davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-07
Challenges
Pope,s Status
as Vicar

MOSCOW, April 7 - up =
The Metropolitan Sergei of Mos
COW, the patriarch of all Rus
STA, challenged the position of
the Pope today as Vicar of
Christ.
In an article entitled as There
a Vicar of Christ on EARTH"
published in the Journal of Mos
COW, the head of the Russian
Orthodox Church cited Biblical
texts TO reach a conclusion in
the negative.
Recalling Christ's farewell adj
dress to the Apostles. Il am
with you always EST. Mark
28:20), the patriarch said this
meant that, although Jesus had
physically abandoned the earth.
he never spiritually abandoned
the church and thus "the idea of
an intermediary such as Vicar
of Christ on earth is unconquer-
able"
The patriarch's article, reaf-
firming the traditional princi-
piles of the Orthodox Church,
opposed squarely the conception
of the authority Of the Pope as
Christ's Vicar.
The metropolitan said it was
conceivable that there might be
a central authority to administer
ecclesiastic activities or that
union Of churches might be form
ed around leader as, for eX-
ample, a president of unn-
versal Council of Bishops, chosen
from among bishops of world
capitals.
THAT might be practical with
out insisting on the danger of
giving any man exposed to temp
tation such power" he said.
In an article which appeared
in the Feb. l issue of Izvestia,
Soviet government newspaper,
Dmitri Petrov declared that the
policy of Pope Plus XII is pro-
Fascist. The article evoked indig-
nant comment by Catholics in
many parts of the world.
(Sergei, now rs, was elected
patriarch of Moscow and all
Russia last September. A week
later-the Russian Church gave
its blessing to Soviet rule.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-07

once hOd been gardens IN q
nearby village.
That soil played its imper-
sOnal part well all through
that winter, barricading miles
Of trenches and absorbing
tons of lead and shrapnel on
its way to find haven in hui
man flesh. Those earth
filled bags were punctured,
torn and slashed, and soaked
with blood.
Came Spring and Easter, and
suddenly the miles of trenches
were brilliant with daffodils,
nurtured in battlefield soil, and
bursting forth triumphantly
through the burlap that bound
Resurrection!
YEARS AGO George John,
Tony Keils, "Vic" Moross and
others of the old st. Peters
Choir used to sing the Gounod
"Messe Solenelle,' the same
beautiful mass recently offered
by local choral group.
But George says they resented
published remark to the effect
that the beautiful mass is no
longer song in the Catholic
Church because of its difficulty,
or something Sure it's
wrong, George, thousands of
Catholic churches will use that
mass this Sunday; a very popu-
lar mass. Sorry someone passed
such a comment on and it was
published.
A Selfridge Field civilian
comes forward and comments
that he thought Uncle Sam
was a bit cheap in ordering
him to a pre-induction physi-
cal in Detroit recently, and
then docking him a full days
while down in Detroit,
although the other lads of his
work group pitched in and
performed his tasks. Maybe
he shouldn't kick. He got a
free ride to Detroit and a free
meal. George Kurz has
handed over the reins to
young George, out at Kurz
Tavern, after Is years in the
catering business. We hope
George Jr., makes as many
friends.
MP JOE JACKSON, of the
u. S. Army somewhere in India,
got his picture and a swell story
in the overseas edition of Yank
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-07
Michigan DeweYites
Urge Declaration
Seek Formal Settlement
of Candidates Intent
BY the Associated Press

