davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
More Clothing For
Children, Prospect

Helena, Jan. Increased pro-
duction of infants and children's
clothing in 1914 was announced to-
day by B. L. McFerran, WPB an
alyst here.
Cotton fabrics and worsted and
cotton yarns will be ~allocated to
producers of infants and children's
apparel-including outwear and hos
iery to insure adequate output of
specific items in the first quarter Of
1914 and also during succeeding
quarters. McFerran stated, how
ever, that such goods will not arrive
on retail counters until February
and March.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
Isaac Platz In Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz took
Mr. Platz's father, Isaac Platz, to
the Deaconess hospital is Billings
Sunday evening and report that he
is s~ufferisg from pleurisy and m
bolism. They report that although
Mr.. Platz is SO years old, this is
his first serious illness.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-30
ARMY NAVY FOOTBALL
 GAME DEC. 2

WASHINGTON, D C., Aug. 30. .(AP)-The Army Navy football
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-30
GLENN HARRINGTON X co. Nome-Fa Fairbanks-Anchorage

In the high tide of Invasion, east and west, thousands of International Diesel Tractors are serving all branches of the Armed Forces. On many battlefront these tractors are playing a lighting part in the drama of tanks and ships and fighting men.
 It is the year of decision-overseas and over here. This year many thousands of tractor oper- ators the home front will come to close orins with the warning: TAKE CARE OF THAT EQUlPMENT-MAKEI TT LAST-MAKE TT DO!
 Harvester and the International Industrial Power Distributors stand ready to do all in their power to see you through If your need for new equipment is vital to the war effort we will have equipment for you. If your need is less vital, we will safeguard your present International Power with every service aid at our command.
 FIGHT WITH YOUR MONEY-BUY
 EXTRA BONDS!
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-30
AMERICAN THIRD ARMY BOUTS NAZI~

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-lAP)- American infantry and arnored units are battling on the approach es of Laon, 38 miles from the Bel gian border
 The Germans are retreating along the Aisne river while to the west, the Nazis declared the port of Rouen, or the Seine has been evacuated.
 British spearheads bit as deep as 20 miles above the Seine, be- tween Paris and the sea, heading toward the fbuzz bomb" coast, two great allied armies are slic- ing up nothern France.
 The U. s. Third Army is roll 4nS forward northeast of Paris be- yond Soissons and Pontarch, and farther east struck al Laon, 10 miles beyond Soissons.
 These columns are pacing along at better than 8 mile an hour, while other units of Gen. Patton's army penetra ed Montaign.
 General Patton's Third Army is now less than 50 miles from Sc dan, the gateway througa which the Nazi broke mo France in l940.
 In southern France. t.a aae-la l is nearing completion Us the TWO great invasion armies liberating France now stand only o2 miles apart
 The distance is being narrowde by an American push l5 mics be- yOnd Troyes below Paris, 'o Pi- ney, while Patch's Seventh Army is fighting it's way up the Rhone river valley, battling the German troops near the Drome river, no miles above Marseilles, hitting as the enemy tried to escape across The river
 Most of the German 18th Army was wiped out, as the bag of pris- oners topped the 45,OOO mark, and nearly 1000 abandoned ve- hicles.
 American forces near the Ttal- ian frontier, at a point 90 miles above Nice, were forced back by German troops who were report edly crossing into France from Italy
 French troops advancing Is miles farther west of the Rhone river, reached Badnols.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-30

game will be played on the grounds of the U. s. Naval Acad-
 The Navy won the event last year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
4-H Clubs To Assist
In Fire Prevention

