davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

%ANApA is having trouble again
4 with its strange religious cult.
~ lists, The DOukhObors
DoukhobOrS are spiritWrestlcrs
That's what their name. translated
from the Russian, means
They gcr-SO restless wrestling with
spirits that occasionally they shimmy
right out OF their clothes particular.
~ If anybody is looking Yet they
are moral and lawabiding citizens in
most respects
Stripping is just their favorite way
pf protesting against things that con
tiCt with their beliefs Which lot
Of things do-among them the con.
-cIIpti01 laws OF Canada.
II Was In protest against these laws
that a special sect OF DOukhobors. call
lng itself the Sons OF Freedom
marched q thousand strong down the
uHu street OF Glade, British Column
h.3 with their bodies as bare as their
il Has cold enough to freeze the
tuxedo OFF "a penguin But they
dion seem 10 mind and fought like
uad when police tried 20 get them 70
don 1vcrcOats
an ~ which accounts for new de
mand~ iH the House OF Commons AT
OTTAWA that the Doukhobors be sent
back whore they came from.
It's far from the first time the
DOukhohoIs have made their Cana.
di1u hosts blush Almost from the
beginning Of their SOiourn in Canada
iH 500 20 which they fled 10 escape
the persecution OF C2ariSt Russia
they have been running around nude
IL is an old Doukhobor custom 10
wear clothes OF not. depending upon
Whim or weather Both sexes think
nothing of sitting down together for
q dish of tea with only the wind for
a garment.
They took their custom with them
when they landed in Canada Soon
The natives got 90 complaining From
This the DopkheborS discovered that
their nudity had a definite nuisance
value So when the tax collectors ar.
rived 10 collect lcVics on their land
iu Saskatchewan. the Doukhobors not
only refused 20 pay but stripped 10
the ankles
The police moved in and made no
impression ON The CUltiStS at all The
Doukhobors acknowledge no author
Ity except their own. which is ca
trusted 10 leader SO they simply
went ON stripping whenever anybody
bothered them Arrest or the threat
OF DO didn't fcaZc them Besides, il
wasn't practicable There were about
10000 in the colony and when one
group tired OF stripping in the sun
NPrn -. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

and rhythm IN the embrace. Love Is
always sacred. Love as long as you
live
Instead OF being aSsimilatcd, the
Doukhobors have remained in their
own communities and married only
among themselves They consider
births and deaths their own business,
and have defied the laws which re-
Quire such matters 20 be reported 10
the authorities
The police tried 10 count the babies
bat they soon gave up. They decided
II would be easy 10 check on the mum
Der OF deaths by counting the graves
The Doukhobors figured this was
the start of new form OF persecu-
ton They went over every grave.
yard with pi0Ws, leaving me police
baflled
But its doubtful if stripping or any
other rusc viii save them from the
draft Canada is scraping the draft
barrel, and even Doukhobor looks
good with or without clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

women with sticks and let them fail
vigorously The Doukhobors didn't
finch Red welt after red welt
sWcllcd on their backs and thighs and
they TOOK them. meanwhile fighting
back with hands and feet. The police
gave up.
Townspeople We're plenty irritated
by the monkeyshincS OF the new.
corners and took matters in their own
hands They peltcd them with bad
eggs. They dousod them with dish
water They splashcd them with kcro.
Scne They daubed them with paint.
They smcarcd thcm with cement
And still the Doukhobors gambO1Cd
i'm the nude
In 1929 The police made bold gcs-
turc. A big group was marching on
Nelson. b c.. when - women let
down their skirts and started up the
main street Police quickly lined up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

eight trucks. wheel
10 wheel, and drove
them IN a solid pha
lanN against tn t.
women The march.
crs rccoilcd for q mo
mcnt but soon re-
formed and Stalkcd
on defiantly
The trucks came
closer The distance
10 the women mar
rowcd TO five feet
four feet three
feet The women
closed their eyes and
waited Two feet
one foot contact
with the naked bod
les. Tho Women cried
out but they didn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

using stern measures.
They decided 10 treat the
DoukhoborS like children
and give them a tanning
But the police didn't reck-
on with the fcTVOr Of the
cultists in their devotion
10 their TcVcrcd ideals.
The police m o V G d
among the nude men and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

