davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
SPORTS PAGE
SeoIs, Beavers Push Lead
By UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals were
within a game of the Pacific Coast
league lead Friday. after trimming
Los Angeles 81 behind the siX-hit
hurting of Ray Harrell while Seat
tie and Portland were being rained
cut for the second consecutive
night.
The RainierS hold a half game
lead over the Beavers, who in turn
are a half game ahead of the Seals.
In other night games. Oakland
scored its first win in 10 tries
against Hollywood. 2-1 in u inn
ings, while Sacramento'S rejuven-
ated Solons took a 81 series lead
over San Diego. winning 1873.
San Francisco squared its series
with Los Angeles at twc-all on Har-
rell's pitching effort. the Angels
picking up their only run in the
third on Cece Garriott's single and
Charlie EnglishS double. John
Cavalli's triple and an infield out
gave the Seals a run in the first,
and Gus Suhr, who batted three for
four. scored the other two tallieS
in the second and fourth. Dick
Conger was the losing hurler.
Butch Mcran's double and Frank
Kelleher's single. giving Hollywood
a one-run lead in the seventh, look
ed good until Twink pitcher Joe
Mishasek filled the bases in the
ninth and saw Oakland manager
Dolph Camilli come home on an
outfield fly. Jim Herrera's pinch
hit single with the bases loaded in
the 18th ended the game, giving
Elmer Phillips the win.
Bill Ramseys triple in the Sec
ond inning, scoring three Sacra-
mento runs. set the Sclons off TO a
1873 win over the slipping San
Diego Padres. Ramsey got four
safeties in five times at bat against
three Padre pitchers. Steve Le-
gault went the route for Sacra-
mento while Frankie Dasso took
the loss.
LineScoreS:
Portland at Seattle, postponed
rain.
San Francisco 10 100 000-3 9 G
Los Angeles 00l 600 0C0-l G
Harrell and Ogrcdowski; Conger
Adams and Sarni.
Hollywood 600 900 100 0O0-l
Oakland 600 600 001 00l-2 IA
Mishasek and HILL Pippen, H
Raimondi. Phillips and B. Raj
mOndi.
Sacramento ... 030 5l3 0l0--l3 l3
San Diego .......0 001 OILS DOL 8 Is
Legault and RosSi; Dasso, Pay
Mich, Valenzuela and Ballinger.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los Angeles. June ,. tUPl-Livestock:
Cattle salable 300. very slow. weak; few
common to medium steers II .5O-l3.25; ;
cutter to common heifers S50-l1.
Calves salable so unevenly lower for
past two days: medium to good range
calves and vealers L. 50-14.25. Gull and
common 7-lO.50.
Hogs salable 500, holdovers 1.54s. very
slow. few sales barely steady and lib
eral carryover in sight few good to
choice 24O-lb tops at 14.75.
Sheep salable 100: few culls and COM
mon No. 5 pelt ewes steady at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
Schools Present
Sports Letters

HOLTVILLE = Howard Ferguson
and George Leja received the out
standing athlete awards at a special
assembly Wednesday. Rev. Lloyd N.
Means after an address on sports
manship rendered Ferguson a small
gold award. Coach John Madden
presented Leja with the large sill
yer Thompson trophy. Richard
Plummer was given the outstanding
wrestler award
Wrestling letters were awarded
the following men: Lester Bornt;
Allen Denton, Max Leimgruber,
George Leja. James Lloyd. Richard
Ludwig, Claude Mayfield, Clem
Muller, Joe Muller. Ralph Ogier,
Richarc Pummer, Leslie Rubin,
Sammie Sharp. and Robert Leja.
Baseball lettermen were James
Black, Merle Blair, Bill Fargo*,
Howard Ferguson, Bill Hogue, Lor-
rec Kaiser*, George Leja', James
Lloyd, Bill Maring, Burton Redden
Charles WogatZke. Mark Bone
steele, and LaRoy Edwards, man.
ager CNamed to all-valley team
WRESTLING LETTERS
AT El Centre Coach George Spen-
Ger announced twenty-five men as
lettering in the mat sport. Award
ed letters were Gerald Greer, man.
ager: Chuck Salmen, Philip Corf-
man, Earl Griffith, Joe McKim
Charles Shaller, Frank Goff, Frank
Camacho, D. D. Camacho, Emmett
Henry, Lloyd Case, Frank Jones
Ernest Alarcon, Richard Smith
Manuel Macias, Hugh Lyon. Car
roll Childers, Melvin Womack, Pau,
M Maupin, Archie Dessert, Warren
Nice, Hugh Littrell
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
GAMES TO DECIDE TITLE

