davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06

Essai4e - 10 visit relatives
sua friends
Ar snd Mrs n { Everett
spenf : few hCurs win fEleuos
IA Hurley Tassasx nlsnt
Mr and Airs Daaglsa MlEslls
and daughter. Msrsarst spent
sunday with relatives n BEeN
AIR ana Mrs bab Mecraay and
sou spent Sunday u R4chteu
Miss
cute 8 number . fElends ca
60 - Mn ] K Glhs1n S42aay
afternoon Eacn one laeaang -
Nj GlhzonE retaEn 81 It seems
Be Ekss uae wlnag ssy 81 ca
cess
kl.ss Cara lie Xaunf " Csn
ual Community IS spending 3
Tea GAYS p Hurley
Ii sue Mn GaEsman and tsa
caakhlsis Bstvt - an5 Bllls
Jean scent Sanaas a1th AZ
Ne kanauek anz isuily
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06

Inc original drawing - TIE
H.siFlia = &c ARMS EHaznea
ariaHe Service repuaeaI#
e - s cigarette wrapper b.
citleaI Nlo 3 nos
Ran
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
IS II 81 Y
lo Is g fC

gay parties ootn formal sne IN.
formal
Among these WaS e luncheon
mef wak hostess 81 LanKfeilow
House and another w.ta his "
cranberry entertaining 81 her
nenae Oh Columbus give
Mrs NsAacs wss ESQ aostess
at . prsttliF appointed haucaeon
81 ter nome ia Gauae sno
Miss BESSIE Perry nsa foH guests
Mrs kushlag Mrs Bscol Mrs.
Mlllssm b Conner ana Ala W
J Cranberry a. another lunch
con And alfa Bscot had IA a
few FRIENDS q Mrs kasalna Al
= morning party
Mn hasaIBg has naA return
81 o. StaaesnaEo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06

AAtta MaHG
returned A1p
NE 81 the south baps
a ssnssa Fnsetlns e RI ssgTast
n <
III are Hu \ s MeGHth
haze reaches Boston 81 . Nik
Is Nea York sn6 ether points
according e. pest caro- greet
ing fo nlen6 The5 wlA wll
ases II air Me6rath IA n
lermer home Ia Csnaa before
retaining bc1me
On hIs departure fsf nGs nea
ase - Seabuag a. Re-
4neIiela o. are hII WINS
flela aere accompanied by hI
al Mm Res Wngliela 81 wae
miu visit with them fog fee
as II and Airs Wmkaeo h8ge
Hsn spending 4 leN DAYS hegs
faAQeuk las graduation from s
knlelaf4e Iaa ARM AR Corp
Fe where Re resolved h
commission Hu mac been 8 see
ou8 Healellsnt ~ tne Army 10
n months nayiaE heeu tue
t8u Hlau irUA Jsekeeu eeaaiy e
~ ea e commission n the
sNaIa army curing ire pFmeui
L Ae q
lhs al Corps toI fnsaseueH g
y Hilef
Ma HeHmts GauueI auc t0n
John. departed "Wednesday 10
Gainesville &c where they VIII
eislf ne Riverside Miutart
school where tit after pns a.
carel tins eaG Taey wtn vsl
iu At8aui6 Ga before retugnius
aae
as So PoWe feet xea . lunE
5.slanee eN Thursday from nei
M L = Mefee - CHI
Gags i1ai ahe has oeeu eallcc t.
tne hsd - g Neu ufolhe Tc
Is S rdae wfo seriously IL
Ia hospital st Memnhl Fowe
r the service nas jus
relaHsa from oNeFsess suffering
fFem tropical fewer
Cpt Tree Guy formerly =
bless Point wlc4e Is cQu
neetsd WIn lEe Hayes GgoSegy
u#H rFsyes "Wednesday =
essit #ith H ogotaeF
Swine Gu op Maeuo1a street
before en te spend lae Is
rs tur eazH Wl.a
Sir sna HI s Ga
saal Als So Gay
ssIasa Is Dsee Flee ueaz
Ea
Ills narolay Can0 elsua
asHle ST Mls = 81 Caufs
wna aeparFcc Iearsa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
Winners In
Garden Contest
Are Announced

