davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Observations
Studies of Post
War Taxes Still
in Research Stage
BY Helen Essary

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-, 49,. -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

It is a health hazard and dulls the
mind. | replied that so far as |
knew smoking is not a health
hazard and does not dull the mind.
based this judgment on ordin-
airy experience and observation.
We may take professional baseball
players as examples Of people who
are healthy. ! do not know how
universal the habit Of smoking is
among them. but all the ones |
ever knew smoked some during the
season, and it did not seem 10 in
terfere with their efficiency. 1t is
my impression that athletic direc-
tors generally do not insist on
abstinence from tobacco during
training as much as they used to.
And if health is proved by physi-
cal beauty, why, we have the testi-
r1ony Of all the most enhancing
women Of screen. stage and society
proclaiming their devotion TO one
cigarette or another.
Intellectual Proves
As 10 intellectual proves. We
must conclude from the most
casual perussl Of the newsprints
that the destinies Of the world are
in the hands of the smokers. Mr..
Roosevelt with his cigarette holder
and Mr.. Churchill with his cigar
are comprehensive enough exam
pies.
However. it appears we may all
be wrong. | was not aware Of any
scientific study of the subject
when wrote as did. but through
the courtesy Of Pryus Hopkins,
Ph.D., Of Claremont College, Cali
fornia, am in receipt of study
called The Student Who Smokes"
by J. Rosslyn carp. Director Of
the Department Of Hygiene, An
'ioch College, Ohio.
Dr.. carp studied winners Of
athletic events in two intercol-
)egiste track meets and found that
Of those who took first place in the
100 yard dash. pole vault, high
jump. mile run. etc, eight were
non-smokers, and four smoked at
least TO some extent. THE winner
of the 100 yard dash was classed
as a heavy smokerO Those win
ming second place were non
smokers in ten cases, light smok-
ers in one instance, and unrecord-
ed in one instance.
Comparison in StudentA
As to scholarship, based OF
grades in college, there is little to
choose between the smokers and
non-smokers. One hundred seven
ty-seven smokers made a mean
grade Of 3.14 and 176 non-smokers
made a mean grade of 3.5l. This
slight advantage in favor of the
non-smokers is almost accounted
for by what is known in statistical
science as probable error. Forty
TWO per cent of light smokers and
81 per cent Of heavy smokers, and
81 per cent of non-smokers failed
to reach the diploma grade chad
10 improve their standing or leave
college,.
On inh1lirg-1l1 inhalers had
a mean grade Of 3.04, while SO nom
inhalers had a mean grade Of 1872.
DR.. carp concludes:
/. A tendency for non-smokers
to surpass smokers in athletic
achievement is shown, although no
clue has been afforded for a physi-
illogical explanation Of the superb
ority Of the non-smokers.
Indisputable Association
2. An indisputable association
between the smoking habit and
inferior scholarship exists. Evil
dence is adduced in favor Of the
hypothesis that low scholarship is
in part at least directly due to the
habit Of smoking. In particular it
is noted that smokers who inhale
the smoke have lower scholarship
than those who do not.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Indisputable Association

2. An indisputable association
between the smoking habit and
inferior scholarship exists. Evil
dence is adduced in favor Of the
hypothesis that low scholarship is
in part at least directly due to the
habit Of smoking. In particular it
is noted that smokers who inhale
the smoke have lower scholarship
than those who do not.
3. The decision to begin smok-
ing is taken without any appeal
to reason in the great majority of
cases.
4. That the habits Of The father
in regard to the use Of tobacco
exercise a definite influence upon
the habits Of the son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
aIf-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
p Steimle the Normal College attended in Ann
advisors OF
colleges universities throughout the country
The local Board Of Commerce will participate in referendum
by the Chamber OF Commerce Of the l. regarding
a national transportation policy The committee study
posals recommendations includes f. C. CornVel,
Charles Holmes j. r Deimlng Jorn H. Lonsky, f. A. Lyman
a. H. Cady and William Lewis.
At COP. county convention In Ann Arbor. F. a. Lyman
chairman elected delegate and Dr.
Normal College baseball annexed It's third straight
defeating Adrian by a OF IS TO o.
Fifty Years Ago
Thieves broke F. A. and stole robe
blanket
Christopher Goodwin. printer 81 with dopsy
the University Hospital at Ann Arbor.
The last Of the committee this held
NWCA Hall with and other interesting
fifty attended
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Today's Horoscope