BERKELEY, Cal. June 2. (UP)-
University of Californias baseball
team will meet the use Trojans
in a doubleheader here Saturday
that will determine final cham
pionship standings in the Califor-
mia intercollegiate baseball asso-
citation. The Trcjans need a double
win to tie the UCLA Bruins for the
conference crown. A split would
leave use in second place, while a
California sweep would put the
Bears in the runner-up spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
COURSE OPEN
UNTIL MONDAY

The Barbara Worth golf course
will be open Saturday and Sun
day. The course will not be flood
ed until Monday according to
Bob Fahs, secretary, who said
that the cool weather has made
playing ideal this week. The flood
ing will cause the course to be
closed until the latter part of
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
rs of Jyne7
Young Men of II
May again join the AU Corps Enlisted Reserve

r NL1sTMENr in theTAir Corps Enlisted
l. Reserve is once more open to qualified
young Americans :. who want to win
their wings on the greatest team in the
world"-an AAF air combat crew.
In April, thanks to the ar-mindedness
of Americas youth, the AAF's person
mel program was we'll ahead of schedule.
More than enough men were in training,
and in the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve, to
meet scheduled quotas for combat crews.
At the same time, the need for men in
other branches of the army was urgent.
Therefore, opportunities to join the AAF
including the 17-year-old Enlisted Re
serve-were suspended.
As the Commanding General pointed
out, the suspension of enlstments in the
Reserve was intended only as temporary
measure. Accordingly, effective June |,
enlistments have again been opened in
the 17-year-old Enlisted Reserve in order
to insure sufficient number of qualified
individuals for training this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
ALPHABETICAL OFFSHOOT

OMAHA. Neb., June 2.-SPEB-
SQSA is the dimunitive form of the
name Of a Nebraska organization.
1t stands for Society for the Preser-
vation and Encouragement of Bar
Der Shop Quartet Singing in Amer
ica, and is an offshcot of Ak-Sar-
Ben a state service organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
Ell TORO HOLDS LEAD

Ell TORO MARINE BASE, June
2. CUP)-The Ell Toro marine base
ball squad today held first place
in the Southern California Military
league after their to 5 victory
over the Terminal Island naval
air station Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02

BOSTON, June 2. CUP) = The
rigors of gasoline rationing don't
faze T. Lawrence Davis, dean of
Boston University's College of Prac-
tical Arts and Letters. He drives
a 25-year- -old electric runabcut
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
WORKMAN LIVED NINE DAYS
WITH FRACTURED BACK

ONTARIO, Cal, June 2. CUP) -
Juan Rodriguez, As, Pacific Elec-
trio employe, walked around for
nine days with a fractured spine
before he died, coroner's autopsy
showed Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. June >. CUP
wheat. sacked. 2.95-3OO; grading barley,
Grain market: No. hard or soft white
as lbs. sacked 2.72l4 2.77l3: No. oats, 35
lbs. sacked. 310-3l5: No. yellow corn.
bulk no offers: NJ. milo, sacked. no
offers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. June ,. tUPi-Rye broke 2ls
TO , cents a bushel on the close; wheat
was off Is, TO Is oats off l. TO one
cent. and barley unchanged TO off L.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
L. A. HAY

