davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
About a Job
You May Want

It's with Southern Pacific aNd
it's a Job which best fits your ability
and your personal ideas of the work
you'd like to do Because it's one of
a hundred kinds of jobs. You have
your choice. Maybe you're a ma.
chinist or carpenter or an ex-rail-
roader-an experienced man. Maybe
you're unskilled or semi-skilled. That
isn't SO important. The big thing to
remember is, thai this is a railroad
job that it's "got something"
other jobs don't always have-thc
interest and excitement that goes
with railroading. It's a job with
permanent company . with peo-
pie you'll like. A job with opportunity
to get ahead a job you can
really respect. S.P. needs men for
all mechanical crafts . needs in
experienced men too, as helpers or
shop workers . men for every
imaginable kind of job. If you're
sincere in wanting a better-than-
ordinary job, we'd like to talk to
you. Liberal age limits. New, high
er railroad wages. Railroad pass
privileges. Fine pension plan. All
the things that make a good job
good.
Apply to local S.P. Agent, or SP.
Office, Room SIS, Pa
cific Electric Building, Sixth and
Main, Los angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
Grimm

BY BOB MEYER

CHICAGO, May %. CUP-Char-
ley Grimm led his cellar-entombed
Chicago Cubs eastward Tuesday,
confident that he finally has found
the combined operations" attack
between pitching and hitting that
he has sought during his Is games
as manager.
Since Grimm took charge of the
team May 7, it has either been
much pitch, little hit" or much
hit, no pitch" But more often a
combination of the two. He has
juggled and rejuggled his lineup
in an attempt to improve the bat
ting department, and has kept his
pitchers in a continuous shuttle
relay from bullpen to mound in
hopes of discovering the most effec-
tive performers.
AS Grimm entrained with the
Cubs for a 20-game invasion of the
east, he believes that his team fin
ally has struck a balance between
pitching and hitting. At least that's
what the twin victory over the Bos-
ton Braves seemed to prove Sum-
day. when the Cubs pounded out
81 hits and 90 runs and both pitch
ers went the route in Isl and 14-5
triumphS.
Il believe that double header was
just what this club needed to be-
come first division outfit" Grimm
said. I've seen many a club that
was down suddenly break loose with
big day at the plate and then
start running roughshod over every
body. 1 suppose it's just a natural
psychological reaction. 1t gets the
fellows believing in themselves
again. And that's half the battle in
this game"
The Cubs lost II in their recent
19-game home stand But since
Grimm was named manager, they
have won seven and lost eight. They
open their eastern stand with a
night game at Philadelphia We'd
nesday, riding a four game WIN
ming streak and a record of six
victories in the last eight starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
High Tribunal
Favors Indian

WASHINGTON, May %. CUP)-
The supreme court, in an unani-
nous opinion delivered by Justice
Robert H. Jackson, reversed ninth
circuit court of appeals decision
denying Lee Arenas, full-blocded
mission Indian, a court trial over
title to a land allotment in tie
Palm Springs, Cal, Indian reserva-
ton.
Arenas claims he had invested
$4,000 in Improvements on the
lands and that he had a vested
right to the property. The govern
men had won a summary judgment
dismissing Arenas claims, on the
basis of decisions involving Indians
similarly situated in ether land
dispute cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. May % fDPf=LNcstnrk. !.
Cattle: Salable 900. SLOW for two days
steers - to 50 cents lower. COWS steady
to - cents lower. other classes little
changed. few medium to good steers l3. 30
15, best held above Is. p. few good cows
13. bulk cutter to common S-10.5n. odd
medium to 11.5O, Canncrs and cutters
;. 75-7.75; common TO medium bulls $40;
m to good stoCkers and feeders 10
.cs: Salable 100. slow. about steady
at Mondays decline: medium to good
weighty NcalerS 1915.
Hogs. Salabe 7C0. some early trading
at steady prices good to choice 19O-
80 lbs. tops at 14.75, bulk medium no
30 lbs 129O-13.75. few Il. under weights
and heavies down to Il: good SONS 9.
odd choice light sOws 9.5O-10; several
lots feeder pigs 10
Sheep: Salablc none. late Monday ewes
about steady. three loads medium to good
No pit ewes IS. sorted II per cent at >;
few medium spring lambs 13, good and
choice quoted TO -.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
Party-Thrower
Pays $40 Fine
On Old Charqe

