davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08

CHAPTER TWEN1 -nIurT
In July, over the Fourth. Mat
thew was with his mother. He was
desperately tired.
Mary said, "You look half dead"
~I'm fine"
Swim? Judith said something
about swimming"
anyone there?"
"She has a crowd over for the
afternoon"
Include me ont" he quoted. II
feel too battered and aged to cope
with bunch of kids. I'll just sit
here in a partial coma and look at
you. Where's Lynn? l was amazed
that he didn't come up, thought /
could come with him."
ale went to Rita's." His mother
added, after a moment, "They had
to go to the sanitarium. She-Mrs.
Mortimer, hasn't been so we'll. She's
failing, they said-she had pneu-
monia this winter"
Mary was conscious Of q sharp,
hurting sensation as she said it
Well, she had never known Nan
Mortimer and never would. She
couldn't even imagine her. She told
herself, astonished and a little
afraid; l have thought Of Lynn all
these years as belonging to me :. :.
well, to his daughter, Rita Of
course, but after Rita to me. My
great friend like brother, like
NO, not like a brother, that's
silly, perhaps at first but not after
q year or so :. I've been so selfish,
she thought, taking him for
granted. Lately he had looked old
and very fatigued, and her heart
had ached to see him. He had tried
some very important cases. He had
lost one and had won two. After
each victory he had come to her and
said, "Let's celebrate" After the
defeat he had simply come and sat
beside her in the apartment and
smoked quietly and tried to come TO
some conclusion. Why had he lost
it, when he had been so sure? He
had thought aloud and she had lis
tened.
Judith came down the path and
saw Matthew sitting there, his
dark head back against the chair.
She loved him 20 much that she
shook inwardly All that had be-
gun, she thought, the night Of her
accident when she had opened her
eyes and sen him standing beside
her. competent, smiling.
All winter, all spring, they had
seen each other at frequent inter-
walls and he had grown into habit
of telling her things, about his
work. Perhaps Aunt Ella knew
about the medical books Judith had
bought and hidden, pondered over
and studied.
Up at Villa Capri that summer
Judith had seemed very happy.
Aunt Ella watched her with shrewd,
noncommittal eyes, her mother anx-
iously, and Mary Norman with
some trepidation. She went out a
good deal, there were throngs of
young people calling for a swim, q
weekend, a cocktail, but young
Trcadway was missing, and both
Ella and Eva observed that when
anyone came along who showed
signs of a serious interest he was
gently but deliberately dropped.
at looks" said Ella to Eva, "as
II Judy knew her own mind"
Eva sighed. Il want her 10 be
happy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
KILLED IN ACTION

Mancelona. Mich, Sept s. AP-
Corp. Clarence G.. Kemp. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. william Kemp. now
OF Bay city. was killed in action.
according TO reports received here.
Missing in action is Sgt. Elihu
Peterson. who recently received
tho silver star for Wiping out a ma
chine gun nest with a grenade.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
M Grit
den lhrg be aLp (Gorhmn
MrIo
Strabe.
(Sortiebung folgt)
8as bic lmtberiide Stride BON Der fa'
tbDltldlen Stride lernen fann

(Sortlebung BON Seite 81
SSntoleran5 oustommen. u0ie Stride
lit Die 5aule uno @runofeite Ser
8abrbeit", iaet uns bod Die 81.
Sdriit ielblt, ge1piB iaet ite au6: ,,@i-
men anoeren @runo fann nienano les
gen, auber Dem, Der geleet lit, Seius
Gbriitus." gber mo miro Gbriitus b.
Der berebrt als in Der tatbolii6en Sir
DIE? SIT bier nibt al1es driito5entriid?
- 0a Die Stride Der upltilde 2eib
gbrilti lit, fann uno oarf bas ia ou6
nidt anoers iein. Sier begleiten oie
lieben beiligen Saframente oen @lGu-
bigen bon Der 8iege biz gum Grab.
9ier
,,breitet uns Die Sligel beioe,
Die Stride, meine Sreuoe,
l1no nitnnt ibr &ii9lein Elm.
8iu Satan mid neri6lingen,
Sic 1aBt Die @nelein iingen:
Dies &ino ion unberletet iein.
,,l1no no bleiben mir 2utberaner 2"
10 bore id fragen. ,,Sinb mir oenn iest
bic Nntidriiten2" @ott iei Danf, TO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
|Srau ,tno GObn gster BARN tpobnen.