Fourth Club boys and girls
are encouraged to take part in
Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 8-14,
to help reduce the annual loss of
$500 lives and $100,OO0,00O worth
of property in fires on American
farms. More than IS percent of
these fires were preventable, &C
cording to authorities.
Many of the rural youth in this
state are enrolled in the Mennen
All Farm Safety Activity, one OBJ
jective of which is to have parti-
cipants check and remove fire
hazards on their own and neigh
boring farms. During Fire Pre-
vention Week, the Alters may
make an end of the year survey
to help eliminate every possible
hazard as a protection of farm
families and properties. Meri-
torious work in this activity will
be recognized on county, state,
sectional and national levels with
medals, War Bonds, National All
Club Congress trips, and 5000 col
lege scholarships, respectively. A
plaque also will be presented to
the county reporting the most
outstanding All farm safety pro-
gram in 1914.
Fire prevention experts report
that usual causes of farm fires are
defective heating and electrical
equipment, chimney or brush
sparks falling on inflammable
roofs, spontaneous combustion OF
hay, carelessness in smoking and
in use of matches, and improper
storage of gasoline and kerosene.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
Should Check Fire Hazards
To Cut Down On Bic Losses

There's a dwelling fire every
l rs minutes, a farm fire every
IN minutes, a mercantile fire ev-
cry minutes, and a factory fire
every 18 minutes in the United
States.
The ten most common causes Of
serious fires are a carelessly dis
carded cigarette or match; defec-
tive electrical equipment; over
heated or defective heating equip
ment, and flues; sparks on the
roof; flammable liquids, rubbish;
spontaneous ignition; children
playing with matches; hot ashes
and Goals; and lack of fire pro-
lection equipment.
Fire Prevention Week has been
scheduled for October 8 to IA and
all property owners are asked to
carefully check their fire hazards
and make plans for preventing
fires.
David S. Weaver, head of the
Agricultural Engineering Depart
ment at State College, urges farm
ers to particularly watch for the
danger of fire in the barn. keep
the lightning rods in repair; re-
place the combustible wood
shingled roofs with fire-retardant
roofing; and by all means prevent
smoking in and around the barn"
Weaver says.
Electrical cords should never
be knotted or allowed to accumu-
late dust and cobwebs as a short
age may develop from the knot
and ignite the cobwebs.
Lanterns should be placed so
that they cannot be kicked over
by men or animals.
Hay should be thoroughly cur
ed before it is stored in the barn
and then it should be inspected
for heating. If the hay begins to
heat, get it out of the barn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bower
Walters announce the birth of a
son, James Bower, Jr., on Sunday,
September "a, at the Ashe county
hospital. Both mother and son
are getting along fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
[2>1B|}|X||||Zlll(IS|| l| e

Your letter is very unkind. I have
always done what you asked me
to do and I shall continue to do
so. And while here l can do it
even better than ever. Please do
not send any answer to this as it
is not SAFE"
"Have you read it thoroughly"
eyes, sir"
SHOW that 1 know that you are
with us I can tell you what it all
MEANS" said Fergus swiftly. ION
Thursday, that is four days from
now, the Germans are flying to
Swansea and Miss Hannah will
semaphore a message to them by
a lighted lamp and her. shutters.
She has done it often before and
is expert at it.
eyes, sir" said Alfred humbly.
81 wish you could kill that dir
ty cad whom I suspect of being a
Secret Service agent" said Fer
gus viciously.
"Mr. Wynter, sir?"
"Of course"
81 could stretch a piece of wire
across the path to Star Bay to-
night" Alfred said slowly. INC
one goes round there after dark
and it would be quite safe, except
for him"
IF you say you'll do it you'll
have to do it, said Fergus. 81
shall be round there myself to see
that it's there. And by the way
you often go out after dinner,
said Fergus suddenly. ''Where dc
you go?"
Alfred hesitated. II 60 to see
my young lady, SIR he whispered
ooh, you've got a young lady
have your" Fergus roared with
laughter. "Splendid!" He stared
at himself in the glass. I dom
know that you'd better put wire
across any paths" he said sud
denly. "They've Home Guard!
about these cliffs and we nigh
be suspected. You can leave tina
job to me-" Better not let thi!
youth tinker with a thing of thi!
kind; he was enthusiastic enough
but not experienced enough-yet
He raised his arm. Hell Hitler,
he said.
"Heil Hitler" said Alfred, anc
with a respectful salute he lef
the room.
! Late that night he repeated thu
letter to John Wynter as they
crouched in the shelter of rock
The news gave John a sinking
in his heart such as he had no
known for years. Odette's dupli
city and treachery were appalling
And should she refuse to recan
he would have to deliver her up
the girl he loved and had hoped
to make his wife.
'Put up the wire," he directed
Alfred. There is always the
chance that Letter himself may
trip over it and 60 headlong."
eyes, sir. When shall l fix i
up?"
mot tonight, tomorrow. have
permission to put up wire where
and when I like. You know where
the roll of it is, behind that rock
under the cliff. Have it so thai
the whole thing will collapse with
anything falling against it."
Pole Star House was quiet wher
John let himself in with his key
Switching off the light in the hal
he opened his bedroom door
I"Good gracious" he gasped as he
saw Odette sitting there.
| (To Be Continued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

