davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

lha Albert Canal at Beeringen has been further enlarged, and fresh troops now are pouring across Enemy tanks and infantry attacked the hrldgehead without pause for as hours, but our troops have thrown back all these attacks and inflicted heavy losses. This morning our Rorces were flaming out from the bridgehead along the roads"
 The firm British footing five miles across the canal was about 26 miles from the nearest point in Germany, with the appendix of Holland lying directly within reach,
 An along Q front of more than aBO miles stretching inland from Inc North Sea coast Allied troops were closing In on the Siegfried line, making giant strides on the British and and American lst Army sec tors in Belgium and slow but vital progress on It. Gen, George s, Pat- toms Third Army line,
 g Allies Push
 X Simultaneously, American and French units of the 7th Army pushed up from the south against stiffening German resistance in the Chalon- Hur-Saone area, less than 55 miles from the Srd Army positions before Nancy, Seventh Army spearheads also were within 70 miles of the Belfort Gap through which the NaEi southern armies were struggling to escape into Germany.
 The veteran Tommies in the north broke across the heavily de- tended Albert Canal ct Beeringen, 25 miles northeast of LouVain and pushed on another five miles to the northeast to Bourg Leopold, 26 miles from German soil,
 Simultaneously, American lst Army tanks and motorized mfan- try swept IS miles down the valley of the Mouse from Huy to the out skirts of Liege, 25 miles from the Reich.
 The right wing of the First Army overran Sedan, where the Germans broke through for their sweep to the Channel coast in le40, and pushed on into the ArdenneS forest,
 Light Opposition
 Opposition was reported relatively light on the Belgian fronts, but United Press War Correspondent Robert Richards reported that Pat tons army was locked In Q thunder Ing battle of tanks and infantryTnen along more than 30 miles of the Moselle from above Metz to Nancy,
 Giant American field guns hurled sAlvo after salvo into tho make- shift German 1efenses in the hills overlooking the river, and Richards reported that the foot soldiers were slugging their way forward under cover of the barrage and slowly pushing back the enemy lines.
 For the past a hours, Richards reported, American armor and heavy artillery have been pouring mp the MoSelle from the west in an endless parade to add their weight to the attack,
 Some American armor already wAs across the four or more bridge- IANNoS OtN tliV EAiSS ~MSNa eSSNSA AiSd Richards said the Germans probably would be forced to aean- don both fortress cities and fall back on their Siegfried line within the next 4s hours
 q 'frhe NazlS have learned their lessons about American blitS war fare by the hardest experience and the Metz and Nancy defenders probably will choose to fall back rather than submit to helpless encrclement which would see them naerciieSsly pounded by our con- startly mounting concentration of artillery" Richards reported,
 Planes BlltE
 Allied warplanes worked over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

over 26 were automatically deferred and when future draft calls were estimated at between 100000 and l60,0O0 monthly.
 The draft director said the "en- couraging war news which comes to Us daily from all theaters of action" was causing many local draft board officials to give thought to the fu- ture of thair tohs.
 RnFsasang asatituoe for thgah 'stircless efkorts," he said:
 The fact remains that the jot cE sal&cGi89 service is fAr from nm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
WILLKTE IN HOSPITAL

New York, Sept. s.-(UP)-Wen- dell L. Willkie was confined to a hospital today for "a rest and a checkup".
 His physician pr. Benjamin Sal- ger said he suffered a stomach at- tack' while In Indiana recently and needed rest. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
FOUR ON A HONEYMOON

Portland, Me. Sept. e--(UP)--The divorce petition of Mrs. Heckoyette '. Croteau of westhrook was under advisement today after she testified hnE MlnbaEd AKkhslE. a1, EEulaah1 hie naraisfs along on 9hH1k sl1eeovaag honeymoon Co Fan nlveE. Asass., tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

ished our unemployment re- responsibilities to the returning vet erans, coupled with the normal operation of classification and selec- tion procedures, require our cone tinued efforts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
British Near Rimini

