davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
"Righi-to.Work"
Petition Wins
Ruling in Court

LOS ANGELES, June IS. up
The "rigkt-to work" amendment
designed to outlaw the closed shor
in California. virtually is assured
of a place on the ballot next No.
gember when the district court of
appeals in split decision upheld
the validity of petitions omitting
signers' precinct numbers.
Judges John M York and William
c. Doran denied the Bill Posters
Union, Local No. SO CAFL), writ OF
mandate that would have ruled out
hose petitions which omitted nam.
ing the precinct where signers re-
sided
Judge Thomas p. White, third
member of the court, dissented.
The right OF employment petit
ion il d sipned to outlaw III,
closed shop by guaranteeing the
right CT work without belonging
% a union or paying dues"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26

35th annual convention.
For more than Two years Mac
Arthur has been fighting the JapS
5000 miles away, and it has seemed
a long, long uphill fight" Rcmulo
said Not long ago Macarthur
issued his famous statement that he
wants to follow the strategy of
massive strokes The people then
did not understand what he meant.
But now, with the taking OF Wadke,
they can see. we are nearer and ON
our way back tC the Philippines.
The picture in the Pacific now
is much better than it ever has
BEEN" Romulo maintained, thanks
to the ability of America to gear
itself to the war effort in such
miraculous way. In less than TWO
years America has created a gen.
Grafton of warriors. and American
production Is such that it has been
really astounding"
Romulo, author of Il Saw the
Fall of the Philippines" and
Mother America" will have a third
book out this fall, entitled MY
Brother Americans He is past
president of the Rotary Club OF
Manila. Prior to the japanese in
vasion Of Manila in 1912, he was
publisher CT a chain of newspapers
in Manila and a regent of the Uni
versity of the Philippines.
For gallantry in action, Romulo
has been awarded the DistinguiS he'd
Service Star, the Silver Star the
Purple Heart and two Oak Leai
ChlCtprc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
GOOD RIDDANCE
Sacramento Bee)

Sacramento Bee)
Good riddance is fitting comment to
tag onto a report from Georgia quoting
from a copyrighted article published
Sunday by the Atlanta Journal.
The Ku Klux klan, the Journal re-
veals, has been disbanded as national
organization in a move approved by all
members. Local chapters have been re-
leased from all obligations, financial
and otherwise, to the imperial head
quarters. James A. Colescott, imperial
wizard said he still has that berth, as
do other high officers theirs. "although,
Of course, the functions Of us all are sus-
pended. We have authority to rencar-
nate at any time"
One dictionary definition of the word
incarnate explains that in such phrases
as "a fiend incarnate' the adjective is
nearly synonymous with arrant, unmiti-
gated.
Arrant in turn, means something no.
torlously bad; unmitigated means, among
other things uncOnscionable.
Again, good riddance along with the
hope the XXX WILL with similarly intol-
Grant groups, know no reincarnation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE NO. 480
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF Ell CENTRIC PROVIDING
CERTAIN TRAFFIC REGULA-

The City Council of the City of
Ell Centre does hereby ordain as
follows:
Section !
The word ALLEY" as used herein
shall mean any unnamec street
less than twenty-five (25) feet in
width between property lines:
Section ii
% No person shall stop, stand,
1T Park a vehicle fer any purpose
other than the loading or unload
ing of materials in any alley in the
City of El Centre.
(2) No person who shall stop,
stand, or park vehicle for the
purpose CT loading or unloading in
any alley in the City Of Ell Centre
shall leave the same unattended
but at all times the Criver shall be
available to move the vehicle in
order that the alley may be kept
open for traffic in anv emergency.
Section III
In order to make the foregoing
provisions mere effective the Di-
reCtcr OF Public WORKS OF the City
cf El Centro is hereby authorized
md directed to procure and have
erected at locations approved by
the Chief CT Police of said city
signs reading: mo parking in this
alley. Leading and unloading per-
mitted by order of Police Depart
ment or City Ordinance No. 480."
Section Nv
This ordinance shall be publish
ed once in the Imperial Valley
Press within fifteen Gays and shall
become effective after thirty days
from its passage.
(SignedD P. L. MOORE,
Mayor of said City.
ATTEST:
cSignedD NEAL H. GAVIN,
City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
buf Trouble Is
They Use Stacks

