davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Pascagoula Woman's Club Pays
Honor TO Miss M~eriWether

On Thursday evening the au-
ditorium of the Paseagoula High
school was filled with guests OF
the Pascagoula Woman's club in
vited to take part IN paying tri-
butte to Miss Ida Meriwether,
enc OF the eity's outstanding edu-
cstors. Not only is Miss Meri-
wether an educator but she IS
an author whose text books are
used in many schools in Mis-
sissippi and in other states, and
also, may be found in public Ii
braries, and elsewhere.
A large number Of people,
many of whom had been taught
by Miss Meriwether during the
long years OF her connection with
Pascagoula schools and whose
children are now enjoying this
same valuable privilege, had
gathered to do her honor.
The program was opened with
music by the high school orches-
ira under the direction of Miss
Irene Humphrey, after which
Thomas X. Wells, superintendent
of the Pascagoula public schools
extended greetings.
The lovely voice of Miss Bur
nadine Wulff of Ocean Springs,
was heard in the singing OF -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

Passed BY Your Window" MARY
II. Brooks and Songs Ny Moth
er Taught Me- Dvorak).
Mrs. Hermes Gautier, director
Of the program for the evening
then told how the clubs Fine
Arts committee, of which she is
chairman. conceived the idea OF
paying tribute. not only to Miss
MeriWether, but to all teachers
who are having part in the edu-
eational life OF Pascagoula. After
giving a short sketch Of the life
and accomplishments Of Miss
Meriwether, Mrs. Gautier turned
the program over to Mrs. Alice
Hull Of New Orleans, whom she
introduced as a teacher under
whom no less than three genera
tions of residents Of this city were
taught. a number Of whom were
probably in the audience. Mrs.
Hull, who for many years was
superintendent of the city schools,
and who has earned for herself a
lasting place in the heart of Pas
eagoula, then presented the hon
oree with a handsome silver
plate on which was engraved:
ITO Ida Meriwether in grateful
acknowledgement OF services
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Mems Bible Class
E~ntert0ins Guests At
Barbecue Saturday

The MI. Pleasant Mems Bible
class was host to over so guests
on Saturday evening when they
entertained at a barbecue. In adj
dition to the barbecue, cold
drinks salad and bread we're
served. The party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, j. {.
Harris. MI. Harris was assisted
in preparing the barbecue and
sauce by his brother-in-law Coop
er Roberts OF Paseagoula.
Games were enjoyed with Mrs.
G. H. Mcbride and @. c. Roberts,
Miss Carol Carter and Maurice
Taylor, winning prizes. Group
singing was a feature Of the en-
tertainment and the group was
dismissed with the singing of the
Doxology led by the Rev. Nc
Bride.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Home Demonstration
Club Holds Meeting
With Mrs. Broddndx

The Latimer Home Demonstra-
ton club held its last meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Ed Broadnax.
A pot luck" dinner was enjoyed,
after which the president, Mrs.
w 2. Ramsay, called the meet
ing 10 order.
Among the announcements
made was that the club council
will hold a sale of articles for
Christmas gifts October I'll at Pas
eagoula.
Mrs. w. p. Ramsay gave a re-
port on the State Council meet
ing at Mississippi State College
at Columbus.
II was also reported that four
and a half gallons of grease have
been turned into the club.
After the meeting bingo was
played, Miss Ruth Cain winning
the prize. The next meeting will
be at the home of Miss Edwina
Krebs in Paseagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Lumber Company
To Begin Approved
Forestry Practices

A. M. Dantzler OF the l.. N.
Dantzler Lumber Co, Moss Point,
Forest Supervisor Hugh S. Red
ding of the Mississippi National
Forests, jackson, Miss, and Dis
trict Forest Ranger A. l.. Shep-
ard of the Biloxi Ranger Dis
trict, have recently inspected the
timber management practices on
the national forest and the Dantz-
Ter lands. Mr.. Dantzler's company
is to begin with approved fores-
try practices and management
on their lands, with the view in
mind Of growing timber on a
longtime basis.
Much of the Dantzler holdings
is intermingled with national for
est lands and cooperative forest
fire control practices will be car
ried out. The State Forest Ser
vice is handling the forest fire
cooperation on these private
lands.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
General News

