davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
N. I. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 CUP)-Trading in
stocks expanded today TO around the best
totbl this month while prices pushed for
ward 10 the highest general level in al
most two months.
lndustrials made the best showing. re-
sisiinr late profii-taking which whitfield
down early gains. Rails were higher.
while utilities were lower on balance as
result OF easngess in a few leaders
Trading ran al a better than 1000, o00-
share pace for the full session, or the
heaviest dealings since Sept. 9.
Chemical shares were outstanding. Du
pont ran up three points to Isl, while
Allied and Dow gained more than two
points and held well. Motors were target
of late realizing. Chrysler slipped TO S3k
off \ point. General Motors gave up
most of an early fractional gain.
In late trade L. S. Steel was selling at
sd%, up y, and Bethlehem common 60h
up X.
The preliminary closing Dow-Jones av-
erages Industrial 141.75, up 0.s1; rail
rs. a. up o.03: utility PHI. off 0.09; and
65 stocks 4s.9S. up 0.1s.
Sales were 1888 shares, the best
since last Aug. 3 and compared with
s94, ,155 last Friday. on the curb turn
over rose to 274. 500 shares from 2l5, ,S65
last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
viIIonovu Points
For Army TussIe

ST. Mary's at California.
The University of Michigan, pick
ed by experts as the top team in
the country, is idle this week after
opening Saturday with a $50 VIC
tory over Camp Grant. The Wolver-
ines, loaded with Navy and Mar
inc trainees, get into action again
the following week against North
western.
In addition to the Michigan Camp
Grant contest, other big games in
cluded Purdue's 1918 victory over
Great Lakes. Marquette's 1877 tri-
umph over Wisconsin and Iowa Pre-
Flights defeat of Illinois, 32-18.
DUKE WINS
Duke, team to watch, defeated
the Camp Lejeune Marines, 400
in the most lopsided victory regis
tered on Saturday. Cornell eked
out a TO decision over Bucknell
and the New London Coast Guard
Academy trounced Bates, 25-6.
Rochester came from behind in
the last period to knock over Yale,
l4-12.
Southwestern University, flanked
with stars from Texas and Baylor,
defeated the North Texas Aggies,
300 and Texas Tech defeated Lub-
book AAF, 26-l4. Randolph Field,
the West Point of the air, white
washed the Bryan AAF eleven, 300.
Most impressive OF the West Coast
schools which opened their season
Saturday was the College of Pacific.
Coached by the veteran Alonzo
Stagg, COP defeated the Alameda
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
Valley Youths in
Coast kinq Bouts

Bill Campbell. Imperial Valley
pugilistic aspirant, took a setback
in his ring career last week when
he was knocked out in the first
round of a fight in San Diego by
Winston Allen of the coast city.
The scrap was on card head
lined by a fight between Big Boy
Hogue and Kid Lester, which end
ed in a draw.
Campbell was a football star at
Brawley last year and was named
All-Valley tackle. The scrap mark
ed his second professional en-
counter following a series of anna
teur bouts.
Hogue, who participated in the
main event, is former Valley
youth. He won the national Golden
Gloves amateur championship in
the welterweight division several
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
Absentee Ballots
Don't Chance Issue

Canvassing of ballots cast in the
Sept. Is bond election of the I'm
perial Irrigation district was COM
pleted Monday morning and dis
trict officials reported that only
L absentee ballots were counted,
all favoring the bond issue.
The canvass revealed virtually no
change in the original results of the
election, Jerry Dermody, district
secretary, said.
During the election voters agreed
TO the issuance of s6.000,000 worth
OF power bonds for the purchase of
power properties in the district be-
longing to the California Electric
Power company.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
l.. A. S9OCKS

