davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Sabofeur's S Father Ruled
Sane; RetriaI Scheduled
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 20.-Hans Max
Haupt, father of Herbert Haupt, ex-
ecuted Nazi saboteur, was declared
legally sane yesterday and immedi-
ately pleaded innocent to an indict-
ment charging him with treason.
Federal Judge John P. Barnes de-
clared Haupt of sound mind on the
recommendation of an advisory
Jury, which deliberated less than
an hour, and set May Is for Haupt's
hearing. He will be the first to be
retired of six defendants convicted
of treason. The convictions were re-
versed by the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals.
The sanity hearing closed after
four psychiatrists reported on the
defendants mental condition. Two
Evening star., 1944-04-20

testified they believed Haupt was
malingering, and the others told the
court he may have been" feigning
insanity.
Herbert Haupt was one of six Nazi
Saboteurs executed in 1912 in Wash
Evening star., 1944-04-20

ington. A Chicago youth. he was
trained in sabotage in Germany and
was struggled back into the United
States by German submarine with
instructions to cripple American war
plants.
Evening star., 1944-04-20

Buy War Bonds to have and
to hold!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17

IF YOU ARE good stenographer
and want a permanent job please
write to p. o. Box 383, Ell Cen
tro. All replies confidential.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17
Wanted

PIANIST wanted for Sunday ser.
vices. Phone 17l7-W. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17
o--t1elp 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 permanent ca
reer with the leader in it's 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., 1944-08-17
FOR SALE
REAIIMONu'

dl Ill Nlpli DiblNN
8-1tf
BEAUMONT
Several small farms with homes
and fruit trees. Z to 2 acres
each Also Cherry Valley 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 bed
room house, large living room
with open fire place, concrete
founCation, excellent water suS-
tenn, yard equipped for chickens
and rabbits, also horse corrals,
plenty of shade trees. Phone
87O4-,J4. 8-21
FOR SALE-4O acres $4,000. Excel
ent soil with good water delivery
and surface drainage. Good house
and garage and three outbuild-
ingS with concrete floors. = mi.
west of McCabc school. Fred F.
Veliquette, Phone 871l-R4 822
FOR SALE-About Sc acres, AZ acres
in alfalfa John Wendell, Rt. l.,
Box 40, Imperial. 8-22
I9-City Prop. Tor sale
~~o~~~-~~o~.o0~~.~~~>~ .~~~>~-~-~~-~-~~>~~~o-~~
THREE bedroom house, modern
withlA acre land and garage.
room house, modern and nice,
Ia acre land.
room FILA house, modern hard
wood floor. / acre. Above houses
in Ell 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. 1851 Vine. st.
Nice room house on paved street
No street assessments. Large yard
garage and store room.
CLAUDE VEDDETs
Real Estate and Insurance
534 Olive Phone 1881
TT.
2 BEDROOM stucco house, electric
ally and gas equipped. Large lot
and garage. Owner $50 He'll Ave.
8-2l
FOR SALE-Large 2 bedroom home
on south side. Venetian blinds,
hardwood floors, garage an d
chicken pen, large lot. See STARR
Won FLUSS, 664 Holt. 8-24
FOR SALE-Stucco 2 bedroom
house, hardwood floors, electrical
ly equipped, nice lot and garage.
Will also sell some furniture.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main st. Phone $50
If
2 FURNISHED HOUSES, shoe re-
pair shop, good business but due
to i'll health must sell. 5l8 Main
Street. 8-23
FOR SAUE-We have nice noun
tain resort homes for Salc-6 room
mo6ern home at Pine Valley, $4,000
furnished, $2500 unfinished. Fur
niShed house at Live Oaks. $500
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main st. Phone 66C
If
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, large screen
ed porch. Permutit water soft
ener, tile bath and kitchen. ASS
Wensley. If
i2l-Furniture tor Sale
FOR SALE-1 chest, drawers:
chest drawers, 1 wash stand
dining table and chairs; library
table, writing table; l odors
clothes closet and linoleum. l03'
| Adams. 3-ls
ONE 5-piece blonde oak bedroom
suite complete with mattress anc
springs; one 6-piece maple din
cite set; l tilt back Ottermar
chair; l occasional chair; sin
gle beds with mattresses Frigid-
aire refrigerator; l Crosley radio
| $500. Contact Glenn Gallaher
Grassland Typewriter Co. 55G
Main ST. 0-lt
FOR SALE-Bed room suite. $40
So. 7ti> St after 600 r.m. 8-lS
! ICE BOX, nearly new, rs lb. vii
y sell for $50 See at 636 Vine. 8-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17

