davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26
RIGHT FOOD FOR.
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

This is the time of year to enjoy
good fish. Since so much fish is
eaten during Lent your dealer will
probably have many kinds of fresh
fish from which you can choose.
Grocers are apt to have specials on
canned and frozen fish now.
Fish is an excellent protein food
and may be substituted freely and
with economy for meat. Besides
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26
OUTSTANDING MARINE HERO

United States Marines in active
combat with the enemy in this war
have already displayed, at Wake
Island, the same traditional hero
ism their predecessors did in World
War I.
Several marines won medals of
honor in the unforgettable onf1ict
of 1917-1918, but one in particular
was outstanding.
Sgt. Mattel Kocak, who served in
the Marine Corps from 1907 to 1918
the year he met his death on the
battlefields of France, was one of
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26

Delaware produces plenty of sea
foods. oysters, shad, rock, ocean
trout or weakfish, croakers, her
ring, and crabs are all of CONNER
cial Importance to this state.
Because fish is pale in color and
mild in flavor, foods with a decided
color and flavor combine best with
it. Lemon, tomatoes, parsley, spin
ach, salads and tart relishes, Har-
ward beets, lima beans and aspar-
agus are commonly served with
fish.
Most fish is best when cooked
quickly. 1t is done when it can be
separated easily into flakes. Over
cooking spoils the flavor and makes
the fish look unattractive on the
plate.
Fish Salad
2 cups cooked fish or other sea
food, faxed
1 hard-cooked egg, minced
l tablespoon mayonnaise
3 stalks celery, minced
l large tomato, diced
2 tablespoons vinegar or lemon
juice
Pepper and salt
= cup nuts, chopped
Mix ingredients and garnish with
parsley or lettuce leaves. Serve
with dressing.
Fish a la King
2 cups cooked fish or other sea
food, faxed
l2 cup green pepper, minced
l tablespoon pimiento, minced
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26

Our rapidly growing Army capable of moving swiftly
the roughest terrain sturdy powerful fast, all
wheel-drive motor trucks ABOVE-Army truck carrying
infantrymen of anti-tank company and hauling a
81 Anti-tank gun into position very rough
ground The sergeant is pointing the to their destna
ton CENTER-Menbers of headquarters company,
u S. Infantry, operating signal truck carrying mobile
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
L. A, PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, June 3 CUP - Trading
was moderate
Asparagus: slightly weaker. per ID: To-
cal eX select and colossal 9-9l4c. eX fey
and select l@914c. fey 7-Sc, choice SIC,
crooks, tops and very small i-5c.
Bunched vegetables: slightly weaker on
radishes and green onions, firm on leekS
and about steady on others. per crt:
Beets 2l2-3 doz 1881 fair 60-65c; car
rats 3 doz 1871; large 81. 1.1O-1. .25. ordi-
nary 50-60c: Imperial 6 doz $. 65-2. IS;
green onions doZ best 81. 50-3. ordinary
81 75-2; leeks > doz S1.50; mustard + doz
90-S1: fair 75c; parsley doz' S1.s02;
radishes small red 6 doz best 81. 20-1.5O
ordinary 75c; spinach 4 doz best 81 50
LIS fair S1.25; turnips 2lz-3 doz 1881
falr 60-65c.
Cabbage about steady; cannonball 90-Sl
fair 75-S0c, ordinary 40-50c crate: red
9O-S1.15.
Cantaloups: slightly weaker; Imperial
jbo 36s ass S375-4; std 45s $3.50;
pony 45s 81. 5O-2. 70; pony sis s. 25-2. 50
Squash: about steady; white summel
Coachella lugs 1896, flats 75c, San Di-
ego lugs 1871; No. IS 40-5Oc; Italian
San Diego lugs 75-S1; No. 2s 40-50c Car
pinteria lugs 90-S1
Tomatoes: stronger: Imperial crts g.
u tops S1.15-1. 257s fey Holtviile SITS;
lugs 5x5s and 5X6s S1-1.50; flag 1X5s &
5N6S S5-S1.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
q92Listed Killed
In Philippines Up
ToFaII Of Bataan