|6ral ,tno Sobn 8eter onrin tpobnen.
]. @oH beGobrte i'm fir feline gltern-
Iiebe; ct tpuroe immer reider, 10 oaB
e, elei6 oert @oftor $1,000 fiir Die
neue Stride in Corning geben fon11te.
Heb. ST. 4uatleD, barnals 10000,
5cg ben euten 4arI i,nmer feiter an
itd rn6 mobte i'm audi att ieinem
Gertrauensmann un6 ieiner itarfen
San0 unter ben 9eutf6en bon 8ud-
ingbom. Die S6r0oeri6e Sarrilie
tpuroe Die promtnenteIte fatbolii6e
Samilie in Der @ege116.
sic folgte ser olten Son6eri6en
Somilie in btelen Dingen. Ser aIte
Sanoers tpobnte cine fleine Meile bon
8udingbam tpeitlib an Der Soupt-
ftraBe. 3uerit fumen Steinboffs, bonn
mir, Damn Der alte Grandpa Sanb=
ers, re6ts bonn 8ege gelegen, trur oie
Saupti6ule lag an Der Siibieite ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

nen eegeniiber baate iidb Sris Silfen-
berg, Der alte Stubentenpater, if1ter
bon Corning, Sbio, feline erite Birt=
fdalt, Die 1887 an Sero;nono Sagna
berfauft tpuroe. Neben ibm mobnte
Der erfte @rubenaufieber @olf auf Ger
Oltleite, uno an Der Weltleite 9enrp
4bel.
Nadber bauten 1i9 nod einige onoe=
re Somilien oort an. Die erte 59anf<
mirtidaft baute itd Serr Softer, ne
ben Sanoers, mo- &arl S6rooer jun.
tpobnte. Sort tpuroe nu6 Die erIte
ErioatIdu1e eebalten oben i'm 5lpeiten
Stod, lpo cine Saue NOR. Sort bielt
Der 2ebrer 6. &aufmann i'm Winter
t881-82 Sag. uno Abenoi6ule.
0ann borte es auf.
9eo6 cine 8obnune, Elm 3tpei1todi>
ges 8retterbaus, 1tano ODER itebt beute
nod bel 5teinboffsburg; Serrn app-
lers Saus, mo er INNER pobnte, Bis
er itarb. Spater baute itb Dr. S.
&o6enoorfer cine 8obnung nit 8ii-
ro uno Mpotbete tpeltli9 bon Softers
&neipe iiber Dem 8ad, mo er tpobnte,
bis er 1883 nad &enooine, Ohio, 5oe.
Ser iunge &arl Sdrooer faufte au6
oieien Blab uno Saus unb lieb feline
gduiegereltern Grarrs Rbeinbarot init
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

iiber ben Bad Iageu Die giebitdle.
9as 8allernbans mar febr gerdunig
uno fit atpei Sarnilten eingertdtet.
@s oiente iest ols 8obnung uno 2o'
ben, GGeii9erlaoen uim. 2infs nno
rebts bonn Sof tpuroen 8ribatbduier
gebaut, 70 oaB es tpie cine 5peite Stra-
BE ausiab, tpie es iebt nod ausitebt,
uno mein Setter ielie, oer i11nge &arl
56rooer, elm @eiddft bielt. Seine
5rau tpobnt beute nod BORT; Srau
MorD &beinbarot Sottenrott .S6r0s
Ser. SIR 8ru6er 8eter eing NIT mir
in 0euti6lano in oie 8orbedi6e SUIT
gensi6ule. gr lebt nod.
Seitlid bonn 8auern Gamblers itatto
10 Elm tleines Sa1s fir einen fleinen
2aoen. Man brau6te es, ols bie
Geuti6en famen, fiir cine 8obnung
uno bie Sanilie I6olf 8oblers bat
cine 3eitlang it6 barin bebolfen. ST.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

