davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-18
House Bill Would Relax
Post Office REQUISITES

The House yesterday approved
legislation that would abolish in
certain cases a requirement that
postmasters be residents of the COM
munity In which rne post ONCE is
located. The move was to care for
such places as Mount Vernon, Va,
located on George Washington
estate, where there are no legal resi-
Evening star., 1941-06-18
a knife in the TOO block OF p street,

a knife in the 100 block of street,
NV.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Albert D. Jones,
joyriding and grand larceny; Henry
T. Bond, Henry johnson, George
A. Boswell and Clarence E. Jeffer-
son, joyriding; Richard Washing
ton, James Stubblefield, John w.
Anderson and Luther Robinson,
housebreaking: Harry B. Fury and
John A. Griffith. housebreaking and
larceny; Eugene j. Veney, Arthur
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Accused Housebreaker
Indicted for Perjury

The District grand jury yesterday
indicted Alphonzo Jones. colored
36, on a charge of perjury. Assistant
United States Attorney william Hitz
said Jones, who was Jointly indicted
with Richard M. Chambers, colored,
on a charge of housebreaking and
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Red Cross Adds Z to Stoff

The District Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross has decided to add
a full-time nutrition instructor and
another instructor in first aid and
water safety to its local staff, it was
announced yesterday. The staff en-
largement is to meet the greater
activities the local unit is undertak-
ing.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Agency Employees Plan Trip

Federal Security Agency employees
will stage a cruise on the S. S. Po-
tomac tomorrow, leaving from Sew
enth and Maine avenue S. w. at
8:45 pm. The agency's welfare
fund will benefit from money
raised.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

e. Hardy, Robert w. Gordon, rob-
berry; Hugh j. Ford, violation of the
numbers law; Burgess Bumgardner,
carnal knowledge; Monroe Johnson,
Edward Harris and Robert Atkins,
assault with dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
New Salvation Army Aide

Adjutant Ray Brown of Okla
homa City has been appointed pub
lie relations and welfare secretary
of the National Capital division,
Salvation Army, succeeding Adult
ant George Strandberg, who has
been appointed to the Mems Social
Service Center at Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Because of wartime trade dislo-
cations the United States has in
creased sales of watches and clocks
in South Africa by about so per
cent, says the Commerce Depart
ynent
Evening star., 1941-06-18

