davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-22
JAMES b. BUCK

WHITEVILLE, Feb. 21.-James
p. Buck, So. of Hallsboro, was
killed Monday about 3 am. by
northbound freight train near
Hallsboro. The man was appar.
emily walking along the track at
the time of the accident. The body
was not discovered until about 9
q. m. Those who examined the
body stated that both feet and
one hand were cut off, and prac-
tically every bone in his body
was broken.
Coroner Hugh Nance, of Cerro
Gordo was called to the scene of
the accident and empannelled to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-22
DANCE CANCELLED

The 423rd Air Base Head
quarters dance, scheduled at
the Woodrow Wilson Hut Tues
day night, has been Cancelled
until Tuesday, February 20.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-22

MRS. 1. N. WILLIAMSON
Mrs. 1. N. Williamson, mother
of Mrs. w. R. Wigs of this city,
died in Rocky Mount on Febru-
airy 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-22

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Arizona sun., 1944-07-14
A FAIR AND IMPARTIAL GOVERNOR

The Colored people of Arizona have found in Sidney p
Osborn for the people regardless of creed
color There has not been single piece of legislation enacted
in the State since Osborn has been in office that anyone
would have the to believe not intended for all
citizens alike.
Governor Osborn has proven he applying the teaching
of Christ in his high office of GOVERNOR that whatsoever
doeth unto the least of my little doeth unto
No dispute he has kept his face toward the light
He has not failed to take advantage of everything that would
insure happiness and better living conditions for ALL
would enumerae of the things he has done could
take first the ratification of the Colorado River contract
which ended 22-year fight.
By prompt and efficient cooperation with the Federal
Government in all phases of the effort he has mmeas
uraby strengthened Arzonas contribution to victory and
by offering to the Federal Government without solicitation
the services of every state enforcement agency he has
strengthened the black markets. helped hold down the
cost of living and set nationally recognized precedent for
other states to follow.
By personal ntercession he has promoted unity between
different labor groups and empoyerabor harmony of
tonal renown thus stimulating increased production
The best way for show appreciation for good
sound for all the people, is to vote sody for
Sidney P. Osborn next Tuesday.
Arizona sun., 1944-07-14

Not everybody with . dollar
- to spare can shoot . gum
ETS straight-but everybody can
M shoot straight to the bank and
M buy War Bonds. Buy your
- 1919 every pay day.
Arizona sun., 1944-07-14
Award fontry Bodee
To Doughboys Of
02nd Division