LOS ANGELES. Sept 20 CUP Generally
rising prices and moderately brisk trading
today marked opening of new week on
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange, where
sales fotaled 1928 shares and Is issues
climbed, two dropped, and eight were
steady.
The list: Central Investment 20 at 53k
up Y Broadway Dept Store 100 at 1914
unchanged; Blue Diamond 100 at 1876 up
5 cents; Transamerica 100 at So. un-
changed: So. Cal. Edison common 100 at
24as. unchanged; So. Pacific 100 at 27is,
up ~ Bandini Pet. 100 at IA. up \ !:
Sinclair Oil 100 al 113s. down ": Sun
Ray 200 at SIS. up i Cons. Steel COM
mon 200 at s7s. up "a Electric Products
Co. 100 at IN. up u: General Motors
100 at 81. up d; Lockheed 100 at 1885,.
up 81 Lane Wells 400 at 10L, un-
changed; Menasco 100 at los, down
5 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept 20, CUP)-Federal-
state Market News
CATTLE: Salable 1900, slow. about
steady; medium to good fed steers Il
14.15. some held above Is; common
steers 11.75-12: best heifers held TO
14.50: common to medium cows GIL, odd
head u, some held higher. Gamers and
cutters 6.35-S.50; medium bulls 10.50-
1OS5
fALVES: Salable 600. early sales
steady: medium to good calves and
vealers 12-13.50 few good vealers ID;
some held higher.
HOGS: Saiable 1900. fairly active.
steady TO 10 cents higher; good TO choice
1S5-36o lbs 15.75-16. few loads 16. To-
1918. top 1915; few heavy weights
Ia 75-15: good 10 choice sows 13.5014. 10;
good fo choice pigs 16.
SHEEP: Salable 500, no early sales;
good to choice wooled lambs lacking
quoted so. possibly ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
Mustang Grid Club
Nips BoiIerInakers

RICHMOND, Calf, Sept. 20
CUP9 - Three touchdown passes
thrown by Frank Sobrero, former
Santa Clara star, gave the Alameda
Mustangs a 300 victory over the
Richmond BoilermakerS in a Cali
fornia Professional League game
here yesterday.
Ray (FriskD Kaliski of Santa
Clara and Al Nelson of st. Mary's
scored the touchdowns, with Kaliski
catching the first pass. lateraling
to Nelson for the second tally, and
Nelson scoring the final six points.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
LIONS NIP CARDS IN
PRO GRID OENER
Ry UNITED PRESS

The professional football season
opened Sunday with the Detroit
Lions. displaying power and trick
cry, defeating the Chicago Cardi-
nails, 35-17 at Detroit before nearly
27,000 spectators.
Fireball frankie Sinkwich, Uni
versity of Georgia All American
who joined the Lions last week
after being discharged from the
Marine Corps, played long enough
to toss one touchdown pass and
carry the ball five times for total
of % yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
BY UNITED PRESS

Pacific coast footballs second
wartime season, officially baptized
after the weekend's opening con-
tests, will see the big names" of
collegiate and military circles pre-
pairing this week for major en-
counters Saturday and Sunday.
College of the Pacific defeated
the Alameda Coast Guard. 14-7, at
San Francisco University of Red
lands stopped the Pomona Army
Ordnance Base, 1870, and Uni
versity of Nevada trampled over
Tonopah Army Air Base. $40, in
the initial games of the season.
CROSS TOWN RIVALRY
Headlining the coming weekend's
grid bill will be Saturdays renewal
of croSs-town rivalry between Uni
versity of Southern California and
University of California at Los
Angeles, and the traditional clash
between University of California
and st. Mary's College at Berkeley.
Other games scheduled for Satur-
day match Amos Alonzo Stages
victorious Pacific Tigers against the
strong st. Mary's naval pre-flight
team at Stockton, Calf, and Uni
versity of San Francisco against
the Naval Replacement Center from
Pleasanton, Calf, at Kezar Sta
dunn in San Francisco. Sunday,
the Del Monte Naval Pre-Flight
squad meets Alameda Coast Guard
at Kezar.
Johnny Podesto, Jack Verutti,
Doug Ahlstrom and Joe F'erem-all
exist. Mary's Gaels-started as ex-
pected in the College of the Pacif-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
| eaders Defeated
Teams Prep for Major Tits