dents. Other places are on military
reservations and In veterans hos
pitals.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Mrs. Lauriston Hannah enter
tanned II guests at a luncheon party
Thursday at the Parrot in compli.
ment to Mrs. Silas Hare of Sherman,
Tex, who is the guest of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. j. A. Schofleld.
Mrs. Chester Rightor entertained
at luncheon party Wednesday in
compliment to Mrs. E. w. Ruhe of
Fairfield, Iowa, who is the guest of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. w. George Brombacher.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Addison Bowie
have as their guest Miss Jerry Bour
of Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Strobe
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Rose of Ardmore, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey E. Bogely
were hosts to a company of is
guests at a supper party last eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Helmuth
were hosts for IL guests at a dinner
party last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin
have as their guests Mrs. Jarnagin's
brother -in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. r. L. Tallman of Shelbyville.
Ill
Col. and Mrs. Arthur j. Wehr
have as their weekend guests Maj.
and Mrs. Charles T. Driscoll and
their son, Lawrence Driscoll, of
Denver, Colo.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clifford H.
Richmond have as their guests Mrs.
Richmond's mother, Mrs. Ellsworth
Dawson, and her sister and brother
in-laW. the Rev. and Mrs. Boston
Turner, and their daughter, Carol
Turner of Salem, N. j.
Mrs. Leigh Lawrence was hostess
at luncheon followed by bridge
wednesday. in compliment to Mrs.
Katherine R. Goldsborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jerry Kerlin
were hosts at a dinner party Mon
day evening in honor of Mr.. Lee
Darton, who has just returned from
Haiti.
Mrs. Lloyd Harrison was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. l.. L. Harding of Can
ton, Ohio, who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs William B. Waldo.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Mrs. Michall Pugh. entertained at
Halloween party Friday for IL guests
in the home of Miss Kudlich's par
ents.
Mrs. Herbert Peacock entertained
st luncheon and duplicate whist
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Wood have
as their weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bregy of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madill
Have Michigan Visitor.
Mrs. E. Josephine Madill of Char
Ievoix, Mich. is the guest of her son
end daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin j. Madill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkin-
son have as their house guest Mr..
Charles Cotterall of Vancouver.
British Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bowling
have as their guest their daughter
in-law. Mrs. Ruey Bowling of Way
side, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling will leave
tomorrow for a three weeks stay in
Atlantic City. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bonne-
vile have returned from two weeks
trip to Ashville, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben S. Fisher left
Thursday for Champaign, Ill, to
visit their son, Mr.. Ben G. Fisher,
and to attend the dedication of the
new Students Union Building of
the University of Illinois.
Mrs. Roger Summerill with her
daughter Joan of Franklin, Pa, is
the house guests of Mrs. Summerill's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Norval K
Tabler.
Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller entertained
a company of Is at luncheon and
bridge Monday and again on Tues
day for II guests.
Mrs. Edward l.. Pugh, sr, who
spent the last three months in Cali
fornia as the guest of her son and
r-in-law. Maj. and Mrs
Edward L. Pugh. has returned to
her home on Rosemary street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Cochrane
entertained at cocktail party
Tuesday at the Army Navy Country
Club
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Chevy Chase Parties Precede
Kenyon>Johnson Nuptials
Many Residents of Area Hosts
To Guests From Out of Town;
Montforts Start Buffet Series

Mr. soma ",
Mr. John Lamer will supper
supper
party Tuesday evening compliment Miss will
luncheon
the Club for Miss and
Mrs Montfort will be the hosts
Of buffet supper parties this evening
O her
and daughter n-aw, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kudlich.
Molie Kudlich Miss
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-03
Wien Airlines
 Activities

Thursday: Pilot Don Brady left for Fairbanks with the following passengers: Edward Maurer, Gene Conner, Nome to Fairbanks and Dan Porter, Haycock to Fair banks.
 Pilot Sig Wien made a flight to Pilgrim Springs, Igloo, Teller, Shishmaref, Taylor, Coffee Creek with freight.
 Friday - Sig Wien made an aerial survey this morning, look ing for wolves with Gleen Briggs.
 J. H. s. Morrison, U. s. District Judge ofthe Second Division was an outgoing passenger with PAA this morning enroute to the Stat es via Juneau. Judge Morrison will join his wife in Seattle and visit there with their daughter Mrs. William Brooke Powell; af ter which he will continue south and make stops in Tennessee, his home state, Washington, D. C., and New York City. Judge Mori son will return to Nome early in April.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-03
Names Grand And Petit
 Juries Drawn

trlct court was commenced yes terday morning, Judge J. H. s. Morrison presiding. Jurors for the term were drawn. The following Grand Jurors are returnable April 21, 194l, at 10 a.m.:
 Oscar Swanson Elmer Black K s Seymore Boris Magids Mercy Jabra Charles A Carmody James Gilman Lambert Voss Anna Stangroom Ross Kinney Andrew Nordlind Thomas B. Meeker Peter Ailuk J M Haley Glenn Muncy Mabel Bergman Had ey Ferguson Dudley Warner Pauline Garbin c F Yenney Mrs. Ralph Kravchuk Sam Soosok George P Miller The following Petit Jurors are returnable May 5, 1941, at 10 a.m.:
 Mrs C F Yenney Mrs Lottie Bahnke Michael Moran Lorene Hagen Albert Charles Sarah Eben Alfred Newton J J Stokes Helen B Kimball Lloyd Heberlee Mike Powers Melvin Chapman Vern Euket Adolf Escholt John L Herbert Gus Kunelis Frank Foster Annie Henry Gertrude Mazen Lincoln Kanyak Brs B Rystrom Mrs Wm N Marx Mrs Jennie Thompson Donald Hunter Peter N Bahls Walter Lincoln Perry Komeakpik Mrs David Livingstone Clarence Gaynor John I Kelly a Barbara Smith Harry Bourn John Geary Alfred J P Hansen Bruce Nelson Joseph E Dexter Mrs K D Rude Curtis Jacobs H Roy Hunter Paul Dryden
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-03
MirOW Air Service
 Activities

