davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
SOTTBALL SCHEDULE

The summer league Soitball
schedule for the week at the Ell
Centro Stadium starts off Monday
night with Sandy Beach playing
the Marine Group. Tuesday night
BIG School meets the Telephone
Company Thursday night Acmes
Of Imperial play Dessert Seed and
Friday night the BaptiSts play
Trovs. Also on Friday night the
Marine Group will play the Yuma
Air Base team. Wednesday night
the Holtville Navy Flyers and the
Marine Base Flyers will play either
at Imperial or Holtville naval base.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. June l. Up Trading
0aS strong on the Los Angeles stock
exchange Saturday with 1S. So shares
sold by mid-norninE. Fifteen issues We're
up. four down, and siN remained un-
changed.
The list:
Security ca. ~ at sa.. unchanged.
Honolulu on 1np at 81 down !. Standard
oil 100 at 81. unchanged; Sunuy 2un
If s. unchanged. Union OIL irV M Is.
unchanged, Universal Consolidated OIL leo
Al II. unchanged Aircraft Accessories 100
al 3@s up ts Consolidated steel Com. 100
Al 11a.. down Is; Consolidated steel
preferred ioo al g37,. Down "; Hudson
Motors 100 At 49,; down u; Hupp Mo
1no at r. M Is; Ncna>ro 100 at loo
Tors 100 At -. unchanged. Lane Wells
up . cents FarnS"orth 2oo at Il up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. June II oUP, Grain futures
moved uncvenly on the board oi 'idd'
Nondav with late prices weak. Minneapo-
lis led the decline with late prices off
more than two cents.
Wheat finished the day y 10 , cents
a bushel. oats unchanged TO off d. and
harley off l. to hid off IA Rye recovered
on the close finishing unchanged 10 up 20
cent a bushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
TO VISIT VALLEY
ON BUSINESS TRIP

E. H. Cocheron, director of the ag.
ricultural extension service in Cali.
fornia, and w. Ct. Waterhouse, il
charge of the youth farm labor unit
for the extension service, were ex-
pected to arrive in Imperial Valley
next Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12

Drop
7 Wo
BY UNITED PRESS

Pacific Coast league fans, breath
leSSly recovering from a hectic week
which saw the San Francisco Seals
edge into first place for a few days.
were preparing to keep a sharp eye
on this weeks contest between
the leading Portland Beavers and
the Oakland Acorns.
The Oaks. second from the bot
tom III the standings. came from be-
hlnd to win series from the sec
Ond place Seattle RainierS. 4-S, after
losing the first game of Sundays
doubleheader, 4-2. and winning the
second. 2-1.
The Beavers, holding a 3D. lead
over the Los Angeles Angels. drop
ped a double header Sunday, 81
and 81.
The third place San Francisco
Seals were Swamped by the cellar
champs, the Sacramento SolonS, 9-4
and Ill. to lose the series So. The
Hollywood Stars lost to the San
Diego Padres by five games to two
after the teams split a doublehead-
er, the Padres winning the opener
: II but losing the nightcap IA.
Games this week send San Diego
to San Francisco, Oakland to Port
land. Los Angeles to Seattle and
Sacramento to Hollywood.
In Sundays nightcap. Dick Con-
ger pitched a terrific game for the
Angels. holding the Beavers score
less for five innings. The Angels
scored two runs on three hits in
/ the second, one run on two hits in
the sixth and six runs on five hits.
including three doubles, in the sew
cnth.
Two hOmCrS by MatheSon and
Christopher and a 4O0-foot triple
by Carpenter Spearheaded the Seat
/ tie Rainier victory over the Oaks
in the opener. The Acorns sewed
up tie nighcap in the fourth by
scoring two runs on successive sim
giles by Caulfield, RoSenlund, Scar
sella and Hawkins.
The Seals lost to the SolonS main
ly on fielding errors. In the opener
SouthpaW Bill Werle was accorded
poor support as five errCrs were
responsible for four of the visiting
teams nine runs. Again in the
/ nightcap. the Seals showed weak
F ness in the field in committing four
errors. Clem Dreisewerd was cred
tied with the Solon win, his second
of the week.
The opener at Gilmore field was
Cne-sided. with the Padres scoring
three times in the first inning. Rex
Cecil famed nine stars TO mark up
his 14th victory of the season. In
the nightcap the Padres lost the
game despite pounding two Holly
wood hurlers, John Intlekofer and
Ron Smith. for 10 hits. The Stars
punched their bingles to score twice
in the second, twice in the fourth
and three times in the fifth period
Yesterdays linescoreS:
Second Games
San Diego .......... oil 10 o. 10 2
HOLLYWOOD ......... 020 230 X-7 5 0
johnson. Valenzuela 81 and Sal
keld: Intekofer, Smith 80 and
Younker, Hill (6).
Sacramento ...... l02 1870 Al IA 0
San Francisco 900 600 / l 4
Dreisewerd and Stiner; Joyce,
/ Flowers 90, Parsons. Kul and Og-
rodoWski.
Oakland - 600 200 o. 6 2
Seattle .--...-........-OOl OOO u
Pippen and B. Raimondi, lineup
los Angeles .. O2O OOl 60 13
Portland 900 600 Ii 2 l
Conger and FernandeS. Pulfort,
Windsor (7 and Norager, Adams
C61.
Standings cf the clubs:
Pct CIR
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
PLAN DINNER MEETING