Los Angeles, June >. tUPi--
u. S. No. / extra ieaiy "a 50-36. so: U.
s. No. ! S31 So 80. Sc; U. s. Nc. S31.50-
80 so: u. S. No. ieafy or No. 2 green
$50 5O-32. so: u. S. Nc. . S29-31 per ton.
No. / barley hay S30-31 No. l oat hay
S37-3S
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
DCKS

fIPl-
Los Angeles Stock
)und seven issues
sing and two re-
k)lume totaled 52SS
100 at 22X down
at BOZ up 4
i A 100 at Sc y up
down Union
unchanged Sin
ynged Aircraft ac-
Sip u; Hupp Motors
Ivan 200 AT 3l2 -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results

II TUT oudF TttSuItS
Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn l.
st. Louis 4, Boston 2.
Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 7.
New York 5, Chicago 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02

AAF air combat crew is more than Just
planes and men. The combat crew is a
team =. the greatest fighting team the
world has ever seen with Gunners,
Bombardiers, Navi gators and Pilots flying
and fighting together, to win.
And any young man who wants AAF
wings should keep this ideal of teamwork
uppermost in his mind. 1t is the key to
AAF successes in battle. 1t will be the
key to his own success in the AAF.
If you want to fly with the AAF, you
may apply at any AAF Examining Board
for enrolment in the Air Corps Enlisted
Reserve. Upon passing the preliminary
qualifying physical and mental tests, you
will become a member of the u. S. Army
Air Forces-on inactive dAiy. This means
that you will not be called for training
until you have reached your 18th birth
day. If you are at work you may remain
on the job until you are IS. If you are in
high school, you may elect to finish the
SenleSter you are III Wilen you become 16.
If you are high school graduate, not over
Il years and 9 months, you may elect to
take advantage of the Army Specialized
Training Reserve Program, which pro-
vides free college training former approach
ing military age.
When called, you will first be given
basic" training. During this period, you
will take aptitude" tests to determine
whether you will be classified for training
as Gunner, Bombardier, Navigator or
Pilot.
Your Place on the AAF Team
II you have an outstandingly high apti-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

Detroit 4, New York Cl6 innings
Washington II. st. Louis 5.
Boston 7, Cleveland 6.
Philadelphia at Chicago. post
poned, wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: tAr1 points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1943.)
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered TO
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers Leghorns, under 2A lbs., SOC,
2H to 3 lbs, 2Sc; fryers 34 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn.
all weights 251kc; colored, all weights
25hc; cucks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
S lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles June 2 up Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large,
grade A 35i4 81. grade 2S-29: medium
grade 29-31; sr2all grade 22-23.
Retail prices to consumer: Large. grade
AA 46-4s. grade A 41-43. grade B 36-37 /;
medium. grade AA 39-41, grade A 81
IS: small. grade 4 29-31.
Candled graded eggs TO reailerS cases
Large, grade IA 40-42. grade A 37-3s.
grade 1894: medium. grade A 31-33;
small A 23-25.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
The 4AF is a Team

Today, the AAF is the largest, most
powerful air force in the world. Fighting
side by side with the planes of our Navy
and our Allies, it has won control of the
air in every theatre-and has carried the
war to the military and industrial hearts
of Germany and Japan. 1t is daring the
enemy to "come up and fight" Yet its
losses have been less than anyone had
anticipated or even dared to hope.
That all this has been accomplished is
due, in large measure, to the fact that the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02
a r RKETS