Jan. 2-Pilot Sasseen made a flight to Anchorage with the fol lowing passengers: Leo Seiden- verg, Carl Rasmussen, Doc Col man, Roy BezoWsky, Tom Clon- finger, Dr. Fromm, Joe Hicky and MT. Maxwell.
 Pilot Lund made a flight to Teller, Wales and Shishmaref with mail and MT. Taylor round tripper.
 Jan. 3-Pilot Lund to Unalak- leet and lower Yukon with mail and express.
 Sasse-n will return to Nome tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-03

The following letter was rec eived from Filler Hansen, Super intendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka by Amer Rydeen, of Nome, Clerk of the District Court:
 MT. Amer Rydeen, Nome Dear MT. Rydeen:
 I am in receipt of your tele- gram of December 10th advising me that you are sending draft for $330 collected by Nome Igloo No. 1 for the Pioneers Home Christmas Fund.
 This is a most generous contrib ution and I am posting your tele gram on the bulletin board so that the residents of the Home from the Second Division may know that they are well remem bered by their friends.
 On behalf of the men in the Home I wish to express sincere gratitude to .Igloo No. l and to the people in Nome, who gave their aid to this cause.
 Filler Hanen,
 Superintendent Pioneers Home
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-03
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Funeral services for our late brother Joseph Neuhauser, will be held at the Fedreated Church on Tuesday, January 7th at 2 o'clock P. M.
 Members of Igl0O No. l Pio- neers of Alaska are requested to assemble at City Hall at I:3O pm on above date and march to the church in a body.
 Wm. J. Mal0ney, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-03
NEWS ITEMS

The PAA mail plane piloted by Dick Hawley arrived Nome yesterday noon with mail and departed this morning for Fair banks with 428 pounds of mail and Judge Morrison, Larry Gal vim, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Clasby all for Juneau. The next sched- uled trip is Monday, Jan. 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-03

FOUND One suede fur-lined glove near U. s. Road COmmis- sion. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-03

Charles J. Clasby, U. s. Attor ney. departed today with PAA, accompanied by Mrs. Clasby. They will visit in Seattle. Mir. Clasby will return to Nome early in April.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-03

FOUND--A pair of glasses in a leather case. Owner may have same by identifying and pay ing for this ad.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-03
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH

HOO a.m.-Church School
 5:30 p.m.-Worship service. The Holy Communion will be observed. Sermon: "Rededicat- ing Ourselves"
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-03

Larry Calvin was a passenger to Fairbanks with PAA enroute to the States on a vacation and business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-03

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-03
To My Friends and Patrons

Am leaving for a short visit to Seattle to acquire new applianc- es. Appointments may be made beginning January 18th of the New Year.
 Respectfully yours,
 Dr. l.. W. FrOmm
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-03
Federated Church
Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor I1:00 a.m.-Church School

7:45 pm. - Worship service.
 Prints of Da Vinci's 'The Last Supper" will be given to all in attendance. Mrs. o. s. Weaver will sing. Sermon: Fellowship With God"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
VALLEY GOLF
OFF TO START