PASADENA, Calf, May %. CUP)
Elsa Maxwell, the buXom party
giver who for eight months ignored
a police court invitation to appear
on a jaywalking charge, sent
friend around with $40 to placate
her disappointed host.
The original charge, carrying a
fine of 81, was raised when a war;
rant was issued for her non-appear-
ance.
Judge Kenneth c. Newell said the
$40 was the proper answer to the
city'S latest R.S.V.P.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
L. A. PRODUCE

Les Angeles MAY y 1Pa Preducc:
Asparagus steady Per 10 local eN fey
and select 13-l5c. colossal 16-1ec. icy L.
I3a small land crooks 6-7c
Beans Steady. Fer 10 local and san
Diego Co kyS and Valentines l. y. Faha
beans local and Arroyo Grande 5-Ic.
Buncbed vegetables. Stronger on spin
ach steady on others. Fer criS. bcets
local 2i4-3 iced Cr;s Is doz Imperial Niy
3.n0-3.25. Chard local 3doz 75c-l on.
green onions : doz $3.50. fair 15O-
1.75: kalc 2ia doz l.25-1 re. lcekS .
doz 3.75-4.OO. mustard ! doz 1.0o-1 p.
fair &c. parSlc doz 1.25-l N fair 1.nc.
urnipS 2i-3 dOz 1.OO-125. fair 75C.
radisheS small red Is doz 1.50-1 81. spinach
doz l 25-1 50 fair 100.
Cabbage: Steady. local cannonhall criS
10000. lhoS and ordinary 75C-1. o0. lo-
cal - lh SKIS l -. red cabbage local per
cwi 3.75-3.9O. Savo local cgis 1.1o-1 -.
Celery: Steady. local Pascal ~ in
crtS 55p-6OO. lair 4.un-5 ~. ordinary
2ao-2.75 >turdcc crtS 81 daz far 25n-
$50
Eggplant. Steady Per Ito Imperial Wy
crt> and luES 1856 lh.
Lettuce: Weaker. dry pack Santa Bar
bara Co 4 doz 1.25-1.75 hcSt l.5o. local
3 T1y ta7-Nk
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. May % UP,- Wheat futures
broke TO the lowest point since last De
Cember and other grains weekend on the
board OF trade Tuesday.
Wheat finished the day off J. TO 3
cent sa bushel: oats off . 10 =. rye off
L. to three cents, and barley off i.
Trading started today in MAY futures
1918. one day after trading had closed
IN the current May delivery
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
SPEECH ON OIL OUTLOOK
WINS TOASTMASTERS TOPS

Vladimir ArnonoVici won the
vote of best speaker for his talk on
What Are Our Odds for Oil in
Imperial Valley?" at the meeting
of the Cactus Gavel Toastmasters'
club Monday night in the Califor-
mia hotel.
-Four tied for the vote of most
improved speaker: Aronovici, Frank
Rood, Glenn Bowers, Dorsey White
law. Other speakers were Everett
Shaw and Bill Donnan. Critics were
Alva Smaller, William Fox, Bob
Hansen, Malcolm Macurda, Ernest
Frame, Charles Hancock, Leon Mil
Ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
SPORTS PAGE
Armstrong Stops
Perry in Sixth

WASHINGTON, May %. (UP)-
Henry Armstrong of Los Angeles,
perpetual motion man of the ring,
scored one of the most impressive
triumphs of his comeback career
Monday night before $1,000 fans
when he stopped youthful Aaron
Perry of Washington in the sixth
of a scheduled 10 rounder.
The Los Angeles Negro, former
holcer of three boxing crowns, ham,
mered out decisive win over the
highly regarded Perry, flooring his
opponent five times in the last two
rounds, the end coming at 2;56 of
the sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
l.. A. STOCKS

Investment 10 al = up -, SalcWay loo
at asa down = Sontag 100 at $ un-
changed: TranSamcriCa 100 at So un-
changed: Edison 100 at p unchanged s
per cent 200 at 81 Unchanged. Southern
Pacific 10 oat 3ois up y; Sinclair 200
at 49, up Il Richfield 100 at o. up
II Republic Petroleum 100 at 81 down
u: SunraN 100 at down y Aircraft
Accessories 100 at 3b. up y Crameries
of America 100 at Q down u Hudson
100 at 10Ik up i Menasco 100 at 81
unchanged; Ryan 100 at L unchanged
Yosemite Portland Cement pfd 400 al Ga
nm
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23

LOS ANGELES, May %. CUP) -
Two long dry years stretched be-
fore Alfred E. Waggener, former
Oxnard police chief as a result OF a
conviction for drunken and reck-
less driving.
Municiple Judge Eugene P. Fay
placed Waggener, also former
Santa Barbara officer and now an
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
JOYCE POUNDS LELLO

