davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-04


LAST CALL for teachers. elementary and
secondary, local and out Of town; many
vacancies IN r., all If fislds; Eegists5 with ,ds rs
COLORADO BIDS; l4th and g nv.
travel. college degree many other un-
nssIIIS nusIIy. BoYp,s. 1883 + st. IA. ssss.
STENOGRAPHER, Capitol HILL $1,000,
very interesting work; lessl stem, $40 wk.;
real estate. $40 wk: foreign Gov stem.
$40; research stem, 500; dozens Of ex-
BOYDs,N 1888 r st. Ma. 233s.
TEACHERS. clerks receptionists:. select po-
sitions. No charge unless placed top SAL
aries. visit NATL. TEAnHERs AGENCY.
Est. IL yrs9 1911 @ ct. MA. ALA.
Eek so ofEhunusua orssnin,r nna,,,dI t9 II;
sales help ali kinds; $50 to $50 wk.;
bookkeepers l22), $40 70 $50 .wk. up,
daily openings; welcome. PERSONNEL
SERVICE 1911 @ st., MA. 6OSS.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for home comfort and CON;
boilers. stokers, electric hot-water heaters,
nsn hGofn1 sas aad r.nses eectr
MRss sna itass eo no
zn ESDiNe aaea Macais2 "a Gfs ealcul.tors various
makes, hand and cleo, sale or rent. reason
:S hs ltss ssnson, SON. p 5aIs
ss ecoS61icsGk TiGsSH sn fhae tsss win
aSw mss ESSn sHSssf HR 4. snse
SsEs "a as1S SLoahs sa st. c1 saas sa;
Iss,ns ss so sg saRsr ..ss .ssss ;ns ss.1
i3ss III s. Az NA $50 opsn syss.
ssre ad ns 90 sea
desks. hanging lamps. fiSuiines. silver
,ss asss q sofs hs %SLS Va Ras:REah Rh Dnd f1ssa
SHOP each day, including SUNDAY; hrs.
1S 70 Idopan.s II pn "a ss71 ,rf;as. az 7s9s s,s
chair, encyclopedia. No dealers. Box
AoUaRiTMs. AQUA H5si all sizes; 10 gal. s41s: air
shHss varieties Ss7 sSss rsssvea a a.. 3
xsfiaaAzfai xsPaAEf I'll Tile = your ss:smens or an,
room In the house Call pI. 5674
BABY CARRIAGE and mattress. prewar,
excel. sond, $40: car bed-seat' S.. CHI.
% BHSY CARRIAGE, many ane features,
new condition, g5ice, $50. 1925 18th
BxBY CARRIAGE with mattress, $40:
folding screen, So: ledy's black lO0so wool
coat, size 1920, $50; all practically new
BED, single: sprinx and mattress; prewar
inner springs for sale, SIS. Call after G
pm Tues or Wed, sos Prince St, Apt. s.
BEnROoM SUITES. 2. dinette and Twins
room. For appointment write BOX ae6-J
BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM AND DINETTE
s94-Atlas has the 3-room .combina ton;
tffui sii-spring-constructed studio couch
2 end tables, conse table and beautiful oc;
framed pictures and . beautiful maple.
complete; S. deposit and 12 months to pay
Free delivery open EVENINGS tn Pm.
TuRNITuRE CO.: e2l q st. NV. DI
Evening star., 1945-09-04
HELP poMEsrIc.

BABY NURSE, white or colored; live in:
3 months baby; Dydee wash; call after
Observation-Disclosures for boarding
house, steady position, good wages. 1925
CLEANER. eolored for general house.
work: live in; $50 to S10O a month
easi NlSafo Mssis2P e. White not
oyer so. for semi-inyalid, middle aged lady:
1--we in: 2 in family: salary. good home,
small apt. duties light. MA. 597O be-
fore pm.
COOK, general houseworker or couple
where @ husband employed but can wait on
with baths excellent salary; no laundry:
only experienced cook; references: block
from st. bus. Call before IL am, DE.
eeos5k eookk, s.h.w.. experiences. av..a,, week,
S25; ne laundry Can dE. asoS. wa
COOk.G.H.W, small apt. excellent salary.
COOK AND G.H.W, city ref required;
no Sundays, Thursday afternoons Of; per-
m,a,nent Job, near Dupont Circle. for right
COOK and s.h.w.. $3.50. SN-day week;
small family, no children; Chevy Chase,
p. c. near bus; references necessary.
s'Ss
Evening star., 1945-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