Iodays Horoscope
A birthday today means that
you are stubborn. but not quar-
relsome. You are fair with peo-
pie and expect fairness in return.
You are strong-willed. and your
head very definitely rules your
heart. Provided disagreements in
domestic and business matters are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Hints on Etiquette
BY r. J. SCOTT

II Is Just as rude for a husband
or wife to be continually criticiz-
ing the other as 1t is for either
to treat outsiders so.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Words Of Wisdom

Constant activity in doing good.
and endeavorinR to make others
happy " one Of the surest ways
Of making ourselves so.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

, Dent IL them down. Do your part-as they are doing theis. Dig
down Ameriea-dig down dsepl While there is still time. This !
| Americas zero Observation-Disclosures Zero Hours
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23


For Us, too, the terrifying ~xrandlelipax n
the war IS at hand.
This supreme, desperate cail ar Aneri-
can dollars 10 billions Of tfeln-ia q
enable our fighting men % carry through
the grim. bloody assault p \ succesifRl
conclusion and Victory.
Not just American dollars-bpt re dol-
lars in your pocket-in your savings g.
count.
You must buy War Bonds -nowl AZ
least twice as much Is you bought leet
time. If you are already buying Eonds q,
: payroll savings plan, buy EXTRA
Bonds during this Drive.
Your Government u counting qn YOU
Your boy--and your neiehbor's boy-mil~
lions Of fhen-are counting o. you Just
Is desperately - you I counting ~
them II this fatefuI hour.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
Detroit Artist
Wins Award
Museum Sends
Check To Harris

Oblcton T. Harris q Detroit az
tist residing az 6iGs East i.aiay
riie street. was notified rcceniy hH
Mint Muscnni OF Art. Charlotte.
sc thar he was q Winn,r in ihe
second oil award in iis spring ,s
hlhiilon lie also was awarded
trst honorable water color men
lion A cheek accompanied ibe
award
Mr. Harris alss has on eNhimi0n
an OH and water color al the At
lania university. an oil at Durham.
NC. an oil and water colo at
The Wawasscc Art Gallery IN syfa-
cuse. Ind His oil painting Witch
Is IN Syracuse is entitled skin
Game. and is the same paintins
which VAS one Of the FIVE pictures
to be judged for the Founders 81.
ciciys prize az the Detroit lnsa-
tuie OF Arts I'm 1892
Mr. Harris has water color en-
tltled. Detected on a touring OK
hlbiiion Of L. museums lie hos
Likewise exhibited IN the Chioaco
Institute Of Arts.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
Churchmen Plan
Testimonial For
Bishop C. w. Baber

The memhcrs Hid official FAM
ily OF Ebcnc2er ANr church in
cooperation with fhe ,iiizens or
Detroit. have ARRANGED FOR n
mammoth affair 10 pav HOMAGE
TO the former pastor ot ihis ereat
church
This affair Is 10 10 beld on
lune ~. at 7t45 pm NJ ~hi,h
time all Tho dieniarles of me
church VIII De present Ri-hop
Gregg of 'he Fourth FWs,opsl
district will lc The main sprater
Governor Harry Il Kelly Viii
hsin~ greetings from no state
department. end Mayor Jciiries
has been nsAea 70 he present
ard bring greetings from tho
citizens at Detroit
The combined ehons ~ f'Ne-
rezer are tanning quite q mus-
ical treat Tor the oe,usioa with
Maiamc Nolaudc Maddox as solo
frt
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
Wavne u. Honors
Doris Graham-Cleage