FORT HUACHUCA, Arizona
The Expert Infantrymafr Badge,
awarded officers and men of the
Infantry who attain established,
proficiency standards, is now the
priced possession of thirty dough-
boys of the 92nd Infantry Divi-
sion, the War Department an
nounced today.
Technical Sergeant James L.
Reynolds, 2287 East 103rd Street,
Cleveland, Ohio, set the precedent
as the first foot soldier of the
Buffalo" Division to win the
award. He is a member Of Com
pany L, 37Oth Infantry Regiment.
In personally presenting the
awards, Major General Edward
M. Almond, Division Command
er, praised the records which the
Infantrymen of the 92nd Division
have made in training and added
that he looks with confidence to
the records that will be theirs in
the months to come.
Other recipients of the Expert
Infantryman Badge follow:
California: Los Angeles Staff
Sergeant Harold Grant.
District of Columbia: Washing
ton-Technical Sergeant Charles
Ball.
Florida: Pelican = Sergeant
Sammie B. Combs.
Georgia: Augusta - Technical
Sergeant Leslie Dawson; Cusseta
staff Sergeant Alonzo Chester;
Lilburn-Staff Sergeant Andrew
Peques.
Kentucky: Shepherdsville =
Sergeant Richard Masden.
Louisiana: Mer Rouge-Private
First Class Frank Williams; HON.
er-Sergeant John A. Beene; New
Orleans Technical Sergeant Isaac
Wheeler.
Maryland: Staff Sergeant Char
les Brown.
Missouri: Marceline-Starr Ser
geant Charles Caswell; Point
Private First Class Har-
lee Skies; st. Charles-Technical
Sergeant Vernon Scott.
New York: Brooklyn-Sergeant
Sam D. Fisher; Corning Sergeant
Edward M. Thompson; New York
City-First Sergeant Thomas I.
Gaines.
Ohio: Chillicothe = Sergeant
William c. Toliver; London =
Technical Sergeant James S. C.
White.
Pennsylvania: Lincoln = Cor
poral Albert j. Young.
South Carolina: Greenwood =
Staff SERGEANT Carr L. Derr; Spar
tanburg-Staff Sergeant Richard
Gist; Observation-Disclosures
Sergeant Emmett S. Cloud.
Texas: Karnack = Sergeant
Wade Collins; Rosebud-Technical
Sergeant Tecumseh Smith; Hous-
ton-Sergeant Peter Brown.
Virginia: Buffalo Junction =
Technical Sergeant Clarence Cup
ton; Newport News = Private
James Mandy.
West Virginia: Charleston -
Technical Sergeant Charles Dot
con
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. March T. CUP)-Produce j:
Bunched vegetables: Dull. per crate:
beets. 21a-3 dozen, 81 25-1.50; fair. Sl.O0:
carrots, dozen, 81. 1.25-1.75; fair, S1.oo;
iced crates, dozen, Imperial Valley.
SO. .50-3.T5; Santa Barbara County, $3.50
3.65; chard. dozen. s1.o0-1.50; green
onions, s dozen. $685. so; fair, S4.50-
500: ordinary, $500; 9 dozen, $500; I'm
perial Valley, 10 dozen. best, S6.00-7.00:
fair, S4 sos. 90; s dozen, fair, S3.50-5.00;
kale. 3 dozen, 50 90: parsley, 6 dozen,
SO. OO-3. 25; radisheS, small. red, dozen.
81. 500. 90; spinach, dozen. s1.OO-1.o 50;
turnips, 2lz 3 dozen, S1.00-1.50; ordinary,
5o-75c.
Cabbage: Dull. Local Cannonball, crates,
81. .35-1. .65; fair S1.OO-1.25; jobs. 50-75c
Imperial Valley. 81 .5O-1.75; fair, S1.00-
1.35; jobs, 1890; 45-5o-pound sacks,
S1OO-115; Imperial Valley. 50-pound
sacks. s.. rs; Savoy, local. crates, 81. 25.
Lettuce: Stronger; Imperial Valley
crates, dry pack, 4 dozen, S2.25-2.f5; San
Diego County is. S1.OO-1. 25; 5s. 75c-S1 90
Peas: Weaker: per pound: Imperial
Valley, Csc bushel tubs, s.. OO-2.o 90; To-
cal, per pounds, S-10c; best, lie; few,
7lac: ordinary. SC; San Diego County,
7-sc; best, 10c; ordinary. 4-6c; Santa
Barbara County. ordinary, SC.
Tomatoes: Steady; Imperial Valley
crates, per pound basis, 9-12 tops, 1Sc;
los, 17-1sc; Dos, 15-16c; some. lac; per
crate, 9-l2 tops, S4 4.00-4. So; los, S3 %
3.75: Dos. 5000 Is; lugs, S2.75-3.25;
crates and flats, S250-2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
N. J. STOCKS

NEW YORK. March Z. CUP)-Stocks ad-
vanced 10 new highs since last July "a
on increased volume Tuesday as many
industrial corporations reported higher
earnings.
he improved earnings reports, supple
menting a strong technical position, lifted
the list fractions 10 more than point
in the main list. Volume was spread over
a broader list than Monday. Paper stocks
again were active and higher and sub
stantial volume was noted in long list
of leading issues in the various major
groups.
Corporation reports had an immediate
influence on the stocks of their compa-
nies. Du Poni reported record sales and
a rise in net income and its stock mount
ed TO a new high at 144l2 up IA points.
Studebaker's report showing net of S125
The issue 10 a 1914 high on active deal
ings.
Railroad shares rose fractions TO
point in Santa Fe heir average was
within a fraction OF the years high and
the industrial average made a similar
showing. A rise in the utility average to
new top since May 10, 1910, sent the
general average 10 a new seven-month
top.
Preliminary closing Dow-JoneS averages:
Industrial 1883, up 1.12; rail SIS, up
0.26; utility 2S.71, up 0.05; and % stocks
1852 up OBS.
Sales amounted TO 1,2o6. $50 shares,
most since last Dec. s and compared with
S51. .240 Monday. Curb volume was d74 67d
shares. largest for a full session since
May ID, 1913. and compared with 279, $40
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
Coast Teams Open
Sprinq Training
SAN FRANCISCO, March 7. {