When doing porch repairs, keep
this in mind. Wooden steps Of
ten get waterlogged. Bore sew
eral holes where water has stood;
file smooth, and protect from rot
by painting.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23
Territory Of Alaska office of the Auditor
 Juneau
Juneau
Certificate of Dissolution

I, FRANK A. BOYLE, Audi tor of the Territory of Alaska, and custodian of corporation re- cords for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in my office on this, the 9th day of December, l944, the written consent of the stockholders of the
 FRANK McONAGHY CO,
 ING, a corporation organized and ex- isting under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Al aSka, to the dissolution of said corporation;
 WHEREFORE, in view of the above premises, I DO FURTH- FER CERTIFY that the Frank McConaghy Co :, Inc, a corpor- ation, is dissolved, pursuant to Section 924 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, upon the fling in this office of the proper proof of publication of this cer- ti6cate.
 IN TIES TIM o NY
 WHEREOF, I have
 hereunto set my hand
 < affixed my official seal
 at Juneau, the Capital,
 this Sixth day of Dec
 ember, A D. 1914.
 Frank A. Boyle
 Auditor of Alaska
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

ij6 uoUl w. ~-Jl,Jl, 4a-N 60 o5I Isl
~lAs, iul e~,, ,ui IIN SM1N
3,L Nv v9-Il
,'t;E' G y . l' JNAM d,AyAu
10 " JI-J' ~~S \ s,I o~J' e. sn'A
$3.50 ~a3y, ~JL
- 3@, sLS s,L;L yJl -,
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

ol-ILJl IS 49, EJl tA1 ~ sA III
1-AN %~, sAIi oyIN ey& s. 44Jl
-.~Jl
5Jl ,-4st ~,Il 4Il 10 y w. IL',
yiv s.6' -'A;, .Ly' uel s,.v AJ L
yooy ~, = ,AI' rs . Il ~s,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
M AR K ETS
~. 7. STOCKS

Nov, York Dec. % 6uP1-Railroad is
e,es advanced to new highs since August
~ 1897. 10 feature q firm, quiet STOCK
market session Saturday
The lit which the rails gave the Whole
r,srket left the general average aooa'
unchanged from last week = eIose; - an
though the Industrial component iallea
80 mako mn its losses OF the Wednesday
Activity ceniered in the carrier group
ot,to,,ob International Telephone was the
nosf active individual issue oi the Whole
ijst baltimore & Ohio had heavy luIn-
o.cr and along with its preferred maue
- ,o,', ION Gains OF n point each were
,,o,ed in Colorado 4 Southern preferred
nelaware & Hudson, Illinois Central pre-
terred and Louisville < Nashville. Inc
otbers rose fractionally and most ol mem
made new highs. -. ...s.,. -r,,.os
OH shares Joined the rise win IeNas
Pacific Coal and Oil at new high on
a one-point rise Chemicals flfmed under
,bo laad Of Union Carbide which gained
nearly a point. American power pre-
ferreds led the senior utilities higher.
Steels and motors balance off small gains
and losses. Mercantiles held about steady.
Numerous special issues met good demand
with gains ranging TO a point in Mengei
Company. u. s. Realty was active al us
high for the year.
The rise. considered largely technical,
reflected moderate amounts Of short coN-
ering to establish losses for tax pur-
preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
Industrial 1908. up 0.20; railroad II. 10
up O15: utility 25.9S, up o.os; % stocks
sales totaled 500. $50 shares compared
with ] or. $40 shares last Saturday. Curb
turnover was l41. 740 shares against ~, =
l55 shares last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
Mitchell Draws
Hoop Tourney