Col UMBUS, O., June 26. up
Startled workers at the Curtiss-
Wright airplane plant here saw a
sign Remove slip from dolly"
lacked on the side of a Curtiss He'll
civer on the final assembly line.
II wasn't a strip tease. And the
slip was On the part OF a sign
painter, who intended to say ship"
The sign was an order to take
the Helldiver off the platform, or
dolly, en- which the plane had moved
down the assembly line.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
Jap Flag Nets
S100 War Bond

MARTINS FERRY, O., June 70.
CUP)-Staff Sgt. Cliff McWilliamS,
a former local newspaperman, writes
that he has converted, a japanese
battle flag into an Ameican war
bond.
McWilliams managed to pick up
the flag after a hand grenade de-
molished a pill box and he intended
to bring it back to the United
States as proof of the action he's
seen. But too many of his buddies
wanted it.
SO he ratified it off one evening
after chow for 500.
III bet that's the first Ameri-
can war bond TOTO ever bought, "
said McWilliamS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE NO. 479
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF Ell CENTRIC RELATING TO
THE CUSTODY OF CITY PRlS-

ONERS.
The City Council of the City OF
Ell Centre does hereby Crcain as
follows:
Section l
ANY person sentenced to lmpris-
onment for the violation OF an
ordinance of the City of Ell Centre
may be imprisoned either in the
Jail for said city or in the county
Jail of Imperial County at the dis
creticn of the City Judge or other
judicial officer who shall be legally
empowered to impose such SEN
tence
Section II
In any case where such person
shall be imprisoned in the Jail OF
said Imperial County, the expense
of such Imprisonment shall be "a
charge in favor of said county and
against said city.
Section III
This ordinance shall be published
once in the Imperial Valley Press
within fifteen days and become
effective after thirty days from its
passage.
(SigneC) p. L. MOORE,
Mayor of said City.
ATTEST:
Signed) NEAL H. GAVIN
City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
PLENTY OF ADVICE

The Republican national convention to
name presidential ticket and to place
before the country the party's policies
is under way in Chicago. California is
in the limelight at the meeting with Gov
ernor Warren as keynoter and more than
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
FAMILY COMPETITION

CAMP ROBEkTS, Cal. June 26
tUPD-Sergeant Andrew E. Nelson
breathed a sigh of relief when his
mother was temporarily rejected
fer overseas duty because of a
swollen ankle. The sergeant feared
that his mother, who enlisted in the
Wacs four months ago, would beat
him oVerseas
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26

HELSINKI. June 26 cUPl-The
Firms are not broken by three years
of war with Russia but they have
sad. serious yearning for peace
You read it in the lines of their
faces ard in the bomb-blas ted.
down t-tke-heel look of th,ir cap
ital
The war simply has lasted tee
long. There is a limit even to Fin
nish endurance.
Three years ago when Finland
and Russia began the present war
I saw happy, smiling, confident
Firms enjoying the milo early sum
mer weather and making bets or
how long the war would last. !
wrote at that time:
TIE glow OF peace is still in the
sky but the earth is already COW
cred by the shadows of war. The
midsummer nights are short and
the Firms hope the war will be
the same"
This QUO tation could be reversed
today: The shadows of war still
cover the earth but the GAVIN CT
peace finally seems near.
Finnish despair over the Ices Of
Viipuri would be much deeper were
it not for the hopes which Premier
Edwin J. Linkomies speech aroused
when he said. The wars end can
not longer be far off Although
Linkomies spoke OF the wa. in gen
eral and not the Finnish Russian
conflict in particular. his word.
found a response in the hearts CT
his countrymen.
l saw one evidence of this when
I entered the hotel where l had
resided during my previous stay in
Helsinki. The porter came toward
me extending his hand and said
Il am glad to see you here again
I hope it means peace
There are many changes in the
Helsinki I left when I entrained for
Stockholm - crumbling buildings
boarded. paneless windows, incCm-
plete telephone service. unpainted
buildings, primitive street car Serv-
ice and other testimonies to the
power of the GC0-plane Ru,sian
bombings.
Food and clothing are severely
rationed and early this week total
prohibition Of liquor was enforc c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
HeIsinki Peo pie
Long for Peace