AFx J X Petsrs. s0e Ninth
stlss9 and Mrs John Il Watts
s4s Hesgh blva wsHe awarded
IS WaE Savings BONDS a. the
timers IN tne garden oosltssi
peusorec BY IngHHs Snipuaiio
lE Corporation hEeuka the Ole
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06

N so e. 1l.zsls hln
Doug 4 Gazs., aHa sses
Nrs Raymond Tanner aua aaby
rs 0as.usss tait.s l. razes
80 saag afilasaH Taey.
o. II Mos Pm. ard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06

Boston Common the aeaft "
Boston oaee e common COW
pasture
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
Hurley

Professor D.gsn Vsashn a
tala - tae wees eaa ans
elarea afsF fUt tie eeeuen
re rea=He5 u Mississippi STATE
@ollsge = ansh q 50 week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
PERSONALS

Misses Bilie Eeea kata Ia
llm FFaaees CFsur aHa Eess
san Eeiaaaea Aetp -
teaane 81 the South bapss
As aenbls meeting g Rs seefRfs
n <
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06

yAEGIHgT
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
". p. STDCnS
BY UNITED PRESS


NfN YORK Nov "a The stock market
moved irrcgularly lower in a quiet pre-
holiday session today.
All financial markets throughout the
naiion arP closed Thursday for Thanks
giving Day. Banks will be closed in all
states except Kentucky. Markets and
banks viii reopen Friday.
Market operators also were restrained
by highly favorable waf news which
brought some selling into the war stocks
and by anticipation of an important an
nouncemeni Of conference of United
Nations leaders
Outlook for only n moderate Tax Use
and a long list of favorable dividend ac-
tions were ignored markeiwisc. Flee
iriritY output made record high.
oil shares were strong and active early
in the day on hope for rise IN the price
of crude oil 10 be brought about through
transfer of the price authority from the
OpA 10 the Petroleum Administration
headed by Secretary lekes who favoHs a
rise.
Railroad shares turned down in the
afternoon dealings under the lead of
Santa Fe. Steels slipped back ana motors
tended lower. Douglas made a new low
in its department Several special stocks
1luciuafed widely. Liquors. good gamers
in the morning when American Distilllns
rose ; points, eased later. Utilities receded
on balance.
Dow-Joncs preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial, 132 TO- eff Q.35. rail
32.s2 off on utility 2o.93. off o.l7, and
10 stocks 15.74. Off OF.
Stock sales totalcd 706,71o shares cnm-
pared with $40 157 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 1772i0 shares against 15i515
in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
NJ A R K ETS
L.. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Ny u fGPa tFSMN :
CATTLE Salabie lHd. farlN active nn
medium IN gand grades and Gamers and
cutters. slow m others: prices largely
steadN Some Weakness on common IL
medium enWS medium IN sand steers Il
15. common In medium II ao-f2.S0.
medium Ia gand hciferS PHI. medium Ia
good cows 1l-l275. common down Ia
~ Gamers and cutters SO: Shelly
Gamers down Ia 5.5o. common bulls s.5U-
81. common 10 medium Stockcr> and
feeders l0=12. common sinck roeS Is.
spme held higher
CALVES. Salable t5u. steady: medium
Ia gnod slaughter calves ILL., gond IL
choice HcalerS lacking, no eaIlY sales
Stuckers.
HOGS. salahle ri. active. steady Ia IL
cents higher good 10 cho.cr l90-210 lbs
146D-1f -. top 1fs5: small lots 256.32 /
lbs 135a=1i25 good 10 choice SONS
105o-ll 50: hcayies down 10 10. stays
a-to.5o.
SHEEP: Salablc nunc. Eood 10 choice
uuolcd lamhs quoted l1-ll5o.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25

strictly speaking said Fire
Chief Corn Reed. there isn't any
competition in the valley that can
give us a good game
That makes the Ell Centre branch
of the smoke-eaters, inc, the unof-
ficial Imperial Valley, southern Cali
fornia or perhaps even the terri
torial United States, champions, il
we can take the chiefs word for it.
1t seems that after a period Of
lay-off the local fire department
volley-ba team managed to get
Il game matched with team from
the Marine base here. The Marines
failed to land and although the fire
boys ran in Troop 70, Boy Scouts,
Cthe Junior Firemen1, the Marines
still failed to take one game iii
the five game match.
The game scores were 1875, 15-2,
and $50 Then the smoke eaters
local ran in their second string but
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
harfnek Takes
Close 10 Rou7ds

