davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
Honor Roll For
Nathan's Greek

Honor Roll for the fifth anc
sixth months at Nathan's Greek
high school has been announced
as follows:
18th grade-5th month-Davic
Burkett, T. D. Mcmillan, Ada
Jones. Sixth month-Harold Alb
sher, David Burkett, Clara Dixon
and Ada Jones.
10th grade-5th and 9th months
Ralph Brown, Bure Fowler
BERTHE Massey and Jack Miller
! 9th grade-5th and 9th months
-Ruthie Greer.
9th grade-5th and 9Th months
Robert Goodman, Ralph Stump
Willard Little, William Reeves,
Jr., Harold Jones, Glen Atwood
Gladys Goodman, Clarence Shat
ley, Norah Lee Howell and Imo-
gene Fender.
7th grade-5th and 9Th months
Geraldine Phipps, Albertine
Goodman, Clayborn Sheets. CLYDE
Hart, Edgar Burkett. Ruth Ann
Miller, Helen Jones, Eula Massey
Sidney Pennington, Tommy Gam
BILE and Ruth Cope.
9th grade-5th and 9Th months
-Albertine Miller, Davis Massey
Wells Miller. Bob Dancv. and
Billy Brooks.
5th grade-5th and 9Th months
I-Glenna Gale Mcmillan, Wilma
Gray Dickson, Mamie Lee Tuck
er, Anna Sue Jones, Hazel Jones'
and Billy Joe Davis.
18th grade-5th and 9Th months
Patricia Woodie, Rosa Lee
Church, and Jim Roe Tucker.
3rd grade-5th and 9Th months
Margaret Mash, Shirley Ann
Little, Shirley Jean Dixon, Betty
,, Dawn Coward, Helen Sheets
Wilma Jean Reeves, May Tucker
Jack Little, Cannon Jones, Gold
lie Blevins, Faye Lambert, Gay
Nell Mcmillan and Dale Bare.
End grade-5th and 9Th months
Alden Brown, Bobbie Dare
Sheets, Eula Mae Austin and Ma
! ry Jane Woodie.
High First grade-5th and 9Th
mOnthS-HaZel Dean Fowler. Joe
Clifford Brown, Willie Taylor,
Allen Hudler, Carson Shatley,
Jean Absher, Verlis Wyrick, Sal
ly Alice Blevins and Dorothy Ann
Dickson.
1st grade-5th month-Virginia
Barker, Erban Absher, Thomas
Coward, Ray Mcmillan and Eu-
lon Richardson. 9th month-Jo
Ann Woodie, Erban Absher,
Thomas Coward, Ray Mcmillan,
Edward Miller and Eulon Rich
ardsOn.
Professor and Mrs. A. B. Hurt
entertained the Senior Glass last
Wednesday night Several teach
ers were present and all entered
into various games, including
square dancing and "Sardines"
Plans are now being made for
! the Junior-Senior affair this year,
which will be in the form of an
informal party, which both class
es are looking forward to.
The English classes nave been
spending a lot of time on Current
Events this year and both the
Junior and Senior groups were
given the "Time QUIZ. Much
interest was taken in this and
prizes were given to the follow
ing: Jack Miller, highest score in
both groups; David Burkett, high
est score in the senior class
Charles Hoffman, second highest
score in senior class; Blair Bard
and Carson Keys tied for the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
CHAPTER v
Synopsis