ers, benz rei6en 8auern i'm StGot.
den.
Cine biertel Meeile ueitli6 itano
iein oltes 8lodbaus, Elm 3immer; nad
oben fiibrte cine Setter gum Dah, mo
alle Ginoer uno Goitganger l6liefen.
lnten Elm GROCER Seuerplas, mo- man
&loben einronen fonnte gum Berbren>
men. @ir ri6teten es fir 4oblen Elm,
bauten oaber einen &olt elm. aud
cine Sommerfiide nar angebnut, uno
,,nter benz 9aus Elm &eller. slu6 elm
@ol6baus, 3tpei ooer orei Seuidup>
pen. Die mir uns fir Die Sub uno
Sbmeine einridteten. auf Elm Eabat-
baus aus alien 3eiten itano oa.~ Srii-
Der bate man oaberum biel Eobat
ee5ogen. Iuf iebem 8auerneeboit
itonoen oie alten Sabatbauier aus
8aumlt6mmen, atpei Stod bod, bic
friiber poa BON Eabaf bineen. aus
Der &olonie 1882 i'm Ipril 5oeen mir
oobin. Ser Gater tpoI1te a1ein lein
NIT ieiner Samilie uno begniigte itd
NIT oieier erbdrmliben 8obnung;
batte aber Den Borteil elmer fleineu
2anotpirtibaft.
Mitten in g. lag Die groBe San6ers
8eftsung. Das 8auernbaus uno an.
laeen, uno ettpas oabon 1ta9 8eiten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
Gedanken und
Erinnerunsen
Bon @eb. s. Juertges
(Sortiebung)

lleber oie 5troBe tpeitltd: bas ero'
BE 8Iodbaus, tporin BerrD Brice
&pobnte, Damn Elm Mietsba,1s, tportn
Gilbert Seasler ipobnte, Damn Sbatp's
2ooen uno enoli6 ,,5teinboffsburg' /,
mo Setter, gaep. Sbeo. SgeIs @ltern
tpobnten uno Die erite 8obnung Ser
ieIben tpar. @ir nannten es ipGter
uSgelsburg", ben 6rei 8riioern Sgel
au @bren. @s tpor cine ,,@ottage'
NIT groBem @arten oa5u; 5tpei groBe
8immer, oben uno unten, uno eine
gerGumige &ii6e, geborte Srn. Sa1ros
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

0e 8iarrei Il. 8. Srau bon Der
Smmeruabrenoen Silfe in 8root.
lDn bat mobl mebr Mitelieoer in Der
u. g. armee, als irgenoeine Bfar.
rei oes 2anoes. Die gbrenliite -
iiebe 8ilo - Dor Der Stride cut
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
aaitttDodl ben 10. Saaaar 1914

