
shortening
cup chopped cooked bacon
, egg whites, stiffly beaten
Pour milk over bran and let stand
5 minutes Sift flour once, measure.
add baking powder and salt. and
S.i, again Add egg yolks and short
cnng 10 bran mixture Add flour
and blend Add bacon Fold in egg
whites Bake in hot waffle iron
Make four Assertion WafIleS. zone
cup inclN-cut uncOOked bacon may
be substituted for cooked bacon in
this recipe Sprinkle bacon over
batter Just before closing waffle
IRON
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17

Siit -four once. measure. add
BAKING powder soda. salt and sugar.
and slit again Combine egg and
milk add gradually TO -four. beat
n" ONLY until smooth. Add short
cnng Bake on hot creased grid
nle Setto het with maple favored
syrup Makes j. criddle cakes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17

CBISPN BAKED EGGS
] tablespoon melted margl-
rine or bacon drippingS
. cups corn fakes
Is eggs
, teaspoon salt
DaSh Of pepper
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17

BUCKWHEAT CAKES
] cup buCkwhcat -four
! teaspoon double acting
baking powder
teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
! tablespoon sugar
| cgg. well beaten
> cups soar milk or huttcrmiIk
, tablespoons melted
shortening
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Soroptimists
Plan Benefit
Card Party

Sofoptimists are PLANNING ben-
eilt bridge party which is L. a both
an outstanding social event ana a
benefit for war service activities.
This affair will take place the
evening OF June IL, a Fridav. and
VIII be held in the Ten Thousand
ciuo house, starting at 8:15 O'Clock.
Plans have been completed to
make this a really special party.
WITH many prizes for the winners in
the bridge game. Refreshments will
DE served and as the club house has
coolers, guests are assured of a COM
Portable evening in pleasant sur
roundings.
The party is open to everyone in
terested in bridge and reservations
~lor the affair may be made with
MRS. I. c. Lanier, general chair
man, telephone 1863.
Mrs. j. Rodney Jenkins is in
charge of refreshments; Mrs. U. H.
Denham of decorations; Mrs. Har-
Vey Kenyon, prizes; and Miss Flor
ence Glenn, of tickets.
tickets 90 on sale this week and
the Camp Fire group sponsored by
Ihe CLUB will help sell tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
SMARTLY GOWNED

Mrs. jerks was goWned in a pink
print and wore a corSage of rose
buds and gardenias; Mrs. Walters,
mother of the bridegroom wore a
Wine-colored frock with a corsage
of gardenias, and Mrs. Mabel Stew
art of Wilcox, Arizona, grandmother
of the bride, grey print.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters will make
their home in Ell Centro as long as
the bridegroom who is a master
technical sergeant in the Marine
corps is stationed at Camp Ell
Centre.
The affection in which the bride
is held by many in Ell Centro was
seen in the hundreds of people
who came to the church Sunday to
see her married. Receiving her
education in the city schools and
being one of the valleys best known
young musicians. she has made for
herself many friends who are in
terested in her future, a future
which is decidedly promising as she
possesses a beautiful contralto voice.
Out of town guets at the wedding,
in addition to the bridegroom
mother, Mrs. Walters, included the
brides grandmother, Mrs. Stewart,
and the brides aunt and cousins
from San Diego, Mrs. Margaret Uhl
and Betty and Dorothy Uhl.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
,oExsou 5fsx!ea in Hollywood

They've given up trying To turn
Dorothy Mcclure into a elamor
girl.
They" are executives of the goth
Century-Fox studio, and Dorothy is
the girl who is making her screen
debut as a star in the film version
OF Claudia" after 722 performances
on Broadway.
They've given up trying to turn
Dorothy Mcguire into a glamor girl
because, you see. it just can't be
done. Her blond hair won't stay
put. When she sits down, she
usually straddles the chair. She has
eyebrows almost as bushy as Lionel
Barrymore's. She prefers slacks
and loose-fitting sweaters and
flcppy, flat-soled shoes and un-
painted fingernails. She doesn't
slink-she walks with the stride of
Marine. And she's the healthiest
looking individual in Hollywood.
But they" aren't worried. Dorothy
Mcclure, who looks a little like
Ingrid Bergman and talks a little
like Katharine Hepburn, is an ac-
tress.
"One helluva actress" Eddie
Goulding, her director, says.
THE greatest actress I've seen in
years" William Perlberg, her pro-
ducer, says.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Women's S Union
Program on
India