WASHINGTON, June 3 (UP) -
A total of 513 American soldiers
and 479 Philippine scouts were list
ed as killed in the Philippines up to
within a few days of the fall of
Bataan and Corregidor, when dis
rupted communications prevented
transmission of a more complete
list.
The war department revealed
those figures today in making pub
lie the names of rs additional U S.
soldiers who were killed in action
or who died of wounds in the
Philippines.
In addition, $50 American soldiers
and 754 Philippine scouts were re-
ported wounded in action.
The war department said there
also we're numerous soldiers Of the
Philippine commonwealth army
who lost their lives in defending
their homeland
Previously, the war department
announced that STA soldiers,
bluejacketS, marines and caSualS,
including civilians was last report
ed on Corregidor and the other
Manila bay forts and all were pre-
sumed to be prisoners of war. 1t was
also estimated that approximately
$4,000 American and Filipino COM
bat troops, several thousand nom
combantant an0 supply troops and
about $4,000 civilians were on Ba-
taan and presumably in the en-
emYIs hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. juno , CUPl - Led by
DUPONT. the stock market staged a broad
recovery in the last few minutes OF
trading today
DUPONT which had touched lU75s. of
M, spurted to Ill.,, a net gain Of 3A
points.
General Motors and Chyrsler touched
new highs.
Leading industrial shares, rails and
utilities joined the rise. Ability of the
market TO resist pressuse at the 1O1
level in the industrial average, plus a
better tone in commodities, accounted for
the technical recovery, experts said
Steel issues were steadied by reports
of record operations in several plants.
Gold mining issues were strong, gains
ranging TO a point in Mcintyre Porcupine-
Dome Mines was active at small gain
and large turnover was noted in Alaska
Juneau
Trading lightened in motros General
Motors made a new 1912 high at 81 up
4 and held there. Chrysler was un-
changed at 60k.
touched 107A off q, ran up TO 1u9 = g.
American Airlines rose more than pit.
Pan American made new high at IL
up y on active turnover
Montgomery Ward hit a new 1912 high
and Sears Roebuck had a small gain.
Lone Star Cement and US. Gypsum were
string and American Radiator was active
al the previous close. United Carbon rose
a point.
Cuban American Sugar directors de-
clared a dividend of $50. clearing up ar
rears on the preferred stock, which jump
ed points to a new high at 40. They
also declared a . cent diVidened on the
common, the first since January. 192S
and the issue moved up nearly point on
large volume Guantanamo Sugar pfd
gained 3A points on anticipation OF Ia
vorable dividend action.
Stock sales were 5,D4030 snares com
pared with 316. $50 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were &c, 015 shares compared with
60 $50 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

Jimmy F'oxx had it when the season
opened. Ulysses Lupien held forth
for a SPELL Lou Finney gave it
whirl and now Joe Cronin is hold
ing forth there. If he breaks down,
Joe may be forced to draft his boss,
Tom Yawkey.
Foxx was sold to Chicago and
when he checked in with the Cubs
he headed into a similar situation.
The Cubs started out with the
travelled Babe Dahlgren. Jimmy
Wilson benched the Babe in favor
of Rip Russell, then benched the
Ripper for Phil Cavaretta.
Dahlgren was traded to the st.
Louis Browns, traded right back
and finally dispatched to the Brook
lyp Dodgers. But at Brooklyn,
where Dolph Camilli holds forth,
the first base positions has been
shared by Augie Galan and Billy
Herman. Larry MacPhail now has
enough first sackers for a bridge
game.
With the exception of four clutA
the New York Giants, the Detrol u
Tigers, the Washington Senators and
the Cleveland Indians-every man
ager has been beset with an initial
sack problem Joe Mccarthy of the
YankS tried Ed Levy and final
decided on Buddy HasSett, a Ma
tional league cast-off from Boston
At Boston, Casey Stengel replaced
HaSSett with Max West, Lew Gremp
and John Cooney.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
JACUMBA TWINS
ARE SUSPENDED