UPHOLSTERING seamstress, ex-
perience not necessary. Perman-
ent. Apply Geo. Morris Co., 661
Main st. Phone 606 8-2i
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17

slider out of town employment.
1853 Orange. 8-18
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17
Sell Your Don't Wants" Then Buy Bonds Stamps
business Services

5-Business Services
~-~~-~-~~.~~~~-~-~I0~~~ ~O~s~=~-~-~>>~4>>~~~>e>>N
MONEY TO LOAN -.
"SECURITY WAY"
LOANS
For Personal
and Family Needs
Discuss YOUR financial prob
lens st the nearest Security
First National Branch. Come In
today. Borrow Security Way"
KNOW YOUR LOAN
COST IN DOLLARS
A $l00 loan repayable In IL
monthly installments costs you
only Sc. Easy credit require
ments, prompt service-no red
tape.
SAVE WITH SECURITY"
SECURITY-FIRST
Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17
Lost. Found, Sfrayed

Lost, Found, Sfrayed
LOST-Gas ration A and c books
belonging to j. w. Briggs, Box 43,
Heber. 8-21
CRAWFORD lapel watch lost. Clasp
set with rubies. REWARD. Re
turn TO Post-Press. 8-21
LOST-Small black dog. License tag
No. 33. Answers to name of Cap
tain" REWARD. Call Vedder's
Auto court and ask for Van
yearker. 8-21
LOST - Ration book No. 4, Jim
Toney. Finder please return to
ration board. 8-18
LOST-Five ration books, all No
SIS, Felipe Sanchez, Cruz Sanchez,
Joe Angel Sanchez, Elinor v.
Vasquez Salvador VaSquez. Find
er please return to ration board.
8-13
LOST-Ration books NO 3, Ruby
M. Smoth and No. Larry w.
Smith. Finder please return to
ration board 8-19
LOST-Black female shepard dog,
yr old white feet, and white
on neck Phone 87l1-W2 or
87O3-Jz. 8-18
2-Personals, Spec. Notices
-~~~~(><~>>>N--~~~~>s >--~|~~~~>>|>~>>>
80 DAYS after July Goth clocks tor
repair will be sold if not called
for. BURKE'S FIXIT SHOP. Sd
"NAIIBOFF Junk 60" will be
closed until Sept. 5th. 584 Broad
way. 1912
5-Business Services
l WILL reupholStcr your furniture
in my home. Inquire at 535 Vine
or 513 Olive. 0-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co.

LIFETIME PLEASANT WORK.
Counseling others. Good living
with good weekly income during
good times or baSl. Esvential
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 Centre,
California" 8-21
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17

WE WANT RIDE to Los Angeles
OF Saturday. Call Harry at 3Uu
or Sam at 1893. 8-19
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17
A-Transportation

LEAVING for Miami, Florida Sept
ember 9 Can take one passenger
to help drive. Glen Gallaher CO
Grassland Typewriter Co., $50
Main St S-18
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17

ROOMS, Apartments for rent. Air
cooled. Imperial Hotel, Imperial,
Calf, 8-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17

l0-Aparfments tor lent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17

TWO ROOM apartment for rent.
Adults only. Blue Moon hotel.
Phone 899. 8-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17
.2-Wanted to Rent

FOUR room furnished apartment
Couple only 1040 South 7th. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17

IOST-Gas ration A and G books
belonging to j. w. Briggs, Box 43,
Heber. 8-21
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17

room FILA house, modern hard
wood floor. l acre. Above houses
in Ell Dorado acres and may be
sold completely furnished incl.
elec. range and refrigerator.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17

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.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17

lapel watch lost. Clasp
set with rubies. REWARD. Re
turn TO PoSt-PreSS. 8-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17

"NAIIBOFF Junk 60" will be
closed until Sept. 5th. 584 Broad
way. lO-i2
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17

WANTED TO RENT or bed
room house, preferably unfurni-
shed. VIII consider buying. w. l..
Colly, Imperial Hotel, Imperial.
1921
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
International
Bill Of Rights
Widely Urged