GOlfing il Imperial Valley is get
ting well underway, officials of the
three valley clubs have Indicated.
From the International, Del Rio
and Barbara Worth country and
golf clubs officials report excellent
falrWays and green's.
In the north end, Del Rio club
officers said they have better fair
ways than they have ever had before.
The course has been open officially
since the seventeenth of the month.
Mortie Dutra is acting as club
pro for the northend this year.
He was signed on at BraWley with
an impressive list of records to
his credit, including state P. G. A.
championship in Michigan.
The International club has not
officially opened. Around the club
house, reports have it that open
house will not be held until after
the Barbara Worth course opens.
International officials wish to give
the center city first crack. How
ever, November g. will be OPEN
house day, if the Barbara Worth
does not officially get under way
earlier.
The Border club reports good
fairways-better than the club has
ever boasted-and conditioned
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
MEET HARLOW
OF HARVARD

players and in couple of seasons had
lifted Harvard football by its boot
straps, pardon. by its CATERS. AL
though the Crimson hasn't won any
championships, it has been a fairly
capable football force ever since.
This year prospects were fairly
bright around Cambridge until ma
tional defense took a couple of key
players and Pennsylvania dumped
the Crimson 10 to U. The follow
ing week it appeared a disastrous
season was IN the books.
But in the two weeks since then
Fair Harvard has floWered The
Crimson first upset Dartmouth to
0 and then pulled the most stun
ming dope reversal of the eastern
season Saturday by holding heavily
favored Navy to scorelesS tie.
Peabody, who probably had never
heard the letter r pronounced SOL
idly in his life until Harlow taught
him the word grit, has virtually as
Sured himself nomination as all
American guard
The veteran Harlow is the man
behind this sudden resurgence. He
has been coaching football for nigh
on to 30 years, at Penn State, Col
gate, western Maryland and finally
Harvard, and apparently hasn't
missed a trick. He is over SO now,
bald and adding poundage to the
normal 200 on his six foot frame
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
DEADLOCK IN
BILLIARD TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 90. (UPl-
Ralph Greenieaf of Chicago and
Defending Champion Willie Mos
conf of Philadelphia were dead
licked today for first place in the
worlds championship billiards tour
nament.
Greenleaf suffered his first de-
feat of the tournament after win
ming five straight, when he lost to
Onofrio Lauri, Brooklyn, 1854 in
IT innings last night. Mosconi
moved into the tie by downing Joe
Procita, Gloversville, N Y, 1854
IN II innings.
Jimmy CaraS of Wilmington, Del,
Erwin Rudolph Of Cleveland and
Irving Crane, Livonia, N. Y, were
tied for third place with four wins
and one loss.
CaraS lost in an upset match to
George Kelly of Philadelphia, l25-45
in seven innings, while Rudolph
and Crane were idle.
Harold Baker of Los Angeles won
his first match of the tournament
by defeating Don Tozer, Decatur,
Ill, 1885 in 30 innings. Andrew
Ponzi of New York defeated Babe
Cranfield, Syracuse, N. Y, in the
shortest contest in the present tour
nament, 1888 in four innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
TUNNEY NETS
SAM CHAPMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 80. CUP)-
Lieut.. Comdr. Gene Tunney today
tapped Sam Chapman. Philadelphia
Athletics outfielder for the navy
if the army doesn't object.
Chapman, former all American
football player al University of CAL
ifornia and one of the leading bats
men in the American league has
been classified as Ia by his Mill
Valley draft board. But he prefers
the navy.
Chapman sought out Tunney yes
terday and the former heavyweight
champion said he would recon-
mend Chapman's appointment as a
chief boatswains mate, assigned to
physical education work. He will
be ordered to Norfolk. Va. for a
siX-Week training course if Tunney's s
recommendation is approved.
Tunney recently signed Freddie
Hutchinson. Detroit'S $4,000 pitcher.
for similar navy chore. and yes
terday interviewed Al Braga and
Charles Kremesec. former Univer-
sity Of San Francisco footall play
ers now with the San Francisco
Packers and Hooks Devauers. form
er University o. California baseball
player now with the Oakland
ACOrns.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct. % up =
It's pretty hard to make yourself
heard above the shouting of the
football fans these days, but the
BOYS who think brain bashing is
the best of all sports keep scream
ing that they have a good one on
tap in Madison Square Garden this
Friday evening
They may be right at that Come
10 pm. Friday they will take the
wraps off a young Negro named
Rav Robinson to find out whether
he really IS in the great tradition
OF Joe Cans and Henry Armstrong
or whether he is just another flash
that burns cut quickly.
SO far the Kid has done plenty
of flashing He is tall. rangy, quick
as a cat and a hard puncher He
has had ia fights as amateur and
professional and there is not even
a draw on the books against him.
He has won en- all
Some Of RObInSOn's competition
ham, been anything to worry him
mo n nervous breakdown, but that
situation Is going 10 be taken care
Of 100 This time the are sending
aim against wise, tough. SCARED old
Fr.'2ic ZIyic. former WelterWeight
champion who knows all the ans
yer ana car make up new ones
Z necessary.
There seems to be Two possible
CElnks in Robinsona armOr. One
j. tha. nobody knows whether he
can take a punch downstairs as
tho boys say meaning whether
BODY punishment slows him down.
Nobody knows because so far the
kId has been so much better than
ms opponents that ne hasn't had to
"ory about taking ANYTHING Hes
100 busy dishlng It out.
Tho other is that he aeems to be
inclined 70 CO considerable of his
roadWOrk on Harlem dance floors on
TIE 'hcorg that the same muscles
are involved Ia the execution of a
Ieff iab and thc Conga.
Zl?lc IS about the best citizen
that could be found to test the
theory tLat Robinson Is vulnerable.
He }hrOws d INT left hook to the
Lod%, moves around with the assur-
aAcc 0l a man who has been in the
business for years and can take A
.ol Of socking on the Jaw before
starting trip to neVer-ncver land.
ZIgIc also clings TO the theory that
IL is the referees job to detect Vio-
latlons OF the rules and anything
the referee doesn't see is ipso facto,
legal. Consequently there have been
times when Zivic has borrowed
Br.taIns slogan of Thumbs Up.
He ups and puts his thumbs into
his opponents eyes which can be
embarrassing, not to say painful
The thing that is going to draw
tht customers is that they know
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
ARA 3 s
IF
M :: II

