davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
A.A.U.W. Tea Oct. q

The next meeting Of the Amer
lean Association Of University
Women will be a tea for new
members from 4 to 6 O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon, October p, in
the Graham Memorial lounge.
Guests from out-Of-toWn will
be Mrs. r. A. Herring Of High
Point, state president of the
A.A.U.W., and Mrs. Ruth Tryon
Wilson of Washington, d. c., a
member of the organizatlon's 5
national board of directors.
The officers of the Chapel Hill
branch are: president, Mrs. John
BlOunt Macleod; vice-president,
Mrs. K. B. Vance secretary, Mrs.
Charles Bolick; and treasurer,
Mrs. T. c. Reynolds. The COM
mittee chairmen are: Miss Har-
riet Adams (arts), Miss Anne
Anderson (education) Mrs. Clar-
ence Heer Legislative and legal
status of women), Mrs. Charles
f. Rush fellowship, Mrs
George Lane hospitality, Mrs
Paul Henderson international
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12

@ 1914 sprlc INDUSTRY FOUNDATION NO''h Caroline Committee
r. noio State Director 606o7 lnsYTones Hde RoISish C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrators
Of the estate Of Matte Barbee, de
ceased, late of Orange County, North
Carolina, we hereby notify all persons
having claims against estate, Of said
deceased to exhibit them to the un-
dersigned on or before October 10,
1915, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar Of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This October 10, 1914.
Artie May Cordial,
Joseph BarbeeT
Administrators.
407 Lindsay St, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor and Co.
Executor of the Estate of Edith James
Wheeler, deceased, late of Orange
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased to
exhibit them on or before September
D, l945, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate will please
make immediate payment.
This September %, 1914.
William Couch Wheeler, Executor
Gertrude James, Co-Executor of
the Estate of Edith James
Wheeler
l.. j. Phipps, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12

relations), Mrs. R. B. Vance
membership, Miss Nell Pick
ard (publicity), Miss Mary Cobb
(program), Mrs. R. W, Finley
(social studies), Mrs. John Couch
Oocal loan fund.-, Miss Mildred
Monaghan (member-at-large)
Miss Harriet Adams is state
chairman of the arts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12

H. Raney accompanied them to Wash
ington.
Mrs. T. f. Best came home Monday
from Portsmouth, Va Her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Romulus Best, is much
improved
Mas Rachel Crook will leave today
for a weeks visit with relatives in
Charlotte and Union Springs, Ala.
Miss Alice L. Wood is at the Caro-
lima Inn after a few weeks at Blow
ing Rock
Miss Alice Lee Merritt is at Ste
phens College, Columbia, Mo, this
year,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
Miss Akers Going to Chicago

Miss Susan Grey Akers, dean
of the University's school of IL
brary science, is going to Chi
cago next week to attend a meet
ing of the American Library AS
sociation Council. She is the
elected representative Of the AS
sociation's division Of cataloging
and classification, and she will
also represent the North Caro-
lima Library Association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12

L. j, Phipps, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12

Dee and Jane Cuppers cele-
brated their Golden Wedding
\ Anniversary last Saturday.
Having so many friends, 1t
seemed like half the town
stopped in that evening to pay
their respects.
Little Ida MOffst brought a
homemade poem 20 read, called
Love Enduring. Bert Childers
1iddled "Silver Threads Among
the Gold" viii Dudley made a
speech and proposed toast.
And as watched that toast
Dee with his glass of beer, Jane
with her buttermilk Il thought
10 myself: There's a recipe for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
The A.A.U.W. Visitors

Mrs. r. A. Herring Of High Point
will be- the guest Of Mrs. Collier Cobb,
Sr.,- and Miss Mary Cobb, and Mrs.
Ruth Tryon Wilson of Washington,
d. c., will be the guest of Mrs. Charles
f. Rush, on the 21st of October Both
the visitors are coming here to attend
a meeting of the A.A.U.W.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
Alice Holt Hogan