OAKLAND, Nov 25 CUPD-Ring-
wise Paul Hartnek, 1874, Omaha
Neb, taking an advantage in the
lntlghtlng, won clCSc 10 round
decision over young George Millich,
1870, Sacramento, last night at Oak
land auditorium
Millich went down for a one
count in the fifth when Hartnek
caught him with a right to the
chin The croHd booed Referee
Jimmy Duffy's decision.
Other results:
Bobby Berger, 154, Oakland, de-
cisioned Leroy Wade, l60, San
Francisco g.; Willie Calhoun, 142,
Vallejo, Calf, outpointed Lincoln
Stanley, 1f5, Oakland 60; Jackie
Ryan, 148, San Francisco, decision
ed Joe Rogers, $50, San Francisco
ID; Jimmy Collins, l47, Portland,
Ore, kayod Sammy Goodman, El
Centro, Calf. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
SPORTS PARADE

are more important factors in this
war than in any previous conflict;
still, it's the fighting men, them
selves, who win or lose. In this
fighting. physical condition is ultra
important speed, agility, stamina
and the hardness to endure pri-
vations and gruelling effort. and
tG resist disease.
HEALTHY FIGHTERS
Our millions of men in service
comprise, we believe, the healthiest
and most athletic fighting force the
world has known. 1t is only natural
that this should be SO, because
never has any land shown such
maSsed respect for combined ply
steal proWess and skill meanwhile
providing its millions of youngsters
with opportunities for athletic de-
Velopment = regardless of station,
nationality or creed. Youngsters
in this country grow up on COM
petitive sports.
Physical condition, SO important
among service men, also is i'm
portant on the home front among
cur millions of workers. 1t is one
reason why our workers, with a
sustained, all-out effort, have been
able to achieve results in produc-
ton that verge On the miraculous.
American-bor Workmen developed
strong, active bodies and alert
minds through the baseball, foot
ball and other games of their
youth. These assets now are mighty
important in preventing sick ab-
Sences and accidents.
Our heritage of sports is paying
big dividends in this war. Let US
appreciate it; and be thankful.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
4. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGELES, Nov. "a CUP

LOS ANGELES, AoN. n ttPt ifSMNSl E,
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady Bccis
2l4-3 toz. 2.0O-2. -. fair l75: carrots :
doz. 2o0-2.25. fair 1.5o-1-75: iced cris.
cbard 2lA-3 doz. col 25. green onions
3 coz. 6. 25-6 so: 1eelss doz. 2.25-2 5t5
mustard 4 doz 1oO-1 25. parsley dol
20D-2 40: radishes 8 doz. 2.75-3.0O,
spinach 4 daz 75-2 90 few 2.25; turnips
2te-3 doz .5O-1.65. fair rs.
cUctTMBERS: Weaker; lusS Imperial
2.25-2. 50. fair 150-2oO No 2s 10O-12 -.
San Diego >. 2.5O-2.75. fair > -. No. Is 75c-
1.25.
EGGPLANT: Weaker. tops 1.5D-l.15.
ordinary to fair 75c-1 p.
PEAS: Steady. Per H.; Imperial loo.
SQUASH: STEADY White summer and
San Diego lugs 1-5o-1.75. fair !. p No.
Is LOO; Imperial crts l.5o-1.75. fair %
No. Is 75c-1 90: Italian San Diego lugs
1.O0-1 % fair and late sales low as 15e.
No. 2s soc; Imperial cris. 90c-l ,. fair
and late sales low as 65e. No. 2s 5oc;
yellow crookneck San Diego Tugs 2.OO-2. ..
No. IS 1.oO-f.2 .25; Imperial crts. 100;
Table Queen lugs 65-75c. fair 5Dc. banana
per h. DC Hubbard &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
Football
Briefs
by UNITED PRESS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25 - Uni
yersity of Southern California Tro-
jams today prepared defensive plays
and groomed their offensive
weapons for use against the UCLA
Bruins next Saturday.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25-Coach
Babe Horrell continued plans today
for an aerial offensive against the
Trojans on Saturday. He drilled
his Bruins on passes of all types at
yesterdays practice on the West
wood Field.
MARCH FIELD. Nov. 25- Bone
crushing line plays today were up
permost in the minds of RoSato,
Dcfruiter, and Nelson of the Fourth
Air Force Flyers as they drilled for
their game with the San Diego
Naval Training Station Sunday.
BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. :5-Odds
of 6-1 favoring Del Monte Pre-
Flight over University of California
in their seasons finale here Satur-
day faced Coach Stub Allison and
his Bears as they scheduled scrim-
mage for today.
Another former Stanford player,
halfback Bob Frisbee, will captain
the Bears Saturday. Guard Toby
Freedman will be missing from the
lineup with a shoulder injury, but
guard Ed Barnett returned to the.
squad after a weeks illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
|. A. Open Golf
Tourney Jan. !