Mems Brotherhood of the First
Baptist church will have a dinner
meeting and program Monday night,
7.3O O'Clock, in the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
100 MEMBERSHIP RODEOS

NEW YORK. Rocco Association
of America was organized in 1929,
has more than 100 membership
rodeos which are held throughout
the country each year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
TRUCK SHIPMENTS

Truck shipments of WatermelonS
began leaving Westmorland late in
May. The quality was good and
there was a ready demand for early
melons The season is late this year
and a light crop is expected.
The movement Of carrots to fair
markets continued throughout May,
the report said. with 1881 carloads
going out. Shipments of valley car
rotS to be used as dairy feed in the
coast area continued through May.
The demand, however, was lighter
than anticipated.
Shipments of tomatoes increased
rapidly in May to generally good
markets. Quality and pack have
been good with yields normal. The
June movement was expected to in
crease with later paintings in the
Holtville and Ell Centro areas come
into bearing.
Harrigan said that shipments of
squash and cucumberS were steady
to fair markets. The movement was
expected to continue through June
with production normal.
GRAPEFRUIT SEASON
The grapefruit season continues
with AZ carloads having moved out
in May Truck shipments are
lighter and the season was expected
to close about the middle of June
Prices continued steady at ceiling
levels for good quality. Some fruit
was diverted to juice channels at a
plant in FL Centre.
Flax harvest was well along in
May. Prospects were good and re-
ported yields normal, the report said
Barley harvest also continued with
good yields reported.
Hay shipments increased with
some tonnage stacked in yards. The
demand was good with most lots
moving at ceiling prices for graded
hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
AaTs! STANDINGS i l.e!!llSkS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

| SUNDAY hF0HIIS
st. Louis "a, Cincinnati ii.
Brooklyn 30, Boston 4-8 QirSt
game ~ innings)
Chicago 81, Pittsburgh 90.
New York &c, Philadelphia 5-5,
(Sccond game 70 inning5).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
LOCAL BUTTERF1T
UPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. HAY

Los Angeles. juno T.. GPi-
l. >. No. ] extra IcaIy ->f5O-36.50; U.
S. No. l S31.5o-23.50; U. S. No. ! $3.50
33. 80. L. s. No. ieafy or No. . green
$50. 5O-Sc -. I. s. No. . S2o-31 per ton.
So. / barley hay S30-31; No. l oat hay
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
l.. 4. GRAIN

Los Angeles June l.. up
Grain market. No hard or soft vhitC
wheat. sacked. % oO2g5. grading barley.
10 lbs sacked 30 D.. - e.. No. oats. -
lbs. sacked. a.7n-%.l5; No. = yellow corn.
bulk. no offers. NJ, milo. sacked. no
offers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12