Backers of Thomas E. Dewey
in his native state of Michigan
today pushed forward their eff
forts to persuade the New York
governor to declare his candi-
dacy for the Republican presi-
dental nomination while other
supporters called for an in
structed delegation at the party's
national convention in Chicago.
Prompted by Wendell Will
kie's withdrawal from the race,
sponsors of a aft-Dewey-for-
president" movement set up
headquarters in the Hotel Olds
in Lansing. Mrs. Meta S. Wood
en-, Battle Creek attorney, said
she and State Rep. Andrew c.
Johnson of Beulah we're tenn
porary co-chairmen, with Mrs.
Orville E. Atwood, widow OF a
former secretary of state, serv-
ing as head of the Lansing Of
flee.
Mrs. Wooden said the more
than $50 sponsors Of the Dewey
movement included Speaker
Howard Nugent Of the state
House of Representatives and
several township supervisors
from counties lin many parts of
the state"
Prominently missing from the
list, however, were Detroit
hackers of the OWosso-born
governor and state administra-
tive officials. Secretary of State
Herman II. Dignan, generally
recognized as the unofficial
spokesman for Dewey in Michi-
gan, has recommended that no
draft Dewey movement be start
ed until the governor himself
flashes the green light.
Gasoline consists entirely of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-07
HENRY Tvs POLITICS

Not only did King Henry ~
of France play politics with the
old wheeze about everyone hav-
ing a chicken in every pot, but
he gave out recipes for stewing
the fowl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-07
Observe Solemn Rites

NEW YORK, April 7-(P)-
Christians and Jews throughout
the world today began celebra-
ton of two of the most import
ant Holy days of the year -
Good Friday and the opening of
the eight -day passover,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-07
Qs -Niin the DAY !
~ n
By D. A.

There was on Eostertide in World War amid the mud and
oonaee Of Flanders which brought to waweoy American
soldiers glimpse of the eternal plan and beautiful
sage of new life.
The supply Of protecting sond had been blasted from obove
the trenches Vn,y Ridge early the Foil Of 9l7 and be-
the periods Of fighting soldiers took their trenehne
tools and filled boes from he soil Of ravneed lands which
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-07

treasurer, Howard II. Bauer, and
sergt. at-arms, Royal w. Eppler.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
Phone 300
Editorials and Comment

of the indictments of many who saw in
its enactment good move and who
still would defend it if they could.
There came the National Labor Board
and then the National Labor Relations
Board and still later the War Labor Dis
putes Board. The NLRB was created by
Congress July 5, 1885 and it was invest
ed with the power to investigate issues,
facts. practices and activities of employ
ers and employees in labor controversies;
to see that employees have the right of
self organization to form, join or assist
labor organizations to bargain collective
ly through representatives of their own
choosing and to engage in concerted ac-
tivties for the purpose of collective bar
gaining or other mutual aid or protec-
ton; to prevent any person from engag-
ing in any unfair labor practice affecting
commerce"
In the light of the fiascos in employe
elections, and in the utter failure OF
agencies in preventing strikes, it readily
is seen how the entire labor acts have
become a mess.
For the good of labor, the progress
of industry and the sanity of the nation,
it is high time to get down to good, hard
common sense and the spirit of fairness.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
EDITORS NOTE: The foIiolrine edit.
orials are preseHtst! os interesting o0in-
ions uoiced By editors elselDhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
NO SIESTA IN MEXICO?
(San Diego Union)

The siesta, MeXicos most character
istic habit, will fall victim to the war
June 1, under terms of a presidential de-
cree" Thus reads the latest from MeXi
co City, and it is hard to believe. The
siesta has become such an institution,
such fixture, in Mexican life that it was
thought to be as changeless as the ris-
ing and setting of the sun.
But under this decree, all that pleas
ant custom of suspending activities for
three or four hours in the middle of the
day and committing oneself to mapping
or Laying about during that warm period
has been terminated for the duration"
Fines of from 81 to $1,000 for violations
put teeth into the new regulations for
continuous work day in Mexico, ending
at much earlier hour.
It all traces to a problem of economic
necessity. The preface to President Cam
acho's decree points out that nearly
everybody who went home to eat took
four trips a day instead Of two-a con-
dition which was said to be wearing out
the buses. difficult to replace, and tires,
scarce and expensive Reference was
also made to the saving of electricity
and the saving of time to the average
citizen for leisure and sports.
A half hour for lunch is deemed ample
which is in line with similar provisions
in effect in war plants and many other
establishments in the United States.
1t remains to be seen with what equa-
nimity or otherwise the Mexican popu-
lace will "take to" the banning of this
time-honored way of life which is so
deep-rooted in the national customs as
to have had practically the force of law.
But the Camacho regime has won its
way with the Mexican citizenry and has
earned their respect and cooperation in
many things affecting their welfare and
progress. And it is opined that, firmly
and impartialy administered, and un-
der the impact of wartime necessity,
Mexican ctizenry will respond well to
the new order, even though it means
abandonment of a time-honored custom.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31