les backfield against the Coast
Guard, with Podesto passing to
Carl Lueder, formerly of st. Mar
tins. for the winning touchdown
two minutes before the final gun.
GAIN FAST
The Staggmen pushed down the
field from the opening play, scoring
their initial touchdown on a
plunge by fullback Ahlstrom. The
guardsmen tied it up in the third
quarter, when Gonzales Morales,
another ex-Gael, went 81 yards to
score.
Ted Ogdahl, hailing from Will
liamette University, brought the
Tigers to within scoring distance
as the game entered its final
minutes, and scored on a three
yard plunge which was nullified by
a penalty. Among linemen, Oregon
States former Rose Bowl player,
center Quentin Greenough, was a
standout for the Coast Guard. More
than 10000 spectators, many of
them service men, saw the contest.
Bill Renna, former University of
San Francisco halfback, starred in
Redland's easy win over Pomona
Army Ordnance base, setting the
small Southern California team
fortified this year by navy and
marine players - off to good
start.
Freshman backs, including Jimmy
Aiken, Jr., son of the University of
Nevada coach, spanked the Nevada
eleven to its "a victory yesterday
The youngsters ran and passed the
Tonopah air base team ragged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
Winter Plans for
CAP TO Be Made

Plans for the winter will be made
by the Imperial county squadron of
the Civil Air Patrol at a meeting in
Central Junior college at 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday.
The aviation cadet training pro-
gram also will come in for discus
sion, 1t. Peter Schartz, squadron
commander, said Monday. The
CAP is an auxiliary of the army
air force, he said, and one of it's
duties is to recruit aviation cadets
for the army. Anyone interested
in the CAP or in the aviation cadet
training will be welcomed at the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20

Los ANGELES, Sept. 20 CUP Federal
State Market News:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
Crt. Bects 2i4 , doz. 1.5o-1.7 IS. fair 1.25;
carrots 8 doz. 1.50-1.75, ordinary small
100-1.25; chard 2h-3 doz. 1.O0-1. .25;
green onions doz 5.50-6.00. fair 400
$50; leeks > doz. 225; mustard 4 doz.
l. Isl. IS; best 200; parsley doz. 1.75-
= 90 fair so radishes small red doz.
1.5o-1 so; fair 1.25; spinach doz. 1.50-
200 fair 25; turnips 2i4-3 doz. 1.50-
us, fair 1.25.
CORN: Steady Golden Cross lugS 3-3i4
doz. 1O0-135; ordinary to fair 50-S5c
white corn 5O-60c.
ONIONS: Steady; street sales 50-lb. SKIS.
Spanish medium size 1.S5-2.13, No. 2s
/ 10; very small 75c-1.oo; in. and
larger 2.10-225
SQUASH: Firm. White summer lugS
San Diego 2.OO-2 p, fair 1.5o-1.75. No.
2s 1.oo-l.25 san Diego 2.oo-2.25, fair
SOL IS. No. IS 75c-I 25: yellow crook
neck all districts l. 49,. -. fair $50, ordi-
nary 1.oO-1 25; Table Queen San Joaquin
Valley best 75c, fair soc; banana per
Hubbard Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
Roiniers Wait for
Decision on Foe
For Play-On Tilt
Rv United PRESS