Mrs Doris Graham 'icarc
dauehtcr OF AIr and Mrs u g
Graham. of e6SS Theodore street
was among the seventy named in
the Wayne L honor list an
nounced Thursday May s.. a.
he annual senior 's0insoui
ceremonies Forty -cishi az the
students cred are members Of
tho senior class
University honors and Awards
we're presented BY pr David p
Henry. executive yicepresiient
Of the university.
Mrs. Cleaee was made = mem
her Of the Scholarship Honor
Society for outstanding scholasiic
achievement She was an honor
graduate Of Eastern hleh and
entered Wayne L. on a scholar
ship.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10

HIS WORD
PROVED MAN
MURDERED
17-Year-Old Boy
In Custody

Ffr,de Mcclellan IA y'als ol2
~ 4is Theodore, pgincipW pfosc-
Cnron witness against Aaron Fox
who was found guilty OF killing pr
Jostih pslIoratus. Italian pAysi-
cian uihc leiS race riots and also
a VJnces against Charles 'Dirle
wnhs Lyons. co-deiendani iu
,hr l.eo Tpmu-Fores Club east
Wa, aralpned Wednesday n4nrn-
iu. niii Two oher yorths before
Rstudr Conl Judge Thomas
~ toffer Oh charge of commit
tn1 IS robh'ries MeCieilan has
beeh 10 custody of Juvenile aH-
fhnitics Who arc waving Jufis-
aitiiQp over him
d sgs though McClcilaus fes-
timony that ihr prosecution was
able 10 convict Little Wlllic and
Aaron fuv.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
,ewey I, Names -Four
, n Commission To
'andle Injustices

-bf.~nnf bss..f NY Gov Thomas
r..,. y 'a'' wecl made a mai
!, '.,' !. TO vine out discrimina.
Co.. ''." York when his new.
|nm.., Nemher Temporary
|ta :. 70, Sas officially estab.
.sn... is N'v Works chief i'm
T.. 'o' TO nsht intolerance
I.lo.., y race color creed or
I,o~.. ,'.. orisin New YORK thus
Iios !. 'A' iirst stale in the
!, ~, ',' 'he the machinery
Ir w.. e''ng into being a state
|Fn.,. ''o'meni Practice law.
!, Of the commissioners
pg,sss. m'ohers appointed Nv
|. s.r .. Dewey. The other eight
|r,. !, 'u'rs ~ the legislature
Is,.s I whom arc senators an.
~ the President Pro
"'n'lnu'd on page A.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
Dinner For
College Fund
Detroit's Quota
Set At $4,000

la order io move the United Ne
gro COLLEGE Fund campaign on
more hriskly few friends nave
donated tho cost az q dinner TO he
given al The Central NWcN on
June 10 More than 80 people are
expected 20 attend this dinner
The campaign 10 raise funds ls
heing conducted ln Interest OF
~ Negro colleges IN various parts
Of the unned States The national
chairman al the drive Is John u.
Rockefeller. while Messrs. John
J. OBncn and John G Dancy share
the chaimanship Of the Detron
committee Deiroit's quota IN the
campaign Is S75opo
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
1000 Expected
To Attend Annual
National Youth Meet

Tie rsron4 convention of The
Youth Coneress of tho churches
90 cod To Christ viii hold It's
annlal session in tho new build
ing recently purchased By Bishop
G. Z Anderson at $500 rimwood
sircei IN Detroit This splendid
luildlur has been renovated into
modern state church ednice
with seating capacity of $500
The National Youth conference
viii be IN session a. this build
Ink in Detroit for seven DAYS.
from June ee 20 eS with dele
Continued on page g.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
BAHAMAS
ATTORNEY TO
SPEAK HERE
Was Prosecutor In
Oaks Murder Case