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7. CUP)
Manager Frank Lefty" ODoul of
the San Francisco Seals reported
Tuesday that he has some boys
to watch" among the % players
trying out for contracts in the first
spring training workouts.
Nineteen regulars were on hand
for the initial session Monday, but
ODoul's attention was devoted
chiefly to the possibilities among
the new men.
SAN JOSE, Cal. March 7. GUP)
Spring training for the Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast Base
ball league was underway here
Tuesday with 25 members on hand
for the initial workout Monday at
Municipal Park.
ONTARIO, Cal, March 7. CUP)
Hollywood opened spring train
ing with 26 players turning out for
the first drill.
All the trainees except eight were
putting on a uniform for the first
time, but several additional veter-
ans were expected to turn out be-
fore the end of tn week.
Manager Charlie Root said he
expects to hole one drill day and
plans the first exhibition game of
the season to take place Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
MaurieI!o Says
Luck viii Turn

NEW YORK, March 7. CUP)-
Tami Mauriello, confined to hos
pital with double pneumonia and
pleurisy, said Thursday he was con-
vinced that his luck was ready y
take a turn for the better and
precic he would be out and
ready to fight again in few
days" although his physician wasn't
SO optimistic.
.Mauriello said he was banking
heavily on being recovered by East
er Sunday, April 30, when he is to
be married.
The fighter, who lost his last
boxing assignment at Madison
Square Garden to Joe Baksi, the
Pennsylvania coal miner, is await
ing grand jury action on a charge
of alleged criminal assault on a Is
year ole girl
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
M r K ETS
POULTRY & EGGS