Only three more weeks now then
the school doors will close and the
students will be out for long va
cation Well, school closing always
tinge the old Tigers heart with a
bit of sadness, since so many of
the students will leave, never to
return.
Open house is just around the
corner. This is always a unique
time to exhibit the talents and ac-
compishments of the students that
have been exhibited during the
year. Every student should LET
some phase of his work speak for
him on that day.
The students of both the jim Hill
and Sallie Reynilds Schools were
glad to greet Mrs. Thomas, our
dental hygienist who visited us last
week and inspected the students
IeeIn. several OF the students re-
ceived pink slips. We hope that
many Of the parents will see to it
that the necessary corrections are
made.
Do not forget the seven dollars
in prizes that the Luxis Club will
give to the student who purchases
the highest amount of stamps and
bonds ending the Goth of May.
From all indications it seems as if
the prizes will be between Smith
and Collum. If all go to work how
ever, they can easily win one of
the prizes if they will.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
HILL-REYNOLD SCHOOL NEWS
The Boy With A Home Part y

Il know the medicine will cost
more than one dollar" said John
MES mother as she gazed into the
eyes of her son. Il have 1865. Will
that help any?" replied Johnnie?
Yes, Johnnie said his mother,
go down to DR.. Mogan; he will
have the medicine ready hurry and
bring it back"
Johnnie ran to DR.. Mogan's Of
flee as fast as he could go, pur-
chased the medicine and ran back
home. When Johnnie opened the
door, instantly he saw his mother
leaning over his father as he held
her finger in his hand. ITS too
late Johnnie, it's too late,' his
mother said.
Johnnie walked over to his moth
er, pulled her away from the bed
side and placed a sheet over his
deceased faher as a few tear drops
fell from his eyes AS he turned
around slowly, he noticed that his
mother was starring at a picture on
the wall. Johnnie called to her but
no answer came, again he called,
Mother" but still no answer came.
He walked over to her, gazing in
the same direction of his mother
he beheld the same picture that his
mother was looking at. 1t was the
picture Of his father. He then gave
q quick glance at his mother. His
face turned pale
CTO Be Continued
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Martin, Route 4, Jackson.
Mr.. Jackson Stewart, Miss Maud
Beamon, 30 Brims Alley.
Mr. Vessie l.. Buchanan, Miss
Irene Trussie, Clinton.
Mr.. Jesse Brown, 472 S. Roach
Miss Louise Dawson, 524 Martin.
Mr.. Roosevelt Johnson, Miss Ber-
nice Smith, Bolton.
Mr.. Robert Kent, 1920 Florence
Miss Martha Ann Holly, 1920 Flor
ence.
Mr.. Johnnie MCGEE, No. 3 Bos-
ton Apt, Miss Mammie Galloway
633 S. Parish.
Mr.. Bonnie Lee Vaughns, Miss
Emma Lee Mason, R. 5, Jackson.
Mr.. Norris Noble Cannon, 32s
R. R. Avenue, Miss Mary Lee Da-
Wis, 121 Allen Botto.
Mr. Walter L. Bailey, $50 S. West
ST., Miss Elizabeth Hopson.
Mr. Frank Young, r. 5, Miss
Ernestine Johnson, 1887 Banks st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Nellie Evans was on with ].
Williams Sunday afternoon.
Since Curtis left, Miss johnson
hasn't sung anything but Stormy
Weather, but cheer up Miss John
son because Mr.. Guyton will be
around while he is gone.
What girls were on the outside
during the banquet Monday night
better watch out girls.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

was hot as mixup leaving Can
ton Wednesday but cheer up old
boy you have nothing to worry
about.
Verge NJ Bush is doing all
right for herself with Robert John
son.
Everybody seems to have en-
joyed the Junior-Senior Banquet
enough to have another one before
school is out.
Eka Mae Jones is very much
worried about that Mike Bell,
what's your story Mike?
Callie Barton is around with
Nancy Coleman, what's your tale
Annie d?
Imagine Norvella giving Fran
els Bell Joe Louis punch, Sun
day evening. Better not try il
again miss BelD because you
might have a blow out next time
because Narvella is strictly on.
Wonder why Annie T. Smith was
all in smiles yesterday, was it be-
cause of Jack Cooper?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
Kosciusko News
Mrs. c. A. Garland, Agent