Thirty-four high ranking labor
leaders, headed by Clio Pres.
Philip Murray and AFL Pres. Will
liam Green, were among the 1875
signers of a statement issued this
week by the American Jewish
Committee, urging an international
Bill of Rights to serve as a post
war guarantee Of religious and
individual rights for all persons
throughout the world.
Approved by President Roose-
welt, and signed by Gov. Thomas
z. Dewey, Vice-President Henry
A. Wallace, Supreme Court JUS
tees Owen ]. Roberts and Frank
Murphy, the Declaration calls for
the recognition of the individual
human being las the cornerstone
of our culture and civilization"
The six points of the Declare
ton of Human Rights call for:
/. An International Bill of
Rights ito guarantee for every
man, woman and child, Of every
race and creed and in every coun-
try, the fundamental rights Of life.
liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness"
2. A world in which the rights
of national sovereignty do not per-
nit any nation TO deprive those
within Its borders of fundamental
human rights ION the claim that
these are matters Of internal con-
Germ"
3. A recognition OF the fact that
bigotry and persecution by a bar
barous nation us a matter OF in
ternational concern" because it
eventually throws upon the peace
loving nations the burden Of re-
lief and redress"
4. A policy of fair redress" for
those who have suffered under the
Hitler regime because of race, creed
or national origin.
S. A plan for repatriation, with
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
Go Speeds Legislative Job

employed will he letters and
memos TO CIO affiliates and TO
Congress itself; The clio NEWS,
and simple. explanatory pam
phlets, leaflets and comic strips.
A legislative newsletter, tenta-
lively called Washington Guide"
is also being planned. This will
be aimed primarily at union peo-
pie on legislative committees. 1t
will be q factual and analytical in
formation service, which will list
voting records of Congressman as
well as discussing bills and other
issues.
Still further coverage OF Con-
gres will also be prom te d
throughout the Clio labor press.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

Cowan, and a series Of sub-com-
assigned 10 work on var
ious angles OF the CTO program
with Congress. Members Of the
executive committee are: Press
man, Lamb, USA-CIO; John Edel-
man, Textile; Clifford McAvoy,
UE; Tom Owens, Rubber, and Irv-
ing Richter UAW-CIO.
This committee will meet week
~, to report on legislation TO the
full group Of representatives and
to draw up recommendations for
action. The full group will meet
every other week, oftener when
necessary.
Subcommittee have been set up
10 deal with eight general issues
that will come up in Congress.
These are: foreign policy; reconver-
sion and social security; economic
sterilization; franchise and anti
discrimination; regional develop
ment and housing; education, youth,
maternal and child care; labor,
work standards, veterans, etc.
The subcommittee will be re-
sponsible for Congressional action
on subjects assigned to them, will
work with Congressional commit
tees and government agencies, and
will keep CLIO up to date on pend
ing and current bills.
They will also work with specific
Congressman and with non-CIO
organizations interested in similar
bills. They will, in effect, do the
CLIO leg work on Capitol Hill.
Special emphasis will be put
on publicizing CLOS position on
the issues In Congress. Means
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

up for final action.
4. Watching your Congressman.
particularly one Of the middle-of-
the-road kind-doesn't mean giving
him the third degree on every
move he makes. Watch your man,
yes, but not like a cat watches a
mouse. The better technique Is
explanation, education, persuasion.
The job with Congress is to help
1t work with the people for VIC
tory and security. How we'll we
do this Job will govern how well
we will do, not only during the
next two years but in 4S and
beyond.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

their rights unaffected, for those
who have been driven from their
homes.
6. An international machinery
whereby new homes will be found
in other parts of the world for
"those who wander the earth un-
able or unwilling to return to the
scenes Of unforgettable horror"
from which they fed.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

WashingtO ton, Dec. 10 -
Timed to meet the new (79th)
Congress coming early In Janu-
airy, the CLIO this week laid
plans for stepping up its legisla-
tive work with an eye to help
ing the new Congress do a posi-
tive job for the war and postwar
period between now and the
'46 elections.
The CLIO Legislative Depart
ment, with Nathan COwan as
director and Robert X. Lamb as
secretary, will work with CLIO
legislative representatives sta
toned here and with afiiliates
In the field, and will be under
the policy direction of the national
CLIO Legislative Committee. This
group, led by President Murray,
cons SITS of the nine CLIO Vice
Presidents, Secy-Treas. James b
Carey and General Counsel Lee
Pressn an.
The rev Legislative setup has an
executive committee, headed by
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
Congress and US
Job With Congress
Now Is Key TO '46
And 48 Elections