/ Ibraude i6 ni9t su iagen, nm ein
gutter Ratbolit 5u iei,r. Dos more
idlimnt, oenn ons li.tberiide @fau.
benseut NOR es bod eigentlih, tueld)es
mid our fatbolifden Stride 5uriid'
fiibrte. Sier babe id es tpieoergefltn'
ben, 1tur beiier beidiist ,nb fl1noiert.
geur einige l1ebertreibungen, @iniei'
tigfeiten un6 2iebloitefeiten, bic bon
oer i'm 3orn geborenen &eformation
berriibren, fonnte i9 mir fdenfen
ltno bas gob man ia auf Iutberii6er
Seite au6 mebr ODER tpeniger at, bob
2utber 6os 2tn6 nit Dem 8aoetpaiier
ousgei6iittet bate in feinem l1eber-
eifer. Sier lernte t6 oenn, oaB tpo>
immer driito5entriide 3ielitrebi9teit
lit, tpenn au9 Die fatboIifde Stride
berfonnt uno bef6npft miro, tpenn
nur Der quite 8ille berri9t uno man
obne lelbitgere9te @igenliebe i6lidt
uno treu 1ta6 Der @obrbett iu9t, oa
miro fatboliiGes 8rot geeeiien, au9
tpenn oas 8rot Der @abrbeit uno
@naoe ibnen nidt bon Ser fotboIi.
iden Stride gerei6t miro. ul1no in
oem iie oaoon eiien", iaet &ar1 Goam
in uDas 8eIen oes &atboli5ismus',
ueroen ite, obne oaB ite es piifen ODER
pollen, Dem iibernatiirli6en @eiens-
fern Der Stride eingefiigt. sic eeb0ren
ibrer Seele an, mogen ite al1d duBer.
lid bon tbr getrennt iein". 8ie gefoet,
in Der fatboliiden Stride tann man
nidt nur obne @iiiensItol5, fonoern
au6 obne Sntoleran5 gan5 gut aus
fommen..
8enn oas nun au6 nidt geraoe
INNER gei6iebt, 10 ion man aud ano.
rerieits beoenfen, oaB Die groBe Spal-
tung i'm 16. Sabrbunoert bic Stride
in Die Defenftne brdnete, un0 1T es
nidt leidt fir einen ieoen. oas eroBe
Chaos, als tpeldes bod bon bier aus
Der &roteitantismus betra6tet tper'
ben muB, 10 5u itberfeben, oaB man
ieoem @in5elnen gere6t miro. 9te
2utberiiden ielbit tDiiien bod tpobI
aus eigener @rfabrung, tpie idtper es
lit, 6as @laubensgut eegen ibre 2infe
5u berteiotgen. Sd tpar 3u Der l1eber-
5eugung gefommen, boB obne ben
Selien Betri oas iiberbaupt ntdt mo9.
li9 lit. - Nun mag aber in Der Site
Der Eriibial iiberoa oas Iautere @oIo
oas @laubens it9 bon ben S9laden
| li6eioen, uno 70 Dos geeenieitige 8er'
ft6nonts INNER GROCER tperoen, ,pdb>
reno 6as Streben nod Der einen Ser.
De uno Dem einen &irten INNER orin'
genoer miro.
Das muB notiirlih ou9 fir 6en
1"fdlofenoen &atboli5ismus" gelten.
Der an iener Spaltune nidt tpenie
lidulo mar. @dre Der STUFF ,,alles IN
gbriito 5u erneuern" uno nad Dem
"Srieoen gbriiti i'm Hei9e gbriiti"
gu tradten, bel oer 9roBen Maiie Der
&atbolifen nidt 10 tatenlos perbaIt,
Die fur6tbaren aataitropben, oura
melde mir binour6 niilien, tp6ren
uns eripart geblieben. @orruptio op-
| timi peliima, iagte mir tpieberbolt Der
alte, ebrtpiiroige Prielter in. oielem
Gimme, bel Dem i6 meine eriten
S9ritte in Der fatbolif6en Stride mo-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
4 A. rEIIf!E p