Sir Alffcd Francis Adderly, "a
nous Nenfa prosecuting attorney
Tor tie Crown IN The celebrated
Harry oaks murder ease in l'a-
hamas. viii hc presented 20 the
citizens of Detroit ON Flag Day,
luuc ~ at Ehcne1cr ANIE church.
under auspices OF The Detroit t'iii-
xens committee. of which the Rev.
Charles A. lllll is chairman The
purpose OF the affair will be- 10
raise funds TO continue the services
~ tho committee 20 the community.
This distinguished barrisfer Is o
native Of fhc Bahamas lle is i6
(ConiInncd on page -
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
Dog Exhibit At
Springhill Sunday

UTICA. Mich The first an
uual Dog Exhibit of N Detroit
branch NAACP. promises 20 be
enc Of the most unique affairs
IN. sport history Beautiful dogs.
thorouehbreds and pcdigfeed dogs
viii feature the exhibit which
starts at 2]0 pm
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
Klan Disbands As
National Body,
But Still Lives

ATLANTA. ca According 70
the Atlanta Journal the hooded
dfder OF the ku kluN klan has
disbanded as national ofsani-
zation.
Imperial wizard James a cole
scott the Journal states oe-
clared
This does not mean that inc
KIan Is dead. still am Imperial
wizard We simply have re'eas
cd local chapters from all on''
rations financial and otherwise
TO tho Imperial headquarters. We
have authority to reins'a'e ~
any time"
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
Unable To ak

Due to the seriousness Of his
stab wounds. Taylor Smith 80
e5a Erskinc street. was unable 10
tell police how he received inc
juries before being taken TO the
hospital Sunday.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
Tries To Hang Self
AT Police Headquarters

Arthur King. % Of eit Erskine.
is being held fc- mental ohser-
,ation ~ the Receiving hospital
after he tried to hang himself
With his trousers from the bars
OF his cell Sunday King was ar
CONTINUED on page -
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10

Cab Driver Has
Fit At Ball Game

Albert Burrcl .to Chestnut
street identified ihroaeh The
traffic ticket 10 his pocSet was
rushed TO the hospital sunday
from Bricrs stadium where he
suffered an epilctic seizure Bur
ncll drives FOR the fiiy Cab com
t,rv
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
Eas,sider Found Dead

Reid wclch 81 OF 1tii Brush
street was fonnd dead In bed last
Friday. Death was apparently
due 10 natural causes.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
MICHIGAN
COMMUNISTS
RE-ORGANIZE
Disband Party And
Form Association


foinwirr action te,n
national s4uuaiiea al
rat.v oro iric.st,s
Ssnav n p,tfoit us nlea
Nphaar fNoun m
s.mnne VS. sopo rstt.r
30 "Nourarisan cwees
lu'pu1 ae-oliaHnH r feaNst
piomreai lc.lor @, t'ir nt
faUiator vas elt.ita lfr.W,f
Fleet vr>. voore
.
,s.r.,. ,
s... , p.t... r.,..-
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
Soldiers and Civilians
Clash In Northend Tavern
Over Year Old Debt

an enuri t0 coilte >i7 lt"foia
gerry 'aHs'd NHth ~ ',i''Ni n
,..,
M
'N' ,t,
49,. n.,e ,...'..,.. ..s
=, '' ' ,,
II.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10

(ConiInucd on page y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-26

LOST-Ration book No. belong
ing to James Reynolds. Return to
Ration Board. $50
LOST-Green billfold containing
personnel papers; gas ration
books A and B belonging to Rose
Garabedian, Barbara Worth. Re-
ward. 5-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-26
Use Post-press Want Ads For Results
I8-Coun+ry Property Sale