highest cash prices. Call MR.. FARREN,
ADDING MAcHs, typewriters, ealculators,
ETss, sad Sin; s9, ass5; xeek; 81; 5$ss;
euire RE- ssss. OFFICE MAcH1NEs
sPbR s9ne anas Ras sns room aaa
g. ssnss; seS,ps essssslly sso1sss "A sss5 ;:
sns Vans TSGP sa'f6 eass 5sl!ssri.I'
Cn Hane anf for I'M must sny BE- eon rsa
sonahls Columbia 4ses.
effAsa esss a p'Ts sssR sss sa1fe ssP's.
CAMERAS: photo, equipment, both amassT, anSr
PHoro fns s6PPG sos Ssss sh ST. s
s':s IS "a srs1 SFSSASs 5Ss5 svsi vii al. If
ssed sIething Harry's I1$s 9TH st, NV.
DfAsoSps 81 NON oPso i9es Hshess M sa cash price,
81 s. ,
s srrnsE ttsh 'aRz oss s9s controls studio
to sssd ssy psas gssa
FURNITURE. in sood, clean condition;
&c FuRN. CO. 1883 St. i NE, - TR. ioss.
FURNITURE. bric- -a-brac. china, glassware.
prsss ans cs paHRas UsRa saey hess a sh
F.URNITURE-Bedroom dining room, rugs.
electric refrigerators. radios, washing and
Best results. Cain any; any time : IN. ss 4s7s i0'
GOLF CLUBS, 1adys, set, steel shaft. TE.
GoLD-:Brins, your old gold, silver. plating
teeth. discarded jewelry: We pay cash.
4 ,Is1 kAHN. IMSa 53 years at 935 st. NV.
prices. Cali Republic 6aia, KTTT's. 1850
sssH AZ ssnssa So Sc 5:4 ssr cS
deliver your accumulation please Dhons
ss's: .ns sFsss Rsa tsi aSSs k Fsss eo
Sooss .ns m.sssnss sshssa So sSs SS @@ @@
deliver your accumulation please lease 's phons
;sEs1 ss$ .sa ssa Tsssls Bssls. sa JUNK CO.
m.ssan:s So Sc S lS s s
ssiivsT seeumuisson please ssS eshaos shons
Isssep 15on fPd gs'sl; Sc BAsH 81 sdoSR oSAa
fIANO-Will pay cash for a spinet or
f%an pRan. sn ssnparsTsnt q sn unrishts or grand
PiANo@We are looking for spinet. apart
uLcut epftknt OF BIdnQ piano. Will pay
the highest cash price. GEa S465.
PIANOS wanted, absolutely highest prices
LoNIAL PIANoe SHOP. NA. ss6s. sss6s''' w.
rIANQS-Grands, apartment uprights. or
spinets wanted. Will pay high price for
geo sSod N Ps,ansesa ssaa ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO
SEWING MACHINEs-we bu, all types:
repair nemstitching. buttons covered.
GsfiToL fuRsrTuRS III r co ss sE lnslan.
ave- n.v.-Household. ONCE and artious
paid. MA 5ess: 3 an. to 5 o.m Ewes.
CASH FOR. DIAMONDS and old gold dia-
mond watches and discarded jewelry. Err
NEST NJ g M RuEK Kn i dNGs, Me- 614 pI 18th nv nv; Di s55S,
monds,~ stlverware, cameras. clothing ana
snd MAJ ss awsia iaei'f ME- sins on
HGEsT prices paid for diamonds. Watches,
FRANK CHASIN. SIT st. NV ma. 1864.
AM INTERESTED In buying old jewelry,
silver, china, bric-a -brac, old glass. DORA
MILESTONE, ME 607e
WANTED, to buy . good plano, 2nd-hand.
Canopy or steinway preferred. Reply Boz
PKIvATE PARTY desires used typewriter.
call between $50 am. and pm. u.
~~Svs
Evening star., 1945-09-04
REpAlRs and SERvlcES.