MITCHELL U. S. ARM YCON-
VALESCENT HOSPITAL, CAMPO,
Calf, Dec 25-Mitchell U. S.
Army Convalescent Hospital at
Campo will be host to the Southern
Security basketball tournament Of
the Ninth Service Command, Col
onel Frank T. Chamberlin, Mitchell
commanding officer, has been noti-
fled recently.
The tournament which will draw
teams from eight or nine army in
stallations in southern California
and Arizona will be held late in jan
uary at the hospitals newly remod-
eled fieldhouse.
Mitchell was chosen as host post
fer the tourney by Ninth Service
Command headquarters after its
excellent showing as host last week
to the Southern Security Boxing
tournament.
The hospitals physical recondi-
tioning branch which includes a
staff of army officers on leave
from the physical education depart
ments OF the University of Wiscon-
sin, Drake university, Des Moines
and Mississippi State college, Jack
son, will be in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
Coastin9 Along

the fairways and able. to keep the
wolf from the door with driver, nib
lick and putter.
Comparing the four tournaments
at Portland, San Francisco, Oak
land and Richmond, standings come
up like this:
Snead finished first, third, eighth
and first-uSing 1l39 strokes on par
l140-one stroke under.
Nelson finished fourth. first, sixth
and third-using ll40 strokes-eyen
par.
McSpaden finished thirteenth,
twelfth, third and third-using 1l43
strokeS-three over.
COMING ALONG
However, all these boys had bet
ter make hay while the sun shines,
because Ferrier and lot of the
other boys wearing the blue khaki
will be cunning for the big chips
once they get into civvies and they
may make things hOt-in fact, tor
rid.
While playing in the three San
Francisco bay region tournaments,
Ferrier compiled the best score OF
any of the top-notcherS:
He finished second, first and fifth
using 842 strokes in the three
tournamentS-Whic was exactly
eight less than the total turned in
b ythe sensational Snead; two bet
ter than Nelson, and II better than
McSpaden.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
Trojan Quarter
Voted Honors

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25. (UP)-
Jim Hardy, University of Southern
California quarterback who spanked
his team into the Rose Bowl this
season, had as his Christmas pres
ent Monday the honor of being Sc
lected Southern California's athlete
of the year.
The ace was selected by the ath-
lete-of-the-year board, composed of
sports editors of five Los Angeles
daily newspapers.
His role in tossing three touch
down passes to aid Southern Cali
fornia in trouncing the Washington
Huskies, 90 to 0, in the last New
Years Rose Bowl battle was cited by
the sports editors in choosing Hardy.
This performance tied the mark set
by Russ Saunders, another Trojan,
against Pittsburgh in the 1880 Rose
Bowl game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
u. S. ADULTS COMPRISE
TWO-THIRDS POPULATION

NEW YORK, Dec. 25. (UP)-Al-
most two-thirds of the people of
the United states are 81 years old or
older. an indication Of the steadily
increasing proportion of the popula-
ton of voting age according to a
recent statistical report.
In 1920, when woman first voted,
about SO per cent of the population
could vote and a slightly larger
proportion of men than women
were in the voting age group. Now,
however, the Metropolitan Life In
surance statisticians say, the wo-
men have a slight edge in numbers
They attribute the increased
proportion of adults in the popula-
ton to a long-term downward trend
of the birth rate, the increase in
the average length of life and sharp
curtailment of immigration in re-
cent decades
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
L. A, PEJDECE