Released from prison after
serving fifteen years for a muir
der he didn't commit, Mark
Grant goes to the office of a law
yer named Fosdick to collect
legacy left to him while he was
in prison. When Fosdick tells
him he will have to wait, Mark
accepts an invitation to a party
to help Teddy Banks win a $1,000
bet with Archie Landon. Mark is
to get $500. Archie introduces
him to his hostess, Mrs. Lynn, as
Stewart Byram." Jealous of
Marks attentions to Pamela Rod
ney, Archie calls him an impos
ter, and Mark returns the mon
ey but remains at the party.
Burleson, the man who sent him
to prison, is there but does not
recognize Mark. Being received
as a guest by Burleson amuses
Mark, but he resolves not to see
Pam, Burleson's neice, until he
has cleared his name and found
the real murderer. After collect
ing his legacy from Fosdick, Mark
makes plans to 60 west.
He was on his way to buy his
ticket when he came suddenly
upon her. It was fate, he thought,
that she CHANGED to be out at
the time. She was not angry,
only surprised. She blushed
furiously.
where have you been? We've
wondered" She held out her
hand, smiling, her soft eyes kind.
you've treated us stability"
she chided him lightly.
Mark did not 60 to buy his
ticket. He walked at her side.
The city street became an en-
chanted path. All his resolutions
melted; his heart sang in his
breast. He had seen JOY flash in
to her face when she saw him.
They walked a long way togeth-
er: what was said did not matter
their eyes spoke. Then they
came to a corner where there
was clock and she looked up at
it, caught by the admonishing
hands.
Good gracious; it's quarter to
two!' she gasped. what am I
thinking Of? l was to meet Aunt
Lynn at one, sharp, for lunch!
It's down at Monstresi's. She"
Pam laughed nervously-"she
must be raving! I'll have to get
there"
mo, you WON'T" said Mark,
firmly, you're going to lunch
with me. I've always known it,
only we've delayed, but you
can't break that engagement with
mel"
Her face was glowing above
her furs, she shook her head. but
her eyes laughed. II can't" she
protested, mot today"
Eyes, todayw He was deter
mined. He was plotting her
through a crowd and she could
not escape easily. "There are
never any tomorrows it's to-
day with me. What's this place?
I'm a stranger, don't know, but
it looks good to me-"
cts a tearoom," PANS eyes
danced. Cant you see? Look
at the makeup. Quite a nice
one. Aunt Lynn gets waffles
here occasionally; that stamps it,
you know! It's like an accolade
on the shoulder-for the tea
room"
Lets get waffles, them"
"Oh. but I must go; I must
meet her" the girl protested,
then she laughed, for he had her
inside the doors and was selecting
a table.
''This is cozy-in the corner,
don't you Think" he asked her,
indicating a small table in an al
cove.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
M A r KET
A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. March p IUP1=
ASPARAGUS. Weaker; per lb: Local
extra select 20-22c. extra fancy and select
17-19c fancy 16-1Sc. choice 1i-16c. crooks
small and tips 13-15c. Guadalupe l..
16c Imperial punched extra fancy 16c
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Slightly weak
cd on iced carrots and radisheS and
generally steady on others. Per crate
Beets 214-3 doz. | 2a-1. 50. fair l 90. car
rots doz. l 1.0O-l5o. small $3.50. ord.
nary small 4o-50e. iced crates doz. I'm
perial 3 3O0-3 -. Yuma 3.25; Santa Maria
800. green onions s doz. 1905. 90. faii
! 90. ordinary 2.OO-2 50; leeks dog. >. -
mustard doz. 1.25-175. parsley doz
/. .25-150: radiSheS small red doz. 200
go fair lis: white 3 doz. 1.25-l so;
spinach / doz. 10o-1.5o.
LETTUCE: Firm on best. duh on ordi-
nary. dry pack Yuma Is 3.75-4.2 p. poor
Imperial IS 4.00-4 y IS 3.5O-3.75, .locaI
loose best l PSI 50. fair 50c-1 90
PEAS: Dull 10 slightly weaker; per
ID. Pole san Diego lille. fair 11-12c.
bush san Diego CO. Pile, 1air 10c.
Arroyo Grande 1o-12e ordinary Sc.
Nipomo 12-1ic. ordinary see. Imperial
1o-12c ordinary SC, Santa Barbara CO
1910
SQUASH: Steady except banana slightly
stronger white summer Imperial crates
) COS. -. Italian san Diego CO. lugS 100
4 so, far 3 5o-3. - No. - :. 5o-2. -, I'm.
peral crates j OO-4 80. fair 3.SO-3. -. Y
2s 2.50-3no: yellow crookncck Imperial
crates d.00-5.0a. ordinary 2.o0-2.sn
STRAWBERRIES. steady san Diego
county klondkeS trays 27s-3.oo. fair
=. .5n. No. - 1.0o-1.25
TOMATOES: Steady inland crates lew
is ! 50 loose = o5-o III
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Track Officials
Seek Extension