India was the subject for the
particularly interesting program
gwen for members of Womens
Union of the First Baptist church
Thursday in the church with Mrs.
M. Belle Shryock as the speaker.
Mrs. Shryock is a returned mis-
Sicnary from India and gave a
fascinating account of some of hel
experiences, telling much of the
lives OF women in that country, and
exhibiting many souvenirs.
Miss Tonic Sue McChristy was
heard in appropriate songs with
fbiano accompaniments by Mrs.
Dwight Mayfield who also played
piano solos, featuring the music of
India.
Mrs. Ross Paddock, new preSi-
dent, presided and outlined her
plans for the coming year, installing
her new chairmen in a pretty
flower ceremony.
Mrs. A. A. Moody was in charge
Of the devotional service and at it's
conclusion her daughter, Genevieve
accompanied by Miss McChristy,
sang a solo in harmony With the
services theme.
Some 40 women attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Washington Plans
Fine Graz dua+ion
For We dnesday

UNITED Nations OF Tomorrow" is
the theme for Washington elemen-
tary schools commencement pro-
gram on Wednesday afternoon,
June z, $3.50 pm. in the Broadway
theater.
Members of the class will partici-
pate in discussion on the problems
of peace with Gilbert Valencia act
ing as chairman.
Various countries of the United
Nations will be represented by the
following: Irene Murphy, United
States; Doris Blackshere, Chile;
Oscar White, Free French; Annie
Bell, Great Britain; Mike Kaka,
Jugoslavia; Earma Kennedy, Hol-
land; William Hill, Russia; Hosa
Wells, Greece; Jacquelyn Shaw, In
dia; Ramona Webb, China CUTLER
mo Gomaz, Mexico; Betty Young
Czechoslovakia; Ofelio Arellano,
Brazil.
The program will open with the
flag salute led by Atlonia Welsh fol-
iC"SN WIN EIA ebyNl ny lIdll w llllS.
Appropriate music will be sung by
the class chorus, songs from the
various countries.
John Merrill is room teacher.
A. E. Prince, principal, will pre-
sent the class to Mrs A. B. Han
son of the board of trustees, who
will award diplomas.
Members Of the class are Ofelia
Arellano, Annie Mae Bell, Doris Mae
Blackshere, Cornelia Henry Earma
Lee Kennedy, Irene Murphy, Rr-
faela Ortiz, Jacquelyn Shaw, Petra
Valenzuela, Atlonia Welsh, Gladys
Ann Wyatt, Ramona Webb Betty
Jean Young, Morrise Davis, Gull
lermo d. Gomez, William Hill,
Charles James, Mike Kakar Singh,
Jr., r. B. MCGEE, Wilbert Robins,
Harold Station, Hosa B. Wells, Os-
car C. White, Earl Willis, Gilbert
Valencia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
'LibraryHas
New Display
On India
Society
Clubs

El Centro's public library has a
new and fascinating display on In
Ola, loaned for the purpose by d
E. Osburn, rancher in the Impe-
rial district and world traveller who
recently made the library a gift of
his collection of articles from At
rica.
Rare and lovely Indian prints in
utlusual colors and design, a beat
tifully woven cotton prayer rug, va
rious types of brass, teakwood
stand, alabaster plates inlaid with
mother-of-pearl, a seri handwoVen
with metallic threads, gorgeous en-
broidered and sequinned articles
pieces of wearing apparel-one
primitive school book-these are
some of the interesting objects now
on display.
This collection is loaned and will
be displayed only few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Beautiful Church Service
Unites Popular Couple