Los Angeles, Dec. %. tUp)-
Artichokes: steady. Per box: Castro
vile ass. 4.5O-4.75: COS, 475-4S5. rs,
Grande ass. $50; COS, 4.o0-4 SO; SIS, 2.75-
800; 96s, 2.50: Santa Maria, showing
slight frost damage. 72s, 80; s4S-l2os,
200.
Avocados: Dull Per pound: Fuertes,
33-35c: fair. 2S-3Oc; No. 2s, 1s-20c;
HenryS. select. 25-27c: Pueblas. 20-25c
flats, Fuertes, .00-45o; Puebias, 20
800.
Beans: Steady; san Diego KentuckyS.
Per pound, 1860; Lmas. best. 12-15c; fair.
s-9c: poor. SIC; Santa Barbara. best,
l6-17c; fair, 1910.
Broccoli: Steady; Santa Maria. crates.
5.00-5.50; best, per pound, 1o-11o; fair.
7-Sc: poor, 4-5c.
punched vegetables: Steady. Per crate;
beets. 2-2h dozen. 2O0-2. 25: fair, 1.75.
l IS: Imperial. dozen. 2.25; chard. 9
dozen. 1.25-1.50; green onions, dozen.
3.O03.25; fair, 2.o0-2.50 oyster plant,
2le-3 dozen, 1.50-1.75; parsley. dozen,
1.5o-2.00; radishes, small. red. dozen.
dozen, 2.O0-2.25; fair, 1,25-1.50; turnlpS.
2-2h dozen. 150-1.75; Imperial dozen.
l75.
Carrots: Steao,; dozen. 1.25-15o;
iced crates, Santa Maria, s dozen, 3.2o-
3 so; local. so pounds. 1.25-1.50.
Cabbage: Steady; Cannonbal. crates.
4.OO-4.25; fair. 35O-3.75; ordinary and
jumboS. 2.O0-2. 25; Savoy. crates. 1.25-
$50; red cabbage, 400-4.50.
Cauliflower; Weaker; SNOWFALL lettuce,
crates, 1.5O-l75; fair quality. 1.0O-1 y
No. Is. 5O-75c.
Celery: Weaker; Pascal. 20-22 in. crates.
1.5O-1.75; Sturdee crates, best. 3.0o-3 25
fair. 2.25-2.50; Howard crates. 2.50-2.75;
16 in crates Hearts, 50-60c; San Diego.
20 in. crates, best, 300-3. 25; fair, $50
2.75; Sturdee crates, 2.75-3.o0; Howard
crates, best. 3.On-3.5o; fair. 2.00-2.5o;
Santa Maria. Sturdee crates, 3.50-375;
few fine quality, 400.
Lettuce: Firm; dry pack Imperial and
Santa Barbara crates As dozen, 40.
Onions: Firm; street sales 50 pounds
Spanish. medium size, 1.15-12 25 jumbos,
1851. IS; reds, $50; white Globes, 2.25;
fair. 10000
Tomatoes: Steady; lugs 4x5s to 5x6s,
3.504.50 6X6S, fair. 100000; 6X7s. fair
250-3.50; Santa Barbara player and g.
layer. all sizes, best, 17-lSc pound; San
! Diego player. sii sizes, 17-1sc; pinks
14-15c; Santa Maria Slayer 4X5s 10 5X6s
] fair, 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
Race Ban Mars
YuIe FEELING

ARCADIA, Fla, Dec. 25. (UP)-
Jockeys and trainers today spent
a gloomy Christmas at Santa Anita
race track, where a 55-day meet
scheduled to open December 80 was
cancelled to comply with War Mo-
bilization Director James F. Byrnes'
request for all horse racing to stop
January 3.
The Los Angeles Turf club called
off the meet Saturday night and
rejected suggestion that a three
day meet be held, starting next Sat
urday, and continuing until Byrnes'
ban formally took effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
CHICAGO IR4N

Chicago. Dec o. (UP)-Grain futures
moved within a narrow range in dull pre-
holiday dealings on the board of trade
Saturday. War news continued to be a
market factor.
Wheat finished the day off ss TO up Il
cent a bushel; corn off X TO =; oats up
J.. to off i rye off x to * and barley
up cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
T.. A. LTYESrOCK

Los Angeles, Dec. . tUP)-
Ca;tle-Salablr, 400; slow. generally
steady; good steers, S1500-15, y; odd
head choice, Sl6.25: common, S12.00 and
under; common to medium heifers. $40 80
1880: common range COWS, $40 down;
Gamers and cutters, S6.50-9.50
CaNes-Salable 200 steady; good
slaughter calves, S14.00-14.25; common 10
medium, SlO.OO-1200.
Hogs-Salable. 100; mostly steady: few
good 30 pounds $500; medium 10 good
sows, Sl3.O0-13.50.
Sheep Salable. none: good 10 choice
wooled lambs quoted to $500 and above
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
LOCAL. GUT1'ERFAT
L. A. ST1 Is