/ This SC, dule on Wholesale Retail Egs
f prices Is the maximum and the most that
+ may be charged and is copied from OPA
+ Order No. 1913. An additional &C may bC
charged for cartnned eggs. properly mark
ed as TO size and grade, and cartoned
/ prior TO sale:
EGGS: Effective Feb rs: Large A eggs
Loose dc, eartoncd doc. Medium A
i EggS-Loose doc, cartoned 42c. Small A
Eggs-Loose SOC, cartoned SIC.
Large eggs of Grade AA quality, wher
certified as such by the USDA, may sell
&c above the price for Large Grade A.
Extra Large &c above. Jumbo SC above.
Assorted eggs of Med A, or c eggs DC
less than large Assorted eggs of Small
A, B, or c SC less than large OF sa' e
grade.
POULTRY PRICES: (An points Imperial
Valley oPA Maximum set Oct. l2 1e4S)
First price-At Ranch 10 Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price = Delivered TO
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns. under 2h lbs, SOC.
2A to lbs, 2sc; fryers @4 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 2ec; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 25lsc; colored, all weights
&c; ducks, all sizes 2oc; rabbits, under
lbs, 22-24c.
LOS ANGELES. March :. UP>-Eegs:
Grade A. S9-4oc: Grade B. 1886; me
dium, Grade A, 81 = -32lsc; small, Grade
A. 24-25c.
Retail prices TO consumer: Large, Grade
AA. 4S-52c; Grade A, 1870; Grade B.
4O-43c medium. Grade AA. 39-44c; Grade
A. 3s-41c: small. Grade a, 2S-3lc.
Candled graded eggs to retailers: Large.
Grade AA. 42-44c; Grade A. Alp L c ;
Grade B, 35-37c; medium, Grade a. Sd
35c: small, Grade u, 21-2Sc.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings
Grade AA 43c; Grade \. i2i4c; Grade B.
42Lc; Grade c. i1Ac.
broilers. under ~. pounds. 3O-32c; pa to
3 pounds, 29-31c; fryers. 9 pounds, ~
soc: roasters, all weights, 29-31c; Leg
horn fowl, all weights, = L -2T iac; colored
fowl. all weights, % L -27isc; ducks. p
PC: domestic rabbits, T. q. b. Los An
geles, under pounds, 22-2ic.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
By ED EMERY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7. CUP>
Almost any high school boy CT
creaking oldster who can hit or
catch a baseball was being given
careful once-over by DRAFT
plagued Pacific Coast league base
ball managers as most of the coast
clubs opened spring training grinds
in California cities :. fair weather
was welcome after a stormy week.
end
The Oakland Acorns, with 81
hopefuls at San Bernardino, ap-
parently topped the league in
quantity, anyway Portland got
under way at San Jose, Seattle at
Bakersfield, and San Francisco
regulars joined battery men and
rockies already working out the
past week at Seals Stadium.
The champion Los Angeles open
at Anaheim and Hollywood at On
tario Thursday, while San Diego
and Sacramento begin practice at
home next weekend ;.
League officials showed intelli-
gence in advancing the formal
opening from Easter Sunday to
Saturday, April 3. A single in
augural game Saturday and dou-
ble-header Sunday will prove far
better than an opener on what IS
traditionally a family holiday .
SPORTS SHORTS
Los Angeles is rolling in good
fights, what with Tom Gallery
scheduling worlds heavyweight
duration title scrap between jim
my Bivins and Turkey Thompson
for April FOOLS day, following Joe
Lynch's Sammy Angott-Juan zuri-
ia lightweight title bout Wednes-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
L. A, LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, March Z. (UP)-Federal-
State Market News Service: Livestock:
Cattle: Salahle, 1900 head; early trade
moderately active. generally steady; me
dunn to good steer S13.5o-15.35; best
held around Sic. 90; medium to good heif-
ers, S13. .50-15.oo; medium TO good cows
Sl1.O0-13.0 90; cutter TO common. 50. 10
0.75: Gamers and cutters, 6.75-9.5O me-
dunn to good bulls, $40. 25-1.5o; calves.
salable, $50 head; steady; medium TO
choice vealers, S1400-15.50; few medium
to good slaughter calves, Sl2 Oo-14.25.
Hogs: Salable. 900 head; active, fully
steady; sows closed soc higher; good 10
choice 2O0-260 pounds, S14.75-15.OO; top,
$500; medium 200 to 30 pounds, S14.OO-
Ii IS: few 170-pound sows and over BIC
pounds. $500; medium TO choice sows,
Sl0.0O-11.50.
Sheep: Salable. so head; nothing done
good to choice wooled lambs, SIS. .0O-l5. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
CHAMP GUST LEADS

CHICAGO. March 7. UP)-The
worlds pocket billiard champion,
Willie Mosconi of Toledo, who as
cended the cushion throne by de-
feating defending champion An
drew Ponzi of Philadelphia, held a
two block advantage today over
his foe in a 1,50O-point exhibition
match. Mosconi scored the maxi
mum in both of the 125 point blocks
last night while Ponzi cued 119
and 102 respectively. Both had high
runs of 66 in the second block.
Ponzi was dethroned at Kansas
City last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
Kids Baseball
Twice A Week

Boys i'm the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades are invited to par
ticipate in supervised baseball
playing at the Ell Centre Stadium
Mondays and Fridays, according
to the Rev. Hayden Sears. one
of the adult leaders.
Teams are arranged and games
played each night. Boys are
asked to bring balls, gloves and
bats.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
1b Qualify for Tourney

who competed in the champion
ship flight of the recent Imperial
Valley tournament, have qualified
and their presence indicates good
golfing on the tourney calendar.
Other qualifiers were Tom Rit-
ter, Les Rogers, Bill Osborne, Bill
Foss, Cliff Hayden, Tommie Cald-
well, Jerry Noonan, E. wentworth,
Ray Edwards, Ernie Ellis, Sam
Glithero, and Bill Jacobs.
Qualifying was expected to be
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
CHURCH LOOP STARTS