The Central Mississippi College,
located at Kosciusko was organ
lied and established October, 1892
and has run every year without ex-
ception. We have had as presi-
dents such men as Rev. c. H.
Buchanan, P. H. Thompson, w. H.
Sington, W. H. Reed, Rev. Calvin
Perkins, Prof @. P. Harris and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
(To Be Continued
Everybody's Business

What's wrong with Oliver Bracey
and his new girl friend? Is it that
they do not understand each other?
We wonder what is happening to
R. c. and the little girl we used to
see him talking to? We wonder if
she proved to be the heroine in
his story, 'The Boy Without a
Home" Or is it the story itself that
is keeping him busy? We would
like to know?
Well, Sister Hannah has been
looking cute these late days. Won
der is she looking for the return of
Cleveland from the Navy?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
Intentions To Wed

Mr. Charles w. Jones, 1922 Flor
ence, Miss Sarah Thomas, 1921
Florence.
Mr.. Percy Nelson, 843 Salem,
Miss Sarah Anderson, 943 Salem.
Mr.. Lester Survey, st. Louis,
Miss Carrie Leontine Ford, 228 Co.
hea.
Mr. Leon Williams, Tougaloo,
Miss Martha Hemphill, Tougaloo.
Mr.. Ed. Holmes, 204 N. Jeffer-
son, Miss Addie Lee Harper, 1853
High st.
Mr.. Joe Thompson, 179 Erie, Miss
Geneva Ganbree, 1919 Hickory.
MIR. Edgar Lacy, Miss Belle Mae
Smith, IA E. Pascagoula.
Mr.. Ernest Virgis, Miss Eddie B.
Williams, Chicago.
Mr.. Joe Williams, Miss Lula
Jones, 1923 Allen Bottom.
Mr. Williams AMIGO, Miss Eliz-
abeth Banks, 1882 Woods st.
Mr.. Jesse White, 1920 Florence,
Miss Mary Frances Thomas, 1889
Morehouse.
Mr.. Gordon Nichals, Miss Nema
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
General News

The Junior-Senior Banquet was a
success on Monday night of this
week and was enjoyed by all who
attended. A splendid program was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

help us express our own individu-
atty.
Clothes must give our body the
right kind of protection, must be
suitable for the person, for the &C.
casion, must be attractive and APP
propriate for the season.
The cost of our clothing must
be in proportion to our station in
life and our family income
There are many vital things we
need to know about the selection
of clothing. First of all we should
get colors that match. For instance
one would not buy a green suit
with black hat, blue pocketbook,
brown gloves and green shoes, but
maybe one would buy a green suit,
white hat, green gloves, a white
handbag and white shoes. Serious
consideration should always be Civ
en- to colors in selecting our cloth
ing.
(To Be Continued
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
CAMPUS Chatter

What's your tales Brooks Huff
man, Willie Lee says he is the
lucky guy now, what about it Lou
Use? You had better watch when
you walk.
Who left for Chicago on Sunday
evening? Dorothy Mae says it was
Curtis Cotton Annie Ruth says
she wasn't even worried because
she knew right off that he was
going to Michigan.
Take it easy Miss Gee, Mr.. Ester
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

ness trip to Jackson on last week
end.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Hill-Reyholds School News
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Mixing it with the liquor indus
try ought to bet setup for the
senatorial committee. 1t is under
stood the committees aides are
bonded, and-this is straight-with
Senator VanNuys, a member of the
bar, highballing the party. you can
look for proof of some tall ones in
corking good case from the first
round right up to the parting shot.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

the present incumbent. Prof G
Lynch, who has served much
longer than any.
The present session has been run
with signal success. We have en-.
rolled more than 225 pupils about
80 per cent of whom belong to the
High School Department.
All of the schools financial oh.
legations have been met and as il
now looks the board of trustees
will see to it that every financial
obligation pertaining to the last
will be met in full The following
have served on our faculty this
term.
Mrs. c. A. Garland, Mrs. Mable
D. Dunlap, Miss L. w. Henry, Miss
Mary Lou Alick and student teach.
ers, Prof. S. L. Hunt, Mrs. D. D
Lynch, Principal S. S. Lynch. We
feel that much praise is due them
for their faithfulness.
We take this method to express
our thanks to the faculty and the
ministers, leaders of all ranks as
well as the general public, who
have stood by us in this, our ban
ner year.
The salaries of all teachers have
been raised, in large way to COM
pete with the raise made by the
state. We are cordially inviting
all students to return next session
and bring others with them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
STYLES