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Draft Quoto
 To Continue

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Reds Push Southwords

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Foe Fails
 At BeIfort

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
 ED R Would Curb CorteIs

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
city's Third Reservoir

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
New Dealers Fear Peace

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Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
M A r K KETS
". T. STOCKS

Nev York. NOV. 20 nUP)-Stocks de-
Seloped firm undertone Monday as
openin Of the S14 4.OOO. 600. 900 sixth war
loan drive forced tradin to the slowest
pace IN more than month.
Nali Street concentrated virtually all
% efforts on giving the new treasury
,lriVe n strong scndoff IN the period Of
the drive which closes December Is the
rev money market is expected TO be
wholly dormant after a 16-week period in
which new security flotations reached
more ethan billion dollars.
Gains among recognized market lead
ers we're small for the most part, but a
number Of specalties registered wide ad-
vances. leading item on the days bust
ness news was the Securities and FN-
change commssions s report that 257 Of fne
nations leadin industrial companies
showed a rise Of 10 per cent in profits in
1913
Dividend announcements were hih-
lighted by declaration Of 81 so a share
by directors of du Pont. bringing 1914
disbursements TO S5.25 a share against
S4.25 last year.
Preliminary closing DoW-Jones averages:
Industrial 1864. up 0.32; railroad - O3.
up 0.3e; utility 25.20. up 0.1O; 65 stocks
81 30. up OBJ
Sales totaled 691, $40 shares compared
with 70o. $50 shares Friday. Curb turnover
WAS Us, $50 shares against 240, ,3f5 shares
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
CONGRESS PAYS TRIBUTE
TO COTTON ED SMITH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (UP)--
Congress suspended action on its
heavy calendar of legislation Mon
day to pay tribute to Senator Eli
son D. Smith CD, South Carolina,
the fiery, individualistic dean CT
the Senate who died Friday at his
Lynchburg, South Carolina, home.
Both the House and Senate fol-
lowed schedules calling for brief
eulogies to the 80-year-old legislator
before adjourning until Tuesday to
begin work on a series Of important
measures which they hope to dis
pose of before Christmas.
The Senate resumes work when
it takes up the $970,965, 900 House.
approved flood control bill carrying
a series of projects for postwar ccn-
struction. Next will come the $497,.
784931 rivers and hal bors bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL. BUTIEkFAT
L.. A. Lfl.S1'CjK

Los Angeles. Nov. u. tJPI--
Cattlc-Salable, 5000. steers steady 10
25c higher: load good steers, SIS, rs; me-
dium, STATS: common to medium. 81. -
132 -; CONS. steady; few loads good tC
common. s12.OO-12.75; Gamers and cut
tiers. Sc OO-s.0O odd good bulls. s11.50;
good fleshy feeder steers, So 25-12. 70.
CalYesSalabe 1000; steady; medium to
choice 35O-4OO-pound slaughter calves
S13 75-14.25.
Hogs-Salablc 500; open steady, later
trade 25c lower; good to choice 214-24S
pounds, SIS. IS; few lights. $500; Sows
steady: good TO choice. S14.5G-14.75.
Sheep-Salablc 500: about steady; me-
dium lambs, SD 90. good to choice salab
at S14OO-14.5O: common wooled feeder
lambs S11 90
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
Warden Photos
CannibaI Birds