A marriage license was issued in
Fl Centre Saturday TO Donald Price
Hammond, 13, marine, and Virginia
Lee Samuelson, 18, secretary, Long
mont. Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
LICENSE ISSUED

b marriage license has been issued
by County Clerk W J. McClelland
10 Henry Chapman Ward, %, ma
rinc, and Marjorie May Ward, %,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in active tradius.
Bonds higher; L. S. governments u-
regular.
Curb stocks higher
Cotton up "a smuch as 40 cents bale.
Wheat or q, To l. cents a. bushcl.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: can points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct u. 1943)
First price-At Ranch 10 Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered TO
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under ~ lbs. 3Oc,
2h to 3 lbs, 29c; fryers 81 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights. 29c; fowl. Leghorn
all weights 25hC; colored, all welghts
5 lbs. 22-24c.
Los Angeles. Juno II, UPa Eggs:
Wholesale prices consumer grade. Large.
grade A 36is 81. Grade 2S-9: medium
grade A 30-31; small grade a 2-=2-'-
Retail prices to consumer: Large Cradc
AA 47-19 grade 43-i5, grade b1-,'Nt
medium grade AA 41-43. grade \ 37-39;
Candied graded eggs TO retailers ceases
Large, grade "A 4o-f2. grade IFS,
grade 1884: medium, grade a 5l-'i3;
small. grade A 23-25.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results
Philadelphia 6-5, Washington 1-5.
Boston pa, New York IL.
Chicago 40, Detroit 81.
Cleveland 1872, st. Louis IA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Daily Market Report

70-S5c.
POTATOES-No. !. bu, $2.10-2.25.
RADIsHES-White, No. l. doz.
bchs. 75c-$1; red, No. l, doL.
bchs., $1-l35.
BEANS-Green, No. l, bu.. Is lbs.
$2.5O-3.00.
BEANS, Wax-2s.lb. bu.. No. /.
2.O0-2.50.
CUCUMBERS-bu., S1.25-1.5O.
CORN-5 doz. 90c-S125.
DRY ONIONS-50 lbs. Sl.90-2.25.
PEPPERS-Green, bu.. s1.OO-l.25.
sQUASH-Table queen, bu., $780,
$50.
TOMATOEs-No. /, bu,. S1,O0.l.5O.
TURNIPS-No. l, doz. bchs., 75e'
90c.
Fruits
.APPLES-Duchess. bu., s2.OO'225.
PEACHES-bu., $432.
CANTALOUPES so ID. bu.. $3.50.
PEARS-Sugar, No. l, $3.OO-S.5O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Casualties

Washington, Aug 29-INS-Fifty
Michigan men were among l,72S
soldiers listed today by the War
Department as killed in action.
They are:
Asiatic area:
Huser, End 1t. Ralph V.-Mrs.
Mildred A. Huser, wife, 1706 Hol'
comb Ave-, Detroit.
Southwest Pacific area:
Dimick. Pvt. George w, Jr.-Mrs.
Eloise Dimick. wife. Alpena.
Kuisel, Tech. 5th CIR. William
E, Jr.-Mrs. Louise Kuisel. mother,
243 Florence, Highland Park
Miller. Pfc. Clarence Nicholas
Miller, father, Fowler.
Piekutowski, Pfc. Peter P.-Mrs.
Mary P. Piekutowski, mother, 54i3
Mitchell, Detroit.
Stable, Pvt. Alexander Mrs.
Mary Stable, mother. 1910 Maine
St, Saginaw
Mediterranean area:
Beltinch, Pvt. John +. - Mrs.
Mary Beltinch, mother, Mt. Pleas
ant.
Bonfiglio. 1st. 1t Louis Mrs.
John Bonfiglio, mother, Sturgis.
Carlson, Pvt. Daniel-Carl Carl
sen. son. Jackson.
Carroll, 2nd 1t. Robert E.-Mrs.
Frances NJ. Carroll, wife, 1850 Penn
sylvania Ave, Detroit.
but L I've
Elizabeth Colina, mother, 24S6
Sheridan Ave, Detroit.
Cummins. Pvt. Muril D. Mrs.
Fern z. Cummins, mother, South
Haven.
Curtis, Pvt Rodney B.-Mrs. Ber-
nice curtis. mother, Eau Claire.
GniatcZyk, STAFF Sgt. Chester L.
Mrs. Helen Gniatczyk, wife, SPA
Baldwin St. Detroit.
Hayes, 2nd 1t. Francis G.-Mrs.
Madeleine |. Hayes, wife, Port
Huron.
Mrkobrad, Pfc. Louis-Mrs. Ha-
eel V. Mrkobtad, wife, 1929 Plumer
St, Detroit.
Refer, Pfc. Raymond M.-Mrs.
Myrtle Reiffer, mother, Arthur St,
Grandville.
Rice, End 1t. Lynn C.-Mrs. Lu-
ellie Fl. Schray, mother, Lansing.
Riebow. Pvt. Richard Mrs.
Barbara NJ. Riebow, mother, viii
liamston.
Rostine. Pfc. Joseph Mrs.
Lucy Rostine, mother Port Huron.
Schaap, Pfc. Gerald W.-Mrs.
Edith Schaap, mother, Route R,
Grand Rapids.
Schmidt, Pvt. Leroy D.-Mrs.
Ida Schmidt. mother, Temperance.
Straka, Tech. 4th Or. Cyril c.
Charles Straka, father, 6493 Con.
cord, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29