SAN MATEO. Calf. March 27
CUP1-Bay Meadows track officials
today awaited word from William
Jeffers. rubber czar, on a request
for extension Of the racing meeting,
rs the final program got underway.
Jerry Geisler, chairman of the
California State Racing commission,
said he will appeal to Washington
officials if horseracing at the track
is discontinued. Geisler earlier tele-
graphed Jeffers seeking at least a
two-day extension for charity races
and track men said it was likely
the request would be granted.
Track officials also said an ap-
peal would be made for another
weeks extension of the meeting,
only racing program in California
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Pauline Betz Best
Woman Net Player

CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, March
27 tUP)-Pauline Betz of Los An
geles ranked today as the coun-
try's best woman tennis player,
holding both the indoor and out
door singles crowns, half of the
indoor doubles crown and half of
the mixed indoor doubles title.
Miss Betz won the national in
door singles title at the Longwood
Cricket clubs covered coultS
by defeating Katherine VIM
throp of Hamilton, Mass, Ga, 6-l.
She then teamed with Mrs. George
Wightman of Chestnut Hill to win
over Judy Atterbury of Great Neck,
N. Y, and Lillian Lopaus of City
Island, N. Y, in the doubles finals,
7-5, 6-1.
The blonde star from Rollins COL
legged registered her final triumph
by pairing with AL Stitt, Massachu-
sets singles champion. In the
mixed doubles to whip Constance
Clifton, 16, of Rollins college, and
Harrison RoWbotham of Brookline,
Mass, 60, 1-6, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Favor Ohio State 4
In Swim Meet

COLUMBUS, March 81. UP)z
Ohio State university went into ~
final events of the Goth annual
National Collegiate Athletic asso-
citation swimming championships a
definite favorite today-despite stel-
lar individual performances by OPP
posing swim stars.
Opposing swimmers broke one
worlds record and two NCAA rec
ords yesterday as the Buckeye col
lected 40 of a possible Ito points in
the first six events of the meet.
Michigan, their most dangerous
rival, was able to rack up only 23
points.
The worlds record for the So
yard freestyle was broken by Henry
Kozlowski, Northwestern university
freshman, who swan the course in
22.1 seconds, eclipsing the previous
record of 226 seconds set by Duke
Kananamoku in 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Golf Finals Set Sunday
z Ace
Players
Bottle

jersey Birchfield and Forrest
Manley will journey 10 the border
city of Calexico Sunday TO do battle
for the championship of an inter
city golf tournament that got under
way there some weeks back.
Although play III flights other
than the championship division
were settled several weeks ago the
closing fracaS was delayed when
Birchfield was called east by the
illness of his father.
With his return to El Centro two
weeks ago Birehfield, holder of the
valley fairWay diadem, settled down
to training for his championship
tussle. He has practiced twice week
and is reported to be in tip-top con-
dition.
Birchfield reached the finals by
dropping Les Rogers while Manley
edged out Tom Ritter in close /
up skirmiSh.
A large crowd of valley links en-
thusiasts is expected to turn out
at the International course to watch
the crack golfers battle for the tour
ney crown.
The tilt is scheduled to get under
way at 9 O'Clock Sunday morning.
Eighteen holes will be played dur
ing the morning hours and the last
half of the contest is set for the
afternoon with play commencing
at l pm.
Birchfield will have an opportu-
nifty to add to his recent laurels.
He recently drove out triumph
in the Barbara Worth Country
clubs tournament for the Imperial
Valley championship. He has de-
veloped into one of the districts
most sensational players and bids
fair to deal lot of misery Sunday.
Manley, on the other hand, may
easily cross up the valley titlist
and snatch honors in the border
fray. He is a veteran golfer and
plays a consistent and steady game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28