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. 20. up
State Game Warden T. T. Waddell
has an answer to the question: DO
birds eat birds?"
Furthermore, he has pictorial
proof
While patrolling Lower Lake in
Colorado county, Waddell noticed a
black crown night heron near the
shore line.
The heron took a little blue
heron, about 10 days old, and swal-
lowed it head first.
The next day the same heron took
another little blue heron about the
size of a large mans fist, flew to a
low willow branch and held the
youngster under the water until it
drowned Then the larger bird
swallowed the cnaller, head first.
Waddell recorded both incidents
on movie film.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Nov ~. CUP
Avocados: Steady Per pound: Fucrtes
40c; fair. 35c; No IS 25c; Pucblas
2o-35c; Seedlings. 25-3OC: small, l5c
flats. Fuertes. 55O-6. 25
Beans: Steady. Per pound KentuckyS
all districts. best, 1o-12c, fair. Csc, ordl
nary. Sc; Blue Lakes. 7-9c; ordinary, 4e
Valentines, 7-Sc; ordinary, &c; best, 9-12c
ordinary, 4ac: Carpeintcra. 12-1ic.
Broccoli; Firm; local s-9c pound.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate
beets 2-2iz dozen. 1.75-o. -. fair. 80
chard. dozen, $50; green onions. :
dozen. 3.O0-4 90: radshcS, small, red
dozen. 25o-2. IS; spinach. dozen. 10
200; fair. 1.50; turnipS. 2-2aa dozen
1.50-1.75; fair, / -.
Carrots Steady; local. 3 dozen. 1.7a-
1.95; fair, $50; iced crates. Santa Maria
dozen, 3.95: dozen, $50. local 5t
pounds. 1.5o-l.75
Cabbage: Stronger: Cannonhan crates
3.oo-3.25; fair 2.5o-2.75 jumbos, zoe.
Savoy, local crates. 125: red cabbage
crates. 100000; fair. go
Carrots: Stronger; , dozen, 1.50-1S5;
iced crates Santa Maria ; dozen, 800;
local 50pound sacks. ! 25-1.5 so.
Cabbage Stronger: Cannonball crates.
22o-2. IS; fair 1.75-2.oO; 50-pound sacks.
1.25-1.S0; Savoy crates, $50; red cabbage.
3.00-35O crate.
Celery: Stronger; Pascal 2o-22 in. crates
2pu-2.0Ot f3lr, l.Iat ordinary, 10 ot.
Sturdee crates. 3.25-3.5o.
CuCumhers: Stronger: all districts lugS.
best. 2CO-2.50; fair. 1.5O-L75. ordinary,
1.O0-1 y.
Onions: Dull: street sales 50-pound sacks
Spanish, S5c-1 90; fair T5C: white Globe,
!. 1.5o-200; fair, ] -; boilers, white Globe.
2.50-275 fair, 200.
Peas: Dull: Imperial per pound, best,
l4c: Santa Maria, ordinary. Sic pound.
Potatoes: Steady; street sales 1o0-pound
bag, long whites Guyana US1 \ 9. 500
3.75; bakers. US1 4.00-4. 10.
Squash: Stronger white summer. all
districts lugs. best. 2oO-2 so; fair, 1.5O-
It's; ordinary. 25; Imperial crates best.
1852. 90; fair. !. 25-1. 80; Italian. all dis
tricts, lugs. best, 2O0-2.25; fair $50
It's; No. Is 1.00-1.25: Imperial crates.
1.75-2 co; fair. 1.25-1 so
Sweet potatoes: Steady Per pound: All
varieties, best. 6-6Sc: comb sc, jumboS
2la &c; No. 2S 1is-2i4c.
Tomatoes Stronger. LugS, iX5s to 5N6S
4.o0-4.50; fair. 3.OO-3 50; 6N6s 3.5O-3. -
fair, 500; 6x7s. .5O-3G co; san Luis Obispo
4N5s 10 5x6s. best, i25-4. -; ordinary,
=. .25-2.75; Santa Maria 4N5s to 5N6s,
4.00-4. 50; Kern Co. 4N5s To 5X6S 3.5O-4. 90;
Santa Barbara 2-layer 4N5S To 5x6s. 800
$50. 5N7s. 2.75-3.0O 6X7S, 80; Slayer
6NTS 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
House Committee
Cites Reforms

