davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23

loving service May | not say that He demands it
Now as imperiously He did at Bethlehem.
The ministers of mercy and love those who
ever mindful of the things that abide; Beauty, and
Truth and Kindness, Friendship and Faith and
Hope and Love, Tenderness for the Needy. The
boys overseas do desire it. The Church advocates
it. The World needs it. And best of all God wants
it. May this Christmas be an enjoyable to you
in the Spirit of Christ, who went about doing good
Again |, say to you, merry Christmas -
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23
Tortured mon gets help!
Lemon Juice
Mixed at Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
scys Sufferer!

Il have used ALLENRU for several
months. could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. l can 60 Ike a racc -1-sc
now," Mort Shepard Of Ohio.
Don't be victim Of the pains end
aches caused by rheurlatisr1, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix q
home. Two tablespoons Of ALLENRU,
plus the juice of " lemon in glass OF
water. Your money back if nor entirely
satisfied. just $50 at al drug stores.
Buy ALLENRU today.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-09

CAROLYN MARIE GREENWOOD J.. born Dec. 5 10
Capt and Mrs Russell ". Greenwood Carol Nicase.s.
WILLIAM THOMAS SUTTON. born Dec 10 to Alr.
and Mrs William T. Sutton GLADYS siro'a
ELLEN PATRICIA CAIN. d. born Dee. u 90 Mr.. and
Mrs Irving W. Calm CMargie Young.
RICHARD HARDWOOD sHHsoN. e.. born Dec IA 10 llr
and Mrs. Herbert shlson lEthelwyn Case.
AGNES LILLIAN sCHERNERHORN. Z. born Dec % 20
Cpl and Mrs. Jack schermerhorn Agnes Mclean.
KATHLEEN McNAUGIPT =. born Dec. 80 10 Mr. and
Mrs Waldo McNausht Virginia Day
ANNE CuSHAIAN .. born Jan. TO p. o and Ms Joan
Pershing Cushman patricia Carpenter
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-09

ioycd a iaunt 10 Dalton while
on furlough from the University
Of Michigan with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dinnen
OF Ashton road
Barbara Woodry daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Woodry
Of Artesian road returned Sun
day 10 the Northwestern Uni
versity with her house guests.
Joan Jones Of Tulsa. Okla, and
Lorrie Adams Of Seattle, Wash,
and Northwestern.
Officer candidate Thorn 8
Zink has returned 10 The Uni
versity OF Illinois after fur
loughIng with his p9rcnts Mr..
and Mrs. Buell. Zink IN Pied
mont road.
Barbara Merchant. Betty
Dondineau and Edith Staub are
returning 20 their studies at
stephens College. Thursday,
after a whIrl OF holiday tes-
tlvities.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-09
Arthur Brown Host

Arthur Brown an ASTP stu
dehV m enEInCeTITg, E8Ve =
party. Friday evening preceding
his return 20 Boston University
Attending were Joyce and Lu
Ella Brown Richard Russell
home from the Polytechnic In
Stituie. Worcester Mass PVT.
and Mrs. Jack Smith Of New
York. Ina McElmurry, Bud Leh-
man and Shirley TAFT
Mrs. Harry VI. Clipper Of
RoSemont road entertained AZ
luncheon Wednesday afternoon.
MeSdameS John Krug. Peter
Roth. Joseph Lynctt and Frank
TSChirhart.
Virginia BOrgin of WarW ick
road. home from Michigan State
College, entertained at luncheon.
Thursday afternoon Guests
were
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-09

he was feted ~ a party by me
neighbors az the home Of MI
and Mrs. J. Herbert NIabet n
Faust road The guests were
NEssRs ASD NFSuAMrs
Harcit Tucker arrl.e tfhI
Car Moody Charles Eae's
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester 4. SUth
OF Warwick road on Thursday
night were hosts az a dinner
dance for so persons az Dear
born Inn. houorng their son and
daughter-in-law, PVT and Mrs
Jack Smith Of New York
Pvt. Smith is an ASTP engi-
neering student az New York
'niVerSltV
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-09
beatrice RAMSAY.
WsA N. Collin,