Shorty and Big Boy Hogue, ia
cumba's fighting twins, were on the
list of boxers suspended by the
California State athletic commits
sion Tuesday.
Charged with failure to comply
with state rules regarding physical
examinations, as were 27O other
fighters, managers and referees, the
Hogues may start Wednesday to
seek reinstatement.
All applicants for California box
ing licenses must submit to a rigid
physical examination, be finger
printed and photographed, take
blood tests and eye examinations.
AS soon as these yearly require
mentS have been taken care of.
licenses will be renewed, said Com
mission Member Everett Sanders
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
QUICK CHANGES
SANTA BARBARA
HAS FIRM HOLD
BY UNITED PRESS

The Santa Barbara Saints took
a firmer hold on their first place
margin in the California State Base
ball league Tuesday night with a
close 4-3 triumph over the runner
up Fresno club.
Walter Olsen, Saints hurler, linn
tied the Cardinals to eight hits His
teammates landed on Don Bolton,
Fresno hurler, for three runs in
the third and the winning run in
the ninth.
San Jose hung another defeat on
the loWly Bakersfield Badgers TO
behind the three-hit hurling of
Lice. Gurss and BullWinkle toiled
for the losers, yielding l6 hits.
Line scores:
Fresno ............ 100 900 200-3- 81
Santa Barbara O3O 900 0O1-4-11-2
Bolton and Gardner; Olsen and
Welp.
San Jose ..........000 030 031-7- 1870
Bakersfield ...... 900 600 000-0- 80
Lice and Stephens; Gurss, Bull
Winkle and Stansbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK, June 3. (UP)-The
season is barely eight weeks old, but
at least one fine old baseball tradi-
ton already is taking an awful kick
ing around. That's the one about
the first baseman being one of the
steadiest men on the team. The
iron-man breed of first Sacker isn't
dead yet, gut he seems to be dying
fast.
Once a first baseman with a 10
year service record was a common
sight. Today the player who has
held his position with the same
team for as long as three seasons
is as rare as a three dollar bill. The
men who operated on long term
leases are all but gone. The tran
sient trade has taken command and
the traffic is little short of traffic
Twelve of the 16 major league
clubs have used at least two first
baSemen in the first two months
of the season. Three of them have
employed three different men and
three have called upon as many as
four. And despite the almost un-
precedented turnover, several man.
ayers haven't settled their problems
to any degree of satisfaction yet.
Thus more changes are in sight.
QUICK CHANGES
Take the Boston Red Sox, for in
stance. The SoX first base post has
changed hands oftener than Peggy
Hopkins etcetera etcetera Joyce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June } tUPt - Fedora
state market news service.
Cattle. salabe $50; activity limited but
sales largely steady; medium to good
steers 11.75 to 13; good loads held
above 49, 25. Common steers 9.25 to 1880
few medium feeders 10; cuttres dowr
to common cows TBS to 9; Gamers down
TO 8. Medium to good bulls $50 to II.
Calves. salable 300, fairly active
steady to 50 cents higher; medium tc
choice vealers u to IA; few selected
lots to Is; common TO good calves
TO 13.
Hogs. salabe 300; slow about steady;
tops Is on few good TO choice 195 lbs
medium TO choice 40 TO 240 lbs Ia 25
10 II 90: few 29O lbs 1880; medium to
good sows Ills to II 60
Sheep. salable 300; steady; good Ia
choice 50 TO 100 pound wOoled spring
lambs 13 TO 25: deck medium 10 good
100 10 wooded ewes 7; sorted = percent
at &. Shorn feeder lambs 10 =.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
IT'S NOT TOO
WARM FOR GOLF

It may be summer and little
Warmish but it's still not too hot
to play. golf.
This was the word send out by
officials of the Barbara Worth
country club as they embarked on
the first full summer program of
golf.
Starting June | small summer
maintenance fee for members and
members alike has been charg-
ed to upkeep of the links.
On Monday there were ID players
cut and eight out Tuesday 1t is
still cool enough to play through
out the entire day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
Barnes
Storn1iin9
by RAY BARNES