ShanS was floor Cleo ShanS
ed once and on the brink OF the
never-never chasm SO often that
the 1901 fans left the house that
Rickard built, mantled in disap-
pointment. They had contributed to
a gate of S47,214.
Their first fight, month ago,
was close But last night Greco
lived up to his 81 odds and gave
Shans such licking that the Unit
ed Press score registered but one
round for ShanS, the second. All
the others went to Private Johnny,
Only Greco's lack of experience
or lack of intelligence prevented a
knockout. He had Shans on the
floor for a one-count from a left
lab in the third round He had him
groggy and rubber-legged in the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eiA1th ses-
sions, but he failed to put Cleo
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
"a Vor
yonks
T o Win
BY LEO IL. PETERSEN

NE" 1otIh, MdICn Zi-'Of'
It's likely to be the same old story
in the American League this year
the New York Yankees.
Despite the drubbing they took
from the st. Louis Cardinals in the
world series last fall and the loss
of several key men. they still loom
as the most formidable club in the
circuit They probably won't have
the Walkaway they did in the 1912
pennant race for the loss of Joe
DiMaggio. Phil RizzutO and Red
Ruffing is bound to make diff
ference. The clubs which figure
10 give the Yankees the most trou-
bic also have lost key men, how
ever. although none of them. with
the exception of the place
Boston Red Sox. have been hit Is
hard by the draft.
Manager Joe McCarthy's charges
again figure TO have the best pitch
ing staff, the best catcher, the best
second baSeman and the best left
fielder in the league, and that's
better than par for champion
ship start. The 1943 team doesn't
figure to field or hit with the last
years club, but an improvement
in pitching may take up that slack.
Mccarthy has promising rookie
replacements for Rizzuto and Ruff
fling and Roy Weatherly, the Cleve-
land veteran, to take over for Di-
Maggie in centerfield.
His infield will be either Nick
Etten or Johnny Lindell, the con-
Verted pitcher at first; Joe Gordon,
a holdout, a second and two rook-
les from Newark, George Stirn-
weiss and William johnson at
short and third respectively. The
former hit 1853 last year, and john
son .291. For reserves there are
Oscar Grimes, also in the first
base picture; Frank Crosetu, who
won't be eligible to play until 30
days after the season opens be-
cause of his umpire trouble in the
world series, and the veteran Billy
Knickerbocker, picked up as free
agent.
Charles Keller, also holdout,
Will diICilOl lllc OuJlltlO III lcII
with Weatherly in center and Ell
ther the veteran George Stainback
or rookie Arthur Metheny, who hit
295 with Newark last year, in right
Although age is beginning to
creep upon him, Bill Dickey again
figures to be the first string catch
er. Two rockies, Ken Sears from
Newark and Aaron Robinson, from
Kansas City, may oust the veteran
Rollie Hemsley for the No. and
reserve spots.
Tiny Bonham, 21-game winner
last year; Spud Chandler and Ma
rius Russo promise to be the
pitching aces. The latter was re-
garded as one of the most promis-
ing southpaws in the league in
l91l, but was handicapped by III
jufies last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
L.. /. STOCKS