SAN FRANCISCO, May %. lUP)
Willie Joyce of Gary, Ind, Cali
fornia lightweight champion, pound
ed Pete Lello of Chicago through
seven rounds of their scheduled
ten-round bout Monday night, and
took a technical knockout when
Lello failed to answer the bell at
the start of the eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
Ex-PoIice Chief
Must Curb Thirst

aircraft worker, on two years pro-
bation with the aGmonition that he
must not take a drink during that
period.
In addition, the former police
chief paid a fine of 5000, lost his
license for 80 days, and received u
90-day suspended Jail sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
LIQUOR IMPORTS DROP

WASHINGION, May %. IUPJ =
Liquor imports, which rose from
1,834000 gallons in April, 1943. to a
record of 5,868,O0O gallons in March
of this year, fell off in April to
5,l83,O0 gallons, the treasury re-
ported Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. May % CUP
Grain market: No. hard or soft wheat.
sacked, 2. 90; grading barley, 46 lbs,
sacked. 2T214 2.77lz; No. , oats, lbs
sacked, 3.10-3.15: No. = yellow corn, bulk,
no offers; No. milo corn. sacked. no
offers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
NJ AR K ETS
L. 4. HA Y

Los Angeles, May -. UPa-
L. s. No. ] extra Icafy 81 5o-36.50: u.
s. No. S31. .5O-335O; L. $. No. / S31. So
1850. L. s. No. . leafv or No green
$40 50-3a. so: L. s. NJ. = Se9-31 per ton.
No. ! barley hay S3O-31; No. l oat hay
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
UPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERF4T
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: (Ah points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct u, 1943)
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered TO
Wholesaler or Retailer Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under "a lbs, 3oc,
2A to 3 lbs, 29c; fryers 81 lbs. 2ec;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 25hc; colored, all weights
25ltc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
BOB THE LIP" SAYS

Kids these days don't know base
ball. The old-timers had the tech
nique. Wednesday intend to take
all these grand-dads, these fallen
arches, these slipped waistlines, and
over draft age horSehide destroy
ers, and beat the tar out of Young
America" Hatton was quoted as
saying.
To which Billy Riddle, first base
man for the kids was reported to
have replied, "Nertz!"
If you are seeking nice quiet
artery bursting, bunion relaxing af-
ternoon, HE yourself out to the
stadium Wednesday afternoon at
800 pm. Bring your own pop bot
ties to throw at the umpires.
GRAND-DAD ROSTER
Tentative roster for the grand
dads" includes: Lee Nuffer, Tom
Finney, Ronnie VoyleS, Corn Reed,
George Kirk, P. l.. Moore, Herb
Fawcett, Wes He'll, Bob Hatton,
Mote Disney, Nick Neff, Ben Her
ring, Walter Heinecke, Chick Amos,
OdCh dllll Dill = dChCIl, dO
son and Paul Ford.
IT WAS ORTIZ NIGHT
Trini Ortiz win in the four
round preliminary at Hollywood
stadium Friday night made it def
initely an Ortiz night. Manuel won
his first featherweight appearance
when he stopped PeeWee Lewis with
a ninth-round t.k.o. while Trim,
golden gloves champion who was
robbed at Chicago recently, made
a rousing finish after a slow start
to take the decision over Joe Mil
Ter. If Manuel goes up to take the
feather title from Willie Pep next
month in Boston, there's no barrier
to Trini stepping into Manuel's
shoes as well as donning the BAN
tam belt . just to keep it in the
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23

Los Angeles May %. JP1 - Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade a 35l. -36i-, grade $50; me-
dtum grade A 3O-31: small grade a D.
23
Retail prices to consumer: Large AA
46-4S. grade a 4l-43. grade s 36-37; me-
dunn grade AA 39-4l. grade 37-3S;
small. grade a 29-31.
Cardled graded eggs to retailers (casesD
Large. grade "A IO-42. grade 37-3s; grade
B 1884: medium, grade a 31$3; small
A 1925.
Butter. Grade AA 43. grade a 42i4,
grade r dol. { IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNI ID EIl70
cforts firm in moderate active trading
Bonds higher. L $. governments j.
regularly lower.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat off T. cents to three cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
KIDS VS.. DADS WEDNESDAY

The battle OF The summer is
scheduled to occur Wednesday af-
ternoon when Bob Hattons "old
men" are tackling Rev. Hayden
Sears kids of grammar school age.
The over-age guys are still ranking
from the defeat the kids handed
them last year which caused play
er-manager- -coach-captain, Hatton
to remark:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
The IlSllIlsE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
: EXPERT WORKMANSHIP.