1t. and Mrs. Milton K. Hogan,
Jr., have a daughter. She was
born October 7 in Florence, Ala
bama. Her name is Alice Holt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Recipe for a
Perfect Marriage

happy marriage. Two folks with
different tastes-no doubt an
honest fault or who
through the years have learned
TO live in tolerance and under.
standing.
From, where I sit, Dee and
Jane are a mighty good example
TO young married people OF
today-aH example Of how mod.
Grafton, tolerance and under.
standing can build lasting
happiness and solid homes.
9~M..A< !.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. George Coffin Taylor
left for Columbia, S. c., Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

BY actual test in independent
laboratories and in typical
homes, Old Dutch cleans 90 more
sinks per can than any other
leading cleanser tested Because
grease Is one of the most diff
cult cleaning problems, Old
Dutch Cleanser contains a fast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Award Given
Lottie Dingemdn

crc1r-rd wlrh more than 2fo6
hours OF volunteer service on ra-
ton boards Miss LottIe c. Dinge-
man Of 100 Seward, sister of
former Judge Harry / Dingeman.
today was presented with the
Mar Service Award and dis
unellShed service pin by the
OPA
Besides working IS 10 40 hours
weekly on ration boards. Miss
DppGeman spends considerable
time sewing for the Marillac
Guld N ST. Marv.s HosnItal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Briincdt TO Get
Life Sentence

David Brincat, so, today faces
a mandatory life sentence after
his conviction by a recorders
court jury of first degree murder
in the ax-slaying of his wife,
Mary last July 49,
The iury's verdict was reached
on the third ballot after two
hours Of deliberation Recorders
Judge Brennan set May ! As the
-date-fef sentencing BrIncat.
Police discovered the slain
woman's dismembered body buried
under the basement Of the Brincat
home at 1927 Abbott After his
arrest. Brincat admitted killing
his wife because she was friendly
with another man.
Seated in the courtroom as the
Jury convicted Brincat were his
sons. Joseph, 13, and Manuel, IL,
They VIII now live with their god
father, Joe Mifsud, at liza Eighth,
10 was reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Australia Pledges US
Reciprocal Air Bases

WASHINGTON. April q CTNS)
Prime Minister John Curtin If
Australia yesterday pledged 10
the United States reciprocal use
Of Australian bases in postwar
aviation.
But mean reciprocal" Cur
tin told press conference with
emphasis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
.VOWHcE Ia WMire E.vIrHdiIiO1I

Ed a Nowack. former 81 a ( e
Official. now under federal ind.ct-
mont with Two others as the
brains Of a gigantic black
market gasoline plot, VIII leave
ms present home IN Cuba and
s.IronArr In Detroit Voluntarily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Sis oTICK ACTION

Once the stage is sci for the re-.
moval Of coutrols, the program
VIII move rapidly. he predicted
As 10 the outlook for motorists
BowlcS said that gasoline con
sumption was of from tho peaI
hut that The situation was still
potentially dangerous.
" Only the-e greatest CU=upPrH=
ton from every motoriSt will
save us from new hardShipS
when the invasion gets under
way" he warned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

late in MAY. il vas learned today.
NOWack $ attorney Fred r.
Walker. said he had been IN com
munIcatlon with NoWack by
Transatlantic telephone and that
the latter had agreed 10 waive
extraditiOn proceedings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
NGardensCut
Food Points

Crcditing last years victory
gardens for the current reductions
81 The point values Of many canned
vegetables. OPA Administrator
Bowles today warned that point
values would 20 back up If the
public fell down on the job this
year
I'm frankly worried" he sand
at press conference during his
brici.viSit 20 Detroit. by reports
that many people are not plan
ming gardens because Of the
present lnw point values. II ~
I'm their power Ia keep them low.
hut II they fail 10 plant they re
letting the country down"
CONTINUED CONTROL
Asked how long he anticipated
prce- central would last after the
war. Bowie, sand that although he
was an exponent N The free enter
Prise yyztrTT7. RI felt t7at controls
had 20 be continued until supply
and demand got INTO normal rela-
tl0n with each other u imitation
Wcrp- -iae = tr5rirri
That means at least until
after the first normal harvest I'm
Europe. be said "as far a.
food IL concerned In consumer
goods, industry will be n big fac
tor. II II keeps prices within
reason, wei he able 10 drop
controls
The price chief pointed out that
OPA personnel had little desire 10
see controls continued any longer
than necessary
N They all want 10 get home
many Of them hack Ia their
old jobs In private industry"
he SAID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

can public setting forth the aims
OF Negro colleges and giving con-
crete reasons for their support.
Confined on pare ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
State Association
OF Women's Clubs
To Meet In Detroit