SALT LAKE CITY, March Z.
(UP)-The 1914 tournament of the
Latter-Day Saints church Miner
Basketball league, in peacetime the
nations largest single cage loop,
will open here Wednesday with
teams from at least four states COM
peting. Experts said that the tour
nament would be wide open be-
cause most of the Ward and Stake
teams were composed of compar-
atively inexperienced players.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES March q tUPl-Tradng
was stronger in mid-morning sales on the
Los Angeles Stock Exchange Monday with
$3.50 issues sold. Six were up, Sin un-
changed and one down.
The list: Central Investment 80 at 54,
unchanged; Southern California Edison
Com. 100 at 237s, up Il. 6 per cent 100
at 31A, up Il, So per cent 100 at 305s,
down II; Republic Petroleum 100 at 6le b,
unchanged Standard Oil 100 at 37lz, up
II; Union Oil 100 at 1SA, unchanged; ;
California Packing 100 at 27l9, up Is !;
Electrical Products 100 at 1214, un-
changed; Menasco 100 at 10. up 5
cents; Farnsworth 100 at 117s. unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
QUADS' MOTHER IMPROVES

DERBY, Eng, March 7. UP)--
Nora Carpenter, unwed mother of
quadruplets who was brought to
the Derbyshire Royal infirmary for
treatment of complications which
followed the multiple births, was
reported progressing favorably Tues
day. 1t was announced at Heanor
that the three surviving infants
were doing well and acding weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07

Sixteen top valley golfers have
qualified for the International In
vitational Golf Tournament to
open next Saturday at the Calexico
club grounds.
Sunday sixteen qualified and the
list is expected to grow daily as
qualifying closes Wednesday eve
ming when the Calcutta is held.
Forrest Many. Jersey Birch
field, Clyde Lee and Vic Blalack,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
BOOKER WINS REMATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7
UP) )-Ec die Booker, 165, San Fran
cisco, won a rematch from Holman
Williams, 1852, Detroit, in a 10
round bout in the main event at
the Civic Auditorium Monday nigh
Although Williams entered the
ring a 10 to 7 favorite, he was UNI
able to cope with Bookers right
which dealt him several crushing
body blows in the first round and
to sharp crosses to the jaw in the
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
LOCAL BUTTEKFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March Z. lUP)-Grain fu-
lures ruled firm on the board of trade
Tuesday in somewhat dull trading The
upturn was induced partly from strength
in securities and cotton.
Wheat finished the day up y to 4 cent
bushel; oats, up X to sc rye, up 4
TO sc, and barley, up q to nc.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
Ammunition to Kill Predatory
Birds Assured Farmers by WPb

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7. UPl
Rifle and shotgun ammunition
for use against predatory animals
and birds destroying 1914 food
crops was assured California farm
ers today by the War Production
Board regional office of civilian re-
quirementS.
Initial shipments of the ammuni-
ton expected in May, would go TO
fill orders already placed by farm
erS, ranchers, police and pre-induc-
ton training programs, the WPB
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07

announced.
WIPE officials inc icated the pos
sibility Of ammunition for limited
game-shooting this fall" but stated
that no amusement ammunition
will be provided this year.
In Imperial county Rudolph Mil
Ter, member of the War Board, said
he had less than 5000 shotgun
shells on hand Since last Novem .
Der he has distributed over 10000
rounds to farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07

completed Wednesday and draw
ings will be announced for the
opening matched foursome play
on Saturday morning. The semi
finals and finals will be played on
Sunday, March II.
Three ladies were reported as
having qualified by Sunday eve
ming; Mrs. Vic Blalack, Mrs. Ray
Edwards and Mrs. Jerry Noonan. A
full flight of sixteen will likely be
entered in this division.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
WELCOME HELP!

BOSTON, March 7. CUP)-Man-
ager Bob Coleman oi the Boston
Braves got unexpected help for his
manpower problem Tuesday when
two young players, Chester Clemens
and Mike Sandlock, both of Evans
vile, Ind, applied for reinstate-
ment into organized baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
Coosting Along