Ia STOCKS MARKETS
Los ANGELES. March - Up Heavy
action on the Los Angeles Stock EXCHANGE
today found an approximate turnover of
10.336 shares. With prices generally
steady. Seven issues were up. eight were
down and nine were unchanged.
The list: Sontag 200 at ; unchanged.
TranSemerica 100 at -. unchanged j.
Southern California Edison common 200
al 23al up i. Southern Pacific 100 at
21&, down i: Bandini leo at /. IN
changed: Consolidated Oil 100 at 9L. un-
changed; Richneld 100 at a&. down x.
Republic Petroleum 100 al go up .o5.
Union 100 at 49,, down ls : Byron Jack
son 100 at 2Oie. up : Consolidated Steel
common roo at s.. unchanged: Lockheed
200 at 2ila, up L. MenaSco 100 at 1.50.
down .o5. Ryan 100 at IL. up l.. Yose-
mite Portland Cement 100 at 3is. down a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
STOCKS
By UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK, March - CUP1-NeekcnJ
profit-taking brought irregularity into th'
stock market today after rise yesterday
10 new highs since November Is. 1910.
A few special issues had gains ranging
io five points in Paramount first pre-
ferred. called in May. The steel shares
eaSed slightly while the motors were
mixed Rails held steady 10 slightly low
er and utilities steady. Oils balanced of
small gains and losses.
Activity in stocks selling under s. a
share lghiened as Stock Exchange gov
ernors ruled that trading in these must
be for cash on and after April l.
New highs were made by Paramount
issues and loves. Warner Brothers Pic
lures edualed its high.
American sugar made a new high.
rising more than point The farm
group was firm. Johns-Manville featur-
cd the building section on a one point rise
io a new high. Iacledc Gas issues con-
iinued IN move into new high ground and
this preferred stock gained seven points.
Several of the oils made neW it.aS.
Philip Morris rose point in tobaccos and
J. {. Penney gained one in its department.
Glenn L. Martin rose in a strong aircraft
section. Lockwood featured in turnover.
Dow Chemical was strong and most mer-
cantiles were higher.
Minor losses were noted in Santa Fc.
Chesapeake & Ohio, Great Northern pre-
ferred Southern Railway and Southern
Pacific. General Foods made high
and Homesiake Mining was at its best
OF the year. Certan-Teed preferred
gained nearly four points and advances
OF a point and more were noted In In
ternational Silver. Wesson Oil and Snow
drift, L. s. and Foreign Securities pre-
ferred and Mueller Brass.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock av
crages: Industrials. 1886, up 0.60. rail
5000, off 0.o6. utility. 1871. up 0.o1
ana 65 stocks. 1857. up 0.12
Stock sales were 79S. .030 shares com
pared with 4s4. 300 last Saturday Curb
stock sales were los. $40 shares against
1o4,S last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Blind Bogie Golf
Tournament on
Tap at BrawIey

A blind bogie links contest has
been scheduled at the Del Rio club
course in BraWley Sunday with in
dicationS that a large crowd would
participate.
The affair will be open during
the entire day and scores from any
18-hole round will be considered.
The event will be staged under
the supervision of Walter Walsh.
Other links events have been run
off recently at the Del Rio course
and golf enthusiasm in BraWley is
high.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Fast Ball Frays Scheduled

Ell Centros league leading Town
Team heads for Brawley Sunday to
take on the powerful Merchants of
that city in what is expected to be
bang-up diamond conflict.
Both clubs boast impressive rec
ordS and fans are predicting a close
contest.
On the same day the Ell Centre
Marines will be tied up in a double
header here. The Marines will first
tangle with the Brawley Migratory
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
STAGE is SET
FOR RIFLE SHOOT

The stage WAS set Saturday for
a rifle shoot between members of
the Imperial Valley Rifle club and
the West Coast Gun club.
Herb Holt, secretary of the local
outfit, said arrangements had been
completed and that close competi-
ton was expected
The contest will be staged at the
U. S. Army range near Superstition
Mountain.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28

plete teams have failed TO turn up
for games and substitutes have been
thrown in. This has been particu-
larry true of service teams.
Little change has been noticed in
organized town outfits and their
clubs are kept pretty well together.
If any league outfit holds a no
ticeable edge OH the others it is the
loop-leading Ell Centre Town team
which club has played a fairly con-
sistent game all season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Yankee Gunners
Down Enemy Ship

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
Africa, March 81 (UP1 -Four Ameri-
can sergeant gunners were credited
today with shooting down one
enemy plane each when Flying For
tresses, on a sea sweep, encounter
ed a formation of German Messer-
schmitt-10 -109's. Those scoring the
victories were Earl Risley of Long
Beach. Calf. Fred Sluke of ogden,
Utah: Joseph Whelan of san lose.
Cali and Wesley ". Swallow Of
Naukee, la.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
l.. a. GRAIN
IA H4 Y
Bu|Ifight on Tap
In MexicaIi RinQ

