davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-01
|VFW Auxiliary
To Meet Tomorrow

Mrs. Ida Emmert, president Dis
trict Of Columbia Department, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
has called department meeting at
7:45 pm. tomorrow at Northeast
Masonic Temple.
Front Line Auxiliary met at the
Gold Chevron Club, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Nichols, presiding.
Mrs. Ella Newton, Mrs. Lillian v.
Reynolds, Mrs. George Bush, jr.;
Mrs. Bette v. williams, Mrs.
Georgine Bono and Mrs. Doolin were
guests.
National Capital Auxiliary met,
with the president. Mrs. Ruebie
Heironimus, presiding. Arrange
ments for the 25th anniversary of
the auxiliary, to be held November
18 at 713 D street NV, were dis
cussed. A foorwork rehearsal will
be held at the home of Mrs. Waller
606 G street NV, on October s.
The hospital ward party will be
held October II. A hospital party
will be held in October jointly with
Potomac Auxiliary.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Treasury Auxiliary, 1919 K street
NV. Wednesday-Police and Fire
Auxiliary, 7l3 D street NV; Naval
Gun Factory Auxiliary. 2407 Mime
sofa avenue Sc. Friday-Past
Presidents Club, 1904 Elmore drive,
Beverley Hills, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
NIT the general public. If you
would like to attend, phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 5000,
Battle Of the Bureaus" pm.
Sunday.
WRC-Republic 1000, Her
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL - Ma tional 5400,
"Dreamhouse," 7:30 pm. Tues
day.
VOL - Metropolitan 00l2,
American Forum of the Air"
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908, "Am-
ateurs of 1914" IL noon Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

WTOP-CBS is first out with plans
for election coverage the night of
November Z. After 8 pm. CHS will
rearrange its entire schedule SO that
every phase of the Nations first
wartime balloting since the Civil
War will be covered. Most of the
material will come out of New York,
but there will be pickups from
Washington, Boston, st. Louis, Chi
cago, Los Angeles and other cities.
In New York the large auditorium
at network headquarters will be
equipped for complete coverage with
tabulations from all States on a
huge blackboard. The CHS news
staff will follow the trends and re-
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Wild IS soIoist artist. "solvsIg's Song, Peer
Gyni Suite No. I" and Piano. Concerto In A
Minor" arc played.
WMAl, 6:00-Alsxsndef Knox and Geraldine
fitzgerald present 1sass from Wilson" on
this fall premiere broadeasf. Ed Wynn. the
Andrews Sisters, Paul Whiismsn's Orchestra and
Ted husing Is emtss; are also present.
W10p, 6:00-John loder and Maria Palmer
In iii Death Us Do Psr."
WI0P. 7:00-Hslea Hayes and Screen Star.
lot Peggy Ryan are Kate Smiths guests.
Wf. 7:00-Jaek Benny returns. With him
IS the usual gang. Mary Livingston, Rochester.
Phil Harris and Don Wilson. and 4 visitor, Fred
Allan
Evening star., 1944-10-01
For RadioL- -i,teners
By Bryson Rash

suits from this board and report to
the radio audience.
WRC-NBC, WMAL-Blue and
WOL-Mutual have not yet an
nouneed their plans for November
IL, but they will not differ greatly
from the CBS plan. In any event
the radio listener will have q COM
plete and accurate picture Of the
election returns as they come In.
X
We were rather under the i'm
preston that radio had settled down
for the fall and winter season ahead
until the mail came In with more
new programs and program changes
than We had seen all year. Here
they are by stations:
WRC-NBC Dinah Shore and
company, a new program, next
Thursday at $50 pm. :. 1.-THE
Arkansas Traveller" Bob Burns, also
back next Thursday at 7:30 pm.
in the soap opera" field "Portia
Faces Life" at Sis pm. and Elaine
Carrington's Rosemary" at 11:15
am, both starting tomorrow.
WMAL-Blue Alan Young
brings his program over to WMAL
beginning Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
Jack Berch and his boys start their
routine on Monday-tl1rough- Fri
day basis tomorrow at LIS pm.
For the much younger set Hop Har-
rigan" starts his daily adventures
tomorrow at 4:45 pm.
WTOP-CBS "Hedda Hop
per's Hollywood" will be heard once
a week, Monday evenings at 7:15
O'Clock. :. Two on Clue" mys-
terry serial, invades the afternoon
field tomorrow and every weekday
at 2:l5 pm. -. And on the same day
Joyce. Jordan, NJ d." moves to the
2 pm. period.
WOL-Mutual Today's pre-
mieres include THE Return of Nick
Carter" series at pm. Whats
the Name Of That Song" featuring
Dud Williamson, follows at 7:30 pm.
steel Horizons" a music pro-
Evening star., 1944-10-01