) at a
|e
less
derate trading
Avernmenis lower
rs cents d bale
hts a bushel.
EkS
b Stocks moved
age changes Very
hume contracted
Pni million share
Sly following the
early yesterday
They antici-
Etance TO the ad
| did only routine
lgft preferred Is
| to more than ,
nent by the COM
Ideral power COM
light restrict diVi-
l were steady 10
and Foreign Power
kw highs for the
IDoW Jones aver
loft 0.O7 rail 40. 19
| off 0.03 and 90
/, 300 shares from
hrb turnover was
A247, 7SO Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02

tude rating for a particular position, you
may be given an opportunity to compete
for the classification that you prefer But
it is important to remember that all Jobs
on the AAF team are vitally important
-. that air combat crews not only are
chosen from the very cream of the nations
young men, but that each seat in every
plane must be filled by the man hest quail
.fed to fillit
Gunners go into actual combat as non
commissioned officers. In addition to being
the worlds best aerial marksmen, gunners
may qualify as trained technicians-in
radio, armament or airplane mechanics.
Pilots, Navigators, and Bombardiers are
graduated from training as 2nd Lieuten-
ants or Flight Officers.
Your job, and your rank, in the AAF
will depend upon your own demonstrated
abilities For full information as to quail
flying for the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve,
see your nearest AAF Examining Board
or local Army Recruiting Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-02

AAAaAA AaH - Ah'HH
Is cents a bale
hts a bushel.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by the Associated PressJ
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Steel Trade Regains
Wartime Tempo, but
Ingoi Rate Dips
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The steel
market in the last few weeks has
regained some of its wartime tempo
reminiscent Of a few months ago
before cancellations increased In
number, the Iron Age said today.
This change" the trade maga-
zine said, lis just another signpost
exhibiting the mixed trends which
have been existent in the last month.
THAT the peaks were reached in
steel ordering some time ago was
still evident this week, when order
volume, although heavy, represented
a slightly lower level than was the
case in August and September.
Furthermore, the steel ingot rate
dipped this week, and the orderly
decline probably represents the at
tuning OF current order volume and
backlog to actual production sched-
ule. There was evidence, however,
that at least some of the decline in
the ingot rate was due to the ac-
cumulative effects of outlaw strikes,
which this week were cutting into
steel output at Birmingham and
Buffalo"
The magazine reported that post
war steel news was piling up this
week. A major appliance manufac-
turer was reported making prepara-
tions to place sheet orders for 45, 900
refrigerators, 10000 stoves and 10000
washing machines A Chicago firm
is preparing to enter the low-tem-
perature field with an initial pro-
duction of $4,000 cabinets and re-
frigerator units.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Airerafis Improve,
But Other Stocks
Continue 10 Lag
BY BERNARD s. OHARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--Aircraft
shares gave the stock market a
bullish nod today, but other de-
partments were unresponsive, and at
the close prices were irregular.
Rails and some industrial lead
ers had support at slightly better
levels in the early proceedings, but
many of the gains disappeared in
the final hour Transactions to-
tailed about 100000 shares.
Grumman was the best of the
aviations, rising more than a point
on a substantial turnover. Some
of the others. backed off from the
highs. but action of the group in
general suggested that Prime Min
lister Churchill's ideas on the dlra-
ton of the war as disclosed yester-
day remained as an influence.
Stocks fractionally higher near
the close included United Aircraft,
Sperry, Lockheed, Bell Aircraft,
Chrysler, Sears Roebuck, Wool
worth, Kennecott and Texas Pacific
Land Trust Santa Fe, Northern
Pacific, Philip Morris and Goodyear
were among the losers.
Buying of rail loans steadied the
bond market
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Approximate salss Today

II 100 am. 177 o1o 1900 noon 32e l1ol
100 pm. 426 80 300 pm. 522 400
tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
In full. In bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or senli-annual declaration. Un-
dends are not included. xEx dividend
xr Ex rights. a Also extra or extras. d Cash
or STOCK Declared Or paid % far thial
D Payable In Canadian funds. Aceufnu.
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-11-01