NHRS. ALLEN c. RAMSAY Of Ashton road Rosedale Park
vI the marriage Of her daughter Mar
guerite Pfc. John Patrick Collins Jr of Mr. and Mrs
John Patrick Collins Of Washburn
The ceremony took place Friday evening in he st. James
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-09

Episcopal Church at Baton
Rouge, La.
Young Mrs. Collins. a student
at Wayne University Will return
home this week 10 complete the
semester and receive her degree.
She is a member Of the ri Kappa
Sigma Sorority Pvt. Collins Is
a graduate Of tho University Of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-09
Van Wyck Visit Ends

Mrs. Karl Smith was hostess
at a luncheon at her home in
Stahelin road complimenting
Mrs. II. Richard OIIara, who
with her husband 1t. Col
O'Hara and son.. John, are re-
turning this week 10 their home
In Washington, y. {. Those
present we're
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-09

MESDAMEs
John Ewing George nisNs
Ray kakiu Donald wilson
Iv0f Harrison Robert Lunch
Waiter KugklemAn
James Bsrglund curtis Mefcaf
Before Pvt. Edward VanWyck
OF Faust road returned 20 Camp
HAN, Cal, following a furiough,
Bradley beam., 1944-10-07
Touch Football League To Get Underway
 Section Entries Wanted

The Base Touch Football League is to get underway in the near fu- ture. Plans are now being formu- lated to draw up comprehensive schedule including all Sections. All team managers are urged to at tend meeting to discuss rules and regulations at the Base gym this Monday, October ninth at 1900.
 Teams will consist of nine men and Official Touch Football rules will be strictly adhered to. The opening kickoff is expected to oc- cur during the week of October sixteenth at the latest.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-07
Selects Finish Of AL Race In Base Competition
Most Entries Picked Tigers or Yanks

was the tightest in the annals of the junior circuit and so much in- terest was built up in the last month that the BEAM offered a CT War Bond to the person who could foretell the ultimate result.
 Sgt. Silbert not only called the turn on the Browns but also un- cannily picked the exact final standing of the teams with the ex- ception of the unexpected fifth place deadlock between the Phila- delphia Athletics and the Cleve- land Indians.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-07

Hail the champ! The king of the prognosticators Cat least in this easel is Sgt. Milt Silbert, Section G, who works in Unit Personnel Personnel Number One. Milt was the only person on the Base who actually foresaw the American League finish correctly. Compare his selection with the final stand ings listed below.
 The pennant chase, now history,
Bradley beam., 1944-10-07
A little Data That Doesn't Matter

A little Data That Doesn't Matter
 The Washington Redskins won the first football game of the sea- son when they topped the Fourth AAF of March Field, 7-S, before 50,OOO Los Angeles fans who brav- ed the August heat to watch the two teams play. The Redskins won when Mike Micka intercepted pass by Jack Jacobs in the last quarter and ran down the field for a score. . .Rollie Hemsley, Yankee catcher, has been assigned to the Sampson Naval Training Center. Ut. Col. Robert T. Jones, the greatest golfer of them all, was discharged from the Army as average. He's 42.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-07
MKMZK' ,TREXZK G.zA lzAA
 5ESSH RANK s3ly 6

When Wilbert Robinson was manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, the bewildered Buns were the fun niest team in the circuit-not the saddest as is the case today.
 It was during the colorful Rob bie's regime that the Dodgers first earned their reputation for egre- gious bonehead plays. Indeed, their play became so grotesque that Robbie finally put his foot down.
 "The next guy who pulls bon er," he announced one day, twill be fined ten bucks. In fact we'll form a Boners Club with a $1O membership fee and at the end of the season we'll split up the dough-"
 He glared around the clubhouse. The players were straight-faced, serious, subdued. Then the portly Robbie stalked majestically from the dugout and handed the umpire his laundry slip-instead of the lineup.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-07

BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

The least better. Your had things and did neither He "shoud of stood bed" Sbes predictions Anybody with little dough probably plenty sinks the Cards because this writer picking Brownies six Many "inter this during the week and couldn't resist temptation to print at least Here it is en toto
 October 2, 1914. Bob:
 a fellow. pulling Browns since their fast start was too much of temptation you the 6naly of regarding the Tigers n the Series.
 So join limb, the Browns in six games back prestige lost when ou o a limb that wasn't heel The blues that southworh hwilh Tuesday will have veryda ark BROWN tint to them II hope.
 -sisGT. D. BLACK Sec K We'd like to correspondence idea of what the want this col What sports interests? Do they along the line ouzzes gossip incidents the sport W at this end will do utmost give what want, if you'll just state your preference
 Statistics Department-Back when Stan Coveles He Bagby ST, games between them their ceiver Steve ONell Hal Newhouser and Dizzy Trout members of the 55 Cub managed by the Smiling Unofficial proclaim Dixie Walker and batting of the National and American loops respectively
 Grid GeaningsKng Football is back with for it's usual four which to be the strongest the country this upset in its first time out The North Carolina PeFlght Coudbues hung 214 waopng the Mds last Saturday Annapolis Games to watch this afternoon YaeCorne TuaneNotre Dame Dartmouth Purdue Michigan What whale of ked for the second week!
 Boxing BrefsOur mitmen will action next Wednesday eighteenth Quonse Plenty of leather will be take from here get and watch the All old fvortes plus will Art saugver Gale Harvey and Jerry Bond slated do battle during the evening seat before the and settle back to enjoy swell evening"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
NJ AR K KETS
". STOCKS

New York. Dec .. luP5-Strenpth in
sugars and activity IN realty issues fea-
fufed a moderately active. firm stock mar
kei Saturday.
Sugars registered gains ranging 10 Two
points in South Porto Rico which made
q neW high along with American Sugar
and Manati. The demand for his group
followed yesterdays offer Of a subsidy 10
Puerto Riean sugar growers apd indica-
lions Cuban producers would he given
similar attention.
In the realty group heavy volume came
INTO Equitable Office Building and |. ;.
Realty which made new highs and Gen
eral Realty, which rose a small amount.
New highs were noted in long list Of
rails including Santa Fe and Morris and
Essex Southern Pacific and Southern
Railway eoualed their tops. The rail group
pained in strength as the close approached.
New highs were made by American
Telephone. Carrier Corporation. City In
vestnp, Duplan Corporation, Electric
Power Sc preferred Firestone Tire, EX-
Cello. General Bronze. International
Silver. Marshall Field, United Corporation
preferred. Real SILK preferred, and Twen-
ileth Century-Fox Film,
Preliminary closing DowJones averages:
Industrial ID. so. up 90; rail 43.37. up
O.50; utility. 25 40. unchanged, and e5
stocks. 5a.64i up OBJ.
Sales amounted 10 705.650 shares. COM
pared with 35s, ,050 last week. Curb turn
over was 1865 shares against 1925
last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
RETAINS ]. c. LAURELS

MODESTO. Cal, Dec. 2. up
Modesto Junior college today held
the California junior college cham
pionship despite a TO upset Friday
night from Santa Ana j. C. before
$500 fans.
The games only score was made
in the last quarter by Ed Etchandy,
who received a pass tossed by JIM
my Davis from the four-yard line.
Marsaile converted
Modesto was in scoring position
twice. The first time Verl Lilywhite
ran back the second half kickoff
81 yards but his team lost the ball
on first down tumble. With two
minutes left in the final stanza,
Modesto had driven 68 yards to the
three-yard line Eddie Hudyke
tossed one to Ronald Dambackers,
who was standing in the end zone,
and the pass just grazed the latter's
fingertips.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03

! NATIONAL OPEN CHAMP
Craig Wood, the duration Natiopal
open champ, had a IA, and Jimmy
J hnSon, Dearborn, Michigan,
Claude Harmon. Crosse Point
Woods, Micc,gan, checked in with
the same.
Included in the rs bracket were
jug McSpaden, Philadelphia, one
of the top money winners of 1914;
Sam Byrd, Detroit; KY Laffoon,
Chicago; and George Schneiter, Salt
Lake City.
Ellsworth Vines, the reformed ten
mis- champ, now a Denver, Colorado,
pro, turned up with a creditable
76, the same posted by Ed Furgol,
Detroit, Michigan; Harry Bassler,
Culver City, California, Jimmy
Hines, Amsterdam, New York; Bob
Hamilton, Evansville, Indiana, the
National PEA champ: Leonard Dod-
son, Kansas City, Missouri, and Art
King, San Diego amateur.
Among those with n were C. A.
Collier, Dallas, Texas; Earl Fry
Alameda, California; Ben Coltrin,
San Francisco; Tommy 10 Presti,
Portland, Oregon, and zell Eaton,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
WHITING LIST DOWN