AIW ko0llnSM con.
dueis the New York
Philharmonic In Wag-
nsr's "lmmolatioa
xens' from Die
6 oti erdammsruns." !"
Beeihoysu's fifth
symphony In {
Minor. " 6ershwin's
IN American in
Paris" and other
numbers.
W10P, 4:30--Ten.
OF Jan Peerte Is TO-
days soIoist.
WM. 500 - An
all Gries program
with Pianist Earl
Evening star., 1944-10-01
4 WRt, 7:3o- Freddy Martins othssin hop,

on ihs bandwagon.
WM, 8:00-Edssr
Bergen Is host 10
Olivia Do HavilIsnd.
WMAL. $50 -
Dave EIman Of Hob.
BY Lobby fame pre-
senfs ! new idea In
radio shows. Side
Show With Dave El.
man.
W0, 9.0o-Firsi
In ! series Of semi
tlaMital musical pro-
grams with Metro
poliisn Tenor John
Baker and On un.
known Singing Gin
Evening star., 1944-10-01
FEATURES ON THE AIR TO-DAY

M0P, it:30--A discussion Of Frank Nor.
fis Sociological novel, The 0tiopus
W0p. i:00-srssn Stsr Myrns 10y spsaks
during this quiz show.
WM, i:30-"k ihs Imitation Danger Pssiy'
VOL. 7:00-Ths lest game Ia me regular
baseball season. ! determining game in the
psnnani rate.
WMA. 3:00-Ths Redskins vs.. the Chicago
beafs, pro-ioofbsll.
M0p, 3:00-HsIsn Tsubsl is soloist Is
Evening star., 1944-10-01

WMAL. 9:i5-vicior Borge and Latin Amer.
iean singer. Victoria tordovs, are Basin Street
visitors.
WT0p, $50 - James Mellon hosts MARY
Martin and Alec TsmpIston.
WI0P. t0:30-Aeiress lulss Rainier tells
Of her recent overseas tour.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