l6-Oounfry Properly odie
u ACRE with 2 dwellings, near
town-$3, $50.
10 ACRES, good dwelling, $2,500.
35 ACRES, new house being con-
structed-$4, $50.
l 1/3 ACRES, 2 modern dwellings,
Red Star Acres-S4,250.
SMALL modern house, l 1/3 acres,
Ell Dorado Acres-$2, 500.
CLAUDE VEDDER
534 Olive, Phi. l728-J or 1507-W.
130 ACRE RANCH on paved high
way near Calipatria. Excellent soil
and drainage, fair house. Priced
at $4,000 viii consider terms.
Possession July 1st. This is worth
investigating. SMITH & McKEN-
DRY, ITO So. Sorensen, Calipa-
tria, Calf. 5-27
ATTRACTIVE SMALL
RANCH
20 ACRES improved with nice
home, needs some repairing.
about one acre grapefruit, few
tangerines, chicken shed, shade
trees and water system. About
18 acres alfalfa. Would make
a good little dairy ranch. Lo-
Gated East of Heber in a good
section. Price $500000.
G.. E. SPROUSE
lis No 5th st. Phone 45-W
5-3l
LARGE STUCCO HOUSE, 2 acres
of land, in the heart of Pine
Valley, price S530000.
SMALL HOUSE, good lot, plenty of
trees. Price S2500.00.
A STRICTLY modern, fully electri-
cally equipped, furnished home
in Descanso. Large lot.
Write E. c. Bangs, Real Estate
Broker, Pine Valley. 6-1
FOR SALE-80 acres NE. of Braw-
ley, 1l3 miles E. of Weist Store
on MayfloWer canal, Gate 49,
Good for milo now or later for
alfalfa. Immediate possession
$6000.00 on terms or $550000 cash.
John Kodak, owner. See Karel
Koluvek, Rt. 2, Box l76, BraW-
ley. 6-1
SACRIFICE SALE by oWner-80
acres in barley, 20 sacks per A.
prospect. Perfect level and drain
age. 6 miles w. 4 mi. N. FL Gen.
tro on paved road. Price $4,000,
with crop $4,000. R. H. Seawell,
638 Brighton. Phone l942-M. 5-29
FOR SALE-One acre west of city
limits. House has two bedrooms;
2-car garage and storage room.
Owner leaving town must have
$4,000 cash. Not an old house.
See Starr Won FluSs, 664 Holt. 5-31
10 ACRES, small mouse, water sys-
tenn, electricity. Good land about
one mile from toWn-S1250.
KATE E. OLDHAM
107 North 9th st.
6-2
IQ-C;4v Prop for Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-26

FOR SALE-2 Linoleum rugs 1Oxl2;
davenport and chair set, dressing
table, chest of drawers. bedStead
with coil springs, bedstead with
flat springs; chiffonier; breakfast
table, chairs. $50 w. 9Th ST..
Holtville. 5-27
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
l2-Wanted TO Rent

UNFURNISHED two bedroom house.
Permanent residents. Call Earl
ScroggS. 17l2-W. 8-18
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
E-Transportation

LEAVING for Miami, Florida Sept
ember 2. Can take. one passenger
to help drive. Glen Gallaher co
Grassland Typewriter Co, 553
Main st. 8-l8
WE WANT RIDE to Los Angeles
on saturday. Call Harry at 300
or Sam at 1893. 8-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16

WILL reupholster your furniture
in my home. Inquire at 535 Vine
or 513 Olive. 8-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16

FOR QUICK SERVICE auto and
truck repair come to California
Garage. Car washing and SIM
onizing. All work guaranteed.
Earl Burton, formerly Bells Auto
LaunCry. 8-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
III VOTT API

If YOU ARE good stenographer
and want permanent job please
write to P. O. Box 1888, Ell Gen.
tro. All replies confidential.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
FOR SALE
BEAUMONT