Los Angeles. NuN. 6. UP'-.
Asparagus: Stronger Per pound: I'm
Avocados: Firm. Per pound. Fuertes.
hest 40-45e: ordinary 25-2Se. flats,
Fuertes 5.25-5 90
Beans; Steady Per pound. EentuckyS,
7-l0c. Blue Lakes 6-SC. yellow WaN. best.
S-loc. fair 5-6c; Limas. 7-loe: Carpn-
tcria BE
Broccoli: Dull. Santa Barbara iced crates.
3.Oo-3.5O, local sc round
Bunchcd vegetables; steady. fer crate,
beets. 2i--3 dozen. ]. To- 90. cfaId, E.
dozen. lO0-1.25. green onions. dozen.
81 OC-350: ordinary. = 90, parsley, Is dozen.
l .25-I 30. fair, 1.oU; radiShes. SmaI, red.
Is dozen. 2.oo-25 80; spinach dozen. !. -
] so. ordinary. 75c-1. 90, turnIp>. -ia-3
dozen. 1.5O-1.75; ordinary. leo.
Carrots: Steady dozen. 1-ao-1G5.
fair, -. iced crates Santa Maria Is
dozen. @25-3.5u; . dozen. 25s'-2rn. OK
na.d, Is dozen. 2.45-&oG local 5a-pound
sacks. ! 25-l.5 81.
Cabbage: steady. Cannonban crates,
> 0O-2- -, fair, ! 50-l. -. ordinary =,
So pound Savoy crates, l.25. red cabbage.
3O0-4 0n per crate
Celery: Dull; Pascal 2u-22 IN. crates
15p-200; lettuce. crates. 1.uu-l25. S'ug-
dee crates. Santa Maria, 2.75-3 ou.
Corn: Steady, luEs. 3-s7s dozen -
! -: ordinary 65.7oC.
CucumbcrS. Steady an districts, 'ugs
/ lsl---t1 ltIts sF'- tfl lilittel4 ''ti 0 --f'
Eggplant: stronger, pc. pound. lu-l2e;
fair. Sc.
Fics: Steady. Per round: Brunsw,cks.
10-19c; fair. Csc; KadotaS. player flats.
$50
Lettuce: Dull. Santa BaTbara-San LUIS
OhSpo crates, ! dozen. 2ou-2.5o. O>nard.
dozen. 2.o0: 81. Dozen. 1-G5-1.75.
Onions: Steady: street sales 5o-pound
Spanish. S5cl 90; falr T5c; reds. !. 10
115. white Globes. 10000. far, 70:
boilers. white Globes, =. .50-2. IS.
Potatoes; Firm; lCO-pound street sales
long whites, Guyana ana Tchachapl L. s
no. Ia, 2.40-2G5s No. =, 225-2.5o
bakers L. s. No. IA. 290-9O
Squash. Steady, white summer all dis
'ric'S. hugs, 1Uu-l-5Ui ordinary. 5O-75c:
Italian. an districts. luGS, 1.UO-1.25; fair
75c; No. 2S, sO-5Uc: Imperial Gates. 75c-
100; fair. 50e. yellow crookneck. all dis
,ricts. luGS. 1.OO-150. fair 5O-75c.
Tomatoes: Steady; lugs, 4V5s to 5X6s
/ 500 GO, san Luis ObsTo 5N5S and 5N6s.
=. D.. 50: GN6s. lis. Santa Maria 5X5s
and SKIS. 1852. 15: eX6s, l.50-1 90 Santa
Barbara player 4N5s to 5X6s, 1.75-2. 10:
SKIS, 1.5O-1.75: 2 layer. 6X7S. 1.5O-l.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06

Alone!
BY HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. up
This being the age of reversible
we hear they are wearing coats
made out Of glass and looking
through windows made out of vege-
tables noWadays-We weren't toe
surprised the other day when Allan
C. Taft, chief of the California bu-
reau of fish conservation, Informed
us that we now have fall-spaWn-
ing rainbow trout.
According to all laws of nature.
the fish is spring spawner. How
ever, this little quirk has caused. in
past years, over-abundance Of eggs
at certain times of the year and
under production at others-the re-
suit being that the states % fish
hatcheries were really working at
only half capacity.
So Mr. Taft informs us. we
imported some fall spawner5 from
Utah and Missouri-and presto, We
have lingering trout to plant at all
times of the year"
This new idea in the propaga-
ton of fish may be the cnly way the
state fish and game commission can
keep ahead of the anglers when the
war is over.
Yes, like everybody else" points
out the veteran sportsman, I'VE are
looking for a postwar boom in the
fishing business"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
~ I, STOCKS

New York. Nov. 6. UPl-A firm tone
developed near closing time on the stock
market Monday after an irrigular move
nnent through most Of tho session.
Reneeiing uncertainties of the cleo
ton. volume was reduced from the re-
cent light pace. A few low-priceG utilities
anrh MS Commonwealth and Southern -
United Corporation had large turnoN e
Also actIve were Graham-Paige. Swift In
teFnational ana Chicago and Northwestern
common certificates. The last equaIed lis
high for the year
Steel automobile. oil chemical ard
alrcran prours strengthened late in the
dHy Pere Marquette prior preferred squirt
ed 6 points in a narrowly irregular ran
section Grumman featured lis department
by rising to its 1914 high, while - tlSs.
Wright made "A new hlgh ana lneh e'Sca
IL the previous close.
New highs were registered in Beech
nut. Cerihin-teed preferred. Evans Prod
ucts Ingersaoll- Rand. West Penn Eiec-
fric A. and Westinghouse AIT Brake Cams
in these ranged up 10 nearly points
in Ingersoll- Rand Virginia IRON Coal and
Coke preferred ran up nearly 3 points.
Borg Warner. JohnS-ManVille. Commercial
Investment Trust and Refs preferred gained
n point or more.
Childs preferred stock featured the curb
exchange by rising 81 points 10 new
high at so The common stock. listed
s.r thc -.c-'- c..-'-~1e. was duh with the
price slightly higher.
f.,elhu4nsi, , ci...Iis Dow-JeneS averages
Industrial 147 o., up e.55. rall 4la3, OF
q - r.7''.' - 70 off n05, and 60 stocks
5a.3s. up o.os. sFsk
ne, s66 230 shares against 80
$40 last Friday Curb turnover was rs.
40 shares against 224.S5I last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
.Lockett Takes
.Jr. College
Grid Game 1876