gram with John Baker, ut 3 pm. ].
The Columbus Boys, Choir" at Gas.
First shows tomorrow are
''Terry's House Party" at 1:15 pm.
-. Tom Mix, at 5:45 pm. An
outstanding discussion program,
Wake Up America" at $50 pm.
The payoff Is the World Series
broadcasts beginning October 1. ex-
clusively on VOL.
One Of our favorite radio pro-
grams, THE March OF Time"
switches networks and, Of course,
stations on November 2. This out
standing show OF news dramatiza-
tion will be heard on WMAL-Blue
Thursday at 10:30 pm, the same
day and time that the program Is
now being heard on WRC-NBC.
Local Department :. "Vox Pop
pers" Parks Johnson and Warren
Hull will be in town for two pro-
grams, tomorrow and the following
Monday. This program, heard on
WTOP at 8 pIn., win originate from
the Bethesda Naval Center on Oc-
tober 2 and from Fort Belvoir on
October 8. .. WRC,s daily religious
program, Look to This Day." Is an
extremely commendable effort. It
Is well planned. well produced, and
its message Is important. !. The
Footlighters Drama Club Is looking
for talent to do broadcast on
WTOP October Is. II you are q
Government employe and are inter-
ested in an addition, phone Metro
politan 5000, extension 258. =. Mike
Hunnicut, WWDC's pride and Joy in
the Morning Man" business, Just
celebrated q first anniversary, and
to make 1t memorable, Mike got a
new contract. WTOP's Battle
Of the Bureaus" moves to the United
States Chamber of Commerce audi
torium today for one broadcast, part
of Washington's Good Will Week"
If you want tickets, phone the
station.
Mike Lines =. WRC-NBC is pub
fishing advance schedules and pro-
gram notes for the NBC Symphony
concerts. Copies are free and may
be had on request. Raymond
Scott, CHS music director, soon goes
on personal-appearance tour. !.
WMAL-Blue's Man Called x" pro-
gram Is Transcribed for servicemen
overseas. .. Today is the tenth
anniversary OF the Hour of Charm"
program. Jan CARRIER has
switched style, from sweet to swing.
. Bob Hopes real name is Lester
Townes Hope; he was born in Lon
don, England. His family moved to
Cleveland, Ohio, while Bob was still
IN rompers, and it was there that he
grew up and attended school.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
BY GAYNOE MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Flrankfurters are good warm
weather labor saver. They are al
ready cooked when you buy them,
and need only be heated through.
They are made from boneless beef
and fresh pork. blended with
spices. Identified brands are made
according to recipe, and can be
counted on for uniform taste.
Frankfurt Macaroni Salad
CServes 81
Mix cups of cooked el bow
macaroni with 3 tablespoons of
French dressing. Let stand for
10 minutes. Combine with e cup
diced celery, = cup diced cucumber,
teaf poon salt and enough salad
dressing or mayonnaisc to moisten.
Add 3 frankfurtS, sliced crCssWiSe,
and 2 diced hard-cooked eggs. Cut
green pepp rs into halves, Scoop out
and stuff with salad. Chill. Serve
on lettuce nests with sliced toma-
toes and buttered fresh vegetable.
Stuffed Franks
tSerVcS A
Slit frankfurts lengthwise. not
cutting clear through. Fill with a
bread drcs sing. made by mixing l
cup soft bread crumbs and l table
spoon diced onion, ! cup diced
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
USO Hostess
Wins Honors

Miss Emily Watzinger, sister of
Mrs. John T. Hancock cf Ell Centro,
was the Junior Hostess of the
month, it was announced Friday by
Ell Centre USO officials.
During the month of July she de-
voted Sd hours to USO work, the
greatest amount of time any junior
hostess spent in USO work that
month.
She shared honors with Miss
Donna Johnston, the June winner,
at a dinner at the California hotel
this week. Each winner was pre-
Sented with a corSage. Arrange
ments for the dinner and the deco
rations were in charge of Miss Mary
Leu Morales, who selected pink and
blue as the color scheme. Thirty
five hostess and staff members
were present.
"I enjoyed every minute of The
time I was serving as a junior host
ess," Miss Watzinger said Friday.
MY favorite pastimes were ping
pong and dancing. The Servicemen
who visited the canteen and attend
ed the parties, dances and Other
events we're pleasant and seemed tc
be grateful for the things done fol
them in this community
Miss Watzinger and Miss john
stcn soon will leave Imperial Valley
for Los Angeles and the dinner this
week was also a farewell to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
Imperial Area Pair Announce
ENGAGEMENT of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Carleton
of the Imperial area announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Helen Louise, to Captain George H.
Wallen Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Wallen ST., of Phoenix,
Arizona.
Definite date for the wedding has
not been set but will be an event OF
late September if military duties
do not make a change necessary.
Present plans are that The wedding
will take place at Fort Benning
Georgia.
The young couple met while they
were attending Tempe State Teach
erS' college in Tempe, Arizona. Cap
tain Wallen at that time was TAX
ing graduate work there.
Nil Carleton is a graduate of
Imperial Unicn High school and
Central Jnior college in Ell Centro
Shc also was graduated from
Tempe State Teachers college.
where she was a member of Delta
Kappa sorority and the Beta Chi
national home economies sorority
Recently she has been in the office
of the grapefruit advisCry commit
tee in Phoenix, handling work for
grapefruit growers in Imperial
county and the Phoenix area.
Captain Wallen was educated III
Phoenix and has a masters degree
from the University of Utah, where
he maiored in business admins
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20