all over the country.
The lilies along Hell inks Fs-
planade still have some fragrance
but the people who three years age
promenaded and made carefrce bets
on the length Cf tie war are very
different. The women. children and
aged have evacuated the capital
The others have known too mucl,
of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
RomuIo Visions
Isles Invasion

CHICAGO, June 26. CUP)-With
the taking of Wakde, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur definitely is on his way
back to Bataan and the Philip
pines, Col Carlos p Romulo, a
former aide to Macarthur in the
Philippines and in Australia and
now a member of the Philippines
war cabinet in Washington, told
Rotarians at a session of their
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
NARRIES IN HASTE

CINCINNAT1, Ohio, June 26.
1UPJ-MiS5 Edith Smith. Red Cross
Worl'or saemed rather agita ted. CO.
workers noticed one afternoon
They inquired WHY she was SC out
OF breath. oh, I've ben rushing
around oui'e a bit was married
lust before lunch She told them
cas sually.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
Neighbors Plant
CorporaI's S Crops;

EAST CANTON, O., June 26.
CUP)-Cpl. Robert Lowery. in Eng
land with the Army air forces, has
a good idea of the kind of land he's
fighting to preserve.
Lowery's father was killed in am
accident with runaway team after
the young farm boy arrived over
seas.
Lowery's mother and three sis
terS were left to keep the farm 60
ing. The neighborS are seeing to
it that crops are planted, cultivat-
ed and harvested on the LoWery
farm this summer so that LoWery
will have something ~ start IN
on" when he comes marching home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
AFL WINS RULING

WASHINGTON, June 26. CUP)-
The International Brotherhood OF
Electric Workers, AFL, Monday was
certified as collective BARGAINING
agent for electrical employees OF
Douglas Aircraft Co., Santa Monica,
Cal, by the National Labor Rela-
tinrS board.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
MORE TRAILERS COMING

WASHINGTON. June IS. up
Three thousand additional trailerS
will be produced next month, the
War Production board announced
Monday. War workers whose job
require them to travel constantly
will be permitted the purchase of
,railerS, which, the WLB said, un-
like most trailers built fer war
housing use, will have wheels and
tres.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL) SIS.

VI i oT Ell StiN 1 tlo)
I, Neal H. Gavin, City Clerk of
The City of El Centro do hereby
Gritty that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of Ordinance No.
479 and that said ordinance was
duly anc regularly adopted at a
regular meeting of the City of FL
Centre held On the 81 day of June
1914, by the following vote:
AYES: FaWcett, Hatton, He'll,
TonCro, Moore.
NOES: NONE
ABSENT: None
all as shown by the minutes of said
meeting.
NEAL H. GAVIN, 49,.
tSEALD City Clerk.
mo. l03) J-26)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26

EDITORS NOTE: The fOilOWing edit
Oridis are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL) SIS.
NIrInHy IAIl IrhIrI,D a

IOOIN AJT GINlhL'
CITY OF Ell CENrRO)
l, Neal H. Gavin, City Clerk Of
the City of FL Centre do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy of Ordinance No
48O and that said Ordinance was
duly and regularly adopted at a
regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Ell Centre held on
the 2lst day of June, 1914, by the
following vote:
AYES: Fawcett, Hatton, He'll,
Tondro, Moore.
NOES: NONE
ABSENT: None
all as shown by the minutes of said
meeting.
NEAL H. GAVIN,
(SEAL) City Clerk
mo. lO4) (J-26)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
KILLED IN CRASH