WASHINGTON. Nav 81. tUPD--
The senate banki~g committee Is
a final draft of an amend
ed price control extension bill when
would add an estimated $3.50, 'o0o
to the nations annual clothing Dill
and ban food subsidies after July
l, l945, unless specifically author-
lied by congress.
The committee reached final
agreement en- the measure late yes
terday after more than two monthS
of hearings and executive sessions
Chairman Robert F.. Wagner, I'D
N. Y. said he hoped to bring II
up for senate action on THURSDAY.
The present price control law, basis
for the office of price administra-
ton, expires June 80.
Tie estimates of higher clothing
costs were linked with the so-called
"cscalator clause" for cotton sales
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
Allies Lay Mines
Off Sweden

STOCKHOLM, May 81. CUP
Allied planes, operating III southern
Swedish waters, have extensively
mined the sound between sweden
and Denmark and observers belleV-
ed this woulo cause at least a tenn
porary disruption Of shipping IN
that area.
1t was also believed these allied
planes had mined part OF the
German Baltic coast.
Some American bombers which
landed in Sweden were bacly dam
aged apparently after a battle with
German fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
Senate Reodies
Price Control

written into the measure at the in
sistence of Sen. John II. Bankhead.
Dl. Ala. OPA associate counsel
Harry M. Hart said it would cost
consumers from S225 100000 to $780,
900 900 a year more fer clothing.
The subsidy amendment, intro
duced by Sen. Robert A. Taft. CR),
O., would prohibit the Reconstruc-
ton Finance corp. and other gov
ernment corporations from making
subsidy payments after July l,
1945, except from funds appro-
priated for that purpose by con-
greSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

It doesn't seem to us that the Allies can
protect us if we break contract with
Germany. and therefore, we think the AL
lies should not present demands which
place us in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pro-
Nazi newspaper Aftonbladet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31

manded "a let of impressive look
ing books. and I don't care what
they are. he said
It's not my business to argue
with them" said Nedwick. so ]
gave him load Of the biggest ones
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31

in the shop
The following day, according to
Nedwick, the picture of Kay Kyser
surrounded by books, appeared in
the papers and Kay has been
professor" ever since.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
BOOK DEALER CLAIMS SHARE
IN KYSER "PROFESSORSHIP"

CHICAGO, May 81. CUP) - One
day Jerry Nedwick, rare book deal
er was surprised by a fellow who
rushed into his bookstore and de-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Too Many FriIls
Will Spoil Lines
Of Your Figure
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

I You overlook one CT your best
beauty bets if you have good fig
are and hide it under a welter of
costume trappings. Every pleat, tuck,
spot of color. button or bow con-
stitutes line, and it doesn't take
many of these to produce a diffuse
costume effect which smothers the
good lines OF figure.
E To avoid that danger and at the
same time to satisfy your yen for
picturesque effects, do what lot of
figure lovely Hollywood girls do-in
;particular Donna Reed, star of pic
I ure of Dorian Gray" who makes
these specific suggestions: pose
simple clothes against eye-catching
hats. hair-do's or other accessories.
IF you have difficulty resisting
trimmings" says Donna, wear it as
jcwelry, veil, pair CT fancy gloves
-any place where it won't turn
your figure into confusion"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Society
Clubs
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Marjorie HOvey Kinder
Broadway Play
To Be Given
By Senior Class