who chants:
Love is the first spark OF
life spirit 1t begins with
rhythm-rhythm in the kiss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
The Spirit-Wres-
fling Doukhobors
Are Protesting
Again. This Time
About Conserip-
tion. and AS Usual
Are Undressing for
Spite

y
laws against nudity but
burned 100000 worth
Of government buildings
In their determination 10
get back at the authori-
ties for taking their sons
in the armed service.
Som @ say the
Douk h o b o rs date
back 10 100 during
the reign Of Peter
\ tn @ Great. Others
say the sect was
founded in the mid
1SO0s with the help
Of Alexander I How.
"a ever they started,
they pledged them
"a selves 10 abstain
IN from liquor, tobacco
n and meat.
7 They d @ d j C ated
themselves, however,
10 love.
Every Sunday they
are reminded Of this
fact by their leader,
d chants,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Clothes Are Weapons With
the DOukhObOrS, Who Com.
placently Strip to COnfOund
Their EnemieS-In Any Kind
of Weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
Cleveland Forest
Stays Closed
Until Rains Begin

Announcement is made by Will
liam F. Fischer, U. S. forest super
visor Cleveland National Forest is
closed and will remain closed to
the public until fall rains begin.
The extreme dryness makes fire
hazards too great, the supervisor
points out The report is coincident
with opening of the hunting sea-
son.
With the exception of state high
ways, major county roads and some
camping areas the entire Cleveland
forest area is closed to all travel
except by forest residents anGI others
who are allowed in the area on leg
itimate business. All persons enter
ing the closed areas must have a
permit issued by a member of the
U. S. forest service or of the state
division of forestry.
The U. S. forest service policy
is to cooperate with sportsmcn in
every way possible and to assist
them in harvesting the deer, bird
and fish crops within the forest.
However the watershed value of
the mountain area of our southern
California forests is too great to
risk their being Cenudcd of their
protective cover by fire" the Off
| cial declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
Z. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles Sept Is up Produce
Ayoeadas. Firm For IN. Nahals 1sc No
: lo-l2e: Anahoims 17c. No. IS 9-12c
DlcklnSons 1o-12c Ryans 2O-H2c
Beans. Steady. KvS 9-1lC. fair sc. or.
dinary 5-6c. yellow WaN 1O-1lr: black
eyes 1l-12c: luas hush 6-SC. fair S-5c
Carpinteria pole 9-IIc
Bunched vegetables: Steady Per crt
Rcets 2'4-3 do2 1.5o-2 90. carrots 3 do
1.50-1 -. small 1.25: iccG crtS Is doz
Santa Marie $40. ; doz $50. chard locs
doz 1-25-1 10; green onions $ doz 50.
600. kale dog / 50; kohl rahi do5
27-1ao. leekS doz 00-2 10. mustard
doz. 1901 =. parsley doz 50-2 90:
radisheS small red 6 doz 2.OO-2. 80. ordi-
nary SO. spinach do- OO-2 40. tur.
nipS 2i45 doz. 1.5a-2 90
Celery: Weaker local Pascal 2o-2o in.
crtS 25o-3.oo. ordinary 1872 90: Stur-
dec crts pack 3.75-4o0 field pack 800
IS. lettuce 15o-175. Santa Maria:
Santa Maria 2o-22 in. crtS 375-4 on.
Corn Firm Local luCS Golden Cross
Tugs 25-f0c.
cueumbers: Steady: rer h best 5.-4-5.5 )
fair l25 per GE No IS 75c-l 90
Eggplant; Dull. cr ID local SIC ordi-
nary SC.
Figs: Steady Fer IN local Brunswicks
4. 15.l2s. 55 fair fair l9s: Hodotas player flats
onions: steady: strct sales 5o-lb SKIS
Spanish local 90-115 ordinary 75c: reds
local 1oo-115 ordinary 5O--5c: Italian
reds 1.25-15o white Spanish 1872. y:
white globes I75-2.25 fair $50. No. IS
75e-lo0i boilers white globes 2.75. white
Spanish = 5o-2. ..
Peaches: Steady. Per 10 Beaumont
Yucaipa Rio Oso Gems COS 81 -9.7c. 70s
sc. Sis SC. loose i-5C; Hales 6OC
Si--974c. 10 7i=-sl-c. Sis SC loose 4-5c:
Elberias Cos &c. 7Os 5-6c. Sis 4-5c
Plums Steady. Per 10: Beaumont
YucaFa giants best &C. fair 4-5c. stan
dards best SC. fair &C. small 3-4c. presi-
dents bes; s-1nc. small Soc. Mariposas
lee. SatsumaS best large Csc. Duartes
best &c. small Sic. French pruneS 3-4C
DamsonS &C. late Santa RosaS small 4-5C
Beck Smiths s-1Oc, small 4-5c large 7-sc
small a-5c
Tomatoes: Slightly. Lugs 5N5s and 5N6s
best 2.52-2 =. fair SOP 90. ordinary
loo. ax5s 2.0o-25 - fair 1.5O-175. ordinary
100. 4N4s 1902 90; ordinary 100; 6N6s
10000. fair Is ordinary 100: 6N7s
.25-1.5o fair ! 90: loose luES 4o-75c;
Santa Barbara player 2.OO-2.25. Santa
Maria 5x5s and 5N6s SOP 70; stems san
Diego 3-laycr 5N5s and 5N6S 1908 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
Parker and Betz
Hold Spotlight