National Broadeastlne Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WV
$50, WHAM 1850, WMAQ $40.
BLUE EXTRAORDINARY 1870
Columbia 5roadcastIna Company
WJR 760, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 14se. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadeastlng Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
CKLW SEQ. WJBK 1890 WGN 100
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
COMPLETES ACQUISITION

Detroit, Aug. 29-AP-The fed.
eral government completed its ac.
quision of Percy Jones Military
Hospital Monday Clearing of II.
tie to the % acres of land ard build
ings required two years. The gov
eminent appropriated S2,34O,0O0 for
the prrchase.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29

London, Mich. Aug. 29-Mr. and
Mrs. liberal Heidi and family and
William Converse, Adrian, we're
over night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Heidi and daughters, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lily Grams and daughter
Gladys and grandchildren. Vera
and Willard Grams, spent Sunday
in Toledo, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grams, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Grams. On the way home
they called on friends in Temp
erance.
Mr. and Mrs. liberal HEIDI and
family, William Converse. Adrian,
and Miss Audrey Jeanne Heidi
were Sunday supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Rothmon and fam
lily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29

Ziegerski, Pvt. Alfonso - Mrs.
Stella Ziegerski, mother, 52ss Flor
ida, Detroit.
European area:
Bekowies, STAFF Sgt, Alfred-Mrs
Paul L. Bekowies, mother, 1913
Alma, Detroit
Golfer, Cpl. Charles C.-Mrs
June NJ. Golfer, wife, 46 Gage St,
Pontiac.
Cox, pvt. Joseph D.-Mrs. Ber-
nice Cox, mother, Kalamazoo.
Davis, Sgt. Edwin C.-Mrs. Mae
V. Davis, mother, Smiths Creek.
Derouin, Staff Sgt Leonard D.
Albert Derouin, father. Gladstone
Duclo, Pvt. Eugene C.-Mrs. Hen.
rietta Duclo, mother, Romulus
Dukeman, Pfc. Rollin E.-Mrs
Ethel May Dukeman, mother, Bat
tie Creek.
Fix, Tech. 5th CIR Raymond F.
Mrs. Anna Fix. mother, Sparta.
Frazer, STAFF Sgt George w
Mrs. Josephine Frazier, mother,
Lake Linden.
Friedhoff. Pvt. Rudolph G.-Mrs.
Pearl NJ. Friedhotf, mother, Kala-
mazoo.
Gritee, Pvt. Leonard MFRS.
Dorothy B. Youngs, mother, Battle
Creek.
Ham, Pvt. Lawrence W.-Mrs
Lucy Ham, mother, 104 Meerse St,
Grand Rapids.
Hayes, STAFF Sgt. Walter Mrs
Marguerite P. Hayes, wife. Niles.
Icenogle. STAFF Sgt. Carl Mrs
Jean Icenogle, wife, 2512 Glynn CT.
Detroit.
Johnson, Pvt. Kenneth-George
D. Johnson, father, Harrison.
Jonas, Pvt. Stephen-Mrs. Mary
Jonas, mother, SO Elizabeth ST.,
River Rouge.
Kerr, Pfc. Joseph, Jr.-Mrs. Nata.
lie A. Kerr, wife, 1908 w. 3rd Ave,
Flint.
Micoff, Pvt. George MFRS.
Mary Bently, mother, Richmond.
Pomber, Stan Sgt. Joseph S.
Mrs Jennie Pomber, mother, 17S
f. Woodland, Ferndale.
Powers. Tech. 4th CIR. John B.
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Powers, mother
Marquette.
Schneider. Pfc. Raymond N. -
Henry Schneider, father, Blissfield
Suwarsky. Pvt. Stanley Mrs
Josephine auwarsky. mother. Colo.
ma
Thinel. Pvt. Laurent D.-Mrs
Frances Thinel, wife. Owosso.
Van Loon. Sgt. Justin DIR
John A. Van Loon. father, 704s
Frederick St, Detroit
Whittum, Pvt. Earl Airs
Elsie B. Whittum, wife, Cadillac.
luke, Pvt. Sergie--Pete. luke
! father, 54O1 Cecil St, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29