Definite changes will take place
ibis week in the El Centro layeee
football lineup, Coach Jerry Den
rer,oin announced Tuesday.
the Arabs Will attempt to put
more speed ON the field by shifting
Paul Takagakl from halfback 10
end. Jack Suttlc from end to tackle
and adding Jimmie Morgan to the
backfield.
Takagaki. until this season. has
always played At the wing position.
but lack of backfield material has
forced Dcnnerlein to put the husky
japanese into the secondary. The
shift left TIE end spot barren. SO
Dennerleiu had TO fill in with Sut-
tie. but Suttle has lacked the speed
needed by an end. He Is by build
and coordination a tackle. Natural
ly. men playing in foreign positions
has slowed the Cntirc Arab team
down.
This week. Jim Morgan showed up
for practice and the situation
changed Morgan is an experienced
back from Central high, where he
was a speed ball
Dennerlein can now put Takagakl
and Suttle back into their natural
positions. fill the open backfleld
spot with Morgan. and hope for a
faster. Smoother-working club.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK. Oct. %. tUP)-His
team has scored only seven points
all season. his best player is named
Endicott Peabody II, who came to
Cambridge by way of Back Bay
and Groton, his hobby is collecting
birds eggs and the row of goose
eggs he dug up to soil navy's per-
feet record wins Dick Harlow of
Harvard the award of United Press
coach of the week.
Harlow has been a story ever
since he came to Harvard from the
wilds Of western Maryland in an ef-
fort to put the brakes on the Grim
sons 10 year pigskin tailspin. An
outlander who had attended world
~ Penn State. he became entangled
in the Ivy that sprouts from every
nook and Granny of the campus
The Lowells may have been speak
ing to the Cabots but nobody was
speaking to Harlow.
But he preserved, cultivated the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
NEW YORK .STOCKS