day E.. Tonight's Holman Williams
Eddie Booker rematch in San
Francisco and Fridays Lou Nova
Nash Garrison bout in Portland
will be other highlighters of the
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, March d CUP
L. s. No. : extra leafy $3.50 to $3.50,
nominal L. 6. No. l, 31.5O-33.5O, 5. No
.. leafy or No. green 30.50-32.5O and
u. s. No. ?, S29. O0-31 90 per ton.
No. l barley hay 3031. No. /, oat hay
37-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Ndrcn I. (OPe -
Ronald James Northey, chunky
outfielder of the ex-Phillies, was
asked: DC you figure that the
new name of your club-the Blue
Jays-is corny?'
Northey was selected for this in
terrogation because the reporter
thought the Blue Jay business
might have proved the straw to
break Ronald's back and start him
tossing wrenches around the Cam
den defense plant where he is a
pipe-fitter during the off-season.
THREE PREXIES-TWO SALES
Ron is an amazing survivor who
has been with the Philadelphia club
since 1941 Few men could have
followed in his footsteps and re-
tained their sanity during that
tumultuous period in which the
club had three presidents, two
stormy forced sales and three man.
ayers. Meanwhile the outfit
changed its name from Phillies to
Phils; then back to Phillies, and
now-Blue Jays.
Accordingly, the reporter made
certain that there was plenty of
protective long distance wire be-
tween himself and Ncrthey, at
Philadelphia, when the question
was asked. But the is outfielder
did not blow up. He shook off
the pun and replied patiently -
ial nf ssNn rln
not think the name is ccrny. The
Blue Jay is a spirited bird-loud
and busy. It'll be a good name for
us to try to live up to-"
LIKES EMBLEM, Too
Northey added that the blue en-
blem of the Jay would lend colcr
to their uniforms, as the Cardinal
does for st. Louis tOgs. He was
confident that all the men on the
squad would be pleased with the
new name and the new emblem.
Picking up courage, the reporter
remarked that the Philadelphia
woman who won the -selec-
ton contest had actually given the
club the I.rs1 "rird" Of 1944.
WE'LL DO ALL RIGHT"
Northey laughed and said: We'll,
we won't get as many birds as
usual, because I think we've got
much better-balanced club than
last season. OF course we'll miss
Rowe and Dahlgren. but watch Ken
Raffensberger and young Rogers
HOrnsby Mckee Well do all right.
When Northey trained with the
EhillieS at Miami Beach in 1912,
Gerry Nugent was president, and
Hans LObert was manager. Last
spring. conditioning at Hershey,
Pa, Manager Bucky Harris and
owner Bill Cox were the big brass
hats. This spring, Ron will take his
workouts at Wilmington, Del, for
Manager Freddie Fitzsimmons and
the SerVicc-bCund owner, young
Bob Carpenter.
WERE SEVENTH LAST YEAR
The Blue Jays who hadn't fin
ished in first division since 1882,
wound up in seventh place last sea-
son. They hope that the change in
moniker will help them climb up
For four seasons, the Boston club
operated under the names CT the
Bees" instead of the Braves, but
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

STOCKS: Advanced 10 new highs since
Inid-1e43 in active trading.
BONDS: Irregular. L. s. governments
steady; Latin-American dollar bonds firm.
CURB STOCKS: Firm.
COTTON: Up as much as 6S cents n bale.
NHEA: q TO = cent higher
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
Blue Jay Name,
Emblem, Is Liked

they went back to the Braves in
Al. The fans thought those Bees
stung. but they didn't pronounce
the verb that way.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07

The Blue Jays, who hadn't fin
ished in first division since 1882,
wound up in seventh place last sea-
son They hope that the change in
moniker will help them climb up.
For four seasons, the Boston club
operated under the names CT the
Bees" instead of the Braves. but
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-23
w. S. C. S. MEETS

The Women's Society of Christian
Service met on Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. d. F. Fewkes.
Mrs. Ada Jenkins of Great Falls
was asked to read the 9lst psalm
which she very graciously did The
meeting was opened with a hymn
and prayer.
Plans for cleaning the church
were discussed. 1t was voted to
give the dinner for the O. E. S.
April 10 when the grand worthy
matron will be here
A lovely thought for the day, en-
titled You Cannot Cut Down the
Clouds" was read bv the presi-
dent, Mrs. Earl Drury. Mrs. William
Purcell read an article. Where Is
He Now" Mrs. Norman k6rn read
a poem entitled, MY House. and
Mrs. John Sagen an article entitled,
Jesus Crucified" The program was
concluded with poem, ITO
Spring read by Mrs. James Cob
bledick.
After a social hour tasty lunch
was served by the hostess who also
served for her daughter, Mrs. Rus
sell Anderson.
The next meeting will be April
6 at the Methodist Church parlors
with no hostess lunch.