Well, readers, here are some facts
on the selection and care of cloth
ing that have been compiled by
Helen Marshall. We promised to
pass them on this week.
Selecting clothing is not just a
matter of buying a dress, a hat or
gloves, but it is a matter of build
ing and preparing an adequate
wordrobe to meet our needs and to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

sponsored by Mrs. Mabel Dunlap.
Mrs. Sallie Cox is leaving for
Chicago, Ill, Thursday to visit rel
atives and friends. We hope for her
an enjoyable trip and an early re-
turn about little Lawrence Da-
vid Dunlap.
Miss Julia Ann Hunt spent the
weekend visiting her land lord at
West, Miss.
Miss Ella Horsely made a bust
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
FIGHT Results

OAKLAND. Cal, Oct. 10. CUP)-
Jimmie Joyce, 1873. Gary Indiana,
kaVoed Manuel Sierra. l33, Havana,
cuba, here Wednesday nieht with a
disputed punch III the fourth round
ii tEeW scheduled i0-round bout.
Sierra, who won a decision from
The midwest fighter here three
weeks age. was thumbed in the eyes
by Joyce's knockout punch, the
Cuban's seconds claimed. However,
ringside observers pointed out that
Sierra failed to rise for several Sec
ondS after Referee Jimmy Evan,
counted him out.
Irish johnny Taylor, 147, Oak
land, drew in six rounds frcm
johnny Ricco, IA, Vallejo; Billy
George, 145. Oakland, decisioned
Charlie O'Kelly, Des Moines, Iowa;
Pedro Jimine2, 149, Vallejo, Califor-
ria. decisioned Cy Perkins, 1855,
Hayward. and Danny ROdrugues,
1873, Oakland, and Vie Young, 1874
Oakland, battlcd to four-rcund
draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
M a r K G S
". =. STCTKS

New York. oct 10 u'PI The stock
nnrket resumed its rise in the late trading
Thursday after mild correction in The
earlier dealings
The general average reached a new high
since July IS, 1914 while rail stocks were
NJ their best since July "a. 1a1a The utu-
ity stock average slipped back after
touching q high since early January in The
previous session
Leadership continued poor. according so
the financial district. National DistllcrS.
which opened on q 65o0-share hlocE
ioJped the list IN turnover with Texas
Pacific second. Other activities included
North American Aviation, National Biscuit.
Graham Paige National Power, southern
Pacific and American International
International Silver preferred ran mp
10 points 10 new high on one u'anSaC-
lion Other special issues had gains rang
ing 10 more than two points ana some
preferreds gained as much as three points.
steel shares narrowed small losses late
in the DAY. while the motors balanced of
minor gains and declines. Oils We're mixed.
Aiflines were firm and aircrafts around
their highs JohnS-Manvile and kenn'-
coli equaled their highs in their reSpec-
tive sections New highs were made by
such issues as Douglas Aircraft. LernrJ
Stores, Philip Morris, Certain-teed Jrc-
ferred. L. s. Rubber preferred and Inter
national Paper preferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
4. A. SJI

Los Angeles oct 10. tip The trcnc
was upward Thursday on the Los Angeles
stock exchange with y shares up. five
down and 10 unchanged By midday. 6eOU
shares had moved The list:
Sonlag 200 al II. unchanged: Trans
america 300 al g. unchanged Pacific Gas
and Electric common 100 al 33% un-
changed Pacific Lighting poo al Is. dow n
q Southern California Edison common
TOO al 26A, down T. : Sinclair 2oo al l3l-.
unchanged; Republic Petroleum 100 al
So. unchanged; Standard Of California luu
at &C.. up u; Union OIL loo at 49,.
down X Universal Consolidated 100 al
Ia. up = CreamerieS Of America 100
al Il, ~ "a Consolidated Steel common
100 al 14H, unchanged preferred. 100 at
-. up 4 Hupp Motors 100 al 4is. up
y Lockheed 100 al p - up q, F.. MenasCo
100 II 40 down , cents. Ryan 301 al
.. unchanged; Solar 100 al H.. up -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
Z. A. Hl.0Dt ( 2