From Norfolk, Virginia we hear
from Jack Bauchman, probably
much better known to Imperial
VALLEY fight fans as Jackie Vaquero
Jackie Joined the Navy not SO
long ago and is now at the Naval
training station at Norfolk and is
attached to the bureau of nayiga-
ton.
At the date of writing the
former amateur and profession
al had been training but
week and was still "a little
sore" Even at that early date
the class of recruits in which
he was i'm was chosen to march
i'm the Memorial Day parade
there. After only five days of
drilling his company, 'B", was
rated second best at the Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03

The Dodgers set new high scor-
ing record for the National league
season yesterday when they shelled
Pittsburgh for a 17-2 victory. Led
by Pete Reiser, who had perfect
day at bat, rs for s. the Dodgers
blasted out 20 hits for a total of
80 bases against three pitchers, AL
don Wilkie, Johnny Lanning and
Ken Jungels.
After the Dodgers had run up a
big lead, Manager Leo Durocher sent
in his junior-v varsity and they con-
tinued the bombardment OF the
hapless Pirates who now have lost
10 straight and 16 out of their last
l8 games.
Reiser hit a homer, single, three
doubles and added % points to his
batting average as he climbed from
.343 to 1866, only seven points be-
hind Babe Phelps, the leader
who presently is riding the Pirate
bench.
ROOKIE REGISTERS
Behind such murderous hitting
Rookie Les Webber, drafted from
Seattle last fall, had an easy time
registering his second straight vic
tory He previously had beaten the
Cubs.
The st. Louis Cardinals had a
close call in their night game against
the Boston Braves before 11,516 at
ST. Louis but pulled through to win,
4-3 Going into the ninth, the Cards
led Al but Sibby Sisti's triple scor-
ed two runs with one out. Johnny
Beazley then came in to relieving
the tiring Mort Cooper and got
Jim Tobin and Tommy Holmes TOR
the two final outs. 1t was Cooper's
fifth victory and Tobin's seventh
defeat and fourth in a row. He
hasn't won since he hit the three
homers and a double against the
Cubs May l3. The Braves outfield
didn't make a putout. Paul Waner
got two hits and now needs only
nine to reach the charmed 5000
circle.
A hoodoo still is bounding Elmer
Riddle, last years leading pitcher
in the National league. He held the
Phils to three hits in nine innings
but the Reds lost, 10, in the tenth
when Joe Abreau, filling in at third,
bobbled a bunt.
LEE OUTPITCHED
Hal Schumacher returned to form
and outpitched Bill Lee as the Gil
ants defeated the Cubs, 81. Will
Marshall, Mel OFT and Johnny Mic
each made three hits.
Virgil Fire Trucks, Detroit roo
kie, pitched the Tigers into second
place in the American league with
a 80 shutout over the Philadelphia
Athletics before a night crowd of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
CITY STANDS AT
TOP OF B LEAGUE

City of FL Centre and the I'M
perial Irrigation District office
stood securely at the top of stand
ings in the B league, each as yet
undefeated in B league competition.
The City walloped the Telephone
company team, 300 Monday night
to earn its second victory of the
season and knock the phone team
from among the undefeated.
IT'D office scored a triumph against
the Acme team last week and goes
up against Ortiz All-Stars Thursday
in city stadium and Cramer's is
scheduled to meet the 20-30 team
Friday.
Standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
j
Games
By UNITED PRESS