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25 up
Golfers today looked forward to
competing for the sports biggest
prize here when the Los Angeles
open is played from Jan. 7 through
the 10th at the Wiltshire Country
club.
Shelyed last year as a war; time
casualty, the Los Angeles Junior
Chamber of Commerce announced
late yesterday that the tourney
would be held with a purse of SIP
500 in war bonds, the largest prize
of its kind in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
HoltviIle Awords Ferguson
And Lejo. Player Trophies
Fifteen Players
Given Letters,
Lose 4 Seniors

George Ia was awarded The
Clairborne soDhy and Howard
Ferguson tie Neil d. Gordon
trophy at Holtyille Wednesday eve
ming for their outstanding scholastic
and athletics records in the Holt
vile high school.
The Clairborne trophy has been
awarded annually since 1899 to the
most valuable player of the year.
The football players elect the man
to whom they believe the honor
should be awarded. leJa Is
senior. In the last two years OF
football he has missed only li2
minutes of play at fullback position
denoting his faithfulnesS to the
sport. He is president of the FLA
at Holtville, is a year letterman
and holds a high scholastic record
during his three years OF hleh
school.
Howard Ferguson was chosen TO
receive the Gordon trophy by the
teachers of the faculty ana the
coach. John Madden. The Gordon
trophy started in 1890 is awarded
the best gentleman, scholar ana
student with football playing ability.
He is also a senior, a two year
letterman and n quarterback on
this wears grid team. He is presl-
dent of the student body and holds
high scholastic standing.
The awards were made Wednes-
day night at the home of Coacn
Madden. These two boys were
selected from 10 football players.
Their names will be enscribed on
the trophies which are displayed III
the high schools main hall.
Holtyille also awarded football
letters the past week to Is players
who had gone the required II
quarters for a letter Players given
letters were:
James Black, Mark BoncSteclc,
Keith Edwards, Billie Hogue, Lore
Kaiser. A. j. Knight, James LLOYD,
Claude Mayfield, Freddy Morrow.
Richard Plun.mer, and Burton
Reddcn.
These four seniors we're also given
letters: Howard Ferguson, George
Ieia, Bill Ellison, Ed Bucher.
Holtyille won four games and lost
two the past season. They defeated
Imperial twice BraWley and Cali
patria. They lost TO CalcXico and
El Centro
Coach Madden looks forward to
good season next year with IL
lettermen returning.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
NEW OFFENSIVE