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. CUP)--
Sergeant Frank A. Parker, recent
winner of lie national tennis
championship at Forest Hills, Long
Island Friday was seeded first in
the Pacific southwest tennis cham
pionships opening Saturday at the
Los Angeles tennis club, tourna-
ment manager Perry T. Jones, an
nounced
Billy Talbert. runer-up to Parker,
was seeded second, and Francisco
"Pancho" Segura. third Following
were 1t. ElWood Cooke, Air Cadet
Bob Falkenburg. Air Cadet James
Bring. Seaman Jack Tucro and
Jack jessie.
Pauline Betz, winner cf the ma
tional womens title, was seeded
first among the women with Mar
garet Osborne. Louise Brough and
Dorothy Bundy. national clay
court champion, following in that
order.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
harrington Would
Hold All Isles

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is. CUP)
Every island north of the equator
in the Pacific should become an
integral part of the United States
when the war against Japan is won,
Hon. Joseph r. harrington, terri
torial delegate from Hawaii, told
the San Francisco commercial club.
There is no reason harrington
said, that any of these islands
should under any circumstances be
traded off to any other power some
20 years hence.
Give the average American an
opportunity to exercise his ingen-
uity, imagination and industry, and
enormously productive results will
follow"
harrington said already many
Americans in Hawaii are planning
to move into Palau, Guam, Saipan
and other central Pacific islands
Immediately after the war with
Japan ends.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
WIN IN NINTH

The Angels scored their winning
tally in the ninth after Seattle had
had tied up the game at l-all in
the eighth. Ray Prim, pitching his
22nd victory for Los Angeles, gave
up four hits.
Marino Pieretti, Beaver southpaw
ace, gave three hits as he won his
26th game of the season, the first
Of the series for Portland The
: Oaks still retain a 2-1 edge.
San Francisco came frcm behind
after being blanked for eight inn
ings to put seven runs across in
the final stanza. San Diego spread
their runs, scoring in the third
fourth and sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
Softba!I Standings
Second Half
HAGG SHOWS SLOW DOWN
ON RETURN AFTER REST

MALMOE, Sweden, Sept. 15.
CUPl - Swedish track enthusiasts
wondered Friday whether Gunder
Hagg, the track star, had lost the
edge that made him one of the
greatest distance runners in his
tory.
Hagg, reappcaring after rest
of several weeks, ran the 5000 me
tcrs in S:093 Thursday, far slower
than his semi-cfficial world record
of 8:01.2 for the distance. He de-
feated Gustave Heino, who finished
with a time of BLOB.
A capacity crowd saw the duel
at Malmoe stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
M AR K ETS
". I. STOrHS