There's knack to recapping tires
and to doing the kind Equality job
that today's conditions demand.
Our men are experts. Our methods
and equipment are modern.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
HERE
WE GO
AGAIN
BY
Ole
NordIand

We wonder who is going to sup
port who at the baseball game We'd
nesday afternoon? If families of
players attend they are liable to
find their interest divided. But We
expect that it won't make much
all that can happen is
lots of fun. 1--WE do suspect that
the older team will need everyone's
sympathy for at least a couple of
daVS1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
WHEN YOUR TIRE TREADs LOOK
LIKE TINS, IT'S TIME TO RECAP.

As soon as your tire wears smooth
come and see us about recap.
Don't wait until the fabric shows
through. Then it may be too late
to save the tires life. >
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
Bindery Pay Increase
On Coast approved

Washington, d. C. (ILNS).-A dis
pute between the San Francisco En-
ploying Printers Association and
women bindery workers over the
question of the retroactive data for a
10-cent an hour increase ordered last
May by the San Francisco Regional
WLB has been successfully negotiated
through collective bargaining, the
WLB announced Approximately 800
women are involved.
The board unanimously approved
the agreement between the association
and the Bookbinders and Bindery
Women's Union, international Broth
erhood of Bookbinders, providing that
the increase be granted on all straight
time worked, with maximum Of $4
a week, from March 18, 1943, to Aug.
10, 1943, and that beginning Aug. 10
the increase be applied to all time
worked.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
Union Laundry Pay Held
Highest in 2 Northwest Cities

Seattle, Wash. (ILNS) Ray Mich
olson of Seattle, president of the In
ternational Laundry Workers Union,
AFL, says that laundry employees in
the Seattle and Tacoma districts have
the highest wage levels in the United
States as result of an increase for
Tacoma workers approved by the re-
gional War Labor Board here recently.
The new wage agreement between
the Tacoma union and the Tacoma
laundry owners is the same as the
contract that became effective in the
Seattle area previously 1t provides an
increase of approximately II cents an
hour, raising the minimum up to 62
cents per hour. 1t affects nearly 1000
workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
GEORGIA APPROVES
SOLDIER VOTE BILL

Atlanta (ILNS).-A bill intended
to facilitate voting by Georgians in
the armed forces has been signed by
Governor Ellis Arnall.
The bill was passed by the state
legislature in five-day special ses-
sion, making the state first to enact
soldier vote measure since the move
for such laws began in Congress.
Under the new law, service men and
women are not required to pay the
$1a-year poll tax.
While Georgians in military units
previously could exercise voting fran
chise by absentee ballots, the new law
ceases requirements and eliminates
physical obstacles which might have
prevented wide use of postal votes.
The voter, under the new law, may
request a registration form, or re-
quest may be made in his or her be-
half by friend. Forms are mailed by
county tax commissioners, registrars
and county ordinaries. After registra-
tion and receipt of an absentee ballot,
the voter indicates candidates of his
choice and returns the ballot to his
home county Previous requirements
for having the vote witnessed or no.
tarized are eliminated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
RATIONING TABLE

SUGAR
Stamp 80 Book 4) valid for five
pounds through March 81.
SHOES
Stamp Is Book u and 'airplane"
stamp | Book 81 are good indefi-
nitely.
CANNED GOODS
Green stamps d, and F in Book
a are valid through January 20 Green
stamps G, H and j are valid through
February 20
MEATS
Browns stamps R, S, T and U in
Book 8 are valid through January 30
GASOLINE
A-Coupons 9-Valid for 3 gallons
through January 21, B, B-1, c and
C-1 stamps are good for 3 gallons.
B-2 and CO stamps are good for 5
gallons. Valid until used.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21