Much has been said about those
famous limitations held when the
equator is crossed and Warren
Washburn, navy pharmacists mate
second class, wrote his father, Mark
Washburn of Ell Centre. an excel
lent account of his personal expe-
riences at the rites.
He also forwarded hcme a mag
nificent diploma affair decorated
with mermaids, King Neptune and
his herd of sea horses. The diploma
proclaimed to all the world that
Washburn had reached the peak of
his two years in the navy He's a
Shellback, duly entitled to associate
with all the other Shellbacks. He
wrote:
well the initiation to become
Shellbacks finally caught up with
us after the second crossing of the
equator I thought it would be rug
ged but not THAT rugged. They
really threw the book at us. 1t
started on Wednesday and lasted
through Friday. Wednesday was
lust beginning to make life in gem
eral uncomfortable by special work
details and hazings. Thursday we
had to wear cur clothes backward
eat backwards, and do everything
possible backwards. At 1900 % p. m
to you, landlubber) Davy Jones
came aboard with his crew and
handed summons to the skipper for
all Pollywogs to appear before
King Rex and the royal party the
next day to be duly initiated as
Shellbacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
ACTORS WRITE FINISH
TO BATTLE OF BALCONY

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10. oUP)-
All belligcrentS in movielands
blocdicst brawl, the battle OF the
balcony at Bandleader Tommy Dor
sey's apartment, apparently had
agreed Saturday to forget the INCL
dent, at least as far as the law was
concerned. after Actor Jon Han
refused to sign complaints against
any of the participants.
Even panamanian Actor Antonio
Icaza. who brought the district at
tcrney's attention to the fight with
a $4,000 damage suit against Dor
sew, and the D. A., who threatened
to drop the entire affair into the
lap of the grand jury if the prln-
cipals failed to talk, seemed willing
to forget the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
OF Interest tOWOnen
Gentle Friction of Cream, Salt
Makes FIaky Skin Smooth
BY ALICIA HART
NEA STAT Writer

FlaklncSs Is a natural accompanl-
mont 10 a sun tan, even on skin
which does itself and you proud in
turning a gypsy brown.
But there's a need to slough off
flakes if they rufile up your make
up. According To radios glamorouS
Julie Stevens-she Helen in THE
Romance of Helen Trent'-you can
di5lodge flakes by mixing a bit of
common table salt in the dob of
cream that you use fer cleansing
your face. Gentle friction does the
trick. says Julie.
Out in the sun oftcn-She's the
woman crew of a sailboat and
is tie tennis and swimming partner
of her army officer husband when
he's home on leave-Julie is tanned
and her skin flakes. But by Using
the cream and salt mixture and the
method described she manages to
keep her skin looking as smooth as
silk.
But, Julie warns that this stuff
is not 10 be used OH a skin that is
still sensitive from exposure First
soothe a flaming face with water
in which little bicarbonate of soda
is added, and after that keep an
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
American Planes
Rake Berlin,
Ploesti Section

LONDON, Aug. 10. (UP)-Ap-
rroximattly $50 American heavy
bombers from Italy struck for the
third consecutive day at Ploesti ell
refineries in Romania Saturday,
while other Allied bombers and
fighters crossed the Dover straits
toward northern France in an in
tensification of the aerial support
for ground troops racing for Paris.
The Italy based Flying Fcrtresses
encountered heavy flax but no enc
my fighters over the target area.
They reported a smoke screen pre-
vented observation of results,
Flying in the wake of nearly 1000
British night bombers which ham
mered the enemy throug h o Il t
France. Belgium and Germany, in
cluding Berlin. the carly morning
raiders from Great Britain appar-
entity headed for the Paris area
Saturday.
Frcnt dispatches revealed that
Lightning diye-bombers destroyed
Jour camouflaged brick buildings in
a wooded area south of orleans
used as headquarters by German
army officers in that area. After
scoring direct hits and strafing
personnel. the bombers left and
French Maquis forces moved in to
mop up the headquarters, the dis
patch said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
&C. Sailor Meets
King Neptune