Robert E. Buckley, treasurer, to sue
ceed Millard T. Dixon, retired
Members of the Executive Council
include one new director, Carl H.
Ellingson, executive head of the
First Federal Savings g. Loan AS
sociation, the other members being
Elmer j. Carlson, Martin A. Cook,
F. K. Jones, E. l.. McAleer and Fred
A. Smith.
Arthur G. Deane of the Veterans
Administration spoke on loans to
returning servicemen. and Jack
Winocour of the British Information
Service on England in the sixth
year of war
8,l50,000 Tax Refunds Made.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
has made approximately 8,150,000
refunds to individuals out of a pos
sible 100000 excessive withhold
ings during 1943, Deputy Commits
sioner Norman D. Cam told certi-
fled public accountants at the Dis
trict of Columbia Institutes fall
meeting at the Hamilton Hotel
Another speaker. DR.. Paul F
Douglass, president of American
University discussed a proposal for
an institute of Federal taxation at
the university.
United Signs Oil Contract.
United Air Lines today announced
that a contract has been signed
with the Texas Co for approXi-
mately 100000 gallons of oil for
servicing the fleet. The contract
Is for one year with option to renew.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas SIS pfd-5 at 10sh Z
. at 10sl2, 10 al l0sig
HEIGHT common-50 at u, so at 81, 25 at
Potomac Electric Power 51aG pfd-5 a.
lOSl2
Woodward S Lothrop common at 40.
BONDS
pTIpT
Evening star., 1944-11-01
FOREIGN Exchunae

NEW YORK. Nov. ! H0--Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain In dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
United States cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe. Great Britain, ofiicial buying,
S4 .02; selling. S4.04.
Latin America. Argentina. free. "a e5.
UNCHANGED; Brazil. free, 5.25n; Mexico,
20. 65n
Nominal
Evening star., 1944-11-01
D. {. Bank C|earinqs
Slightly Below 1943
During October
By EDWARD c. STONE.

October bank clearings in Wash
ington amounting to $170,032. .989 II,
disclosed a small drop Of $4,946,-
755.74, compared with October, 1s43,
when clearings totaled $174,979,-
744.85, George H, Bright. clearing
house manager, announced today.
AS there has been no real change In
business conditions, the drop was
considered due to the absence of any
War. bond drive during the month.
In the first 10 months of the year,
bank clearings totaled $l,707, 1885,
1877, compared with $1639, 1885,
549. 40 in the like 1943 period, sub
stantial gain of s67,770,619.37, and
also a new peak for the 10 months
The years advance is best shown by
the following comparisons with the
same month a wear ago.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. (P,.-(War Food Ad-
ministration) )-Salable hogs, 1000; total,
25,000: market closed active after slow
start, steady to 10 cents lower. mostly
steady with Tuesdays average; good and
choice, 100000 pounds, 13.65-13 s5: top.
1890; few good and choice, 160-lS0
pounds. 13.25-l3.75 sows steady. mostly
one price, 1880; complete clearance
Salable cattle. 10000; total. IL 1000;
salable calves, 1000; total, l,30O; choice
fed steers and yearlings fully steady: early
top 1885; some. held higher; best year
linss, 1925; heifers, 1850: ether grades
steers more active than Tuesday, mostly
steady; bulk, 14.5o-1775: common and
medium GRADES. l075-14.O9; all heifers
steady to weaker; bulk fed offerings, 8. 90
1900; cows steady to weak: bulls steady;
vealers unchanged at 80 down; stock
cattle less active but steady, mostly IL 90
1880, with outstanding western yearlings
to 1900.
Salable sheep. 5000; total 5000; mar
ket opening rather slow, few early sales
around steady few scattered lots good
ana choice native lambs, 14.00-14.25. with
bucks 100 less; native slaughter ewes
mostly 4.00-5.50, according TO grade.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov l tP.-Cotton prices
moved in narrow range today as traders
awaited further information on the export
subsidy plan and the amount of cotton
which farmers are going to sell under the
purchase program. Light hedge selling
and llauidation was offset by mill buying
and local covering.
The weekly weather report indicated
picking operations during the past week
made good to excellent progress with the
work completed in many eastern portions
of the belt
Late afternoon prices we're ) cents a
pale lower to 45 cents higher, Dec, 21 SO;
March. . 60. MAY. 81 20
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration,
Prices paid net fob. Washington
EGGS+Market very firm on fresh. which
were scarce and far short of good demand
Most distributors relying largely on stor-
age stock. Prices paid for Federal-State
Graded eggs received from grading stations
November /. Whites, browns, mixed colors
U. S. grade A, large, 54-56, average 55Ka:
.. S. grade A. medium, 44-46. average
45A: U. S. grade B. large 43-45, average
A., Western Graded, large A, 54-57; me-
diums 43-47
LIVE POULTRY-Market very firm on
iight and considerably less than normal:
prices paid net fob. Washington per
mitted TRANSPORTATION charges included
according to mileage Broilers and fryers
1-31 "a; fowl, 26-2sl4: some light Leg
horn fowl, 21-22
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Kefauver Heads Loan League.