When the football game between
FL Centre Junior College and Camp
Lockett ended Saturday night at 10
o'clock the score stood 13 to 6 in
favor of the Lockett convalescents.
Also when the gun cracked to bring
the conquest to a close every sub
stitute on both benches had been
in and out of the game, some sew
eral times,
Also. again, at the end the good
sized crowd had witnessed penalty
after penalty and the crowd had
penalized the game officials as many
times as they had penalized the
teams.
And so, by and all, it was a good
game. Brilliant plays were made
as well as not so brilliant. One real
break" marked the contest and it
netted Lockett touchdown, which
was converted, and the game. This
came in the third quarter. when a
Lockett player had the ball into his
arms en- j. c. pass and it required
only few long strides to make the
goal. Lockett's other touchdown was
made at the very start
Juniors score came close to the
end of the third quarter when Har-
vey got around Lockett's right end
for a 60-yard run. Then came an
other play exactly the same way,
and this time Harvey made it over
the goal line. No conversion. The
score was tied.
With the score 13 to G. the last
quarter saw the play in first one
teams territory and then the other.
Once the collegians came clcse to
a goal only to lose the ball right
atop the line. Lockett punted to
save its points. forcing the Juniors
to face long road back. The
game ended with the ball near the
middle of the field in Lockett's pos
session.
Brand new buses brought 100 of
the boys from the mountain camp
in addition to a score and more
players. These buses now are regu-
larly employed between the camp
and San Diego for week end trips
on camp passes, according to Major
x. .Wampler, recently installed pub
| lie relations officer at the camp who
accompanied the team.
Saturday nights game was the
second between the two teams. AT
the camp two weeks ago the college
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
By ED EMERY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. (UP)-
Pacific Coast conference collegiate
football teams open their final
round of battles for Rose Bowl hon.
ors this week end, after narrowing
experiences with service elevens that
saw two out CT thre go down to
defeat.
California and UCLA, who clash
in their second game of the season
in Los Angeles Saturday, both
dropped another game. the Bears
losing to Alameda Coast Guard
1915 and the Bruins to the unde-
feated Fourth Air Force 35-l3.
Undefeated but twice tied, use
takes the week off after triumphing
over San Diego Navy 1921. The
Trojans meet California November
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
A. ~ = roc k

los Angeles. Nov. 6. tUP1-
Cattle Salale. $500: active. fully steady,
few choice steers 1G. medium To good fed
steers 1465-l5 50, common To medium
steers lib Good fed heifers 10, medium
10 good heifers ll-13C Co medium 10 good
COWS 10 1912 80. cutter To common Sd
10 50: canners ana cutter 6-S; medium
10 good bulls 950-ll .; Eaed5um 10 good
stoclcrs and feeders l0.50-l2
CalVes-Salable 100; active. steady; me
dunn 10 choice range calves ll-l3.ao.
Hogs-Salahle 1900: active. fully steady
good TO choice lS0-265 pounds mostly
15.75 few medium 170-240 pounds 145u-
1880; medium 10 choice Sows l4-l5.
Sheep-Salable. none. good TO choice
wooled lambs quoted 135O-l4-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
Valley Varsity
Squads Square
Off for Finish
BRAWLEY VS.. HOLTV1LLE
Ell CENTRIC VS.. IMPERIAL