DIXON, Cal, June 26. CUP)-
One Serviceman was killed, and an
othsr was seriously injured when
their car repeatedly was sideswiped
by a truck driven by F.. E. Henry,
Lcdi, Cal, near here Sunday.
Dead was Pfc. Hiram w. Bates, %,
Fcrt Lawtcn. Wash. His companion,
Pvt. Richard Watson, %, also of
Port Lawton, was treated for in
jurieS at the Fairfield, Cal, army
base hospital. Both soldiers were
en- route to Camp Shelby, Miss.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26

editors note: Hubert UXkulI
of the United Press left HelSinki
nearly three years ago just after
the Firms had begun thsir present
war with Russia. In the following
dispatch from the Finnish capital
he describes the contrast-phySi-
cal and moral-Which he found on
his return
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01
Second Birthday
OF Denny Bilbo
Marked BY Party

The second anniversary of
Benny Bilbo, small son of MI.
and Mrs. p. l.. Bilbo, was the
occasion TO rmuch merriment for
friends and relatives who were
invited to join him in the cele-
bration on Thursday afternoon
of last week.
A highlight of the afternoon
was when Miss Betty Lee pulled
in the new wagon laden with
gifts but the climatic moment
came when the beautifully dec
GRATED cake was cut and served
with ice cream to the happy
group. Favors of candy were
given the guests, Betty Lee, Tom
my Bilbo. Kenny Wilson, the
honoree Mothers and relatives
were Mrs. c. f. Greene, Mrs. S.
f. Bilbo. Miss Joyce Greene. Mrs.
l.. d Lee. Mrs. M. F.. Mizelle
MIS-. c. Mcleod, Mrs. Eugene
Wilson. Mrs Bilbo was assisted
by Miss Joyce Greene and Mrs.
S. f. Bilbo in extending the
e%ourteSies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01

and Mrs. Jack Couch Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Trehern and chill
dren, Dorothy and Paul, of Gulf
port, visited friends here Mon
day.
Mr.. l.. M. Mcleod is slightly
improving from his recent i'll
ness.
Mrs. Frank DeAngelo returned
home from the Jackson County
hospital after reeuperating from
a severe stroke about two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Rov Rogers visited her
husband, Private Rogers, in Biz
mingham last weekend.
Mrs. CLYDE Moody of Savan-
nan, Ga, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T. X. Moody Mrs. Grant Moak
and Mrs. Lonnie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Wilkinson
and Elizabeth Ann were bust
ness visitors to Mobile Tuesday.
Mrs. c. X, Siblev and son, Gle
It's, and grandson, Bobby, visited
relatives in Columbus, Miss, re-
Gently.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hubert Raspberry
were called to Bay Springs be-
cause of the illness of his mother.
Mrs. Jesse Easley has moved
to Moss Point.
Friends Of Rachel Hudson, who
has had a severe attack Of sinus,
wish her a speedy recovery.
Nh. and Mrs. d. Morris Of
Whistler, Ala, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank DeAngelo on Mon
day.
Charles Bardwell has returned
from New Orleans where he vis-
tied relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. Roy Wainwright honored
her son, Leroy, with a surprise
birthday party On the lawn of
her home in celebration OF hi
18th birthday. Ice cream and
cake were served to about 80
guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01
East Moss Point