Another colorful bullfight will be
staged in Mexicali Sunday featuring
the performances Of Alejandro Del
Hero and Jesus Belmonte from
Mexico Cit.
The program i billed as a "NoYi-
llsda" which Is fight in which
second grade talent is used.
Promoters have obtained the ser
vices Of two of the best 'n0Yilleros
in the game.
-Four bulls of the Garabato breed
will be slain.
The affair will get under way
at $40 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28

that VIII be hard to III
The Merchants will be cunning
for the loop leaders in the plaza
city and advance dope indicates
that the team getting the breaks
will win.
Last Sunday Town team handed
the Marines a SO beating on the
local diamond while the Engineers
were trimming the Migratory club
8-4 and losing to the Brawley Mer-
chants II in a double header.
Recent playing does not offer
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28

aggregation and following that fray
will cross bats with the Army En-
gineerS.
Although the Marine outfit has
been considerably weakened by the
loss of some of its best players a
couple of interesting skirmisheS are
in the offing.
The Marines have proved excep-
tionally powerful in most of their
encounters. Jones. their ace hurler.
has been lost which leaves hole
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28

true picture of the worth of the
Winter league teams as upsets have
dotted the record book and many
nip and tuck games have left con-
siderable doubt among fans as to
which club was the better.
The Marines recently took the
measure of the Army Engineers by
an overwhelming score of 24-12.
The Engineers. on other occasions
have turned in excellent brand of
baseball. On many occasions COM
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. March p up
LARGE EGGS No. l Grade "A -. No 2
Grade IL. No ; Grade 81. No. B
DirteS IS. No. checks 36.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade a 81, Grade B
-; DirticS -. Checks b.
SMALL EGGS Grade A II. Grade 3
-: Dirties -: Checks -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungraded &c.
peeweeS 20
CHEESE 3~riplets y; Long Horn .7h
Loaf 27t4
BUTTER-U. s. % score Is. 92 score
47ls 90 so score III 50 srore 16at
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28

ian, won a unani-
nous 10 o u n d
decision far more
impressively than
in their first Gar
den meeting on
Feb. 26. Either
Greco's improve
ment or ShanS de-
terioration caused
a lop-sided fight
in which the Los
A n g e | e S Negro
lightweight C o n :
tender was on the
verge of a knock
out several times.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Marines Snatch 40
Win Over Spartans

The Ell Cenlro Marines hammered
cut a 40 victo.y over the High
School Spartans in a game that
opened the baseball season for the
High School aggregation.
Dickey, Spartan shortstop, picked
up the only hit for the locals in
the initial inning.
Womack did the mound work for
the locals while Miller hurled for
the Marines.
A return engagement is scheduled
fol Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
l.. A. LIVESTOCK
6Federal-State Market News

fFederal-State Market News
CATTLE: Salable 215. fully steady. fe,
medium and good steers l5.5n-16. 80
common 10 medium steers Il SOILS -
common 10 medium COWS II 2S-13: cutter
10 common 9.50-11; Gamers down 10 s .
odd medium bulls il IS; stock cows 10
CALVES: Salable 25. steady: few
medium yealers TO 1850. choice qaoted IL
17.50 few stock calves 16
HOGS: Salable so. steady: good Il
choice 195-310 lbs 16.60-1sS5 top 1G s..
good TO choice sows Is. 50-15. 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Greco
eli ps
Shons S

NEW YORK. March 27. up
Pvt. Johnny Greco of the Canadian
armG was generally criticized by the
experts today for failing to knock
out broWn-Skinned Cleo Shans of
Brawley, Calf, last night at Madi-
son Square Garden in Greco's Sec
ond victory over Shans in month.
Greco, dark-haired Montreal Ital-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
Gould Henry VIII Have
Had Stomach Ulcer Pains !?

History tells how Henry VIII would gorge
himself with food and suffer afterward.
Don't ignore your sufferings. Try Udpa
for relief of ulcer and stomach pains,
indigestion, gas pains, for heartburn, burn
ing sensation. bloat and other conditions
caused by excess acid. Get 25c box of
fdga Tablets from your druggist. First
doac must convince ar return box Ia rs
and gel DOUBLE YOUR MONEY HAGK.
AZ Clements Drug Store,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
TAKES OVER DUTIES

Earl C. Mcintosh was transferred
from San Diego to Ell Centre to
take the place of Jerry Caplinger
operators license examiner, who is
entering the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 27 UP1-Grain futures
moved within narrow price range on
the Board OF Trade today as the trade
awaited news on the Bankhead bill.
Wheat finished the day off i to 1. cent
bushel corn unchanged: oats up = 10
d . and rye off X to 4