Good pitching brought home the
bacon alongfhe entire Pacific Coast
League front Wednesday night,
with AL Libke of Seattle topping
the list with a two-hit performance
against the Sacramento Solons
that gave the Rainiers an even
break in a, doulbeheader.
Sacramento won the opener So
on Tony Freitas' five-hit pitching,
while the northerners took the
nightcap 10. The second game,
scheduled for seven innings, was
forced into two overtime frames
In the ninth, Bill Matheson, Sc
attic outfielder, singled across Earl
Torgeson with the winning run.
Kemp Wicker, Solon moundsman,
did well on his own account, limit
ing the Rainiers to five blows.
Hollywood trimmed the rampag-
ing San Francisco Seals 81 as
Johnny Bittner, the Stars hurler,
struck out 10 batterS and doled out
three hits. The stars put the game
away in the third when they scored
pair of runs on singles by Bittner,
Frenchy Uhalt, and Del Young and
an infield out by Bob Kahle.
DILBECK WINS
Big Rex Dilbeck also turned in
three-hit performance while the
San Diego Padres fashioned an 80
triumph over Portland'S luckless
Beavers. 1t was Dilbeck'S eighth
win of the season.
Sam Diego got away to a fast
start in the first inning, scoring
four runs. Tilly Schafer, Portland
hurler, was wild, walking the first
three Padre batsmen. Swede Jensen
brought them in with a, triple, and
scored himsel fon Mel Mazzera'S long
fly
Oakland and Los Angeles were
on the road.
lst Game
Seattle .............-.- 600 600 02O-2-5-2
Sacramento -. 020 10 01X-5-l2-0
Turpin, johnson, BevenS and
Beard FreitaS and Mueller
Hollywood -. 002 600 100-3-l0-4
San Francisco 49, 600 100 000-1-3-l
Bittner & Atwood; Stutz, Harrell
e. Sprinz
Portland ............ 600 900 000-0-3-0
San Diego ...... 4l0 003 00X-8-7-0
Schafer, Cohen & Castro, Leo
vich: Dilbeck & Detore.
End Game
Seattle ............-..... 600 900 001-1-5-1
Sacramento 49,. 900 600 000-0-2-1
Libke and Collins; Wicker and
Mueller.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03

5,l03 at Philadelphia. Trucks al
lowed only six hits and famed nine
in handing the AS their first shut
out.
Early Wynn registered his fifth
triumph by pitching Washington to
a Al victory over st. Louis Browns
before an estimated 5000 at Wash
ington last night. He yielded only
five hits, two of them in the ninth.
George McQuinns homer was the
only run made off him.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June 3 (UP) Two
issues were UP. one down and four un-
changed in dull trading on the Los An
geles stock exchanged today. The mid
day report estimated turnover at 1000
shares.
The List: Broadway Dept. Stores 6Ss
up X; Pacific Finance 13 unchanged; !;
Hancock is unchanged; Standard 49,
unchanged: Union 10A unchanged; Ry-
an 3ls down =
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
LOCAL BUTTERF4T
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, june 3 tUP) Prices on
the Chicago board OF trade rallied mo-
deratclv today following two consecutive
sessions of decline that had carried the
General market to new lows for the past
SIN months
Wheat closed g. To = cents Il bushcl
higher, corn unchanged to *, lower: oats
were up =; rye up X to y; and soy
beans off = TO up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
Start
Trials

NEW YORK, June 3 CUP) - A
field of 584 golfers will participate
in l3 sectional tournaments during
the next week to determine 80 more
starters in the Hale American Ma
tional Open, the United States
Golf association has announced.
They are the survivors of an origi-
nal 1540 competitors.
The so new qualifiers plus % men
who qualified automatically and two
Canadians who qualified at Toron-
to last week will comprise the l04-
man field which will tee off in the
tourney at Chicago's Ridgemoor
Country club, June 1921.
The Boston sectional at Auburn
dale, Mass, Friday opens the semi
finals, with 81 entrants seeking two
places. This is the only sectional
at SO holes scheduled. The other
contests will be over the 54-hole
route.
Final eliminations will be staged
at Chicago, Kansas City and Bloom
field. N. j., June and 6. There
are II candidates for Chicagos IA
places; 40 Kansas City's five; and
66 for the New York areas IA
places
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03