SEATTLE, Nov 25 up = The
University OF Washington Huskies
this week began working out the
new offensive they will use against
The University of Southern Cali
fornia Trojans in the Rose Bowl
game on New Years Day.
The HuskiCs received Instructions
for the new plays from Coach Ralph
Welch who met with his squad
yesterday for the first time since
they were slated for the Bowl
classic. Formal practice resumes
next Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
Coostin9 Along
- Isle SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25 up
An honest man is Mr.. Jack Chase.
the California state middleweight
boxing champion. He's SO honest
we think it a good idea to relay
some information about fights and
fighting We picked up from him on
the golf course.
Its a funny thing" said Jack as
he whammed out a professional
looking drive and waited for us to
catch up in three more blows" but
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
Las STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. u UPa Prices
were uneven on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today. With SIN issues up. seven
down and Il unchanged. Approximately
i.95o shares changed hands.
The list: TranSameri,a loo al =, un-
changed. Pacific Gas Is per cent 10 at
II down 4, So. Calf Edison Com.
loo al %. unchanged; Edison Is PEI
cent loo. down l. Edison >. per cent
zoo At ~ down :, Edison Original 10
al .I3. down L. Bolsa Chica 300 al l.ia.
I'D 10: Hancock loo al 10. down =; Rich
field Oil 200 AT ~. unchanged. Re-
public Pet. loo al s.. unchanged; Stan
dard oil loo AT 36 up A. Union oil loo
al 49, up 5, Cons Steel Pref. loo al
= =, unchanged; General Motors loo al
5ois. unchanged: Lockheed leo at Il.
down 4: FarnSwogth leo al o.. down :.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
Crowd the Field
At Bay Meadows

SAN MATEO, Cal, Nov. 25. ,UP)
"A special $500 mile race for
long shot nominees threatening to
crowd the field for the $4,000 Bay
Meadows handicap Saturday was
announced today by Track Manager
Bill Kyne.
Kyne said he hoped owners whose
horses stand little chance in the
handicap will elect to start their
racers in the added feature. The
handicap will not be split into two
sections, however he said.
The Thanksgiving day feature, at
six furlongs, drew field of seven,
with Over Drive and McttlcSome
taking imposts Of ll8 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
JOE KUIIEL SOLD

CHICAGO, Nov. 25. CUPp-F'irst
Bascman ice Kuhel of the hCicago
White SoX has been sold to the
Washington. Senators for the waiver
price of $7,5c0, Harry Grabincr,
SoX vicc-president, announced to-
day.
The Senators traded Kuhel to
the SoX in 1898 for Zeke Bonura.
Hal Trosky, Cleveland Indians
first baseman who retired in 1941
but who will attempt comeback
next season, recently was purchased
by the Sox and will replace Kuhel
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
$500 RICHER

The bantamweight king. Manuel
Ortiz. whose title was successfully
defended, and whose crown has not
been shaken in eight fights this
year. was richer by s7.510.82 We'd
nesday. That represented his 35
per cent share of the gate to the
Goldberg 15-round decision in the
Olympic stadium in Los Angeles
Tuesday night. Goldberg took s4.-
391.93 of the s22 2.022.35 gate admis-
sions paid by 8949 spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
HARRIS INJURED

DETROIT. Nov. % rUP1-Injuries
suffered in a l0-round bout at New
York Saturday night with Ossie
Harris, Negro middleWeight from
Pittsburgh. will keep Jose Basora.
OF Puerto Rico, out of the ring for
at least three weeks and Harris has
been accepted as a substitute for
him in his scheduled 10-round bout
with Coley WEIGH, Portland. Me, at
Olympia Friday night. Promoter
Nick Londos announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
UCLA vs.. TROJANS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. CUPD-
UCLA Bruins postponed turkey
dinners today for stiff practice that
started at 9:30 this morning, but
tomorrow they will have a complete
day of rest before their game with
the Trojans Saturday Coach Babe
Horrell paid special attention to
defensive plays and aerial tech
niquc in yesterdays drill, but toward
the end put first stringers through
offensive plays with Bob Andrews
making very promising passes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
SPORTS
ANY INTREPID, ERSTwHILE,
v0LLEYBALLERS WANNA PLAY?

they held The Marines 10 seVen
points while they went ahead to
score the winning points. Then lin
desperation Reed sent in his Jun
ior Firemen who out-ran the wear
led servicemen 1913.
Anyone interested in scheduling
a game with the hot" fireboys
should resign themselves TO Chief
Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
FLIERS 70 rlEEI TARS