Tfe State Asso,iA'nu O' Won
EMS olHh Will hold rs arn1si con
peniion here June rs 81 Sessions
will confer ~ scott M church
kirtg and ST Antoine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
us. Bars Famous
West Indian Attorney
From Public Speaking
Freneh eoAst

II IL iepor ed that Sir Francs
Adderlcy. Who achieved aide ac
ciaim as CROWN prosecutor dlr'ne
tho Sir Harry Cakes murder iria'
in Nassau British Wesi Indies has
been compelled 10 foreso All speak
INK engagements ~ public ma
ture while visiting me United
States.
The Rev Charles HI chairman
OF the Detroit Ciizers committee
received aord this Week The schea-
uisd tax Of Addcricy IN detroit
on June "A had been cancelled
Elaborate Plans
Officials of fhe committee ~ho
bad made eiahofafs plans Tor The
Briishcrs vsr made known me
change In plans a The Hooker
Washington MONDAY iunl heon last
week Witch htousNl 'mmodia'r
CONSERVATION 10 those w eu'n-
dance.
Sinrularly enough bot si-rc
vealing criticism ~ alleged ran
collation. of Sir Francis address
hereby British r0Vcrnmen'. VAS
nor leyelled a. mo Fneish nation
but vas unloossd pi'h ,ehrnen'
force,uln rs on that n me tinted
states II was ne unanimous
opinion that serious faux pas had
been perpe,rated ny the American
influence and that somehow pres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
COPS KILL LAD
OF Is WHO
WINDOW PEEPS
Boy Runs When
Ordered To Stop

A window pepper fred on by po-
ice when he ned from S'i7 Car
don't on June :. Was identified as
faverne Blackman, Is years old Of
the same address
According 10 police scout car
vas sent 10 the s7i7 Cardoni ad-
dres a. 1888 pm. on a report that
there was a provler. The patrol
men we're informed By Mrs. Han
nah Lutt. 40. that some one had
been peeplng In her window While
the officers were searching they
heard d noise and saw what "p-
peared 10 them 10 be- man al the
window. The Oniceis claim ihey
identified themselves and ordered
the man TO come ont from between
the houses The prowler is said 1"
have run and me police fred Two
shots stfikine ih youth w 'hc Ter
side of the body nc vas dead on
Ambulance to the Receiving hospi-
tai.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Luncheon Club
Honors Bishop And
Mrs. George Baber

The re, Geo. r Baber. and
Mrs Baher. were guests o. honor
at MONDAY luncheon Of Booker
T Washington Trade association.
Wednesday A. Lucy Thurman
branch YWCA
Dr Raher. recently elected hish
on 81 African Methodist Fpisco
pal church. responding 90 etleelrs
D, various speakers among whHm
we're. Dr las Nl,' Tendon NOses
is Fritz the Rev. Mr. M' la'in
- Johns Methodist chnr,h eud
Others stated ihat he defnly re-
rrcltrd having go lefe t"it'f
church who're be- has been pastor
number Of wears and ihe cry
that has dealt 80 kindly with him
and his family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Atlanta u. Prexy Speaks
Here AS College Fund
Drive Gets Underway

A public explanation OF inc
purposo Of the United Negro Col
lege mi campaien vas made
to pctroicrs Monday evening
June ~ at q banquet at the Cen
trail branch YwcA. when several
sneakers outlined the campaign
prorram The proceeds OF mo
campaign which eliminates June
2s will We given TO twen'y-sevsn
Negro colleges whose income mas
been cnrtaiicd since the war
makes strong Plea
Dir Rufus Clement, president
OF atlanta university. one " the
colleges which will benefit by
the drive was principal speaker
DR. clement who Is himself
PRODUCT OF negro college. haN-
inr graduated from Livingston
eoll.re salisbury Sc twenty
five years ago. made strong
and sincere appeal TO the Amer'-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
"SCARFACE'
SOUGHT FOR
MURDER
Roomer's Quarrel
Ends In Tragedy