Los Angeles. OCT. 10 UDl.
Avocados: Fam. PEI pound. Nabals
35c. Hzamnas 2o-25c. culinary lf-I75.
Anahems 2s-2ocs Seedlings 2a-2ae-
2o-25c.
Carrots. Steady: . dozen best. laa-
lT5. fam 1-25: iced crates. Santa Natia.
Is dozen. a5O-3 %. 3 dozen. Iug-@sH=
ocal 5u-Iuund sacks. 1.5u-' -.
Cabbage. Weaker. C@rron1an crates.
5u-2 =. ordinary. 2tD. 5H-po1ncs. -
l. so: red cabbage crates 4.5C-5uu. tats
400
Celery. steady. Pascal 2u-21 in. Crates.
1.75-2.25: far. 1.50, Santa Maria Sturdev
3OO-3 -.
CucumberS. Steady. per pound. 30
Eggplant steady Per pound. >-leez
ordinary. 5-6e
lu-l2c; fair 50 Kadotas, @-layef fats.
l.5o. laHea. 1o0-l.25: san Diego. Brown
Turkeys. 1-layer flats. 75C-l 90.
Grapes Steady Per pound. Concards
and lSabeIlaS. 6-loc Mu>CatS Toe. TuEaSS
lOc. MalaeaS and Rib.erS. lur: E>gHadiua
Nlsca'>. l-i2es black so'c, &l-o hea
Lettuce. Ne4keg. day Iacs Santa ea.-
Lara-San Lus Obispo crates. ! d".en.
50 Ou-3.1u.
onions: STEADY: street sales. 5o-paana
sacks Spanish. S5c-lOO. fair. 75c. reds.
local i'0o.II5. fair. 75c: Italian reds
25-I51. lugs. Soc; white Globes. 5u-
pound sacks. 5D-2 90. No. 2S. 75c-l do-
boilers. white Globes. :. 2.5O-2.7
Peppers: Steady: Bells. 1u-llc: fair. Scs
ordinary. 5-6c green chill. Iu-l2c: ofd!-
nary. &c yellow chill lu-l-c; .ai.. s.
Fresno chill. l0-l2c.
Potatoes: Steady. 1O0-pound sacks long
whites. SauguS and Techacaapi. L. ).
No IA. 330-3.40.
Squash: Dull. White summer hugs. loo
] 81; No =. ..5-50c; Imperial crates. 35e-
100. yellow crookneCks. lugS, ] 81 III.
fam, 75c-l ou. banana per pound. =. =
9l-c; Hubbard. e. Table Queen lug>. 1.25.
Tomatoes: Steady. Tugs 4>5S and 5N6s.
best. @.np-2.50. few 30. fair, l.5o-l- -
GNGS. l.5u-1.75. faIr, 125: 6N7s l.25-l Sc
santa Barbara player iN5S ana 5NJ~. . Ha.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
1919 GERMAN PISTOL
ACQUIRES 1914 HOLSTER

BLENCOE. Iowa, Oct. 10. up
Sergeant Carl Atkinson, Blencoe,
Iowa. who captured several Ger
mans on the night before the armis-
tice in the last war, brought back
to this country as a souvenir a
pistol taken from one of his pris-
oners.
He gave the gun to his brother
in-law, O. H. Hale. Blencoe. re-
marking. Some day your son will
have to 90 back tc finish the JOB"
When Hale's son, Sergeant Harold
Hale went overseas he took the
pistol with him. Recently he wrote
his father he had taken a holster
from a Nazi
The Luger pistol fits it perfect
~, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
/. A. ~ E,SrOCR