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. CUP)-
The HouSe committee investigating
executive agencies recommended
Monday that Congress give itself
more expert staff assistance and
create joint committees to serve as
watchdogs en- administrative de-
partments and study the need for
congI e5SiOnal reforms.
The committee, headed by Rep
resentative Howard w. Smith D),
Virginia, said much irresponsible"
criticism had been hcaped upon
Congress but that there also had
been constructive criticism which
deserved attention.
COMMITTEE SYSTEM
Offering recommendations similar
to these OF other advocates of con-
gressional reforms, the group said
the committee system had been
successful for the most part in Sift-
ing legislative proposals but that
meritorious eaSureS sometimes
we're overlooked or given inadequate
attention.
The report said much legislation
did not originate in Congress but
came from executive officials who
have been delegated authority by
Congress. Testimony before COM
mitteeS. il said, was heavily
weighted in favor of all admins
trative proposals."
DRAFTS MEASURES
The committee drafted bill con-
tanning these four p: ovisionS
/. To create a Legislative staff
service, available to both House
and Senate, to supply expert, un-
biased and independent analysis OF
legislative proposals.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20

2. To establish a joint committee
to investigate expenditures in exec
utive departments lin order that cf-
ficient and economical adminiStra-
ton may be attained
3. To establish permanent joint
committee to investigate executive
agencies and determine whether
laws are administered in accordance
with the intent of Congress.
a. To create a joint committee to
study the organization of Congress
and recommend possible improve
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
SHE STARTED SOMETHING

LOGANSPORT, Inc Nov. 90.
UP)-County Clerk Dewey Schmidt
said he was the 10th Hoosier county
clerk to pass on a request for the
maiden name and birthplace of n
former Indiana woman, now living
in Miami, Florida. The woman first
wrote to the Elkhart county clerk,
George o. Borneman, who sent it
to KosciuSko county The letter, al
ready looking like a chain letter,
will be forwarded to all Hoosier
county clerks, until the request is
fulfilled, if that record is available
in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Nov. 90 (UP)-
Their trial runs are completed and,
except for a bit of laSt-minute Gil
ing, the mighty Army and Navy
gridiron machines are ready to
crash head-on at Baltimore a week
from Saturday in the most widely
publicized collision of intercollegiate
footballs 75-year history. d.
In their concluding tests Satur-
day. beth teams again displayed
awesome strength, despite function
al mishaps Army crushed Penn
sylvania. 62-7, and Navy blanked
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. CUPI-Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lancis, base
balls high commissioner, spent his
18th birthday in st. Luke'S hospital
Monday where he is undergoing a
rest cure"
Lands, who was recommended for
reelection to another seven-Year
term by the joint National American
league committee last week, went
to the hospital October 2 and will
be there for Thanksgiving, hospital
attendants reported. His condition
was described as satisfactory"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
L. A. STCi,h5

I Los Angeles. Nov. %. tUPI-Trading
Monday was slow on the Los Angeles stock
exchange. with $500 shares sold. Two is
sues went up, SIX down and six un-
changed. The list:
Blue Diamond 100 at $50. down 10
cents; Transamerica 200 at 90 down \ ;
Southern California Edison per cent 100
at 32h. unchanged; Southern Pacific 200
at 32h, up u Richfield 100 at 94s, down
u Republic Petroleum 100 at 6h. up 4 :;
Union 100 at 10. unchanged; Universal
Consolidated 100 al Is, down i Menasco
100 at ]. 40. unchanged; Ryan Aeronautical
800 at ", unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
KRUMSKE HOLDS LEAD
IN BOWLING CONTEST

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. CUP)-Paul
Krumske, Chicago, Monday held
22.13-point lead over Ned Day,
individual match game champion
from West Allies, Wisconsin, at the
halfway mark in their title match.
With 30 of the go games COM
pletec, Krumske had won 20, ac-
cumulated 6639 pins and racked up
1928 points by the Petersen meth
cd of scoring, which governors title
competition.
In contrast, Day had won only 10
games, amasSed 6G25 pins and was
credited with 1925 points TO trial
by 22.13.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
254 MEXICAN NATIONALS
ARRIVE FOR CROP WORK