MARCH FIELD, Cal, Nov 25.
tUP)-Coach Major Paul Schissler
today counted on Well-practiced
running attacks to be the mainstay
of his Fourth Air Force Flyers
pony team of light speedy players
in Sundays game with the San
Diego Tars. Indian Joe Jacobs is
scheduled to lead the light back
field that will start the second
and fourth quarters of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
GOOD LUCK OMEN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25. tUP)
-Die-hard fans of the Philadelphia
Phillies interpreted as good luck
omen today the fact that Robert
Ruliph Morgan Carpenter, jr., new
club president, was born in 1916
the year the Phils won their only
National league pcnnant.
The 28-year old Carpenter, young
est club president in major league
history, comes to the Phillies with
a background of athletics that in
cluded football at Duke university
and the "angeling" of sports pro-
gram at Delaware university He
had a share in two prize fighters
and is president and half-oWner of
the Wilmington. Del, Bombers of
the American Professional Basket
ball league.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 25 eUPp -
The Pittsburgh Pirates today began
looking for replacement for Elbie
Fletcher, regarded as one of the
best first basemen in the National
League. Fletcher notified the club
late yesterday that he had passed
his first physical examination and
expects to be inducted into the
navy on Nov. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
EAT TURKEY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. up
Unlike their cross-toWn rivals, the
Bruins, University of Southern Cal
ifornia Trojan footballers took the
daT off today to eat turkey but will
go through a stiff-last- minute drill
tomorrow in preparation for the
UCLA encounter Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
Los ANGELES. Noy. p !UP1

Los ANGELES, Nov y .lPl.
EGGS: Iobun. pf1c<s To retailers on
case.pacISed candled eggs, per dozen:
Large, grade "A 5sla -601ar: grade a
aslxc: grade 43izr. medium, grade a
541kc: small grade a 50isc.
Retail prices To consumers: Large.
grade AA 69-7Oc: grade A 7-6Sc grade
b 57-5Sc; medium, grade a 62-63c. small.
grade A 5s-59c
Poultry and game al ceiling: Paying
prices fol b. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorns, under "a lbs. 30c.
~. 10 3 lbs, pc: fryefs 81 lbs 29c;
roasters ali weights 29c:. fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 25l4c colorcd. all weights
25lsc; duck. all sizes &c rabbits, under
5 lbs Z2-2dc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
FOST SEASON NIX

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 25
lUP'-Thc Notrc Dame University
faculty board in control of athletics
announced today that the undefeat-
ed and united Notre Dame foot
ball team will not compete in post
season games this year.
The Rev. John J. Cavanaueh,
csc, chairman Of the board said
the school would adhere to the
policy adopted in 1925 when it Gle
cidcd 10 ban all games after the
conclusion of the regular season
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
chicago GRAIN

maintained an easier trend on the Board
of rade today.
Wheat finished the day off ! 10 = cents
a bushel: oats off y 10 =: rye off = 10
21s, and barley off i 10 ] cent
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
l.. 4. BUTTER

Quotations for butter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov. 25. CUPl-Or
this Thanksgiving day. our sports
loving nation can be thankful fol
the indirect contributions of COM
petitive athletics to the war effort
Their major contributions are:
IL the will to win shared by war;
riors and workers. and @ robust
bodies. 50 necessary at the front
or in the factory
In this connection. let us men,
ton a letter received yesterday by
Lew Diamond of West New York
N. J.. the boxing manager who is
known as the honest brakeman
EMBaRkING LETTER
The letter to Lew and Mrs Dia-
mond was from their son, Sgt
Sam Diamond of the army rangers
1t was Sans last letter to his par
ents, before embarking at an Amer
ican port for an overseas front.
Contents of the communication
disclosed that Sergeant Sam had
but one worry on his mind: he
feared that his parents would be
worried about him Accordingly
most of the space was devoted to
reassurances. To drive home these
points with a wallop, he wrote:
II CAN DISH 1T OUT
III do all right over there. I'll
be okay. I know that I can dish
it out and take it. l know that
from my boxing and football"
There you have it-a Sammy CO.
ing overseas on the great adyen-
ture, with confidence, courage, a
strong body and the will to win;
thanks considerably to athletics.
Although machines of destruction
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
L. a. HAY
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
December ........... (ask) So. 90 :
FOCAL BUTTERFAT
Z. A, POULTRY te EGGS
l.. A. Butter

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade a, large eggs. week beginning
October Is, 5S1s cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
BEARS UNDERDOGS

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 25. OUP9--
Despite report that 1t. Bill Kern
coach of the Del Monte Prc-Fligha
Navyators, fears" California, the
dogs today as they went through
blocking practice in preparations
for the seasons finale here Satur-
day.