Los Angeles Dec. .. up
the Los Angeles stock exchange today
totaled 800 shares. with 10 issues up
four down and four unchanged. The list:
Broadway 100 at 10, up y Transamer-
lea 100 at 10l5, unchanged; Southern
California Edison common 100 at 26%, ,
down II Southern California Edison 5l5
per cent 100 at 32k, down i ; Sinclair
Oil 200 at 25A, up 4 Standard Oil of
California 100 at 37k. up y Creameries
of America 100 at 107., unchanged; Con-
solidated Steel common 100 al 20a, down
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
CALLANHAN TO PLAY

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 25. (UP)
Coach Jeff Cravath of the Uni
versity of Southern California Mon
day had greater faith in Santa Claus
as his No. l halfback, George Cal
lanan, appeared to have recovered
sufficiently from injuries to be
available for the Rose Bowl game
against Tennessee on New Years
Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
STRIKE HITS LONDON

LONDON, Dec. 25. (UP)-The
London subway system was paraly-
zed by a strike Monday. Defying
a union plea to stay on the job,
workers failed to show up because
their demand for two days off in re-
turn for working Christmas Day was
turned down.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
By HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25. up
Byron Nelson. the Toledo. Ohio, golf
styliSt who won the $4,000 in war
bonds as a tourist during 1914, is
going find the going bit rougher
in l945-you can bank on that.
The recent Richmond open ended
the regular 1914 season-though the
Bing Crosby pro-amateur may be
held between now and New Years
and the Los Angeles open at the
Riviera Country club January 5-8
will inaugurate the l945 campaign.
And the odds are pointing toward
Slammin' Sammy Snead, H % t
Springs, Virginia, via Uncle Sans
navy, as the man to cut off Nelson S
earnings down around the middle
mark.
SNEAD IN LEAD
Snead, just out Of service, won
two out of the four tournaments
he entered in December, Nelson
winning one and Sgt. Jim Ferrier
the other.
That left Harold Jug McSpaden,
the Philadelphia shot maker, out
in the cold with an i'll foreboding
of the future and the belief that
his game was falling off stride.
However, there need be no tears
shed, because both Nelson and Nc
Spaden still are plenty hot stuff en-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25

Army ordnance establishments
pay italian Service Units accord
ing to International Geneva regu-
lations-s24 a month to privates,
$50 to lieutenants and $50 TO cap
tains.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
GETS PURPLE HEART

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25. CUP)-
Joe James Custer, United Press war
correspondent who lost an eye as
the result of an injury received ir
the naval battle of Savo island, will
be awarded a Purple Heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
FACES CHARGES

Manuel Mendivil. Ell Centro, was
arrested Sunday evening en- a charge
of creating a disturbance after Mrs
Margaret Moreno accused him of
breaking the lock on a cafe door
and threatening her.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25

Highly accurate up to 300 yards,
the 30-caliber carbine MI, weigh
ing less than 6 pounds and less than
36 inches long, makes every officer
and soldier a fully-equipped in
fantryman ready to battle the enc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25

my at a seconds notice. Just as
handy to carry as an automatic
pistol is the model with folding
stock developed by army ordnance
for paratroopers and air. borne in
fantry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRi klCES. tAl points Imperial
valley Ora Maximum set Oct. u, 1913. }
First pTice-At raIich TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broflers, Leghorns, Ur6er 2A lbs, SOC.
2k TO 3 lbs. 29c: fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c: fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35hc; colored. all weights
25 NC; ducks, all sizes pc; rabbits, unceI
( his g2-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
- A. lsRaN

Los Angeles, Dec. = IUPl-
No. ! hard or soft wheat, bulk 50 So
2.S5; grading barley &c pounds, bulk.
81 81 =. 42l4 No. ? oats. IS pounds. bulk.
s.. .65-2 70; No. . yellow corn, bulk. g.. 45-
.. az; Nc. California milo, sacked.
50 07Ib-2 l2b