One of the most beautiful we'd
dingS, impressive in its charming
simplicity was that Solemnized Sun
day in the First Methodist church
when Roberta jerks, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E. jerks,
became the bride of Herbert w.
Walters, son of Mrs. William E.
Walters of Denver, Colorado.
The ceremony. held y connec-
ton with the nine o'clock hour of
worship for the church was par
ticularly lovely and particularly
fitting as the young bride has been
brought up in the church, is a
member of the church choir, and
has served as its soloist upon so
many occasions.
AS a background for the service
the church "a5 decorated with
many baskets of greenery, rushes,
bamboo, cat tails, with baskets of
white oleanders tied with white rib
bon and tall candeiabra with light
ed white tapers carrying out the
bridal cOlorS of green and white
The entire service was in keeping
with the marriage theme, the cere-
mony following at the close of the
sermon.
Mrs. Eugene Waterman sang the
beautiful Because" prior to the
sermon and at its conclusion, Mar
garet Anne Henderson, "Oh Promise
Me-" after which to the music of
the organ, the bridal party. seated
in the church, filed down the aisle.
Mrs. S. p. Holiday, organist played
the wedding marches
BEAUTIFUL BRIDE
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride, who is a pretty brunette,
was radiant in her frock of white
jersey in street length. All acces-
sorieS were in white and in her
hair she wore white gardenias and
lilies of the valley Instead of a
bouquet she carried a white prayer
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

book ornamented with single
white orchid.
The brides three sisters were her
attendants: ElouiSe Sanders of
BraWley who was gowned in green; !;
Rozelle Conlin Tillotson of Los An
geles lin golc; anu Wilma jerks of
El Centre, in rose, all three wear
ing corSages of gardenias.
The bridegroom and his atten-
dants are all members of the
United States Marine corps and
their blue uniforms added a mill
tary note. Sgt. Orin Cotton acted
as best ma: anG GgJ. Cilarles Wiley
and Cpl. Paul Hansen, as ushers.
At the conclusion of the service,
read by the Rev. M. Hayden S.
Sears, pastor Of the church, the
couple knelt to receive the blessing
as the church choir sang the lovely
THE Lords Prayer"
After the wedding the bridal party
returned to the jerks home for a
wedding dinner, covers being laid
Tor 18 guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
HOW 1T HAPPENED

Dorothy was born in Omaha.
Neb,, made her stage debut at 13
in the Omaha Community Play
house opposite Henry Fonda in "A
Kiss for Cinderella" and went to
school at a convent in Indianapolis
and at Pine Manor, Wellesley
Mass. After graduation she head
eel for New York and a stage
career, but found only discourage
ment until she landed a small role
in an unsuccessful play, Bachelor
Born"
Then she understudied Martha
Scott in Our Town" and replaced
the star when Martha was called
to Hollywood for the film version.
Later she was one of John Barry
more's children in MY Dear Chill
dren," went back to understudy
work for Julie Hayden in The
Time of Your Life" and then won
stardom and a Hollywood contract
as Claudia"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

open to everyone and as DR.. Dexter
is an excellent speaker, large als-
dience is expected to be present.
DR.. Dexter took office on Febru-
ary /, 1887, and is familiar with
the needs and aspirations of the
people whom he serves. He was
born in Chicago and is interested
in the advantages offered by the
schools in the metropolitan areas,
and having lived on farm in his
youth, he is equally appreciative of
the benefits offered by schools in
rural communities.
With this background he receiv-
ed his technical and professional
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
CALENDAR
MONDAY

SOftball game, 1880, stadium
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple
TUESDAY
World Friendship Circle, 10, 5S3
Methodist Women, 1890, social
hall
Well baby conference, IA, ROOse-
welt school, Imperial
TOastmistress club, $3.50, Harrison
home
Girl Scouts, Z, Scout hut
SOftbalI game, 1880, stadium
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple
Servicemen's wives, 1880, Christian
church
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple
Eagles, s, 465 Broadway
J. c. commencement, 8, Central
athletic field.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Reds Beat Back
Small Nazi Push