The second 18 h0lcS Saturday will
cut the field to the top so profess
sionals and the 20 best amateurs
tc continue the meet on Sunday
and Monday.
A goodly share of the stars Of
the links played through Fridays
IS holes in driving rain that
sent many scores -rocketing
However, midway in the afternoon
the sun broke through the clouds
and the shotmakers began real
assault on old man par.
Fry, one member of a great Cali
fornia golfing family, went out in
a 33 and was five under par when
he came to the 18th. However, he
had his troubles from there in and
finally finished the last nine with
a 36.
In second spot were John Geert-
sen, the Salt Lake City pro, and
George Fazio, Pine Valley, New
York, star, with 10.
Fazio, in particular, was impress
siVe and the gallery which watched
his sound play were of the opinion
that the easterner might be a big
factor in settling the championship.
Willie Goggin, the White Plains,
New York, veteran, was next in line
with a 34-37-71, and then came a
half dozen of the favorites with TBS
-Snead Nelson, Cooper, Turnesa,
Fred j. Wood, Vancouver, B. c.,
Sherm Elworthy San Francisco;
and Art Bell, San Francisco.
Denny Shute, Akron, O., star
played in the running with a 73,
the same score posted by Charles
Congdon, Tacoma, Wash, and
George SchouX, San Francisco am
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
WESTERN CONFERENCE
COACHES NAME ACES

CHICAGO, Dec. 2. UP)-West-
ern conference football coaches
Saturday extended rousing tributes
to two of the circuits most brilliant
football players by voting Halfback
Les Horvath of Ohio State Big Ten
back of -the-year and Center John
Tavener of Indiana as Big Ten
lineman-of-th -the-year.
Horvath, 23-year-old All-Ameri-
can who was the Big Tens top
ground gamer and third best scorer,
received eight out of possible nine
votes, with Boris Dimancheff, Pur-
dues second team .All-American
fullback and the Big Tens cham
pion scorer, receiving the only other
ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
L. a. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Dec >. up
Avncadns. Steady Per pound: Fuertes
800. M. 2S. 1920: PaehlaS. 21-22e
small. PC: HenryS select. 25-3oc. small,
1890. flats. Fuertes. $50 fair. 400.
Pueblas. = 250-3. %: Seedlings. 2.o0-2 y
Beans: Steady. Per pound: KentuckyS.
all districts. best, 1S-15c; fair. 1920;
ordinary, Csc; Blue Lakes. l2-l4c; fair.
10c: Valentines. 12-14c. fair. s-1oc; limaS.
bush. fair Csc ordinary, 4-5c; poor, e.
pole lo-l2c.
Broccoli: Steady; Santa Maria iced
crates. 4.25-4 50; per pound Sac.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate:
belts. 80 dozen. 1.75-225. ehard. ;
dozen. 1.25-1 so; green onions. : dozen.
2.5o-3.00; fair. 200: some holdoNerS
best. =. .T5-325: lair. 80: spinach :
dozen, best. 1.50-1.75; far, rs; ordi-
nary 100; turnipS. 30 dozen. Isl -,
fair, leo; Imperial. . dozen. l.25-1.5o.
Carrots; Steady; ; dozen. ! .25-1.50'
fair. 100; iced crates. Santa Mara. {
dozen. 3.75-3.95: 5 dozen. 3.o1-Sso =
pounds. 1.5o-1.65: fair, Is
Celery: Dull: Pascal 2o-22 n. crates
1.25-l.75; fair. 100: Stun1ee crates. Santa
Maria. 3. .25-3 80: Hearts. 15o-l.75s Golden
Heart. Santa Maria. 20-S2 n.
Cucumbers: Firm: Imperial luEs, Sc
400; fair. 2.5o-3.oo.
Lettuce: Firm. Santa Barbara San LUIS
Obispo crates. z-5 dozen. best, 10.
Onions: Steady: street sales 30 pounds
Spanish, 90c-1.0o. fair, 1855 white
Globes. 1.5o2.0o: boilers, whites, 80
2,75.
Uersimmons: Dull Per pound. S-Sc.
Peppers: Steady. Per pound: Bells. all
districts, best, 12-14c: fair. S-1oc: ordi-
nary SIC: Texas. mostly 14c.
Potatoes: Firm; street sales 100 pounds
long whites. s. J. Valley. |. 5. l A. 3.55-
372; No. Is. =. 2.5o-3.oo; Guyana bakers,
US1. 4GO-4.05.
Squash: Stronger: white summer. all
districts. lugs. best. BOOB 50; fair, . CO.
$50: Imperial crates. 275-3.25; No 2s.
1852. 90; Italian, all districts. lug>, 2.25-
2.75; fair, 1.75-2.00: No. IS, 75c-1 .; I'm
perial crates. 25-275 best, = 50; fair
!. 49,. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
BY HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2. CUP)
With a promise clear and sun
ny" weather, the nations golfing
stars took to the fairways Saturday
III the hope of catching Mark
(SmalD Fry, top man of the star
studded field of the 14th annual
San Francisco open golf tourna-
ment.
While such pre- tournament favor
ties as Slammin' Sammy Snead,
Lord" Byron Nelson, Mike Tur-
mesa and Lighthouse Harry Cooper
had to be content with a par 70,
Fry tore the 6500-yard Harding
Park course apart Friday to pick
Up a SO for first day honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
Fish and Game
Commissioner
Resigns Place