ADDING MACHINES and typewFiters re-
paired quickly: factory-trained mschsnics
OFFICE MACHINE CORR. Bond Bldg
refrigeration. washing ma
chimes; 24-hr. service; household and COM
mercial refrigeration q spec. Ii. 632S. 16s
AWNINGS and frames made. Installed, re-
moved. All extra heavy and light weight
canvas articles made or repaired, Get
PROCTER and don't gamble, Elk. 87e7
See I'D Page 50. phone directory. Think.
BRICK AND PLASTER REPAIRS, water
proofing, caulkfng, painting. For estimate,
call WARL1CK, GE $3.50. 81
CAMERAS and projectors repaired, nash
guns, range finders installed: prompt serv-
ice, reasonable prices. FORD PHOTO
SUPPLY, 6O9 9Th ct. NV. -. :.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
INsrRucrIoNs couRsfs.

WANTED, PUPILS-Piano, trumpet In.
struction, 81 half hr. Silver Spring. Ma
now forming. BeTinners' and refreshei
courses in shorthand. typins, bookkeeping,
comptometer, all secretarial subjects, civil
INQUIRE Ma. s33s, BOYD SCHOOL. 1888
PRivATE ISsTRUCfiON: grades 1 to g.
teachers. Convenient transportat ton. Glasses
sPIESDfD siaII ssRIsmSiPlr oProRTUNiT4 ios talented
young men and women, register now, beauty
culture and hair styling; day classes start
September 10; eve, classes, September 20
UPSHUR BEAUTY COLLEGE, 1929 30th
Evening star., 1945-09-04
MOTOR TRAVEL.

EX-ARMY OFFICER driving Indianapolis,
Indiana, Sept. g. desires two passengers.
CO. 23I2. Apt. 5A: Woodley Park Towers
Saturday, sept. s. refs. BOX 1888. Star.
SAILOR driving to Pensacola. Fla. Wed.
sengers. Apply 1910 st. NV, Sept. 4.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

!, colored: wants days work. Ca
Evening star., 1945-09-04

Longfellow Bldg0. Tel. Elk. 1881 or Ho-
FtUtRsNSiiiTIutRE-Brocstelle tts sofa, high Back
pull up chair, marble top mahogany table;
occasional lamp table, mirror top cocktail
russ, 3:xay iishting floor lamp, RA. 5s67. :
tension table ;nax chsbs tsbs gs See
and chair: white enamel utility cabinet.
ssHhsn cs e. chairs asH al mi ks new r ss
si5, up sprlnss G msss vs. sSaSa eO%psss esNs siS:
:Hssi ss:ss.:Es iSs'9 ss'sh sse
tables. sectional bookcasesaa aa mirrors. lounge
fusSiT1kE Mh sTf3 BAnGA1Ns-Atlas Furniture
st ss bs 9n
spring and mattress. s4S; telains cot OF OF
pless d.nsss. IA ssels R.sI'' snd chairs, sis
sis.s5. All-spring Constructed studio
Rsfassr.sors ea ess 4s com
Maple chests, sl4; ;e5; Easy terms. S5 de-
Don't be. lured .hy mere statements. as
Atlas and only Atlas can give you these
values values s Atlas Atlss., has only one sntranss
neon sign. For guaranteed best values Be
doubly sure you are in Atlas. Atlas Ii
Washington's Oldest and largest cut-price
house and guarantees the lowest prices
thurs. until . pm. ATLAS FuRNTruRE RE-
CO. ssd 9 st. NV. DI. a7s7. D1. s7ss
"a GAS R4NGEs-No priority: new and r.
built, all sizes, terms. LEFEVRE STOW
CO., 926 N. Y. ave. NV.
GAS RANGES. new ana used; large stool
and variety ACME FURNITURE co
I0lsE 5sh q "a set2
est tsscrt:: install immed small charee
GLASS, frosted, from doors, very cheap
Ssll G..,Hv q l1os .Smshn 1ssb st rnnTTo,cvu :.
sale; needs few minor repairs. 2101 n
Kenmore st.. Arlington, Va, A.
HEATERS tgas, coal. kerosene. wood, elec J
new and used. large stock ACME FURN
| CO.. l0lkh 7th NV. MA. 1862.
HEATERS-das, coal, Kerosene. wood
| cleo, new and used; large stock. ACMn
FURNITURE CO., 1015h 7th st. NV
INSULATION - Rock WOOL balsam wool
kimsul and zonolite. It's easy to insulat
! your home. Our ensineers viii recommen
the best type. Time payments to - mos
Phone orders. At. 400. HECHNGER &C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
ALL ABOARD