all the clustering denunciation has not
been able to shout down or silence.
Thus, the Philadelphia Record de-
clares in an editorial that Britain has
a National Service Act, but it has not
stopped strikes" The strike figures in
Britain, as we all should know, are
higher than here. And the people of
Britain have been bombed
Then how account for the difference
in public reactions toward such strikes
as have occurred in the two countries?
We are indebted to Paul Ward of the
Baltimore Sun for the answer. This
enterprising reporter asked that ques-
tion of four British workers now on
tour of American war plants. They
said that labor has its own represent
atives in the Government of Britain,
that labor has it's own newspaper in
Britain, that the constructive accom-
plishments of labor are appreciated in
Britain because they are emphasized
in the press and over the radio, while
the derelictions of the small minority
of workers who break away from the
bounds of discipline under pressure of
grievances are not ballyhooed. In
stead, the grievances are promptly
remedied.
A Few Quotations
We have our own opinion of the
ethics of newspapers which publish
anonymous charges. 1t is just as i'm
possible to answer an anonymous
charge as it is to answer an anony-
sary to attempt to express our opin-
ions in this matter because the Pitts
burgh Post-Gazette has done so ad-
mirable a job on this subject. The
newspaper apologized editorially for
having published in an early edition
a brief press association dispatch on
the anonymous statements later at
tributed in other newspapers to Gen
eral Marshall. The editorial fatty
stated that the Pittsburgh Post-G Ga
zette believes that any public official
who has something to say to the pub
lie should have the courage and hon
esty to say it under his own name
rather than under the cloak of anony-
nifty. The newspaper announced it
would not publish any future anony-
mons statements
AS to the validity of the anonymous
charges, we believe the associate edi-
tor of the Memphis Press Scimitar,
Mr.. Ralph Millett, supplied the an
swer He wrote that American work
ers have done in this war ''the biggest
job in all history" Who made the 85,-
900 airplanes turned out last year, he
asks. Who produced 19 million dead
weight tons of ships in 1943? Who
dug the coal and made the steel and
the aluminium american workmen."
Think 1t Over
Let's drink toast to the Ameri-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21

can working man." suggests Mr.. Mil
lett. "He is great because the country
he lives in is great and the country is
great because he is great.
Glow much coal can you dig with a
dollar bill?
"How much steel can you produce
with bank account?
"Think it over!'
Yes, we believe the American people
will think it over when all the shout
ing has died down and when the facts
once more come to the fore.
We believe they will think over the
scandalous profits reaped by corpora
tions in 1912, as disclosed in the min
ority report of the Senate Finance
Committee. And they will remember
that during this period the Govern
ment has kept such tight lid on
wages that workers have been unable
to make up the losses suffered from
steadily increasing living costs.
And we believe that the figures re-
leased by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on railroad revenues as
contrasted with railroad wages should
be taken to heart by the American
people. These figures, contained in the
commissions annual report, show that
the railroads net income after taxes
in the fiscal year ended June 80, 1943,
was $2,O97 100000 greater than in the
calendar year 1910, but that the rail
road workers, who received 1854 per
cent of the 1910 income in the form
of salaries and wages, got only 62 per
cent in 1913, when many more work
ers were employed.
Are profits non-infationary? Are
only wage increases infiationary? Tell
that to the marines!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
Collection of Waste Paper
Fire Protective Measure

Chicago (ILNS). = Giving waste
paper to the war effort is more than
patriotic. 1t is one of the best fire
protective measures a family can
adopt, the National Safety Council
point out.
Thousands of fires start annually
by waste paper accumulation" Ned H.
Dearborn, executive vice-president of
the council, said.
Last year $500 persons in this
county died as a result of burns. Many
thousands more were seriously in
jured - sometimes permanently in
fires, and the economic loss ran into
Millions" said Dearborn in urging CO.
operation in the current waste paper
salvage drive.
"We must be sure, however, to save
this paper in safe place, and to get
it out Of the house at regular inter
walls before it becomes serious haz-
ard" Dearborn added.
The council suggested that while
citizens are searching Easements and
attics for waste paper, they also keep
an eye peeled for discarded articles
which are potential accident hazards
but could be Of value to someone else
because Of wartime shortages. OLD
electrical appliances, furniture, equip
ment for babies and children, anc
other objects now hard to get, may be
of great value to someone else.
"The less refuse stored in home
the less chance for accidents ane
fires," Dearborn emphasized.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
FOR
w ON
.
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

Nylon shoe styles will include fabric
leather" and strawlike materials.
It's abrasion resistance in fashioning
scuff-proof shoes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
Aid, Rebuilding Italian Unions

New York City (ILNS) News has
been received from the central office
of the International Transport Work
ers' Federation in London that dele
gate from the federation has arrived
in Bari, Italy to assist the Italian
transport workers in the rebuilding of
democratic trade unions. Before Mus
solini destroyed trade unionism in
Italy, Italian transport workers were
strongly organized and were closely
affiliated with the transportation
workers federation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
Annual Fund-Raising Appeal

y
Editor
Butler County Press,
326 Market Street,
Hamilton, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
We are deeply appreciative to you
for word that you will be able to CO.
operate with us in our 1914 Fund
Raising Appeal.
1t is extremely gratifying that SO
far practically every labor publica-
tion which we asked to aid has given
the same promise as you did
Yours very truly,
F. BEVERLY KELLEY,
Director, National Publicity.