Although only l25 Mexican ma
tionals were expected in Ell Centro
Monday 70 go to work on the crops,
254 arrived during the course of the
day, George Garrigues, Farm Labor
Board chief of FL Centre announced
They will be housed in the tent
city at Heber, furnished by the
War Food Administration, Garri-
pupS said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20

AIona
81
By Hal, WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. CUP)
1t Will come as no surprise to
those who know him, but Babe Hol-
lingberry, the Washington State
grid coach in peace times, won an
other storytelling prize at a din
her here.
Babe won the prize, not so much
for the story but for the way he
told it. As one scribe pointed out,
Babe took top honors because hes
the only man crazy enough to imi-
tate himself"
At banquet honoring King
Football, Hollingb berry came in first
| in a contest with such all-star ex-
ponents of the art of fine story
telling as Jimmy Phelan, ST. Mary'S
coach; and Clint Evans, University
of California graduate manager.
NATURE OF "BUNTE"
1t is necessary to keep in nina
Babes coaching tactics, which in
clude pacing like a Gagged lion,
throwing his hat on the ground,
tramping on it and other such feats
of shoWmanship to enjoy the story:
1T was the year we had a toughie
in our backfield named Goddard"
Babe recalled, and were playing
California in Berkeley.
We'll, the game was a See-saW
affair, with Cal leading at the end
OF three quarters, 1877
With only so seconds left to go
Goo dard punched over to tie the
score at 1913 in the worst bedlam
you ever heard
"On the bench we had a 250-
pound tackle we used solely for
kicking points but by then l was
So excited and tired out I couldn't
find him. When I finally cid there
was so much noise he couldn't un-
derstand what / wanted him to do,
though it was obvious.
Il finally got it across, telling him
to hurry, for fear we would be pen
allied for taking too much time.
But he was in no hurry. He took
what seemed like ages to pick out
a helmet-just to go in and kick
that point.
MORE MISERY
HE got out on the field about
20 yards, then turned around and
started ambling back. was frantic
for fear Of a penalty-and that he
might have gotten cold feet.
What in heavens name, now?'
! screeched at the ton of nv voice
Well, coach, I just came back
to shake your hand and tell you
not to worry-because I'll kick that
point ano we'll win the game
Mister, I SWooned right there
but the big lug walked out there
calm as a cucumber, kicked the ex
ira point and we won, 14-13!"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
THANKSGIVING GRID GAME
SEATS NOW AVAILABLE

Announcement is made that 100
reserved seat tickets for the El
Centro- -Calexico football classic al
Calexico Thanksgiving Day are
available at Clements Drug Store
Also at the same place, $50 general
admission tickets may be found.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
HER 1oeo Dogs DON'T EAT

MUNCIE, Ind, NOV q. IUPJ-
Mildred Huffman owns more than
1000 dogs but doesn't worry about
feeding them, for they are all pot
terry, teakwood, Jade or china. She
believes that her collection is about
the largest of its kind in the coun-
try. Included is enc of the six pair
of Staffordshire china dogs formerly
in the royal palace Of George ~ of
England
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
You re Not Too Old
To Feel YOUNG

This is message for mon who have
known life hut no longer find IL thrilling
because of the lack Of certain vitaminS
and hormones Tromonc, "A recent medical
discovery combining vitamins and hor-
moncs may multiply the vim and vitality
enjoyment you once knew. Your whole APP
proach, your whole attitude toward life.
may improve when you begin 10 use
Tromone. Now it may he possible for mid
die aged mon to again enjoy the same
spirit vitality and pleasures that made
their youth thing TO remember Added
years may not subtract from your pleas
ureS when you use Tromone. the new
medical formula combining vtamins AMI
hJrmoncs. Follow directions on label.
rromonc for sale by Valley Drug Co.
Sol Main. Phone 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
CHICAGO t,RAlN