Milton Arire~s A. rf ste2
rrpsh. apartment . died a. sun
shot wounds IN ~ abdomen lsS
Friday nishi q, Receftins hospital
An areumen, NH his landiadv ard
another roomer over the use az he
bath room is blamed az The cause
Of the tragic shooting
According ~ siaiemeafs given
Asst Prosecutor Rnhari refour.
soy Nniou Andrews atd hIs wife.
i.atefa h,cam, involved 'r an CO..
s0mem With thsir landlaay Ms
Sula hyrd sud Tommy fanne =
inoDe over The use 90 tar iH,h
re,m Farmer and Andrews ifDf3
80 td go nai-.Af and ffh f nu
They we're followed hv Nts An
tContinued an PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Committee On
Races Gives Plans
Ask All Group
To Aid Program

kf sl N rarv 70 a.s'a
for a s~.rHtt rssa-'irE ift fu-
flft attifrID tse fN ~ Ile-
tu In', ta.u rMmifteo un
simnls gfe' policy 5nd
rrorraw o. fs ref ar moeNre
rfasy fe whch a' rnr
fsr. 81 ~ fonrffe uerr pros.
,r
Tire policy coa,hed r hroad
isnsnsre recorrf7es fhe flraa-
nerfai truth 'haf racial prcu-
dice ~ 'he hasir csrse % most
irs7usliuss uhere dif'e-~rf races
80 involved ard urges thai Ao,h
Negroes and whites squareiy sarc
their own responsibilities n help
ine hreak down such rreildices
Haro'H Thompson director ~
tho cor mi9ee emphasized thar
Tho policy aud rrosram nloref
were the directive fof the fewre
and dii NOT repoti or fhe COME
mlttcss activities since opening
an offic. in Nafrh Iris veaf
Tho directive reads in tar a.
follows
"The committee recognizes that
Continued en- pare o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

sure had boon hfalshf rQor Rr'',
ish governmental o'Acais fore
0e IRIS action
Effect fnr.Reaehlng
II was fufner charged 'na' 'f
acnonary and anismocrarc forces
Within our government were direct
~ responsible Ter This national f.
assoc. which vi'l no dou0f have
far-rsachins enc &, among co.7rra
PEOPLES n fho ln states ani
Wes' indies is'arls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Friends Buy Hand
For Wounded Soldier

when SGT. r. l.. CASTOR veteran
hach from the south Pacific re-
mrned 10 Detroit with his leii hano
amputated a. the wrist JONI ne
thought that was the end OF Things
In so tar AS his lost hand was con
cerned But the EMPLOYEES on 'ns
rs. Rubber company ID 'par'meu'S
10 and 81 decided differently lh'y
raised money and purchased TOT lot
mir co worker an artificial mana
Tn. hand vas restored hv beaver
Edwards. sculptor, through the ioa
Hubbard fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Horse Restless
Pays OFF SIS, But
Excited Winner Dies

The excitement was too much
for william Mckenney Monday
when the horse he had picked
won the seventh race and paid
him 50 The 50-sear.old De-
trolter collapsed az the State
lair trounds race track aud
Mas rushed a. the Highland
l'nrk ,.cncrnl hospital where h.
WI, pronounced dend upon ar.
rival Nckenney resided at 1850
Rru,h street. He had placed y
$50 bet ON the nose o. RI a..
less
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Bag
FIVE Planes
Colonel Davis
Boys Do 1t Again

Nfrrr
b. ~. '''s are render
L.. "r'ies in the In
D. ,ss, especially IN
k,ro The famous
n a., ''p commanded
H., "''s while pro-
D. NH rquadron bound
b. ss,.... ''9a'F. last Fri
H., i"en'y Nazi at
ssa.. sr0' i've % them
D.. f','n only one
b., Davis fighter
b.. This famous
tsss.,... vas flying new
~. :,
'"'' Nh'pS
Anons a p..a ,.h,,. -
p I'Vseat xo-a.sody ,a., r "'r'
r nhy and 'l''' ~ '', n,, nsSs.
r. II posed in Fnsland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Claim Officers
Seek To Prevent
Interniinglng
White Students
Say Colored Lads
Doing Nothing"