The next national election is FL months That
like long time Actually It's only few months more
time than CLIO had between the setting Of PAC July 4S
and November The decision to be made in November 46,
when elect Congress- just vital the made
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
STAINLESS STEEL
PROTECTS
FOOD PRODUCTS

Food professors report that stoiness steel
equipment increases the effectiveness Of many
dehydroting units. The stainless steel protects
food vitomins. eolors. and flovors by prevent
ing metoic contamination. This freedom from
contamination also is found to reduce food
spoiloge and cut weight.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

The key to success in the cleo
tioins of 1913 lies in the shape OF
the elections in 1916. The key to
success in 1916 lies In what the
18th Congress does in the next
two years. And the responsibility
for what this new Congress does
in the next two years rests with
the workers, housewives, farmers.
businessmen, the voters of Amer
lea.
We have O new Congress COM
ing into Washington I'm January.
A number Of the most reaction
airy men have been defeated. A
number Of new, progressive
members have been elected. A
large core of "middle-of-the-
roaders," men who are not al
ways sure of their stand but
who are basically honest will
be there. There's still num-
Der Of reactionaries left-men
and women who ought to be
chastened by the last election
but aren't.
The job we have to do with this
new Congress Is to get good bills
passed that will help win the war
and prepare for security and pros
perity after the war. The better
the record we can help this Con-
gress make, the bigger and more
progressive will be the vote in
&c. People vote in large numbers
when they see something positive
TO vote for-as they voted on
FDR's positive record and against
the negative record of the Dewey
Hoover gang last November.
The best approach to this new
Congress Is o positive one. These
tips may prove useful to remem-
Der in our work with Congress
this year and next:
OUR APPROACH
/. Congressman don't always di-
vide neatly into two kinds-liberal
or reactionary. Some are always
bad. A few are always good. The
big majority Is frequently uncer-
tain-and can be persuaded to do
the right thing II good case is
made.
2. Congressman respond more
to a united appeal from their
own voters than to anything
else. A cause In which farmers,
housewives, businessmen as well
a. union members are interested
and In which they convey their
united interest to Washington
has big head start on one In
which union members alone are
concerned.
3. Legislation is passed or de-
feated not only on the floor Of Con-
gress with open debate and a rec
ord vote. House and Senate COM
mittees which prepare the bills also
decide their fate. Following the
progress of a bill in committee Is
not always easy. It pays off In
big dividends when the bill comes
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
UNIONS USE
BNA LABOR REPORTS

liably informed-with a mini
mum expenditure OF time,
money and effort - about all
happenings in labor relations
which might affect the rights.
responsibilities or privileges of
their members. For authorita-
tive information and practical
guidance, they turn to:
. Labor Relations
Reporter
For the news and law OF labor
management relations, includ-
ing: proceedings and decisions
OF National Labor Relations
Board; digeSts OF decisions by
War Labor Board; text of court
decisions on labor: latest tech
niques in collective bargaining
and contract negotiations; and
analysis of significant develop
ments.
. Waee and Hour Re.
porter
For 4 weekly check-up on the
latest developments In wage
hour regulation and control. in
Guiding all official action, inter-
| pretations and decisions apply
ing the Wage-Hour Law.
. W0es and Salary Sfabii-
safi0n-Wm Labor
Reports
For full text coverage OF all ex-
| ecutive orders. directives, regu-
lations and decisions bearing on
wage and salary sterilization,
plus approved going wage rates
for specified occupations In all
areas. Reports the full text OF
all decisions handed down in
| dispute and non-dispute cases
by the National War Labor
Board as we'll as important de-
cisions by regional boards.
. Weekly Manbower
Reports
For weekly manpower informa-
ton and regulation, including
full text Of all official releases
from War Manpower Commits
sion and from related agencies.
Weekly supplementary sheets
furnish up-to-date information
on changes in local hiring con-
trolls, unemployment rights OF
veterans. VINO plans for de-
mobilization OF war workers.
etc.
For Further Details, Mail
The Coupon Today!
The Bureau Of National Affairs,
Inc.
22Ol NJ Street, n. W.,
Washington !, ID. G.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-27
new SHOW OPENING AT THE TROplC
( Roxane f Barone
tSteeI Guitar and Violin