MOSCOW May 81. - (UP)-
Massed Soviet artillery and machine
gun fire smashed a small-scale Ger
man attempt to force the northern
Donets river below Balakleya in the
Ukraine today as the lull continued
all along the vast 1300-mile front.
Eespite German claims of an
abortive Soviet offensive in the
Northwest Caucasus, Russian re-
ports insisted that only sporadic
fighting of local significance Was
taking place there, as in the north
eIn section of the Donets basin
west of Rostov, west of Kharkoy
and in the Orel and Bryansk areas
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
SHE'S SCARED

o. Selznick, says.
SHE'S SCARED
That's quite a chunk of praise for
23-year-old who admits she's a
very frightened young lady.
Honestly" she says, I'm still SO
scared of the camera my teeth
chatter every time a scene starts. "
Dorothy McGuire's work before
the camera Is a icy to the studio,
but not to herself. Not that she's
finding much difference between
stage acting and screen acting, but
it's just that it's all new to her.
Dorothy says: II talk fast - at
least I think I'm talking fast-and
then on the screen it comes out
slow" There's also the problem of
her upper lip. It's thin and it Just
about disappears when she smiles
They fix it up every day in the
makeup department" she says.
They thought it was awful
Dorothy McGuires debut in
Hollywood reminds you of Merton
of the Movies. Day after arriving
in filmtown after two years of
playing Claudia" on Broadway and
on the road, Dorothy was invited
to dinner party at the home of
her boss, David o. Selznick.
Honestly" she says, Il didn't
know what to say. You see, I'm a
movie fan and 1 just stood there
and gawked when I recognized Kay
Francis and some other stars. It
was like a movie. You know Kay
Francis always in a drawing room
Anyway, the guests gaWked at me
too. 1 guess they expected me to
rush up and ask for their auto
graphs"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
State Superintendent to Give
Junior CoI|eqe Address

For the first time in many years
El Centro is to have the honor of
having the state superintendent of
public instruction and director of
education in California, DR.. Walter
E. Dexter, as commencement
speaker
DR.. Dexter will be in the valley on
Tuesday to deliver the graduation
address for Central Junior college,
talking on the subject, The Stu
dent at Work in World Affairs
The commencement program is
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

training in Penn college, where he
was given the degree of bachelor of
arts; at Columbia university, where
he received his master of arts de-
gree, and at Harvard: where he was
awarded the degrees Of master and
doctor of education.
Two years as head of the depart
ment of education at Earlham COL
lege, Richmond, Ind; a summer
teaching in Franklin college and
another lecturing in the Universi-
ty of Virginia, IL years as presi-
dent of Whittier college in Cali
fornia, two years as executive Sec
retary to the governor of California !;
these experiences have given him
an opportunity to engage in the
program of education from the kim
dergarten to the university. He is
a member of the honorary profess
sional and scholastic fraternities of
Phi Delta Kappa and Phi Beta
Kappa.
The program for the junior COL
lege commencement, IN addltlOn TO
the traditional opening ceremonies
will include the invocation by DR..
George w. Thomas, the presenta-
ton Of the American Legion
awards by Judge Vaughn N Thomp-
son, presentation of the class by
Eugene Waterman, dean of the jun
ior college, awarding of the diplo-
mas by j. E. Brock of the board of
trustees and the benediction by FIR.
George Rice.
Music for the program will in
clude: by the orchestra, the Strauss
Tales from the Vienna Woods: by
Roberta jerks Walters, contralto
My Own America (WrubeD by
the glee club, Hills of Home.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
PUBLISHER ILL.

PHOENIX, May 81 CUP = Curt
Miller, publisher of the Tempe
Daily News for more than SO years,
was seriously ill today in Good
Samaritan hospital to which he was
removed Saturday. The hospital
reported his condition '"about the
same" today. ->. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

And it's as plain, unglamorous
Claudia that Dorothy Mcclure VIII.
win Hollywood stardom.
She amt set glamour But, as
David o. Seizr--k says. She's a
born actress"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
ANDERSON IN AFRICA

Al LIFD HEADQUARTERS,
North Africa, May (UP)-
Maxwell Anderson, American play
wright, arrived here today and re-
vealed that he intended to collect
some war atmosphere for another
war play Anderson is author Of
The Eve of ST. Mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
FROUDEST EMPLOYE

LOS ANGELES, May 81 CUP)-
Froudest employee of the Northrup
Aircraft company today was Donald
c. Mullet, recipient of the citation
of individual production merit, the
highest honor attainable by a
civilian war worker. 'N
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