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2. UP1-
Nate Minor of Los Angeles has re-
signed as president of the state fish
and game commission and commits
sioners elected H. L. Kicks, of Eu
reka, to succeed him.
Minors siX-year term on the
commission expires next January Is
and it was understood he is not
candidate for re-appointment. He
has been president of the commits
sion since September of 1899 when
he was appointed by former Cover.
nor Culbert Olson.
Kicks was appointed by Governor
Earl Warren. He was nominated for
the commission presidency by Mil
nor, and it was understood the
change was approved by Warren.
MILLER RESIGNS
The commission also accepted the
resignation, effective December 15,
of George P. Miller of Oakland as
executive secretary Commissioners
said there was no discussion of
successor to Miller, apparently since
control Of the commission will pass
in January from Olson-appointed
to Warren-appointed members.
L. F.. Chappell, chief Of the bu-
reau of patrol, has been acting as
executive officer while Miller was
on leave of absence Miller was
elected November 7 to succeed Rep
resentative Albert Carter of Oak
land
STUDY DEER DAMAGES
The commission is studying a plan
for shooting deer in oVerpopulated
areas as means of controlling
damage to farm property.
The plan was suggested when
group of residents of the Capay val
ley in western Yolo county ap-
peared to complain of depredations
caused by the animals to orchards
in that area.
j. S. Hunter. chief of the state
bureau Of game conservation, said
trolling damage to farm -Taoin
the plan might be tried after the
war when men could be hired for
the job A committee including
Hunter, two commission staff mem
bers, State Senator Frank l.. Cor
don. Suisun, and ASsemblyman
Lloyd Lowrey, Rumsey, was appoint
ed to make a study and report to
the commission.
Nate Minor, Los Angeles. chair
man of the commission, recon-
mended that one or more of the
commissions staff be sent to the
east to study methods of Matching
striped bass. His suggestion followed
a resolution frcm the Associated
Sportsmen of California advocating
such a hatchery in this state.
NOT SUCCESSFUL
A. C. Taft, chief of the bureau of
fish conservation, said experiments
in Matching bass had not been very
successful.
Lee Payne. Los Angeles member
of the commission, made a success
full molten to file without preju-
dice" a request from Southern Cali
fornia residents for winter deer
season in that area. Payne pointed
out that only Is persons had signed
the request. American Legion posts
had protested.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
l.. A. STOrES