International artists thrilling you with scinating
music Of the Tropics dream IN flourescent lighting
Don't miss IT,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-27
Britain ignores
New Government
Set Up by Poles

LONDON, July Of CUP-The
British government continues TO
recognize Premier Stapislaw MilT-
lajczyk and his exile cabinet as the
legal government CT Poland, For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden in
formed the House of Commons, de-
spite the formation of a Polish COM
mittec for national liberation on
Polish sell liberated by Russia.
Expressing hope for an early
solution of problems between Rus
sia and Poland, Eden said there
has been no change in the attitude
of the British government. who
continues to recognize the Miko-
lajCy2k government
MikClajcyzk and Polish Foreign
Minister TadeusZ Romer held a
lengthy conference with Eden after
the Polish cabinet had met to con-
slider the effect of the announce
ment Of the formation of the COM
mittee for national liberation. Mike
lajcZyk also met with Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill.
Polish sources believed Milo
kaiczyk was anxious to visit Moscow
in the hope that he could come to
some sort Of reconciliation with
Premier josef Stain and that he
was trying tC enlist Churchills sup
port for that purpose.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-27
ERSKINE "a AI>EEx-.A
JOHNSON LIZ I'VE ~SSNa

called the roll. sending the fellows
back TO bed as he called their
names Finally I was the only one
left. He looked at me and said
What's your nance l told him
Go back to bed he ordered. You're
not on Tie list What's up?' I
asked. Some one is missing said
the sergeant
Next morning Charley and a Cou-
pie of other gents were detailed to
pick up Cigaret butts. After a half
hour of this, Charley moaned, This
is a hell of way to beat Hitler.
The sergeant marched Charley to a
captains office.
IT ALL COMES OUT
What's yodr name?" asked the
captain. Charley Foy," was the an
sWer.
rs that your real nance" asked
the captain. No replied Charley.
It's Charles Joseph Fitzgerald.
I'VE gads,' said the captain
We've been looking fer you all
night. We got everyone out of bed
looking for YOU Why didn't you tell
us you were Charles Joseph Fitz-
gerald?' Nobody asked me- said.
Charley. innocently.
Report Immediately tC the First
Motion Picture Unit at Culver City
the captain ordered.
Charley Foy did, served six
months, and is now back running
his supper club.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-27
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff Correspondent

The title of this dispatch should
be Lost in the Army. The hero is
46-year-old Charley Foy OF the
vaudeville Foys. Charley tells YOU
himself that he was the star of the
famous act Eddie Fey and the
Seven Little Fovs.
I did a whllwind danCc which
stopped the chow" he says. When
I. was sick. the act laid eff
Charley Fey IS a little too old now
to go into a whirlWind dance He's
the boniface of a Hollywood chop
house. Charley Foy'S supper Club.
Sometimes the place is SC packed
with stars that the Sardincs in the
kitchen congratulate themselves on
not being people
Charley is also a character. Some
one once offered him $500 a month
for the photography concession at
the club. You knew, those pretty
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-27
X Tracy LaMarr

The body beautiful
Featuring her rain dance il cellophane.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-27
Tire Black Mart
Hits 'High-Ups'

SACRAMENTO, july 27 tUP)-
Disclosure of the names of pur-
chasers of tires from a Sacramento
and San Joaquin county black mar
ket ring smashed last week would
embarraSs a lot of prominent Sac
ramentans, police declared Thurs
day in announcing about 100 of the
800 tires stolen by gang members
have been recovered.
Some motorists were eft without
rubber ON their cars when the tires
were recovered.
Five members CT the black mar
ket ring will be charged with bur-
glary. the authorities said. Ten
others face prosecution by the OPA
in federal court on conspiracy
counts.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-27
Imperial Valley Press

ESta blished April Il, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St., FL Centre. >Talit.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. ViCr-Prcsident and Ad-
ver'ising Manager Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co, Inc. national representatives.
Rates, dncludng Sunday Post Press :
Single copy Sc; carrier pad-in-ad-
vance: / month. 800; 3 months.
50. 70: 6 months, So. %: year, $40 co.
BY Mail: l month. S1.00; 3 months,
$3.50 months, 81 so; ! year. So 90.
Outside of California S1.0O per month
flat
Entered ut FL Centre. Calf. post
office as 2rd class mail