Last Moss Point
Mrs. Wilkin Mangum and son,
George. of Mendenhall, Miss,
spent the weekend in the home
OF Mrs. Louis Slauter.
Mrs. Lloyd Mcdonald and Mrs.
N. F. Brannon Of Grand Bay, Wis
tied in the home of Mrs. Sam Me
Donald Friday.
Nj. and Mrs. j. f. Wilkinson
and Mrs. f. A. Wilson and chill
dren. Kenneth and Imogene, at
tended the singing convention in
Pascagoula Sunday.
Mrs. X. B. Mcdonald and moth
er. Mrs. j. f. Wilkinson, and Mrs.
ID. +. Townsend and Edward Will
kinson, motored to Mobile Mon
day
Pie. David f. Townsend of
Pensacola, Fla, visited mis- wife
this week.
Mrs. Dan Ray Perkins left
Tuesday for Rhode Island where
she will join her husband who is
stationed there with the u. S.
Navy. Mrs. Perkins was accom-
panied by j. w. and Archie Per-
kins. They will stay for a visit
before returning to their home in
Hickory, N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Mcdonald
were Sunday guests in the home
of MI. and Mrs. Mertz Mcdonald
of Bayou La Batre.
Mrs. ID. K. Townsend spent
several days with her grand
mother, Mrs. Ada Wilkinson, in
Pascagoula.
Rev. and Mrs. Monte Davis
and Eloise Garfield motored to
Biloxi to visit john Davis who
is in the Veterans hospital there
Mrs. Nell Stauter, Mrs. Elvo-
MIA Mizell, and Eta Green, at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Lii
lian Thomas. Mrs. Thomas was
the former Miss Lillian McCor-
mick.
An impromptu birthday party
in honor of little Catherine Da-
Wis, one year old, was arranged
by her sister, Shirley, on Mon
day afternoon. Games were
played by the guests and refresh
ments of cake and punch were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hutson of
P%aseaeoula. spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. Monte Davis.
SIX Sc Jessie Cunningham of
the WAVES from Gulfport spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Jesse Dethloff.
Mrs. Jake Snellman. Mrs. Jes-
seine Esseks, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Couch and children Philip and
Jean, of Mobile, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George DeAngelo and Mr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01
Miss Suthoff Is
Host To Members
Of Whistler Club

Miss Dorothy Suthoff enter
tanned the Whistler club in her
home on Thursday evening. Miss
Virginia Eley received the high
score prize and Miss Jane Coul-
son the bingo prize.
Soft drinks were served dur
ing the games and orange ice
cream and cake following the
games to Misses Jane Coulson,
Virginia Eley, Olive Elkin. and
Mesdames Gene Ellis. Hartwell
McCollum j T. Bishop. W. W.
Jenkins. j. G. Avent and j. +.
Mcleod. who was a tea guest.
The last violent earthquake in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01

The last violent earthquake in
England occurred III 1850.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

One hundred and two students Of
Ypsilanti High School qualified for
the Honor Roll during the first
marking period In the senior
class, Marion Worden received
highest honors. Other seniors
making the honor roll were; Rich
ard Buccos. Joan Coleman. Jessie
Drake. George Gaudy. 10 Pat Haig.
Vanzetti Hamilton, Mickey Kerr.
Margaret Nowatzky, Gilmore Olson.
Elaine Power. Norman Pratt, Sid.
ney Rathfon. Patsy Reed, George
Regetz, Betty Scrivens, Rosann
Spratt. and Ann Winter.
Highest honors in the Junior
Class were. received by Marilyn
Hines and Gertrude Meade With
honor we're Shirley Barnes. James
Bell, Alice Brinkman. Shirley Col
Inns. Leatrice Cox, Donald Foster,
Suzanne cakes. Barbara Owen.
Mary Raglan. Clarice Tcarc, and
Nick Vourlitis.
Receiving highest honors IN the
Sophomore Glass we're Robert
Clair. Theda Heiser Robert Hi.
mer. Doris McRae. Richard -Spen-
Ger. and Robert Wilson. Others
viii honor were Elizabeth Afford,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Pig Eats, Soldiers Make
Ready to, Keeper Worries