onl9nt
TALKS MBS - $3.50 American
Forum Labor in Politics.
NBC-S:00 Ginny Simms;
$50 Date with Judy:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
KILLED IN CRASH

Flint, Mich. Aug. 29-AP-Sam-
uel Jones, A., and his 10-year-old
nephew, Henry Jones, Jr, both of
Flint. were killed in an automobile
collision on bort Highway Monday.
The driver of the second car James
W. NcAlpine. 80, Detroit, and his
wife, Mary, 80, were injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
OPEN CONVENTION

Grand Rapids. Aug. 29-AP-The
International Mailers Union, an or
ganization Of newspaper mailing
room employees, opened its first ma
tional convention here Monday.
The union, organized in Cincinnati
in June. 1943. claims a membership
of 5000. Thirty-five delegates are
participating in the convention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Detroit. Mich. Aug. %

Detroit, Mich, Aug. %
CATTLE: Top reached SIS for
choice s6V-lb. steers, while a year
fed load OF 1000 Founders made
$3.50. highest local prices in re-
cent years. Other fed steers and
yearlings made $15.50-16.50 includ-
ing a good 1,079.lb. load at $16.25.
Medium grade were mostly western
grassers at S14.00-l5.00, a few loads
to 1880. Common to medium grass
ers made S10.00-1300, some light
weight cutters down to $3.50.
Straight heifers were scarce. Com.
mon and medium beef cows brought
$S.00-1l.00; a few best TO Sl2; can
ners and cutters bulked at $3.50.
$50. Shelly Gamers down to $3.50.
Sausage bulls bulked at SS.OO-lO.OO.
a few good heayies $40. 50-ll.00.
Good S25-lb. feeder steers brought
$1,000; S90-lb. load sl1.40.
CALVES: Top and bulk good and
choice $l7; most common and me.
dunn $12.O0-15.OO; culls SO down,
Heavy killing calves were steady,
few choice $1400-1475; bulk $13
down.
HOGS: Top and bulk for good
and choice 16O-240 lbs. was $1490;
ceiling on these weights. Weights
over 24O lbs. brought $14.15 and 4
few 140-160 lbs. $l4.00-14.90. Medi-
UNI to choice sows cashed at $13.25-
1875, while undesirable sows sold
unevenly from $l2 down, pigs SIS
down. Stays made $11.25-11,5O.
SHEEP: Good and choice native
spring lambs brought $14.00-14.50,
Ducks discounted 81. Top was $3.50
Common and medium grades made
$11.O0-13.00; culls from SO down TO
IS. Sheep sold firm, strictly choice
fat shorn ewes at Sc. Most shorn
slaughter ewes turned at S3.50-5.50,
while thin Gull ewes dropped to 81.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No 2 red. $1.51.
Mailing BARLEY choice new
$1.45-1.52; barley needles S1.21.
Vegetables
BEETS-doz. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI-No. /, bu., $3.50
CABBAGE-No. /, bu., $50 ID. bu.)
Sl.60.
CAULIFLOWER-Doz., $2.50-3.00.
RED CABBAGE-5O lbs. bu., $l.40
1.60.
CARROTS-No. |. doz. punches
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Pick of the Air Today

$3.50 Words at War "Simone";
1000 Charlotte Greenwood Come.
dy;
1890 Hildegarde Variety.
CBS-7;3O American Melodies
Time;
$50 Drama pride and Preju-
dice;
900 Burns and Allen;
1000 Musical Salute to France;
1880 Anniversary of Naval Ayia-
ton.
BLU-7;00 Land of the LOST
$3.50 Nit Wit Court;
500 Famous Jury Trials:
$3.50 Harry James Band
1880 Milton Berle Comedy.
MBS-S:20 Sinfonietta
9:15 Screen Test;
11:00 Radio Newsreel.
Wednesday
NBC-9 a. III. Nirth and Madness;
100 ;. m, Sketches in Melody;
5:45 Front Page Farrell.
CBS-9:15 a. IN. Singing Along:
2:45 p. m. Perry Mason, Detec-
tive:
$500 Fun with Dunn.
PLU-12 noon Glamor Manor;
2:30 p. m. Ladies be Seated:
$3.50 Appointment With Life.
MBS-12:3O Army Service Forces;
$3.50 p. m. The Smoothies;
4:30 Detective Nysterioe drama.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
YpsiIan+i Markets
PRODUCE
'NeWman's Grocery
Buying Prices)

PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (doz.) 80 As
Beets (doz. bunches) .....,.. 80
Green onions (doz. bunches) 1.25
Cabbage( bu.) .............. l.9O
Radishes (doz. bunches) 49,. 80
Leaf lettuce Obj ............ .OI
peas Obl ......,...... IL
Green and wax beans OBJ E. OF
Tomatoes (buD ......... $50
Green peppers (bu.) .......'. l'UO
Cucumbers (bu.) ............ l5O
Germ (dozl ........ 20
potatoes Cbul ,.... 240
corrots (doz bunchesl 49,. 80
Apples. harvest (bu) 49,. 2lo
Muskmelons (bu) .........,. 5.oO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
Ice FoIIies Tix Dec. 4,5, 6, o. K.

Ice show fans who haven't as yet purchased tickets for the Ice Follies of 1945, scheduled at the New Ha- ven Arena for the week of Decem- Der 4-10, will do better if they make their dates" for the first three nights (4th, 5th and eth) and the last night.
 The advance sale of tickets as Of November q, has set a new record in New Haven with 6 sixty per cent Sell-out for the week as of Novera- Der 21. The concentration has been on the latter part of the week, with Saturday night and Sunday after noon completely sold out, and only limited selection left for Friday night. The best selection of seats now is for Monday, Tuesday, We'd nesday and Sunday nights. There Is good assortment, too, for the Sat- urday matinee.
 In New Haven tickets are available at the box office, and they may also be purchased by mail. In ordering by mail be sure to state price and number of tickets, date, and en- close self-addressed, stamped enve- lope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
Give a Yell! Chsrokess 24 Points Over Cadets!
 By DAN PARKER

IRVING ZIMMERMAN AND Carl sanusson of the staff Tne branch (which Doodle through this that Chekees C sccrees and vcyless g1dron with post-season with Army
 We're ten points better than Army" said Irving And we'll chimed in Carl "And the yes should be subSantial agreed Carl By using comparative system Samuelson vesge doubt Gall though neither scored point tate poseaon with the Cadets Randolph suggested opponent ChOkees" write the cCsuthOs of the plan Ths impossible CCY POS points better than Randolph system Ohio State and Michigan also ruled out because they h0peSsy Ouassedat least in figures Only Army be able to give City's magnificent team fight "Citys coach, mentor, Blaik,
 
  begun fight priority having used his 18th hoped that the tie will the will be asked lead the Aagaroo with his violin His however, is doubtful.
 dgniares DeCaaule. de gall to write such stuff? dintely won't attend But list the statistics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-24
Hockey
(By United Press) National Hockey


 The Montreal Canadiens, cham pions of the National Hockey League last year, moved into undiSputed possession of first place for the first time this year by tieing the Detroit Red Wings 3 to 3 last night while the Toronto Maple Leafs slipped to second place with 5 to l loss to the Boston Bruins.
 The Wings, scoring once in each period, held a to 1 edge at the end of the second frame but Montreal rallied to score twice in the last period to gain the tie.
 The Leafs, with their ace scorer, Sweeney Schriner, out with leg injury, and two other players side lined, were no match for the Bruins who snapped a three game losing streak with the win
 In the other Thanksgiving evening game the New York Rangers kept out of the cellar by tieing the last place Chicago Black Hawks, 4 to 4.
 American League
 The Providence Reds. in last place in the American Hockey Leagues Eastern Division, spoiled the Indian apolis capitol's bid for undiSputed possession of the Western Divisions first place last night by beating the Caps, { to 2. f
 The Reds opened early in the rough game at Providence in which IA penalties were called. and scored three times in the first period to gain all the margin they needed. They added another in the third period while holding the Capitals to single tallies in the first and third frames.