Our uniforms for this ceremony
were to be white pants and seivvy
shirts with red handkefehiefs. the
latter piece of apparel to be OBJ
tanned by using our initiative. We
all got something that looked the
part, mine being dyed in red ink.
After the ceremony, we Pollywogs
being on our knees in a group. we
were eprayed with the power hose
while dcing an Allah for about half
an hour with paddlings thrown in.
More hazing until bedtime.
FRIDAY We we're mustered at C300
in the prescribed uniform and by
0900 the ceremony was going in full
blast and ended about 1900 Il p.
m). 1t is impossible to describe our
discomfort in words We were power
hcsed from every direction fer
about an hour after the royal party
came aboard and paraded by 1t. 1t
really was an ornate bunch. We had
to walk through a shillelagh and
paddle line, then drink and eat
some vile concoctions: be greeted
by the undertaken with electricity;
here an uncomfortable item; and
then the devil took us before the
roval party at the end of a pitch
fork we'll electrified; while on
knees bending over and singing be-
ing beaten and shocked: then be-
fore the judge and summons read oil
crimes: and then sworn to be a
Shellback until death.
"Among my crimes was 'lmper-
sonating a HOLLYWOOD glamour boy
PLENTY OF STUNTS
"Then we we're put on an oper-
ating table and shirt and sox re-
moved and electrically applied with
! table wired. Then on knees crawl
ing to royal backer; then being
beaten scme more; painted IRON
head to waist; hair massacred ano
grease paint rubbed in while oelne
shaved by an electrified razor, ther
dragged. most of us being unable u
walk by that time, and placed OIL
throne that toppled backward
into a pool of water where We wer'
held under until about drowned
When we were let up we had to sa'
we were Shellbacks or be pushet
down again. l said the right thing
Sc this bruised and battered form
is now a credited Shellback. 1t Il
still a little uncomfortable to 81
down. / think il there was anothe
equator to go over. I'd go over th'
side as an easier way out"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
HEALTH OFFICER STRESSES
CARE OE CHJnREN'S TEETH

"Takc good care of the teeth of
your children DR. Miriam Hubbell,
Imperial county health officer, adj
viscd mothers Saturday in dis
cuSsion Ct baby teeth.
1T is vital that growing children
be under the periodic supervision
of dentist she said Tooth de-
cay usually starts at an early age.
Never believe just because children
naturally lose their first teeth by
the time they are Il or Il years
Of arc. that their baby teeth can
be neglected.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
Ina pQRTANT
p + Il T III
II q II G r

An invisible paint has been inven-
ted that kills all insects that walk on
it, but does not harm humans or ami
mails. 1t is called "2-WAY Insecti-
eide Screen Paint" Merely wipeit
on screens. 1t kills flies, mosquitoes,
gnats, etc, trying to get in and kills
all insects already in. Keeps flies, etc.
from hopping off screen door and
getting in when door is opened. Costs
only few cents per application. Pre-
vents rust. For homes. porches,
dairies, camps, barns. Your dealer
has it or can quickly have his jobber
get it from Hanley & kinsella Labo-
ratories, 1918 Olive, st. Louis, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
HOLLYWOOD
KY ERSKlNE JOHNSON