Los Angeles. Dec. > (uP)-A total of
1868 shares were sold on the Los An
geles stock exchange Saturday. seven is
sues being up. three down and six un-
changed. The list:
Barker Bros. common loo al Is. up L
Central Investment IL al o.. up 21a !;
Transamerica 500 al 10h, down h Pacific
Gas per cent 100 al 37si unchanged: ::
Southern California Edison common 100
al 35Ss. up X; Standard Oil of California
leo at ;36. unchanged Union Oil 100 al
49, down X; Consolidated Steel preferred
100 at 27&. down i Lockheed 100 at
49,, up L Lane Wells 100 at 49,. un-
changed; Pacific Clay Products 100 at :.
up !.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
DOUBLE KNOCK-DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2. CUP)
A double knockdoWn when Don
Pillsbury, Salinas, California, and
Ray Riviera, Oakland, connected
simultaneously featured the quarter
finals of the Golden Gloves boxing
tournament here Friday night.
Pillsbury won the decision and ad-
Vanced to the semifinal round of the
tournament which is to be resumed
Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Dec. ?. tUPl-Grain futures
displayed an irregular trend on the board
of trade Saturday. Corn declined more
than . cents bushel in mid-session
prompting an easier, unsettled tone in
other pits.
Corn finished the day off l 10 2As cents
a bushel; wheat up :. 10 off 5. oats lm-
changed 10 off 4 rye unchanged TO off
2 and barley off = 10 quoted off 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
l.. A. LIrESYUCK

Los AngtIeS, DC : TJFI-
Cattle-Salable. 500; steers fully steady:
part load good fed steers. $1,000: medium
short fed. S13 Coli. 50: common. S11 o.
200; four loads aged cows, S12Oo-12. 50:
strong Gamers and cutters. S700-10.50:
medium TO good bulls, S10.O0-11. so
Calves $50; steady. good 10 choice SD.
Good calves. sl3.40; medium. s12.00-130o
Hogs, 400; fully steady; few lots me-
dium 10 good, $50; few DOT pounds
$500; good sows, sl450
Sheep-Salabe 75 lambs quoted s14.0o-
14.5O; medium to good ewes. 81 l.50-550
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
TULSA ROUTS MIAMI

MIAMI Fla, Dec. 2. fUP)-Giv-
ing a previeW of what Orange Bowl
customers can expect from it on
New Years Day, Tulsa University,
playing its second team through
all but the first quarter, shellacked
a University of Miami eleven 48 to
2 here Friday night before 1924
fans. Tulsa plays Georgia Tech in
the Orange Bowl January /.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. IAN points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1943.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa 1bs., 3oc,
az 10 s lbs, 2ec; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
all weights 35hc: colored. all weights
25hc; ducks, all sizes 25c: rabbits. under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
l.. a. HAT

Los Angeles, Dec. ?. tUP1-
ton: No barley hay, 2S.C06 5000; No. /
oat hay. 37.0om3 SO 90.
Alfalfa, ungraded. U. 6. No. l, 29.506
81 90; N. s. No. . green and No leafy,
q. coz %. 90; U. S. No 2, 24.OOM 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
Ex-Servicemen
Advised TO
Take Old Jobs
BY ROGER W. RABSoN

BABSON PARK. Mass, Dec. a.
Men who had good jobs before they
entered the service should take
these jobs back, even if they do not
want TO stay in them forever.
Men who did not have jobs before
should go to school and become an
expert in something. The best in
yestment anyone can make is in Il
practical education whether it is n
business or 4 mechanical or 4 pro-
feS>ional education.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03

Los Angeles, Dec. .. (uP1-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade A 57ls-5s. Grade B 44I7
medium, Grade A 52lk -53. small, Grade A
A3-43l5.
Retail prices 10 consumers tcartonl :
Large Grade IA 69-7I, Grade A GIGS,
Grade B 1854; medium. Grade "A 63,
Grade A 60-63; small, Grade A 5O-53
Candled graded eggs 10 g I ! er $
cases: Large, Grade IA 81, Grade A
80 Grade 46-52; medium. Grade IA 81.
Grade A 1854: small, Grade A i4-46.
Butter poultry ard game unchanged al
ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-03
LOCAL. DUTIERFAT
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. Dec. =. tUPl-
277lz n 2s2lz grading barley. 46 lbs, bulk
2.35 a :. 40: No. ? oats, 35 lbs, bulk 2.62is
a 2.67lz; No. yellow corn bulk 2.3S %
2.s7: No. California milo. bulk, no
offers.