New York, Sept n CUP Stocks made
= quiet recovery Friday and rcgaincd al
of yesterdays losses
Aircrafis led in strength while Graham.
Paige featured IN turnover American
Telephone gained more than point
Airlincs were strong Several Srcclal
issues had gains of moro than points.
Demand for The airCr8ftS WAS further
recognition of the recent Indications that
airlines will be big buyers of new planes
IN the poSwar period Wright Aero
las madea new high at Isl up points
Lockhced WIS active and So was United
Aircraft In the airline group. American
was ur more than q point and United
nearly "A point
American Telephones rise paraIlc}cd
. generally better market for utility
issues. Gains in the group ranged 20 =
points IN American and foreign power s.
preferred International Telephone WAS
active and uT 81 point ON word lis French
plans were intact
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
HAP g. RRT @ MK
@ T. ID Y Y III III
"a g. r Y 4 G. 4: 4:

An invisible paint has been inyen-
ted that kills all insects that walk on
it, but does not harm humans or ami
mails. 1t is called ''2-WAY lnsecti-
eide Screen Paint" Merely wipe 1t
on screens. 1t kills flies, mosquitoes,
gnats, etc, trying to get in and kills
all insects already in. Keeps flies, etc.
from hopping off screen door and
getting in when door Is opened, Costs
only few cents per application, Pre-
vents rust. For homes, porches,
dairies, camps, barns. Your oealer
has it or can quickly have MS lobbcr
get it from Hanlcy 6 Kinsella Labo-
fatorics, 1918 Olive, st. Louis, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
STATE BOARD POSTPONES
ACTION ON CAFE LICENSES

SACRAMENTO, Sept. Is. CUP)-
The state board of equalization has
postponed consideration of COM
plants against 10 liquor dispensing
establishments assertedly failing to
operate as bona-fide eating places
pending state supreme court action
on two similar cases shortly to
appear before the board.
Board member William c.. Bon
ELI, Los Angeles, sale many tavern
operators might have been unable
to install large-scale food service
because of inability to meet with
OPA requirements, asserting all
those licenses are at the mercy of
bureaucratic flats"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
By UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels, Pacific
Coast league baseball champions,
squeezed out a 2-l win over the
Seattle Rainiers Thursday night
for the third straight victory of
the series as the second place Port
land Beavers blanked Oakland SO.
San Francisco scored all theii
seven runs in the ninth in winning
frCm San Diego. 7-3. and thus held
their third position spot, one game
behind Portland. while the Holly
wood Stars oUt-hit TIE Sacramento
Solons to take a rs victory
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
Sale of Padres
kears Completion

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. 10. (UP)
Sale of the san Diego Padres
baseball team 70 a group of local
sportsmen will be completed with
in a week, Judge Edgar A. Luce,
attorney for the group, announced
Friday.
Il cannot reveal the amount, but
the price has already been agreed
upon and we are now negotiating
minor details Luce said.
Former Padre catcher, Bill Starr,
retired because of an injury several
years ago, heads the group of pur-
chaSers he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
Tigers Manager
Headed for War

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Sept. Is.
CUP)-Lt. Cmdr. Mickey Cochran,
former P philadelphia Athletic
catcher and Detroit Tigers man.
ager, soon will leave his post at the
Great Lakes naval training center
for duty in the South Pacific, it
was announced Friday.
Cochran will report to San Fran
cisco Sept. 20, ending a three year
career as the naval ccnter's base
hall coach. His baseball teams at
Great Lakes wen the armed forces
baseball championship each year.
Cochran's 1914 team won 48 out
50 games played.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
Local. BUTrERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Sept. Is. CUPt-LiyeStock
Cattle Saablc 400. less active but
generally steady; few medium to good
steers 12.25-14. medium heifcrS 1l-12.5O.
medium to good cows 10. 25-12 10. cut
ter and common s 25-1O. Gamers and cut
ters 6.25-s; medium to good bulls 9.5o-
IL
Calves salablc -. steady. medium to
good slaughter calves 12-14.50.
Hogs salable $50. active. steady. me-
dunn to choice 1SO-2iO lbs 1913. heavier
weights IS medium To choice soWS il
14.75: feeder pigs 13.50-1450.
Sheep salabC none; good to choice
wooled lambs quoted 1880 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
Here's Something
New in Binuo