The interior Department has informed the for.
wordookine president Of the D. S. Rocket Society
that it will be quite legal TO file claim for
real estote on the moon under our Homestead Low
All the filler need do is prove thot he is acquainted
with the land in question, and be reody to move onto
it six months otter his entry is approved.
Maybe we might turn over some Of the top Axis
war criminals to the enterprsine rocket man and
the versatile Mr.. ckes.
TripIeA priority might be given TO construction
Of noon-bound rockets with reserved scots for Hit
Ter and his inner circle and the Jop war cobnet on
the first one completed
After thot, few trips by the Nippon Express,
the Gou|eter Limited, and the Gestopo Special and
this might be quite pleasant world ogoin. Only we
should probably first check on the other side Of the
moon to see thot there ore no inhabitants For the
company Of those rocket passengers shouldn't hap
pen to dog or what posses for dog
frioid satellite.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

executives asked then II these
matters were rightful respon-
sibilities of the employer, or
whether the government was
not tendency to assume more
and more responsibility for all
such.reforms.
1t is noteworthy that neither
the Steelworkers nor the Miners
have asked that their social
benefits be granted in place OF
government benefits. n S t e a d.
private benefits are asked for as
a supplement to whatever the
government sees fit to bestow.
From this it might be argued
that the proper solution of the
issue raised by John Lewis Is
not a Bailey bill to outlaw the
collection of royalties for bene-
fits to union members but the
passage of expanded social Sc
curity legislation by the govern
ment, which would make the
Lewis demands unnecessary.
On the other hand, it can be
argued that the Miners demand
and the Steelworkers' demands
offer an alternative to extended
government social security, Soc
ialized medicine and all that.
This alternative boils down to a
return to rugged individualism
and paternalism-the steel in
dustry to look after the welfare
of its employees in the one in
stcnce, the Miners union to look
after the wellbeing of its men,
bers on the other.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
BY PETER EDISON
YEA Washington Correspondent

WASHINGTON - Be h nd
John l.. Lewis demand for 10
cents a ton royalty on all coal
mined, and behind North Car
DINA Senator Josiah w. Bailey's
proposal to stop all such goings-
on by law, there is a fundamen-
tai question of policy generally
overlooked:
Is postwar social security to
be expanded as a function of
government? Or is it to be left
as the private responsibility of
individuals, paternalistic mind
ed employers and social mind
ed unions?
This issue isn't exactly new.
but its postwar implications are
not clear and not appreciated.
Before the New Deal, many
corporations had pension plans
of their own. Many labor lead
ers objected to them because
they were considered anti
union, the idea being that if an
emol y r dangled the reward of
pension before his employees,
it made them too willing to be
exploited in other ways. .,..
But some of the unions them
selves went in for a degree Of
this old-fashioned paternalism.
Typog aphical and Pressmen's
unions, among others, had we'll
established homes to which their
less-fortunate members could
retire hen too old TO work at
their trades.
PENSION NEED PASSES
With the passage of the orig
inal Railroad Retirement Act
and the Social Security Act in
1885, the need for private pen
sion plans largely disappeared
and the government took over
the responsibility for old-age
benefit payments. Similarly,
with the passage of the Unem-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