Los Angeles. Oct. ~. 'JP'--
Cattle Salable. leo head, SLOW: cows
steady % p cents lower. other classes
steady; FEW medium 10 good Steers. 81 II
400. good heayv seifers. $3.50: medium
20 good CONS. S1az5-I2. 90. cutter fu corr
mon. S7.75-11e0. Gamers and cutters.
s. 25-7.50; medium 10 good bulls. Sa59-
10 -; cuttee and common. S7.5D-q25
Calves-Salable. 6co head: steady 70 =
cents lower. medium To- choice range
calves 81. o0-12.25: Gull and common.
S6 $4,000.
Hogs -Salable. SEQ head active. Steady.
medium 10 choice 1sO-240 rounds SIS =
heavier weights. $500. good % choice
soWS. S14.25-I5.0C. feeder pigs higher
good 10 choice $500
Sheep-Salabie. $50 head: no sales. rood
70 choice wooled lambs quoted $3.50
400.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

old foe, the Yumans, to cheer them
on.
CaleXico lads will have a feeling
OF victory in their veins and may
or may not reproduce their blast
ing aerial onslaught which put I'M
perial boys 20 rout 2l tC Q.
FL Centro High would like to see
more comfortable margin than
8 to win and viii be out to make
their score in two figures instead
Cf one.
Just a hint from Ez, Better get
there early. Seats are going TO be
scarce at both games.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
West Coast Promoters Want Willie

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct 49, (UP)
Two Wes, Coast promoters mace
offers Thursday to featherWeight
Champion Willie Pep to meet
Manuel Ortiz in Los Angeles.
one C the bids came from Bar
ney Ress. former marine and one
time lightweight. junior and welter-
weight champion. yhl offered $50
600 for a title go.
The other. of S17.50O, came from
Dick Donald. for a nOn-title over
weight match.
Pops manager, Lou Viscusi. said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
Junior College
Gridders Set
For Camp Lockett

q CentrO Junior college goes to
Camp Lockett Friday for the first
football game of the season. The
Lockett team already has appeared
in games on the coast and the El
Centrans are looking for a hard
tu4sle. On the College team are sew
eral Marines who matriculated this
fall. The game is set for 3 o'clock.
A return game with Lockatt will
be played in El Centro on November
/.
Fullerton Junior college will be
the next scheduled contestant.
That game IS scheduled at Fuller
ton on the night of October q.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
CHUAEO GRAIN

Chicago. OCT. 70. IIpI-IraIn fu'IreS
generally reflected an easier trend in
quiet dealings on the board Of ttsde
Thursday. influenced by o commodity cx-
change order calling for reports on ae-
counts having 25.G0p bushels or more in
December rye.
Grains steadied somewhat on the close
With rye finishing unchanged 'o Off
cent a bushel. wheat Off 81, To- up -.
corn Off q 10 : oats quoted of D.. 30 -.
and barley off a 10 Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
WANT WESTERN TOUCHES

CHEYENNE, Wye, Oct. 10. CUP)
a group of American flying officers
in Saipan recently wrote the Wyo-
ming stock Growers association,
seeking aid in adding a coy west
ern touch to a lounging club they
plan to build. TIE group wrote that
they had everything except posters,
ranch scene pictures and rodeos to
give the place a western atmo-
sphere
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

the offers were being considered,
but right now Pep was too busy"
getting ready for his bout at Mont
real next week with Jackie Leamus.
Pep defeated Ortiz in a 10-round-
er at Braves Field. Boston, last
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
THIEF LEAVES So BILL

COLUMBIA. Mo. Oct. 10. CUP)-
A burglar who robbed the Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity house at the Uni
versity OF Missouri apparently was
superstitiCus. He took $l5Q IN cash
but left So bill behind.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
RETIRED COACH DIES

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 10. up
Henry Frank Schultz, for 10 years
head track coach at the University
of Nebraska. died in a hospital here
today after a lingering illness. He
had been retired since July. 1898.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
FLATIRON THIEF

LYNN, Mass Oct. 10. oUP'.,A
war-wise thief who broke into the
home of Victorio Delleo Of Lynn
bv-passed more expensive items tor
a cheap, but virtually unobtaina5le'
electric iron.