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Sept Is. CUP)
Although the award wasn't sched-
uled, Mrs. Joseph Hammers, 26, had
the best pIsle o. the evening when
she gave birth to a fivc-round
daughter in the hall Of the Moose
temple where she had gone to play
bingo. The baby was born while
Mrs. Hammers awaited the arrival
Of a police patrol to take her to
a local hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
Rotarians Lunch
At Seed Plant

Rotary club members were lunch
con guests Thursday Of a fellow
Rotarian, Ray B. Dessert Sr. at
the recently expended Dessert Seed
Company warehouse, 143 No. Sixth
street.
During the luncheon meeting,
Dessert told Rotarians that Impe-
rial Valleys seed production pos
sibilsies are ever-growing. Later
he showed them about the storage
house.
W. w. McEuen, club president,
presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
pRTAT Is HONORFn

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. UP)-
Ray Prim, Los Angeles Angels pit
cher, was chosen southern Califor-
mia athlete of the month for Aug
ust, the Helms Athletic Foundation
announced. Judgeo Oy sports writ
crs, Prim won the title for his rec
orc of five games won and two
lost by one-run margins for the
month of August. The Helms Ath-
letic Foundation medal will be
awarded to him Sunday at Wrigley
Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
First Bull Fight
Of Fall Set at
MexicaIi Saturday

McXicos Independence Day Gel
ebration will sec the opening bull
fight Tor the fall season at Mexi-
cali, The hour for the spectacle is
set at 4;30 pm. Saturday. David
Liceaga, idol Of Mexico and ESoar-
tero will be in the arena to do bat
tie with six savage animals from
the famed breecing farm of zaca-
tepec.
The border city is in gala attire
for the day Of gaiety and many
kinds of amusement and entertain
ment await visitors. Bus service will
be available from the business Sec
ton to the arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
PLANS TOUR

WASHTNGTON. Sept. IS. CUPJ-
Chairman David I. Walsh, D., Mass,
OF he senate naval affairs commit
tee plans to leave soon for a three
weeks tour Of naval centcrs in the
south and on the west coast.
He said the trip will include visits
to almost all navy, marine corps,
anC coast guard stations between
San Diego and San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
GET 12 HITS

Hollywood pounded out y hits in
taking a Is slugfest from the Sac
ramento Solons. The Stars, led by
D-l Jones who gathered two dou
bles and a pair of singles in four
trips to the plate. took an early
lead by pushing across three runs
in the third inning and were never
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
Beavers Barely
Hang to Second

headed. The win gave Hollywood a
2-l lead in the series.
Scores:
Portland ........... 041 900 OO0-5 12 O
Oakland 900 0O 000-0 3 2
Pieretti and Adams; Salvo, Sui
livan and B. Raimondi. -s-~
San Francisco 900 900 007-7 10 3
San Diego ......00l 10l 00Ci-3 8 l
Joyce Harrell and Sprinz; Dasso
and Salkeld.
Hollywood DOB 10 110-7 13 0
Sacramento 900 800 2O0-5 ID 3
Smith, Escalante and Hill; Le-
gault, Powers and Steiner.
Seattle .....-..........0GO 900 010-1 4 2
Los Angeles 900 900 O11-2 0
Babich and Spindel; Prim and
Sarni.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGU GRAIN

Chicago Sept n UPl Prospects of
easing corn manufacturing regulations
and the possible removal of the han
on whisky making prompted early
strength IN grain fturcS ON the board
of trade Friday Prices moved crraucaIlN
advancing on the close aftcra mid-se>sion
slump.
Wheat finished tho day up to off
- cent a buShel. corn ups to quoted
off A. oats up @, 90 % cents. rye up
= TO IL and barley up /. 10 =
cents
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
Navy Flyers Win
By 18 TO | Score