HOLLYWOOD - We caught
Shirley Temple coming out of
an obstetrician's office in Hol-
lywood today. Shirley, in fact,
saw us first and came over 10
say hello. She wasn't even en-
barrassed about it when we
pointed to sign reading, DR..
A. X. Fabling, Obstetrician."
All she said, giggling, was:
cts crazy scene"
Then she dashed off, saying:
81 have TO 60. Twenty-Five more
minutes of school,"
Studio officials and the Hays
office censors, however. were
taking Shirley's visit TO the OBJ
stetrician more seriously. 1t is a
delicate bit of celluloid for the
film version of kiss and Tell"
The audience will know Shirley
is not having a baby, but her
screen parents and their friends
suspect she is. This causes quite
a commotion because Shirley is
not married.
But, naturally. everything Is
all right. 1t is Shirley's girl
friend who is having the baby.
And the girl friend is secretly
married to soldier. Shirley
visits the doctor to get some
first-hand information for her
friend.
For a 17-year-old, Shirley Is
getting around automatically.
It's all good. juvenile fun,
though, from F. Hugh Herberts
hit Broadway play, inspired by
his two teen-age daughters, Pam
and Diana.
Herbert dreamed up the Cor
liss Archer character. which
Shirley plays. for radio series,
then developed it into the play
The air series and the play are
still running-netting Herbert
$1,000 a week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
A NEW ELSIE JANIS

Too bad Hollywood can't give
Frances Langford, the girl who
makes Eleanor look like a stuffy
old stay-at-home, some kind of
an Academy, award for her en-
tertainment tours of far-flung
battlefronts. She deserves one.
The song more of the boys re-
quested than any other, Frances
tells us. was "Embraceable
You" The tears and the laughs
that song produced" she said,
tell the whole story"
In the Aleutians, a wounded
soldier cried when Frances sang
it-iust- because she had come
all that distance to entertain. In
Bristol, England, Frances cried
while singing it to a boy named
Jimmy who had lost both his
eyes when a tank burned At
hospital in Kourian, Africa, she
unknoWingly sang Embraced
BILE You. TO boy whose arms
h d just been amputated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
. IN HOLLYWOOD

Allan Reid, the poem writing
Falstaff Openshaw Of Fred AL
lens late lamented radio show,
is back in Hollywood for an
other fling at the movies. Most
of his role as a Russian soldier
in Days of Glory" landed on
the cutting room floor but he
is due for break in the SOON
to-be- released Mob Hill" Fox
also has him in mind as Laird
Cregar's successor to those mys-
terry thrillers. Meanwhile. Allan
has his own radio show, is tour
ing Army camps and writing
poems:
".She was hula dancer,
He was a guy from the fleet,
He forgot the sugar he left at
home.
When she shook her shredded
wheat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
. BUT NAMES CAN NEVER HURT ME'

1.-THE Soviet people surprised at many ton
tostic statements Of Soviet life and woys appearing
In the foreign press" soys the Russian magazine
'Wor and the Working Class" For quarter GEN.
tury considerable port Of the American press has
poorly informed the American public and tolsted
information about the Soviet press"
Although expressed with the magazines usual
strdency the charge is to which the American
press souId probably enter general plea OF guilty.
Even by unbiased standards, American information
on Soviet Russia is poor because the information
comes from observers who seldom can regard the y.
S. s. R. as just another country.
Communist Russia is way Of life and q stote OF
mind as we'll as nation and its government. Few
Americans could honestly soy that they are without
bios and preconoepton far os Russia is concerned.
Thot includes American reporters. And while "Wor
and the Working Class" obviously regards any un-
flotterinq mention Of the Soviet Union "fontostic"
ond "foIsifed" there is enough American confusion
about the country to warrant its statement.
Of course some Russion reports on the Aneri-
can way Of life are little fonostic too. One thing
that puzzles our Soviet allies apparently is poll
tics They were hard put to understand opposition to
President Roosevelt in the lost campaign as anything
short Of foscsm pro-nozisnn, at leost reaction.
1t must be hard for the Russons to reoze that
we Americans con differ violently and bitterly and
still remain friendly and toIeront - enough SO, at
any rote to unite in support Of those things thot Of
feet our deepest welfare.
We differ about other things than politics. too
Capitol and labor quarrel So do races and religions
and regions The North and South are Numerically
opposed on several issues. Yet while we bioker and
insult and threoten also foce the same peri|s
with common courage, share the same SORROWS and
rejoice in the same victories equally won.
1t might encourage the Russian man in the street
and factory and field to know these things about
For if we can differ among ourselves and remain
friendly then it is quite possible that the American
and Russian people con do likewise.
The two nations have united to win the war with
out demanding mutual admiration Of Marshal Stain,
Thonos E. Dewey, Earl Browder and SeweII Avery by
their various peoples 1t is not beyond reason that
they might unite to preserve the peace under the
some arrangement = complete with the privilege Of
ceiling names.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
FDR May Write-in 1854