The Broad way hit, Best Foot
Forward" by JohI Cecil Holm, has
been selected by the cenicr class at
Central high school for their annual
dramatic presentation.
Directed by Miss Barbara DoSs,
dramatics instructor, the play will
be produced at a matinee December
Id and on the night of December Is.
AS the characters in the play are
of high school age, the production
is expected to be unusually coed.
Casting has just been completed
and rehearSals are under way, &C
cording TO Miss Doss. Designing and
construction of the sets has also
begun.
The cast includes: Bud Hooper,
played by Harold Maddox; Dutch
Miller. Don Rabineau; Hunk Hoyt,
Rcderick Scott: Green, Bill Swan
berger; Satchel Meyer, Jim He's;
Doctor Reeber, Lloyd Case; Ethel
Hoflinger, Betty June Hunt; Miner
va. Dorothy Greenwood; Blind Date,
Mary Lou Paskle; Gale Joy, Etelka
Kneits; Helen, Rocella Ritter; Miss
Chester, Helen Maynard; Mi S
Smith. Cherie Hamilton; Pro m
Queen. Virginia Vinfrido; Jack
Haggerty, Bob Hurst.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Colonel Wynne
Is Honored by
Aaron Affords

A reunion of old friends was held
at the Aaron Afford home Thursday
night when Mr.. and Mrs. Afford
entertained at dinner for their
house guest, Lieutenant Col. Davis
Wynne, former Ell Centran.
Colonel Wynne, who has just been
returned to this country after Serv-
ing with Second Armored Division
for two years in Europe and Africa,
and most recently in Germany, left
Friday morning for Phoenix to re-
join his wife and young son. He
was in Ell Centre to be with his
mother, Mrs. Matte Wynne, when
she underwent an operation at the
Ell Centre Hospital.
The dinner table was attractively
decorated with zinnias in fall colors.
These present we're: MesSrS. and
Mesdames r. H. Hammer, Bert Co.'S
by, Bob Smith, w. l.. Tackett, r. N,
Bradshaw, the guest of honor and
the hosts
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES


I'm the beginning God created
the heaven and the earth" This
verse from Genesis will be the Gold
en- Text in the Sunday lesson-ser-
mon on God the Only Cause and
Creator in all branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
A Scriptural citation from Acts
relates that there sat certain
man at Lystra, impotent in his feet,
being cripple from his mothers
womb, who never had walked: The
same heard Paul speak: who sted-
fastly beholding him. and perceiv-
ing that he had faith to be healed,
Said with loud voice. Stand up
right on thy feet. And he leaped
and walked"
Mary Baker Ecdy writes in the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures: :" "Inasmuch as God is
good and the fount of all being, He
does not produce moral or physical
deformity; therefore such deformity
is not real, but is illusion, the mir
age of error" God is not the auth
OF of mortal discordS."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
McCabe Home
Group Studies
Making Of Rugs

Rugmaking was the subject of the
meeting Thursday at the home cf
Mrs. George Harris, on He'll avenue,
of McCabe- Eucalyptus home de-
partment.
A potluck luncheon was served at
noon by Mrs. Harris and Mrs j. p.
LaBrucherie, co-hoStcSS.
During the day the group worked
on rugs and Mrs. Earl Anderson and
Mis-. Fred Clements displayed sew
eral rugs they had made and told
hCW to make them.
Those present were: MeSdames
Earl Anderson, c. E. Parker, E. w.
Riggs, Fred F.. Veliquette, Charles
Zinn, Fred M. Veliquette, j. P. La
Brucherie, C. T. Gilkinson, E. j.
Wagner, Richard Moore, Vivian
Port, Fred Clements, Miss Florence
Glenn and Mrs. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Churches
SchOOls
Past Ma+rons,
Patrons | install
New Officers