man, keeper OF the pig.
George went everywhere. He
wandered around day and night,
pushed his way into the tents on
the lookout for food.
He grew as few pigs have grown
anad had to be given special move
rent orders every time the squad.
ron advanced. The Spitfire pilots
looked at George, smacked their
lips and muttered pork and apple
sauce, lots Of it,"
But something strange Is happen
ing to Sandy. keeper OF the pig.
Pilots who mention pig, apple
sauce or Christmas are liable to
have a piece OF cake thrown at
them. The rumor has spread that
Sandy has become sentimental.
He has seen George grow from a
little pig to a big one and he
breads the thought OF fighter pilots
spreading apple sauce over plates
OF George. He is trying for the i'm
mediate promotion OF George to
the post of squadron mascot.
The pilots have formed a pow.
erful opposition party with the
slogan George for Christmas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Kiiwaniis Plans
Ladies Night

Plans were made at Wednesdays
Kiwanis luncheon for the Ladies
Night program at Charles Mckenny
Hall November 90. The dinner will
be at GAS p. m. and principal
speaker will be Professor John l..
Brumm OF the University OF Michi-
gan.
Wednesdays program was one
OF Thanksgiving with Henry Sim
ons. pastor OF the African Metho-
dist Church as speaker.
Some OF the highlights OF his
speech were: I'VE live in one Of
the finest countries in the world.
The middle class OF the United
States is better OF than the upper
class in Europe. One OF the pc
culiarities OF America is that we
can make a man famous overnight
or destroy him in the same length
OF time.
zone OF the things that we have
to be thankful for is that the gen.
erals in charge OF our military
forces are men OF high standards.
the strength OF any nation, how
ever. is not in its armament. but
in its religious faith. We must not
face our enemies with hate. The
privilege OF serving God and man
kind Is much greater than wealth.
We should always remember TO be
servants OF God. Any person can
rake an enemy. but II takes .
man 10 make friends. There 10
much more pleasure and satisfac-
tion in finding the good In man,
rather than the evil"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Normal College Developing
Extensive Extension Field

Washtenaw County and neighbor-
ing towns. When the smoke finally
cleared away there were organized
IL classes. with an enrolment Of
81 students, which are held Wed
nesday evenings.
All this does not include the
adult education classes with an en-
rollment OF 70. In other words, the
Extension Department is RESPONSE
bic for helping S54 students to
broaden their education by offer
Ing 81 regular and three adult ed.
uc2tion classes. In addition 10
these about S25 students are taking
work by correspondence. These
arc distributed not only throughout
Michigan and the United States.
but include about 100 men and wom-
en- who are IN our armed forces
These men take time out between
battles to work on their ASSIGN
ments. Lessons come in from Eng.
lard. France. Africa. Italy New
Guinea. China. the Burma jungles
and other remote places.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Allies DriVe Toward Strasbo1rg
We Are Thankful, Meaning
Me And The Fish Peddlers'

Ii led in the fish and wildlite bull
letins. in case anybody wanted to
read them or t.
1t was a beaut OF an edict: a
sections. You can see business
men all up and down Italy yelling
about all the paper work they had
to do, all the red tape, all the
government regulations.
DR.. Kahn-perhaps with a little
pardopable pride because OF where
he's Northumberland that fish
in those days cost more than pork
or beef.
Good seafish sold for "a cents a
pound. ham for 20 cents and beef
for eight. Things are little diff
ferent now. But in those days.
DR.. Kahn figures, people liked fish
better.
So the fish peddlers were clean
ing up till the edict cramped them,
il it did.
II seems that edict OF Diocletian
was a turkey, IL there ever was
one. That's because he wasn't
smart like our own OPA boys.
Our boys set different kinds OF
ceilings: one for the manufacturer,
a higher one for the wholesaler. a
still. higher one for the retailer.
So the manufacturer can sell TO
the wholesaler, the wholesaler TO
the retailer and the retailer to you
and me. And they all make money.
With each one down the line hav-