Navy Flyers zoomed away with
the B e. G school in the last tilt be-
tween these teams in the Softball
league Thursday night to the tune
of 18 to |.
LineScores r II f
Navy Flyers zoo 943 O-18 Is 2
B & CT ................0 DOL 900 o. | 3 3
Batteries: Gibson and Morphew,
Harkins and Keil.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
L. STOCKS

los Angeles. Sept II. MIDDAY
marketing on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change Friday moved t. 100 issues with
SIX issues up. none down and six un-
changed
The list. Blue Diamond 100 at go un-
changed. Sontac 1no al o. up "A: Ed-
son Com 100 at 2ia unchanged: Union
OIL 2oo At H. unchanged; Cessna 500
al : unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
New York -. Philadelphia l
second game postponed, rainD
Brooklyn 5, Boston 4 second
game postponed. rainD
Cincinnati 80, Chicago 2-4 first
game 13 innings)
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
ALABAMA HOTEL BLAZE
LEAVES 23 MISSING

ANNISTON, Ala, Sept. Is. UP)
-TWenty-threc persons were un-
accounted for and three others were
injured tl.,av IN fire which
turned Anniston's largest hotel,
the Alabama, into a roaring fur
mace.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
POULTRY az EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. CAN roints Imperial
Valley 0PA Maximum set oct. l.. 1913
First pricc-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third priCe-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, under ga lbs. SOC,
~ 10 , lbs, 29c; fryCrS 3-4 lbs 29c
roastcrs. all weights. 29c; fowl, Lcchorn,
all weights 351ec; colored. all weights
3 lsc: ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
; lbs, 22-24e.
Los Angeles. Sept. CUP Egg market:
Wholesale prices consumer grade
La1ee. grade \ SSH grade 32-34. me-
dunn. grade A 1915. small grade a
1a=aa
Retail Prices 10 consumer: Large.
grade "A $50. grade A 5S-64 grade &
1n-9s. medium. grade "A 52-57. grade
4 f9-54 small. grade y pa ~.
CandIed graded eggs To retailers: Large.
Grade A 81. grade \ 55ia, grade b
36-SS medium. grade a i6-lS small \
2l-27.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
inGS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
l.. A H4 J

Los Angeles Sept 10. CUP
Alfalfa, g. 3. 40. artd L. 8 No. =
iesfy, uncertincated. $40. 1871 III y. s
No >, green and L. S. NC. >, S25oo-3o 10
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
l.. a. GRAIN

Los Angeles. Sept. 10. dP'-+4
no. l hard OF soft white wheat bulk
2.6o-2. IS. grading barley, 46 pounds. bulk
2 22i9 .27ia; No. oats. 70 pounds
bulk. 1902 65; No. yellow corn. bulk
no offers; No milo, bulk. 2.47' - D l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
New York at Philadelphia post
poned, rain)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-15
SOFTbALL
SCHEDULE

September 15-Marine Flyers VS..
Dessert Seed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
MARRIED

CLAGUE-SCROGUM - A pretty
wedding was solemnized on Saturday
evening, June II, at nine o'clock in
the Church Of the Brethren at Acct
dent, when Miss Betty Louise Scro-
gum, daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Arthur Scrogum became the bride of
the Rev. W. Donald Clague, eldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clague, Mobile,
Alabama.
The church auditorium was deco
rated with white candles, rhododen-
dron and evergreen, while the altar
was banked with white gladioli, white
snapdragons and larkspur against a
9 background of native spruce.
The bride, Who was given in marri-
age by her maternal grandfather, Mr..
Isaac Coblentz, of Peru, Ind, was at
tired in white marquisette and lace,
with veil flowing from a tiara and
lace cap. She wore strand of pearls
which was gift Of the groom. and
carried d shower bouquet Of white
roses and iarkspur.
The maid Of honor was the brides
sister, Miss Ruth Marie Scrogum,
who wore a pink appliqued marqui-
settle and a headdress Of pink net and
larkspur. She wore her maternal
grandmother pearls and carried an
arm bouquet Of pink roses and blue
larkspur
The brides aides, Miss Leona C.
Dodge, Of Oakland; Miss Mildred
Schmidt, Swanton; Miss Irene San
derson, Roanoke, Va, and Miss Nancy
Miller, Of Organ Cave, West Va, were
gowned in pastel shades Of green and
orchid taffeta and carried Colonial
bouquets.
The groom had as his best man the
Rev. Samuel Flora, pastor Of the
North Baltimore Church of the Breth-
rem, Baltimore. Ushers were Gerald
Guyton, Boonsboro; Eugene Schloss-