Mrs. Robert r. Simmons of Calex-
leo was installed as president of
the Past Matrons and Patrons as
sociation Thursday night at the
Masonic Temple in Ell Centro with
Mrs. George Bucklin, outgoing ma
tron, as installing officer.
Other officers installed were Vic
tor Erickson, Calexico, secretary
treasurer; Leslie Mcconnell, ad-
wiser; and the following vice-presi-
dents: Mrs. B. O. Mitchell, Ell Gen.
tro; Mrs. Ollie Gates, BraWley; Miss
Estella Falla, Imperial; and Mrs.
j. r. Snyder, Holtville.
A potluck luncheon preceded the
installation ceremony and bridge
was enjoyed during the evening.
Mrs. f. NJ d. Hatch won first prize
for the ladies and Mrs. Ollie Gates,
second Elmer Todd won high for
the men, with E. N. d. Hatch, sec
ond.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
MariIyn S+arner
Wed Nov. Il
To Navy Man

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Starner of
Holtville have announced the mar
riage of their daughter. Marilyn, to
d. w. Parker, ARM. sc. U. S. N. r.,
in Yuma on November 81.
Following the ceremony the cou-
pie left for a honeymoon in Los
Angeles and have since returned to
make their home in Holtville. The
bride has been employed at the
navy air station in Holtville and
Mr.. Parker has been stationed there
for the past eight months.
Mrs. Parker graduated from Holt
vile high school and attended Jun
ior college in Ell Centro and is well
known in the younger group of both
towns. Her husband is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Parker of Ala
media. where he attended high
school. going later to the University
of California at Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
SHOES

SHOES
Ration boon D, alrplane stamrs
|, 2 and 3, good indefinitely fer one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4+Blue Az to Z8 inclusive
and AS through W5, leach good for
10 points, valid indefinitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps .A8 to z8, A5
through P5 leach good for 10
points,, valid indefinitely.
(Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give Q red tokens and cents for
every pound of salvaged kitchen
fats feceived0
SUGAR
Stamps !, L. 80, 81, 80 and 33 in
Book No. each valid for five
pounds, expiration date not set.
Stamp No. 40, five pounds sugar
for canning, valid throuh Feb. 28
sugar certificate to your local rc-
tioning board.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
GASOLINE
"a" coupon 13 good through De-
cember 2l.
l945,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
CALENDAR
FRIDAY


Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
Spruce -Westmorland potluck sup
per, $3.50, W. stm0rland school.
Rural recr alton dance, $3.50, Vet
Grams Hall, I'll Centre,
SATURDAY
Junior 10000 Club bake sale, 10
a. M, Kings lobby.
Chapter CIV, p. f. o., 12:3c, 652
Wensly.
Daughters of Union Veterans, 1880,
Veterans Hall.
Farm bureau directors, 1880, court
house.
Chapter AV, =. +. o., dinner, 6,
Barbara Worth Hotel.
Youth cantccn, 40, Methodist
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
GRACE LUTHERAN

Eighth and Holt SITS. Albert r.
Nickodemus, pastor. Sunday school
and Adult Bible class, 10 am. Morn
ing worship, Il; sermon topic,
THE Motive for Doing Mission
Work" Special music by the Chill
dren's choir. Afternoon worship, 2 2:30
in Holtville. Sermon topic, A Mis-
sion Sermon, by the Rev. Mr.. L..
Jagels. Special music-Joint choir of
Lutheran churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Methodists Plan
Women's S Me etin9
tuesday Noon

Members of the Women's Society
of Christian Service of the Meth
odist church will meet for lunch at
IL noon Tuesday in the social hall,
with Mrs. Wesley He'll and her
committee serving lunch.
Tie program as arranged by Mrs.
E. N. D. Hatch will be a book review
by Mrs. p. II. Judd, Keys CT the
Kingdom" by A. J. Cronin.
Squares for the quilt being made
by the society are still needed and
all those having 12-inch cotton
squares, either plain or pieced. were
asked to bring them to the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
FIRST BAPTIST