The Seattle RainierS today await
ed the decision as to who will be
their opponent in the finals of the
Pacific Coast League poSt-seaSon
playoff, after handing the pennant-
winning Los Angeles Angels four
straight defeats in their four-out-
of-seven series.
San Francisco'S Seals took a lead
of three games to two over the
Portland Beavers yesterday by VIM
ming a double e-header, 81 and AZ.
and need but one more win to
qualify for the final round with
Seattle. The Seals and Beavers
meet in San Francisco, playing
single game if San Francisco takes
the opener, and a doubleheader If
Portland stays in the running. The
Beavers need two wins to enter
the finals.
Seattle. cunning for its fourth
straight presidents cup, smashed
the last hopes of the champion
Angels yesterday by scoring four
runs in the ninth inning of the
fourth game to break a tie and
win, 7-3.
Los Angeles. which won the regu-
lar season pennant with margin
of 81 games over San Francisco,
thus was eliminated from the play
off by the third-place Rainiers, who
rose from the cellar during the
middle of the season TO match vic
tories with the league leaders. In
the second game of yesterdays
doubleheader reduced to exhibition
status, the Angels gained little
consolation with a SO win.
A 3-3 deadlock and pitching
duel between Seattle'S Pete Jonas
and the Angels Paul Gehrman were
blown Sky-high in the ninth inning
of the decisive game at Los An
geles, when the Rainiers punched
over four runs. A double by Hal
Sueme, and singles by Dick Gysel-
man, Jonas. Ford Mullen and Bill
Matheson finished off the pennant
winners.
Sueme and Charlie English of
the Angels got home runs earlier
in the game. Ken Raffensberger
pitched two-hit ball to win the ex-
hibition finale for Los Angeles, as
Andy Pafko and Rip Russell hit
homers off Frank lineup.
San Francisco. rallying after
dropping the first two games to
the fourth-place Beavers at Port
land, jumped on Ad Liska for six
runs in the first inning of the
opener yesterday, getting six
singles and a base clearing double
by Joe Sprinz before the dust
settled. Bob Joyce then coasted to
an 81 victory.
The Seals came back in the
seven-inning nightcap to give
pitcher Al Lien a successful sond-
off in his final game before join
ing the army, taking 4-2 triumph
and the series lead Lien allowed
the Beavers only seven hits, while
the Seals were garnering twelve off
Marino Pierretti.
Results:
First game: r H E
Portland .......-.. 900 900 0l0-l l
San Francisco 600 900 O2x-8 Is 2
Liska, Shone ~ and Shea, Adams
o.; Joyce and Sprinz.
First game: r H E
Seattle .......---.001 l0l 004-7 IL 0
Los Angeles loo l0l 000-3 2
Jonas and Sueme; Gehrman and
Holm.
Second game: r H E
Portland ................000 002 o. 7 2
San Francisco ...102 010 x-4 II 0
Pierretti and Adams; Lien and
Ogrodowski.
Second game: r II E
Seattle ....--...----....-000 900 90 2 3
Los Angeles lilo 300 Ks 6 0
lineup and Hoffman; Rafens-
berger and Sarni.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
L. 4. HAY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. Is cUP,-Grain futures
moved within narrow limits on the Board
OF Trade today closing about steady 10
firm.
Wheat finished the day unchanged TO
&up II cent a bushel; oats unchanged to
mp 1s and rye unchanged TO up 9s.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
l.. A. BUTTER