So stands the Valley High School
Varsity schedule for this week, the
closing games of the season.
The games will be played at Braw-
ley and at Ell Centre at p. m.
Friday. Should Brawley and Ell Gen.
tro win, there will be three-way
tie for the championship. Brawley
faces team with no wins. Ell Cen
tro faces a team with one confer
ence game to its credit and two Off
schedule victories.
CaleX;co has finished the season
with three victories and one defeat
Holtville. Imperial and Ell Centro
were the losers. BraWley has de-
feated Imperial and Calexico and
Ell Centre has won from Brawley
and Holtville.
Scoring has been low in all games
indicating pretty evenly matched
teams. Imperial defeated Blythe last
week in a practice game while El
Centro was taking Brawley into
camp and CaleXico stood Holtville
eff 26 to 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
MARINE BASE FOOTBALL
TEAM PLEADS FOR GAMES

Either the team is too good 0
there is too much football, the Z
Centre Marine Base coach think
At any rate he has been unable {,
schedule any games. He is Captain
r. II. Gallagher, eX-glid star o
Simp, On college, Iowa He noU il
serving a. quai telnlaster officer a'
the Marine Base and lays, we aic
open to any game any time, any
where within reach Of the base
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
Saws HIGHT TThI BEST
FOr SY'TPEOEY IGTFNEP

0Hr"hCG E9y e GTPl-You've
r9t . p" ii. rs n fiddle - eniov
q e~upN0n" concert according TO
r7-.se Defauv conductor Of the
ChicagJ Sgr Ghonv Orchestra
Tn listener must prepare him
~eif 18th physically and intellec-
'Uallg for symphony concars, De-
iauW said.
- concert-9oer should never have
5iG mc7l inc before a concert" :"
he e9id. "A light meal will satisfy
'he a0Dc'ite and rcrmit one to be
Tel9Xod and recantiVe. H must ap-
Droach n concert with eagerness
and eHpec alton and allcW his wor-
ries . d!ssipate as nearly as POS
si3le.'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
l.. A. STOt a.

Los Angeles. Nov. 8. IP1 Heavy trad
jng in oils marked movement Of $500
,'savoe on tho as Angeles stock exchange
Monday with siN issues ur, siN down ana
iuur unchanged.
The list: TranSamerica 1o1at ga. un-
changed Southern California Edison lW
al 26i4, up y southern Pacific lh at
3oa down =. Republic Petroleum. 300
al GU unchanged Standard OIL. BOO at
&c.,. up n; Union oil 300 al 10. up = s;
Consolidated Steel common 100 at l.. down
T.: Consolidated Steel preferred lnn "i
pa. unchanged Goodyear Tire 2uo al
rs down -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
To Feel Young
You re Not Too Old

This is n message for men who have
known life bG' no longer find il thrilling
bcs1usc Of tho iack Of certain yitarinG
asd houmOncs. TfomOnc. a recent medical
dj'coVcrN combining Vt3mins md hnr-
noHcs ma" multiply the yim and vitality
cHi0ymcni Yea once knew. Your whole ap-
pr1ach. vour whole attitude toward life,
RAY improve when you begin to use
Tronoap Moss t m3v be- possible for mid
DE aged men 10 again enjoy the same
su,rt, vitality and pleasures that made
their youth a thing 10 remember. Added
years may not subtract from your pleas
uies when you use TrOmone, the new
medical forraua combining vitamins and
b 1rfnones FOLLOW directions on label.
Trln,one for sale by Valley Drug Co.,
Sol Main. Phone 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06

men held the camp TO a scoreiess
tie.
Officials Saturday night were
Jerry Bennett, referee, Shields
Charlton, field judge; Viggo Hansen
head linesman, and Riley Mcbride,
umpire
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
Under TWO LEADERS

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 6. up
T-5 Homer Clemens can claim
membership in Two equally famous
Army units. He started as mem.
Der CT Merrill's A1arauders. and won
the Presidential Unit Citation and
the Bronze Star. He was later at
tached to the field hospital Of the
famous Burma Surgeon" Colonel
GorCCn Seagraves.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
FINED SIG

Ellis A. Hamilton, Al, FL Centre.
arrested on a charge of drunken
ness, was fined SIG by Judge Lee
Nuffer in police court Monday.
Hamilton, according to police record,
allegedly began to undress while
standing in a street entrance Of he
California hotel Sunday.