ceived today from Italy the news
reels on the foXhole circulit are
months behind. he letter read:
How about starting a crusade Tor
getting neWsreelS overseas SO we can
see what goes on in the world? We
see a neWsreel about every two
months and then it is old. For eX-
ample, the other night we saw one
that showed the Teheran confer
ence and ended with Christmas
greeting to the armed forces. The
boots and jeers that followed were
awful. 1t was a grim reminder that
we may spen danother Christmas
here. 1t would be a simple matter
for the nateSt neWSreels to be flown
over" How about it, Washington?
Maria Montez is boiling. She has
only one makeup man for Queen
of the Nile" but horse in the film
has three. The nag plays golden
stallion" ano has to be powdered
with golddust four times a day.
Tallulah Bankhead, who developed
a flow of German for "Lifeboat,"
will lspeak Russian for her tile role
in "Czarina."
AHHH...
Marquee sign of the week, spotted
by Constance Moore: "Pin-Up Girl
--UncenSored"
Bobby Breen has just been ordered
to officers training school.
Here's servant story to end all
servant stories: Earl Carroll's new
cook, Betty Price, is now one of the
Carrollovelies, third from the left
in the chorus line. She took the Job
as cook, then asked for a job in
the Carroll show. She was Miss
Pennsylvania of 1943
Richard Arlen will lbe starred in
a super western at Republic, Big
Bonanza" George Archainbaud will
direct.
Kayp Francis took that last hospi-
tai tour against doctors orders. She
has fractured rib, suffered in
fall, But what's a fractured rib"
she says, compared to what the
boys are suffering?"
Jack Halsey, entertaining soldiers
overseas, has written a son, "rhe
Army Can't Issue Love-"
Milton Berle, Al, will portray a
4-F in his next comedy at Fox.
Producer Hunt Stromberg has
handed Ralph Bellamy a new long
term contract because of his work
IN Guest in the House.
It's Tom Kclley's story about the
producer who told friend: INV
wife threatens to leave me if I don't
quit trimming around" TOO bad"
said the friend. Yes said the pro-
Queer, I'm goin gto miss her"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20

tration. Before he entered the serv-
ice three and a half years ago he
was manager and supervisor in
Arizona and Utah for the Diamond
Match company At present he is
stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia,
with the Seventy-first division field
artillery.
The war has, of course, interfered
with many Of the usual events pre-
ceding a marriage, but Miss Carrie
ton was guest of honor at family
party given for her i'll Phoenix by
her prospective parentS-in-laW. On
September 2 size will be guest of
honor at a family party to be given
by hpr grandmother, Mrs. r. P
Guthrie, at her home in Hemet
Members of tlic Guthrie and Garlic
ton faniiits will be there to greet
her
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
SHOES.

Ration book 3, airplane stamps
| and 2, good i-.definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Bu2 A3 to z3 inclusive
and AS, B5, C5, D5, Els, F5 leach
good for 10 points valid indefi-
nitely.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 TO z8, AS,
B5, C5 D5, inclusive each good for
10 points, valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents for
every pound OF salvaged kitchen
fats receiVed.)
SUGAR
Book d. stamps so. 81. 80 markcd
sugar., good indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No. 40
marked sugar. coed through Feb.
28 '9d5, for five pounds.
Send tpare stamp No. 81 with
aaplication tor additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tlonlng board
GASOLINE
"A" coupUu IL good TIN Ough Sep,
81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
Teen-a9ers Who Dress PART Put
Sophis+ica ated Sisters in Shade
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

If your first date dress and ac-
cessories keep you looking az sweet
as you are, you tecn-agers will be
making the perfect choice. What
brings this up is a 15-year-old
charmer-Shc's Ruth Willett CT
Gulf Port, Missifeippi-Who made
such a choice during her essay
winning trip to New York City, un-
der the sponsorship of the Cotton
Trade Journal of Memphis, Ten
nesSce.
Her choice of a first date" outfit
which not only secmcd as right as
rain tc me but won the appreciation
of a host of New York admirers
included a youthfully styled black
sheer dress, a black lace Dutch
bonnet, a pair of loWheeled black
patent leather shoes and a lipStick
no pinker than pomade.
Any girl who heard the compl
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20
THE POST-PRESS

Established 1896
Published Sundays as combined issue
OF Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post, by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State St, FL
Centro, California
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
A. c. Johnston, Vice President and Ad
vertlslng Manager; Mrs. Logan II,
Jenkins. Secretar".
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates. in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press
Single copy SC; carrier paid in -ad-
vance: | month. 81 90; 3 months,
S2.75; 6 months, IS 25: | year, $1,000.
BY Mail: | month. S1.O0; 3 months,
$3.50; months. Sd so; 1 year, $500.
Outside of California $100 per month
flat.
Entered at Ell Centro. Calf. post
office as End class mail