Los ANGELES. Sept. 20 CUP
otaticns tor rEueI and eggs nave beer
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geJes Prcduce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
l.. A. POULTRY te EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs week beginning
Sept 20. 81 cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
CARDS, YANKS
TROUNCED IN
DOUBLE BILLS
By GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, sept. ~ (UPl-lne
ST. Louis Cardinals were happy to-
day that they had the National
League pennant all sewed up and
the New York Yankees wished that
the American League flag was in
the same condition forth both
teams dropped doubleheaders in
yesterdays play.
The Yanks dropped two to the
runner up Washington Senators,
giving the Mats a clean sweep of
the three game series. Jake Powells
10th inning single drove home the
winning run and gave Early wynn
credit for the 80 decision over
Spud Chandler. seeking his 10th
victory. in the first game. Milton
Heafner pitched two hit ball to
gain a ST. triumph over Ernie
Bonham in the afterpiece.
SPLIT SERIES
The Philadelphia Athletics split
doubleheader with the Boston Red
Sox. Joe Dobson won the opener
14-O with a five hit performance.
Jess Flores gained his 18th de-
cision in the nightcap, 6-1.
The veteran Jim Bagby and Al
Smith each gained their 10th
triumphs of the season as the
Cleveland Indians took both ends
of a doubleheader from the Detroit
Tigers. Bagby tossed a two hitter
to win, 10 in the opener when
manager Lou Boudreau's fly scored
Hand Edwards in the fifth. Smith
allowed two runs in winning the
second, 6-2.
The Chicago White Sox and the
st. Louis Browns ended the Ameri-
can League season in Chicago by
splitting a twinbill. Chet Laaos
three run homer in the opener
gave the Browns a IA victory as
Steve Sundra won his l4th game.
The Sox came back in the night
cap. however. to win 6-l behind
the seven hit pitching of Johnny
Humphries.
The Chicago Cubs set the Car
dinals down, 60 in the first ana
1919 in the second. Hank Wyse
pitched the shutout over the l943
champs as his mates pounded three
Red Bird hurlers for a dozen hlts.
The CUBS took the second when
four st. Louis errors paved the way
for five unearned runs. The VIC
tories snapped an 1l-game losing
streak for Chicago and nine game
winning skein for the Cardinals.
BRAVES TAKE PAIR
The Boston Braves took a pair
from the Philadelphia Phillies, 80
in the first behind the five hit
pitching of Jim Tobin and 6-5 in
the afterpiece which went IA
innings.
The New York Giants and the
Brooklyn Dodgers closed the senior
circuits play in New York with the
Giants taking both ends of q
double-hea Cliff Melton allow
Gu DuJ Stftil lliOo W VIII liiC iiiSt'
81 and Ace Adams gained his 18th
victory in the second when Buddy
Kerr's second major league homer
scored three runs for GA triumph.
Rip Sewell received credit for his
21st pitching win as the Pittsburgh
Pirates took a twin-bill from the
Cincinnati Reds. The BuCs pounded
three Red hurlers for Ia hits in the
opener. allowing Sewell to coast in
with a 1913 decision. Elmer Riddle
looking for his goth victory, was the
loser. Two runs in their last time
at bat provided Tile Pirates with a
81 decision in the second. Four
singles off Johnny Wander Nicer,
who had four hitter going into
the ninth, provided the margin and
gave Max Butcher the pitching
honorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
,ame at ceiling: Paving

Poultry. and game at ceiling: Paying
prices lob. Los Angeles:
Broilers. Leghorn. under 2h lbs, 3oc,
IN to 3 lbs. 29c; fryeTs "a lbs. 29c:
roasters, all weights DC; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 25hc: colored, all weights
2Shc; duck. ali sizes 25c' rabbits, under
lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
Los ANGELES. Sept. 20 OUPl

Los ANGELES. Sept. 20 CUP
EGGS, Jobbing prsces 10 retailers on
case-packed candled eggs, per dozen:
Large, grade AA 53-55c, grade A 53
grade 47-4S; medium, grade A 80;
small. grade A IS
Retail price TO consumers: Large, grade
AA 62-64 grade A 60-62. grade B 55-57
medium, grade A 56-57; small. grade A
So -53c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20

THEN AMERICA marshaIed its might for war; And over
nght-almost like magic-the western states began to
grow gant-sze ndusrially. An estimated million and
a half new "setters" hurried west to help make vital
tools of
Today 81 per cent of Americas shipbudng industry
is on the West Coast. Aircraft factories here turn out
about half the nations planes.
A steel mill i'm California makes 900 tons of pig
iron daily and the produces mounting tonnage
of steel Steel plate is also made in Utah " Texas is
bumming with war industries. Entirely the
great aluminium plants of the Pacific Northwest
magnesium plants in California, close by prune and
apricot orchards,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
M A r K ETS
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
4. A. PRODTCE

September q
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
i VIuuu0V VI 1uV
new industrial West

Less than century ago the Vest ,Oos gold and
furs and sheltering Missions. The tral-bIazer
fought to,oard this goal and he was followed by
the pioneers in covered wagons.
Here in this ne,o-discouered land SIPS first tracks
,Uere laid in 1868.
agriculture. mining, stock raising, lumber-these
became our chief industries Great cities sprang
up along the Coast, and year round the tourists
came to pieU our scenic narveLs. But still the Vest
,Uas "neW counhy"...
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
Prefabricated Hospital
Serves Tent City on Attu