VXIHAT the crocus is to the land
w scape so is rhubarb to the
menu. 1t is that welcomed touch Of
color which spells spring. One look
at tempting dish of Rhubarb Pan
Dowdy and our tongues curl in an
ticipation of the fresh tangy flavor!
This is a double taste treat be-
cause the rhubarb is combined with
a topping full of cru"chy shreds OF
all-bran. II makes this dessert a
favorite with those who like the
tang of rhubarb subdued a bit by
another less assertive food. 1t adds
to the food value too!
Give Rhubarb Fan Dowdy top
billing on a menu q your house
very soon. Here is ~ easy-to-make
recipe and a suggested menu for
that day.
Rhubarb Pan Dowdy
cups diced fresh rhub@b
l cup sugar
teaspoon butter
Z cup all-bran tablespoon baking
- cup milk powder
l1a cups flour teaspoon salt.
tablespoons sugar
"a cup shortening
Arrange rhubarb in baking pan, :,
sprinkle with sugar and dot with
putber. .---..- =, = - - .-.-.--Sa ...--....--Sa
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
DIAPER RASH

Soothe and cool diaper rash, relieve irri-
tation, and also help prevent it by using
J Mexsana, formerly Mexican Heat Pow
der. Sprinkle well over rash-irritated skin
after every change. A standby for over 40
years. Costs little. Even greater savings
u larger sizes. Always demand Mexsana
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

A true nnaillot. with apron front
hat stimulates skirt. is this eye
catching swim suit of lipstick red
elasticized rayon taffeta, with
self-colored pin dots of satiny
texture.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
DENTAL
PLATES

Transparent plastics (devel-
oped by the dental profess
SION in natural tints design
ed for comfort, service aud
good looks. Prices and Terms
quoted in advance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

"A born actress" +" her boss, DaVit
o. Sel2nick, says.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

Soak all-bran in milk. Sift flour,
baking powder, salt and sugar to.
gether. Cut in shortening until mix
ture is like coarse cornmeal. Add
soaked all.bran and mix until all
dry ingredients are moistened. Drop
by large spoonfuls onto rhubarb
and spread lightly to cover rhubarb.
Bake in moderate oven (3750F)
35-40 minutes.
Yield: s servings.
MENU
Breakfast
Strawberries and
Viian,in forth fled sehoIe wheaf
-. flakes soiih milk =.
POached egg on toast
Coffee MIX
.3.. Luncheon
Macaroni and cheese
Spinach and raiV carrot salad
Fresh s,eeef cherries Cookies
Hard rolls Milk
Dinner
Braised chicken
Green asparagus Creamed potatoes
Sliced tomatoes and cucumbers
..Rhubarb Pan Do,cdy
- Tea and MiIk -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17
Beer Curfew
Law Violation
Costs License
Dai,y Dispatch Bureau.
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.
by LYNN NISBfT

EfI"irh. June 1.-THE 1913 sta
'H'" imposes mandatory revocation
81 license any dealer convicted
~ selling beer or wine between Inc
h"'rS "i 1880 y. m. and -. m. ana
n'nh"r the court nor any other per
son ~ dgCnC" ha, any discretion i'm
IN" matter. according Ia opinion ~
~ rn"v General Harry McMullau
released for publication today.
Municipal corporations have the
rignt 10 agree to furnish fire protcc-
lion within an area Of not more than
'""lv" miles from the city limits u;-
on SuCh terms aS the governing body
may determine. II was held in an
other ruling.
Several opinions on taxation que,
lions include the following:
Where a fratCrnal lodge purchases
food and has ii prepared by lis own
cook IN its own equipment for Scrv.
ice Ia It's own members without pro-
fit. there is no liability for the sales
AK.
Purchases of supplies and equip
ment bv units Of the State Guard
for official use are not subject to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17
TRAFFIC FEE.

". II. Fletcher. Jr. paid a dollar
traffic fee to the city clerks office.
records there indicated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17

me ta'HWbI Cpm'y ,crrac.ng
""'it has tcgracd 9.lil acres o.
led a; an average COS, OF S2.23 Pc,
acre.