NEW YORK. o.. =. up"
Uncertain'le. over the labor st,1a-
u'h re,u!'ted Trading IA tue -'o.X
marEet today and price moved lr-
regularly.
Spee.al-i'aat.oa dc.ci .tca ~ both
,ide, II n" market whr.c ~, sa.t,
list changed only ntt,e. So, ral-
aneed of small gain at .,..r..
Motor ea"d lightly. Ea4l wo.r
slightly lower on aycrale bcsa4-e
Norfolk a.d He.1ern decline. o p.
some copper. Lptab.. ks..cr-.,'.
gained. OIL w"rc firm.
St2ek -aIo- appro>lmated 5,.uoa
shares agaIust ~fr.r.t 4e-tcria..
curb stock all ~oro tfs.u4. ..a.e
compared VII ~ '"'' s,'r:la-.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

they will be in on either the start
of a sensational climb to the box
ing heights or they will see prom
ising career smashed. Robinson has
reached the point where he can't
stand still. From now on its either
upward to big things or back to the
small clubs from where he came
few months ago.
If the course is upward, put Ro-
binson down as your next Welter-
weight champion. The distance is
only 10 rounds Friday evening and
no title is at stake. but if Robinson
gets past zivic there is nobody in
the welterweight division that can
stop him.
That is why $4,000 fans will be
there. They want to be Christopher
Colun1buses in the discovery Of
what may be the rings next sensa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
WHIRLAWAY NOW
AT SANTA ANITA

ARCADIA. Calf. Oct %. up
Whirlaway, king of the three year
olds, checked in at Barn II of
Santa Anita race track today for a
winter campaign to become the
greatest money winner Of all time.
"Whirly' nodded approylngly as
1900 turf enthusiasts Virtually sus-
pended business here to catch a
glimpse of the Calumet Farms
champion.
We'll. here he is. and no horse
ever shipped better" said Trainer
Ben Jones as Whirlaway stepped
from a luxurious railroad car which
was his home during the long over
land journey from Lexington. Ky
Whirlaways stall at the track was
specially built inside a screened en-
closure to insure against tamper-
ing. On WhirlaWays left was
stabbed Some Chance. winner of the
Belmont Futurity stakes. amon1 the
other arrivals in the two-carload
shipment. They increased Cabinets
total OF thoroughbreds at Santa
Anita to is.
Whirlaway ahead Of any other
horse in history for earnings at his
age, comes to Santa Anita with a
a total of S349661 to his credit.
He Is third in the list Of all time
money winners and could 90 over
the top by winning the 100000
derby and number OF smaller
stake races.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES Oct % Up -
Demand and trading continued very
slow.
Asparagus, Imperial punched cx
select So seIec, S375-5: ex fcv So
81, fey $2.25. speial g: punched ex
fey 2Qe fey 2pc. fey lie. chIoce loc.
punched vegetables: bects 3e-5oc;
carrots 50-Goc; celery root SOC. d.
kon soc; gr onions I.5o-1.75. leck.
l.3C; mustard 4"-51c: parsley 4o-5oc:
radishes 1890, spinach s0-3oc. tu-
rnips 4o-6oc; kohl rabi sc mint
and watercress nc
Hantaloups: local and Saugue HBs
and resistants std crate 23-27 So
10 SIS 4o-5oc; Imperial jumbo
27s-t5- S1-1.25. Caxabas: Golden
beauty- J, 20. Golden HBS I-1t2c.
Lettuce. Guadalupe and Santa
Maria Is 75-$l crate 5s 1851. LON.
poe A. J.25-l4o; SIS 1l5-I.25: san
LuI- ODIspo 4 75-$I 5s ID.