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - W.H-
President Roosevelt hints that
he will be candidate for the
Pulitzer Prize in 1854. In let
ter to the secretary of his Har-
ward chss, he wrote: II have
deferred serious writing until
after the class Of 1904 has had
its 50th reunion. l may have
more leisure time then"
Only six holidays are legal In
all the states and territories of
the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

ployment insurance laws of the
various states and the federal
government. the need for unions
10 pay strike or sick benefits
was reduced.
The trend all through the war
years has been to extend gov
eminent old-age retirement and
unemployment insurance bene-
fits TO the millions of workers
previously not covered by these
laws and to expand the benefits
TO Gov - unemployment caused
by sickness or accident. Cradle
TO grave" social security ideas
have caught on and government
disqualification and health in
suran benefits of some kind
are certain to be provided, even
tually.
But now comes John L. Lewis
proposing that his United Mine
Workers Union be given a roy
atty of 10 cents a ton on every
ton of coal mined, so that the
union can set up its own unem-
ploymcnt insurance system, its
own medical and surgical serv-
ice, disqualification, insurance,
rehabilitation and o n m C
protection.
The trite question posed by
this issue is, Where do we go
from here? Onward to greater
government protection, or back
ward to the private welfare
plans of employers and unions
interested in the economic Sc
curity of their employees and
members?
STEEL EXECUTIVES POSE
QUESTION
This same issue came up a
year ago when the CLIO. Steel
workers Union presented its
demands for such additional
benefits a dismissal pay, sick
leave, insurance, and guaranteed
annual wage, all TO be paid for
by the employer. Steel company
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
NOT SERIOUS YET

Columbia University reports that Science Of
Mon in the World Crisis" is outsene Forever Am
tsr at the university book store But we shont write
or editorial on The Changing Younger Generation
until we hear thot ehorts and erophs have replaced
q pin-up Girl on borroeks walls.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Narcotics Charge
Faces BrawIey Pair

Odor of opium escaping through
the door and ruse by officers to
gain admittance to the building re-
suited in the arrest Of two Chinese
and considerable opium smoking
equipment, it was revealed WedneS-
day by the officers when Louie
Chang and HON Moon Sneak were
arraigned before Justice Cf the
Peace J. E. Simpson and their pre-
liminary hearing set for 2:30 p. m.
July 10.
Charged with violating the state
narcotics act, the pair were ar
rested in Brawley early wednesday
morning by A. V. Beckner and r.
B. Hill. state narcotics officers, and
Frank Raney, deputy sheriff
The suspects attempted to escape
from barred rear door at 924 9
street when they heard officers at
the front door but ran into the
arms of the rest of the official
party waiting for them at the back
Beckner said. Both were tounc
smoking opium. he said, and pipes
opium and other smoking equip
ment were seized.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Valley Emblem
Stirs Comment

Imperial Valleys new emblem,
adopted recently by Ell Centro
Chamber Of Commerce, has caused
so much comment, according to
Secretary Manager w. G. Outlook,
that QUESTIONABLE has been sent
out to all members along with the
weekly newsletter
Replies up to Thursday noon in
dicated most Ell Centrans favored
the picture of the smiling sun. wear
ing a sombrero, with the slogan
Land of the Happy Sun; Summer
Winter Home"
Half the replies favored the new
emblem without reservation, Outlook
said, while five approved 1t and
suggested Slight changes. Most con-
structive was suggestion that "El
Centro' or Imperial Valley" be
added in large type to prevent theft
of the slogan by other desert areas.
A plea to make the sun look
hotter, in keeping with the recent
hot weather. was offered by one
member, while another suggested a
western scene with cactus and the
slogan, Imperial Valley-Land of
Sand, Sun and Sea" The contrib
utor of this motto admitted it was
not original with him.
A slogan considered by Outlook
little too apt these days was
Where the Sun Rises Every Day
and You Can Feel It"
Any changes in the emblem will
be held up until all questionnaires
are in, Outlook said, and all sugges-
tionS will be considered, from the
public as we'll as from members.