BEAUMONT
Several small farms with homes
and fruit trees. z to 2 acres
each. Also Cherry Valley 5 and
10 acre orchards with homes.
Several good buys for quick
deals. Terms. Drive up. C.. E.
MELLOR, 660 Beaumont Ave. 9-14
2 ACRES with a modern 3 bed
room house large living room
foundation, excellent water Sus-
tenn, yard equipped for chickens
and rabbits, also horse corrals,
plenty of ShIle trees. Phone
87O4-J4. 8-2l
FOR SALE-40 acres $4,000. Excell-
ent soil with good water delivery
and surface drainage. Good house
and garage and three outbuild-
ingS with concrete floors. q mi.
west of McCabe school. Fred F..
Veliquette, Phone 87ll-R4 8-22
FOR SALE-About Sc acres, AZ acres
in alfalfa John Wendell, Rt. /,
Box 49, Imperial. 1922
l9--Clty Prop. Tor Sale
THREE bedroom house, modern
WithlA acre land and garage.
room house, modern and nice,
IA acre land.
A room FILA house, modern hard
1
in El Dorado acres and may be
sold completely furnished incl.
elec. range and refrigerator.
Nice modern l bedroom house
with garage and servants quart
erS. This place now vacant and
buyer may move right in. Can
be sold completely furnished if
desired. 1881 Vine. st.
Nice 4 room house on paved street.
No street assessments. Large yard,
garage and store room.
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate and Insurance
534 Olive Phone 1728-J
tt.
2 BEDROOM stucco house, electric
ally and gas equipped. Large lot
and garage. Owner $50 He'll Ave.
/ 8-2l
FOR SALE-Large bedroom home
on south side. Venetian blinds,
hardwood floors, garage and
chicken pen, large lot. See STARR
| Won FIUSS, 664 Holt. 8-l7
FOR SALE-Stucco 2 bedroom
house, hardwood floors, electrical
ly equipped, nice lot and garage.
, VIII also sell some furniture.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
52O Main st. Phone 66O
If.
2 FURNISHED HOUSES, shoe re-
pair shop, good business but due
to i'll health must sell. 5l8 Main
Street. 1923
FOR SALE-We have Q nice noun
tain resort homes for sale-6 room
modern home at Pine Valley, $4,000
furnished, $2500 unfurniShed. Fur
niShed house at Live Oaks. $500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main ST. Phone 66O
If.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, large SCREEN
ed porch. Permutit water soft
ener, tile bath and kitchen. 458
Wensley. If
2l-Furniture tor Sale
| -o~~~>~~~~>~~~~>~~-~>~~
FOR SALE-One dresser with mir
ror, $l050: iron twin beds with
springs and mattresses, $3.50: l
book case, $3.50; l kitchen table
with drop leaves, 2 chairs, $500:
wood burning heater, Sits; /
ladies hardwood writing desk,
$3.50; 6X9 rug, $3.50: one liz X
Is rug, $4,000; 2 matching 9 x II
rugs, each $500; Klearflax hall
runners, $3.50; trunks, $3.50
and $3.50: l metal stand ironing
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
o--Help Wanted
WANTED - FURNITURE 81 RUGS
DEPARTMENT MANAGER

If you know furniture and rugs,
maybe you're the very man we
need to fill this excellent job.
Managerial experience not nee
essary. Fine starting salary,
with liberal commissions on total
department sales. This is a real
opportunity for a permanent ca
reer with the leader in its field
with added chances for prog
ress in our postwar expansion
program. You may be our man
SO why not come in, or write?
Let's talk it over. Ask for Mr..
Dalton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16

YOUNG LADY for general office
work. Permanent. $40 So. 9th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
l0-Apartments tor Lent

ROOMS, Apartments for rent. Air
cooled. Imperial Hotel, Imperial,
Calf. 8-1q
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16

TWO ROOM apartment for rent.
Adults only. Blue Moon hotel.
Phone 899 8-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
8-Situations Wanted

HOUSE WORK wanted. Will con-
slider out of town employment.
358 Orange. 8-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-16
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co.

LIFETIME PLEASANT WORK.
CounSeling others. Good living
with good weekly income during
good times or baSi. EaIantial
activity We train you to be sue
ceSsful Represent the Interna-
tional Correspondence Schools in
Imperial and Yuma counties, eX-
cluSively. For personal interview
write P. o. Box 1876, FL Centric,
California" 8-2l