The fact that undiplomaie *
ercise ~ authority nv police Or
ficers can and Frequently docs
aggravate race relations was
demonstrated on twn occasions IN
Detroit within the past 'eu DAYS
Rourh Tactics
Last Saturday afternoon Off
GERS arrested ar intoNeaiei COLI
ored man near Hastings ard les
land and chained him n . ros'
while waiting FOR The patrol wec
on 70 arrive a large crowd eaih
cred and the officers made vis
orous efforts 70 dispersc no 81
cited group and still further az
rravated tho situation by arrest
ing woman who was presen, az
the scene forcing her into me
patrol wagon Fortunately how
ever the spectators remained ~
DERBY.
Students Anccred
A somewhat similar inulfnt
took place az Northern heh
school AZ 10 O'Clock Tneseat
morning Two coiored boys oi'ef
receiving one az the schools year
looks were standing in front 81
the school IN company with ah0r
twenty-five white students Scout
car No. 4osS5 passed. and on acc
irg tho two boys. tho offltsrs
called tho youths 70 the car srd
asked them what they were do,
Ing there with those white stu
dents and made them Eet in'o
the scout car.
Take Boys In
At this point Mrs charnrh.
white. of 1872 Tyler street. sp-
preached tho car and inquired Of
the policcwen why they werc ar
resting tho bows as they bad MOI
been doing anything She said SIC
was told to 20 and look after Der
own business The officers men
drove or with the hogs
some ~ tho white students
present ~ i- reported Informed
(Conilnucd on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
CALIFORNIAN CONTENDS
FOR TENNIS HONORS

NEENAH, Wis, July 7. CUP)-
Shirley Fry, Akron, o., who ousted
Katherine Wolf, Elkhart, Ind, de-
Tending women's titlist, from the
57th annual western tennis tourna-
ment Thursday, faces Dorothy Mae
Bundy, Santa Monica, Calf, in the
Semi-finalS Friday.
Miss Fry's brilliant deep court
game proved too much for Miss
Wolff, who has won the title seven
times running, and the Hoosier was
blasted from the tournament, 6-1,
6-3, in the outstanding perform
ance of the day.
Miss Bundy moved into the semi
finals with a 6-1, GA triumph over
Nancy Corbert, River Forest, ILL.,,
the western girls champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
Golfers Battle
On to Finish

MINNEAPOLIS, July 7. tUP)-
Harold jug McSpaden, Philadel-
phia. and Byron Nelson, Toledo, O.,
Friday shared the lead with the
handsome two-some of Bill Kaiser,
Louisville, KY. and Bob Hamilton,
Evansville, Ind, as Golden'S VAL
leys best ball battle royal surged
into its second round.
Each team won its 18-hole opener
four up, and consequently showed
a plus four toward the cumulative
total which will determine the WIN
ner next Sunday afternoon.
Also on the plus side, each by a
count OF one, Wc-e Jimmy Hines,
Amsterdam, n. Y, and Willie Cog
gin. White Plains, N. Y, and 1t.
Ben Hogan, army air force officer
from Fort Worth, Tex, and Tony
Penna, stocky little Dayton, O., pro-
feSsional.
Victim of each of the winning
combinations was charged with a
minus score to match the victor's
plus. McSpaden and Nelson, who
yesterday negotiated the par 73
layout with a gaudy 81 in squelch-
ing Pvt. NJ. R. Chick Harbert,
Battle Creek, Mich, and Mike Tur-
mesa, White Plains, N. Y, meet Les
Bolstad and Joe Coria, Twin Cities
hope, this morning.
The best ball scores by teams:
McSpaden-Nelson, 81; Hogan-Pen-
ma, So; Kaiser Hamilton, 64; Coop
er-Vines, Ga Hines-Goggin, 65;
Harbert-Turnesa, IS; Byrd
Sc; Coria-B -BOlstad, g.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
Dessert AnneXes
Game 81 as
Phoners Protest