Orange Ave. at 7th ST, Rev. Char
les H. Burrill, BID, pastor. Church
School 945 am, Luther j. Sharp,
Supt. Morning worship, IL; Sacrifice
Sunday. Sermon topic, Are Ye Able"
Communion service. Special music
Anthem by choir. Miss Margaret
Henderson, director. Baptist Youth
Fellowships, $50 pm. Evening wor-
ship, 7:30; sermon topic. Precious
Stones" Special music--Anthem
Youth Choir. Sing and Fellowship
Hour, $3.50 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Cub Scouts Fill
Christmas Boxes

Cub scouts of Den /, Pack ITS,
met at the home of their den mother,
Mrs. H. w. rrawcett, to work on
their cub project, the filling of 10
Christmas boxes for the GONZALES
cent soldiers at Mitchell Gonzales
cent Hospital Camp Lockett.
Those present were Duane Wells,
den chief: Robert Walker, Richard
Salazar, Teddy Holmes, Kenneth
Anderson and Harold Plunkett.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
a IL 7 s

Don't attract ants into your home
with bats in order to kill them. Elim-
mate them with the sensational new
2-WAY Insect Killer Paint. Continu-
ally in quest of food they enter the
house around the baseboards, mould
ings and doorsills. By applying an in
visible film of this amazing 2-WAY
Insect Killer Paint on floors and sur
faces of the infested areas you keep the
ants away by killing or repelling them.
No mess-no powders-no poison bats.
Get bottle of this magical 2-WAY
from any insecticide dealer and end
ant worries for good. Write to Nash &
kinsella Laboratories, Inc, 1918 Olive
St., st. Louis 3, Missouri, for complete
instructions on ant determination.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01

guest preacher. Special music-Choir
anthem, Mr.. Eugene Moore, soloist;
Mrs. Eugene Waterman, director;
Mrs. Mary Jane Neal, organist. Mrs.
VIM. Walters, meditation solo.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, $50
pm. Evening worship, 7:45; Young
Adults, 845 pm. Sermon topic, "a
Christian Faith in Immortality"
Rev. Hayden S. Sears. Special music
Choir anthem, Mr.. S. p Holiday.
soloist; Mrs. Eugene Waterman
director; Mrs. S. P. Holiday. organ
ist; Sgt. VIM. Walters, Meo. soloist.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Red Cross Motor
Corps Makes
Christmas Boxes

Members of the Red Cross motor
corps met Thursday night at chap
ter headquarters to fill Christmas
boxes for soldiers at Mitchell Con-
valescent Hospital Camp Lockett Z.
The group was also given several to
fill before the next meeting.
These present were Lillian Flem-
ing, Hester Lehman, Dorothy
Frame, Mildred Morgan, Joan Flem-
ing, Marjorie Britain and Betty
Stull.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
THE SALVATION ARMY

635 Broaoway ST., Phone Sill. Ma
jor and Mrs. Thos. w. Pipes, Com
manding Officers. Sunday School,
10 am. Holiness meeting. II am;
Young Peoples Legion $3.50 pm.
Salvation meeting, 7:45 pm. Public
meetings Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 1880 pm. Home League
meeting for ladies Thursday 2 to 4
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Imperial Valley Press

EsraD,Isnco IprY 70, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POS1-rRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., FL Centro. Calf.
Paul jenkins. Publisher
ard President
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co, Inc. national representatives.
Rates, oncluding Sunday Post-Prcss)
Single copy SC: carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: month. 81 90; 3 months.
s.. 7'': 6 months. So ~: I wear, $1,000.
BY Mail: | month, Si.00: 3 months.
$3.50; 6 months. $3.50; year, So. 90.
Outside of California. Si.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro. Calf, POST
office AS 2nd class mail