Chicago. Nov. 20. (UP)-Grain futures
displayed an easier trend on the board OF
trade Monday with any selling pressure
held in check by the firm cash wheat
situation and tighter corn marketings
Wheat finished the day off y 10 z,
cent bushcl; corn up 4 to quoted off u
oats quoted unchanged to off p, rye off
u TO Ia and barley off 5s 10 quoted
off "A
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
CALEXICO TAKES SCALP
OF YUMA CRIMINALS

To the tune Of 81 to 0, CaleXico
football team walked over the Yuma
High Varsity at Yuma Friday night.
we used about every play on the
list" said Lee Boyle, CaleXico coach.
Some of these plays we perfected
for the tilt Thursday afternoon with
El Centre, the coach admitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
CAPTAIN SHOULD KNOW

BOSTON, Nov. 90. UP)-After
serving as army mail censor III the
Southwest Pacific, Marine Captain
Charles w. Thompson, former
Northeastern university track star,
wrote schcGl officials they should
initiate a course in married life
and how to get along with your
wife, friends and employer
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20

edCh IOSt the pail three times on
fumbleS, and although Army Suf-
fered six penalties for loss of SO
yards, and Navy five fer SIS.
BEAR OUT TITLES
Their performances Saturday gen.
orally bore out the appellations with
which the teams have been tagged ::
Navy-"The immovable object" and
Army-"The irresistible force" Be-
cause of Navys great line, Purdue
crossed midfield only once, on a
drive from the to Navy's 80. And
Purdue's passing game was smoth-
cred completely, netting only six
yards in seven tries. Meanwhile the
soldiers from West Point, who have
been rolling up adding machine
figures all season, clicked off nine
touchdowns as their lightning backs
broke away again and again for long
runs.
And that's the pattern of play
that makes the approaching classic
shape up as the gridiron's great
natural" The S64 qDesticn is:
What will happen when brilliant
backs like Doc Blanchard. Glenn
Davis, and Dean Sensanbaugher
smack into the Middies' impregna-
BILE wall, formed bv Don Whitmire
and six other S:.ott- Of armor
plate?
SEE WEAK SPOT
Army scouts at Baltimore Satur-
day grinned gleefully when Purdue
exposed an apparent weakness in
Navy's highly touted line, between
right guard and tackle. The Boiler
makers banged consistently at that
spot during their drive to Nays
80 in the second period, with Babe
Dimancheff sparkling the attack.
Dimancheff was taken out of the
game in the third period because Of
an injured knee, thus depriving
Purdue of its best ball carrier.
Swede Hagberg unquestionably will
bolster the apparent infirmity in his
Navy wall before December 2.
However, 1t must be emphasized
that Navy used third and fourth
stringers during most of the game,
including some players whose names
were not even listed on the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
Trojans, Bruins
Await About
Rose Bowl Test
BY HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. CUP)
use Trojans and UCLA Bruins
play their 100000 battle for the
Rose Bowl nod Saturday-and de-
spite strange records. to the winner
will go the bid to represent the
west in the most-coveted Of all New
Years Day classics.
The conference standings at pres
ont ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
l. A. GRAlN

Los Angeles Nov, 20. CUP
NJ ] hard u son wnlre wheat, bulk,
2.60-2.65; grading barley, 46 pounds. bulk.
2.22b 2.27M; No. oats, 35 pounds,
bulk, 1902. 65; No. ? yellow corn, bulk.
no offers; No. 2 milo, bulk. 2.s7h -2.52h.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. Can points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct -, 1e43)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Deliyered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2h lbs, 30c
IN to 8 lbs. 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, DC; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35hc; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
=. a. Hal

Alfalfa. Z. :. no. j. and U. S. No. 2,
leafy, uncertifica;ed, $50. 75-31.75; n. S.
no. >, green ana U. S. Nc. 2. S27D0-30. IS.
others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20

The Trojans. e course. would
have a clear bid to the bowl if they
should win, because it would give
them an undefeated season with
only two ties to mar their record.
ON THE OTHER HAND
On the ether hand, if UCLA
should triumph, the standings would
read like this