Many things that go "haywire"
are laid up against the hot weather,
and this alibi- bank as we'll take on
another depoSitor-proteSted soft
ball games. A third dispute was
added to the calendar Thursday
night for settlement next Monday
evening at a managers meeting
preceding the regularly scheduled
game at FL Centro stadium. This
time the Telephone Company cites
the Dessert Seed team for permit
ting the pitcher to go through the
Thursday night game wearing a
white sweater.
Incidentally, Dessert Seed won by
a score of 8 to T. Next week sees
the league entering the ninth week
to end the first half of the season.
The week also may see change in
the standing Of the 10 teams as the
Marine Fliers cling to the mast
head. On tap Friday night (this
week is a crucial game when the
league leaders mix it with the Ma
rine Group.
Attendance at the games is pick
ing up as fans are becoming ac-
customed to the evening tempera-
ture at the stadium.
Thursday nights linescoreS:
Team r. H. E.
Dessert Seed ......... OLA 002 Is 8 6
Telephone Co.....200 02O 81 l
Batteries-Fornoseri and La Bru-
cherie: ProScal and Hiler.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
Z. 4. PRODUCE
AngeleS. IulN rPl

Los Angeles. July :. 6UP)-
Asparagus: u1l. Per 10. Excellent, fancy
and select 14-15c, fancy 1O-13c. choice
Csc
Beans: Firm. Per ID: Local and san
lego County Kentuckys &C. ordinary 4-5c.
IS, 2-3c; yellow wax. best 7-9C. LimaS,
San lego County. 15-1Sc.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt:
BeetS. 2i4-3 doz.. 75c-1 90; carrots. 3 doz..
1.25-1.5O: chard doz., 100; green
onions s doz. 3oo-3.25 leeks. doz..
3OO-3. 25: mustard. doz., 75c-1 90: parS-
ley, doz, 15O-1.75 rad1sheS, small
red. 6 doz.. 150-175: spinach, doz,
1.25-1.4o; turnipS. 2is-3 doz.. 1.25-1.5 so.
Cabbage: Firm. Cannonball, crtS best
200; fair. 1.50-1.75; jboS and ordinary,
s5c-1 90: red. crts. 3.75.
Cantaloupes: Steady on best; Imperial
Valley. lbo crtS. 36S-45S. , OO-25 so; ordi-
nary. 1.25-1.5O: 27s. 1.75-2. IS; 23s. 1.75-
200; std ASS. 1-25-175 Honeyballs. jbo,
Honeydews, std crtS. 9s-12s. 2.25-2. so;
jbo crts. SIS. :. .25-2 50. few 2.75. Casabas.
std crts. SS-9s. 2.OO-2. 50. CrenShaws. std
crts. 1.75-22 25. Persians, std crtS, 6s-ss.
175-2.OO.
Lettuce; Weaker: dry pack, Santa Bar
bara County, doz, 2.oo-2 50; local 2l--3
Onions: ull. Street sales 5O-lb. sacks.
Spanish, 1OO-1. .25 reds. mostly 1.0O-1. 25.
Peas: Steady. Per lb.: Santa Barbara
County, best. l.. &c; fair 9-11c.
Peppers: Steady. Green chill, imperial
Valley and San Diego County, 25-30c fair,
12-15c; yellow chill. 10-12c; local and San
Diego County. 12-15c.
Squash: Steady: local and San lego
County lugs, white summer. I5c-1.OO; No.
2s. 25c-5Oc Italian. 75c-1. 90: fair. 60
65c; No. Is 25-5Oc: yellow Crookneck.
75c-L25 No 2s. soc; banana, Imperial
Valley, per h., 2-3c.
omatoes: Weaker; lugs, 5X5s and larger,
best. .. 25-3.C 90: 6x6S. . co.. So 6N7S, !. .25-
100; loose lugs. 4o-50c.
WatcrmelonS: Weaker; imperial Valley
Klondikes small lots. per ID, 22i4c: ton
lots, $500 ton. truck lots, 27.J0-32. 0C
ner ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-07
Famous Charros
Will Appear
In Border City

In the bull ring at Mexicali Sun
day at 6 D. m. the famous CharroS
will appear in a high-paced pro-
gram of riding. roping and display
OF trained horses The group has
toured the world and has gained
universal renoWn.
Featuring the evening perform
ances will be Jose de la Tore CEl
Coyote), known for his skillful and
daring feats.
Listed on the program is the
riding and handling of a dozen wild
horses recently rounded up from
the ranges.
Special acclaim has been accord
ed the groups own mighty trained
Arabian horses, and this feature is
announced for the nights program.