The University of Hawaii is really
all out for war-Which they should
be.
On December 7 there were 2300
students enrolled at the institution
and right now there are but a few
over 700 carrying their books on
the campus. The majority of that
number are co-edS.
Almost to the last man the foot
ball team of the university, which
was rated as the best squad in
years, has gone into some kind OF
service. Many of the gridiron stars
have entered the Territorial guard,
a few have gone into the Navy
and many of them are engaged in
defense activities.
The boys are fighting mad and
swear there won't be another Pearl
Harbor!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
M AR K ETS
- BAROMETER -

markets showed
2A $780,
unchanged
stronger eanaoupes watermeons and Strawberries slightly
weaker and other commodities
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
DODGERS BLAST 20 HITS OFF PIRATE
HURLERS AS THEY TRIUMPH, 17-2
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK June 3. (UP)-The way the Brooklyn
Dodgers began their second western invasion certainly
was enough make the other contenders curl up and
inquire "Aw what's the use?"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED FHESS
Stocks irregular in quiet trade.
Bonds irregularly lower; US. govern
mCnts mixed.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton down Is cents a bale
Wheat q 10 cent higher; corn un-
changed to = lower.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03

ton.
Jackie's ring experience is COM
ing in mighty handy now for he
has been made the assistant boxing
instructor of his class. Head teach
er in the leather-pushing training
is Billy Duffey, -ormer stable-mate
of Ken Overlin.
Another recruit from Uncle Sans
Navy reported in to us this week.
He was Marvin st. John, former
lineman from Imperial high school.
After six months of intensive train
ing at west coast training sta
ton, st. John is being transferred
to the east coast where he will
enter submarine school.
Submarine tactics of the footba
field might be useful in training
for the underSea kind.
JOINS AIR CORPS
Coach John Mcintyre, who
guided the destinies of Braw- Z
ley junior colleges athletic de-
partment and who had charge
of the high school track team,
left this week to become an
instructor i'm the air corps. His
first stop will be East st. Louis,
Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03
EIGHT SITES

Sectionals are listed for eight
yer. 33 candidates for four places;
Atlanta, sc entrants for seven
places; Detroit, 81 players for
seven berths: Minneapolis, II play
ers for three places; Buffalo, 67 for
seven; Cincinnati, 73 for eight;
Tulsa, II for two; Dallas, 81 for
three. The Los Angeles sectional
is scheduled for June 8 and 9, with
l9 golfers competing for four places
in the finals.
Those exempt from qualifying are
Bobby Jones. Chick Evans, Craig
Wood, Walter Hagen, Gene Sara
zen, Byron Nelson, Lawson Little,
Ralph Guldahl, Sam Snead, Vic
Ghezzi, Denny Shute, Henry Pi-
card Paul Runyan, Marvin Bud)
Ward, Ben Hogan, Lloyd Mangrum,
Jimmr Demaret, Horton Smith,
jug McSpaden, Herman Barrow,
Jock Hutchinson, and Bing Crosby
Many of these players will give ex-
hibitionS in the sectionalS for the
benefit of the Navy Relief Fund
and the U.SO.
Among the prominent players
who must qualify are Tommy Ar
mour Johnny Reyolta, Dick Metz,
Ky Laffoon, Jimm% Thomson, Sam
my Byrd, Joe Turnesa. Jimmy
Hines, Ed Dudley, Harry Cooper,
Billy Burke, Tony Penna, Herman
Kaiser, Al Watrous and Mort Du-
ira.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-03

Los ANGELES, Calf, June 3 CUP5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
NY. HdSPdpers
Strike Ended

NEW YORK. Dec. II ms
New Yorks millions had their
newspapers ~ breakfast this morn
ny following an early morning
settlement of the strike of 5000
delivery men.
But the move was temporary,
pending arbitration OF the dispute.
4 War Labor Board order that the
strikers return 10 work was APP
proved following n stormy meeting
of more than 800 members Of
inc Newspaper and Mail Deliver
crs Union
Tho temporary agreement was
signed az a m and. a few min
u'rs later Tho trucks began "a
roll with bodies stuffed 10 capacity
with morning editions.
Workers are seeking a pay boost
and freezing of thor Jobs in the
event of curtailmcni Of publica-
tlor
EIgh' newspapers WCro affected
hv the strickland today.S editions
were Tho first available for general
distribution since last SUNDAY.