Clarence E Kafauver was re-
elected president of the District of
Columbia Building and Loan League
at the annual meeting at the May
Evening star., 1944-11-01

flower Hotel last
night. He is eX-
ecutive head of
the Columbia
Federal Savings
& Loan ASSocia
ton. and is cur
rently serving as
a member of the
Postwar P | a n =
ming Committee
Of the national
body in Chicago.
Rudolph w.
Santelmann was
e lee t e d vic e
pre- S i d e Mt: F.
Wilson Camp,
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov, l DPl.--The weakness
OF corn disturbed grain futures markets
today and prices broke under the pressure
Of hedge selling and profit taxing Deal
lnes were limited IN all pits, indicatins
prediction nervousness and the loca
character OF the trade
Wheat dropped more than cent 9
bushei below the previous close late ir
the session and there was more activity
as prices worked downward The setback
was IN sympathy with sother grains anc
partly the result of selling by brokers with
milling connections. The demand mostly
was limited to resting orders. ~
iate oreak In corn futures carried
prices 10 new lows for the week Some OF
the selling apparently was long liouida
non encouraged by reports OF large
country offerings and the fact that cast,
dealers again had reduced their bids for
grain for deferred shipment
AT the close wheat was lis to Il.
lower than yesterdays finish, December
,62's Corn vas down ;. to |. Decem,
Der, .OSSs, Oats were OF "a to lss
December, 63-63Is Rye was off n tc
"a December, / .0a-i oals Barley was
Dac ,har no
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Britain now has $4,000 post ofiices
and $500 telephone exchanges.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS
Odd-Lo Lot Dealings
PHILADELPHIA. M

curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for
October II: 2.65, purchases involvins
75.0S2 shares, 1925 sales involving al. =
667 shares, including SO short sales in
volving AHA shares
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-07

EspM! "Being a
Vac makes me feel I'm
helping my country!"
lcrites Sergeant Shirley
Thomson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-16

QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms O: Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
DUE 70 ACID
FreeEookTe!,s ofHome Ire atmcutthst
Must Heip or it NH Cossfou Nothing
Ovcrtwomiliuu huiiit~ofth'N lll\
WEI NlNENTAltuh"c rolIlorrtIcf ~
Wp,pru> distress ari~lUs tom ,:ot'a~h
and Euon,rai Ulcers due to Excess Acid
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset stomach
Cassirtss. Hca taurn. SIeepiessress, etc.
duo to Excess icId. Sold ,n Is days tTlaJl
~ for "'Y3,ia7d's Massage which fu.S
explains thi, tccatmeut-fcec-W
YtGE-HOCVyT DPVG 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Eisenhower 10 Return
Ndzi-SfoIen Art

NEW YORK. Dec. il (uP)-
he Allied military government in
germany Will attempt to return
o rightful owners all works Of
ri and objects of scientific or
historical value stolen by the
Sazis in occupied countries. a
reclamation issued y Gen. Els
nhoWer said today.
The proclamation, broadcast 10
iermany. invited all Germans
gho wished TO make restitution"
o assist.