Prefabricated huts make UP the
station hospital ON strategic Attu is
land. In the background is u. S.
military tent city. According to tes-
timony given before congressional
committee, the landings on Attu
were guided entirely by radar be-
cause of impenetrable fog. Only "a
Japanese were captured on this is
land which was once heavily fOrti-
fed by the enemy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14

Joseph Curran, head of the Ma
tiOnal Maritime union, who claimed
he was held prisoner on u. S.
ship in Africa. He made the trip
as q seaman and says he was re-
fused shore leave and put under
guard.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14

In the middle Of Tuisan Wea6eld stands imitation Of New
Stork Club
Pictured imitation
right Maj worker
Romano Frances Langord
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14

Despite rain, snow, and even ele-
vat0r strikes - the mail goes
through. A delivery man plods up
the stairs of Rockefeller Center,
N. Y, during a recent elevator
strike.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14

This shorth0rn calf, owned by
Robert largo of Andover, Iowa,
brought S455.90 at the Quad County
All Baby Beef show in Clinton,
Iowa. This is reported to be the
highest price ever paid for a calf
in that state.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
Diaz Notes
BY Mrs. Ethel Turner

Rev. w. M. Cosby, pastor of
First Baptist Church and con-
gregation worshipped at New
port Army Airfield Sunday with
Rev, Lewis as pastor host. Chap
lain W. c. Ziegler of the Air
field made a brief welcome ad
dress and devotions we're con-
Quoted by Rev, Jones, Rev. Cosby
was introduced and preached
from the subject, Endure Hard
ress as a Good Soldier" . Z.
Music was furnished by the 321st
SOD. Quaktette. Collection was
1881 -. Mrs. Flora Dean Of
Tuckerman was week end guest
Of her brother, Owen Hawthorne
Samuel Brandon left for
| Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Williams, Robert and Eddie Will
liams attended church services
at Post Oak Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Monroe of Santa
Monica, Calf. were guests of his
sister, Mrs. Myrtle Williams .
Miss Emogene Monroe and bro
Their, W. r. Monroe left for Cali
fornia Miss Carmel f. Tay-
lor of Batesville visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Stone.
-. Mrs. Lena Alexander remains
critically i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
News
BY Mrs. G. d. Mays

New from here Mrs. Ger
aldine Lee of Detroit visited her
son, Edward Harold, who resides
with his paternal grandfather,
e%nroute to and from Pine Bluff
to visit her parents MISS
Sadie Lee Fulton spent Tuesday
in Little Rock on business . q. =.
Mrs. Kathleen Carter, popular
hostess of USO Center sponsored
a weiner roast Sunday at White
River Beach. A large crowd spent
an enjoyable evening Five
of cur boys are privates now -.
Clyde Young, G. A. Canady and
the three Cunlap boys Of Blacks
Vile Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Ramsey and son left for Pora-
land, Oregon Mrs. Percy Lee
Channon also left for Portland
to join her husband there
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Berry attend
ed the funeral Of his cousin in
! Pocahontas Friday Ernest
! Hobbs of Peoria, ILL.,, week end.
ed with his wife Mrs. Viola
Craven and daughter, Eula, left
! Saturday for Santa Monica, Cal
Mrs. Georgia Anna Seal.
was the week end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Booker Mays -. Mrs
Knoxie r. Branch spent a few
hours in Lacrosse with her par.
ents Cpl. and Mrs. Ramon
Porter visited his relatives at
Conway and Batesville during The
week e. Miss Vivian Duprest
left Thursday for Greenwood
Miss. to make her home with hen
sister Mrs. Artie Gordan IL
visiting in St., Louis $50, Mrs
Beatrice King and sons, Carl anC
Roy are visiting in Cairo, Ill
Miller Ellis life Saturday
for st. Louis,