davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Chicago Grain

Ia and rye more than cents from early
highs today and barley was fractionally
lower. but corn and oats were arm to
strong.
Profit cashing liquidation and hedging
caused the break in wheat futures and
followed a sell-on In the stock market,
where prices dropped from l to more
than 2 points.
Wheat was sharply. higher during the
early trade. when milleSs bourht heavily,
removing hedges following nour sales.
Hedging developed on the bulge and there
slipped rapidly following 4 pause In the
commercial demand
!. At the fnish, wheat was "a to lh lower
was UNCHANGED to up y, December. /. 1874.
Oats were down. w. to up V, july, 66N.
Eye Re, W was down IN te ~. July, 1:b2h-h.
Evening star., 1945-06-28

o. oV -----AzV
FOREIGN. 300.
Australia 81 IS 1o5h
Austral 4ks So 1ooA
Braz 3Ns / ser 66N
Chile 6s 30 asd -
Grk rs "a pt pd. 2o3<
Kreug&T IS So 61t
Peru lst o. 60. 22iA
Rio de J IS 49, AoN
Sac p st rs S. SIN
DOMESTIC. 200,
Am T&T 3A SO 1o5N
Armour 4hs 76 LOT
ACL 1st A. 62-- 1ooN
ACL AIS Ca 1o7A
B&O 05 A----- 05H
B&O 05 Geo. 9oH
B&O cv Co.. 73N
BdrO q z0----. los
R&o sw So oeN
Bost Me Ans 70 754
Buf Rap 81 st. 05
B G r a n IS 80 80
Caro-Cent 4s40 1z1H
Cen Ca 5hs SO 21A
Cent Ga 6s 50 G 2A
Cen pac IS 90 loA1
c RI M Is ~ @o4
Chi b Ait Is 40 -
c & Z ! inc 97- -
CI&L 81 SO -- 25h
CMsPP 81 rs o61
CM6P IS 1000 31k
C&NW 4las 90 o23
GRIP 4Aas 62 A 77L
GRIP 4hs so 25h
GRIP As SO - 10Y
GRIP RI A. "a Ply
CCC6L 4hs n , o@1
Col q Is 81 1-- 1861
D&R0 4s SO 7A
D&RGW Is IS Q Is
D&RGW IS 7S- 70
Erie 4hs 2O16. 96L
Fla E est IS "A 75
GM&O inc2015 100
Hud c IS 81 A 65
H&M r 81 81 =. rs
H&M In IS ST. Az
&c r Is 3d. 1o1
&c 4As 66 %
ICCSL IS 90 A o0iI
Int GIN LIST 6s62 00
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Capital Traction Ist 5s-S2 900 at 1861.
Mersenthaler Linotype-1O at SO: 5 at SO.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas common-20 at 27A.
Capital Transit 1st $4,000 at 105;
81 900 at 105: So 600 at los $4,000
Potomac Electric Power 5hS preferred
5 at 109h
washington Gas $500 preferred-e at
washington Gas s45o preferred-12 at
1904
Mersenthaler Linotype-20 at So
WASHINGTON Gas common-100 at 81; 200
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Patterson Nominated
For Presidency Of
Capital Bond Club
Rv EDWARD C. STONE.

By EDWARD c. STONE.
Harold C. Patterson, partner in
the New York Stock Exchange firm
of Auchincloss. Parker & Redpath,
Is slated for election as president
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny, hot
and humid with highest tempera-
ture in lower COS this afternoon;
fair with lowest temperature in
lower los tonight; fair and con-
tinued hot tomorrow.
Virginia and Maryland - Gen.
orally fair weather tonight and
tomorrow, but a few scattered
thundershowers likely in the noun
tains tomorrow afternoon. A little
warmer tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River clear. Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy at
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-06-28

tl:o0 am. $50 coo i2:OU noon. olo 600
100 p.m. J $40 900 900 pm. $50 GOO
i fUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
tn fuu. In bankruptcy or receiver1hip 81
Rates 81 diyI4snds O. thS {orsscine liable
are annual Disbursements based cn fast
isss oshsr1iss % nossd spec;s5 ;Si5eiaF,sn - e1fra
dends 30. not included xh dlvidsnd
Tc.:h Isrntts: I. .t.. !. kls9o !. sEt5a Or s1tIel
e stock psclared g peaI % far thIs
year. 4 Payable "a Canadian funds Ae-
Evening star., 1945-06-28

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Market Averoqes

Nu-Enamel Corp. appointed II. Il.
Hall general merchandise mauaser.
Evening star., 1945-06-28

NEW YORK CITY
2a An 100
Evening star., 1945-06-28
River Report.

EgtouiAe ISiYni Sicdi. OiiciinHopnii Ci
Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy
reat Falls.
Ren0rf for Last "a Hourg
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Humidity Report.

1Iue I2DIeS.
FURNISHED by United States
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
U.S.. Air Force
Hammers Japs
In China Areas

CHUNGKING, Feb. %. CUP)-U.
S. air force fighter pilots, sweep
ing over China in fine weather
without Japanese air opposition,
sank five ships and smashed at
enemy communications and storage
dumps Wednesday, a communique
announced Thursday.
Twelve Jap locomotives were de-
stroyed and seven damaged in north
China forays, and ~ trucks de-
stroyed and IL damaged in the
Tungting Lake area. Thirteen
storage dumps, six bridges and
eight locomotive sheds also were
knocked out. While air opposition
was lacking, heavy ground fire was
encountered.
Ships sunk in attacks at Marking
and Kiukiang on the Yangtze in
cluded gunboat, freighter, two
tankers and steam barge, as well
as smaller barges.
More than 100 japanese and 20
horses were killed during strafing
attacks on troop concentrations in
the Tungting area.
B-25s attacked the railroad yards
at Taiyuan, capital Of Shansi pro-
vince in north China, reporting 95
per cent accuracy in hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
Marines General
Cites Two as
Tough Problem
BY MAC r. JOHNSON

BOARD ADM. TURNER S
FLAGSHIP CFF TWO JIMA, Feb.
%. (Via Navy Radio)-(UP)-Lieu-
tenant General Holland M. Smith,
commanding general of the fleet
marine force of the Pacific, declar-
ed grayely Thursday that the Amer
leans will capture Two Jima island
no matter what the cost.
Terming the battle now taking
place the most difficult problem
with which the marine corps has
3een confronted in 16o years" Smith
said:
ASSIGNED MISSION
I'VE expect to take this island
and while it will be at severe cost,
il is our assigned mission
The island is so small, he said,
that it is practically impossible to
maneuver ground forces. Therefore
frontal attacks on strongly fortified
japanese positions are necessary.
Never have l seen Smith SO seri-
ous His lips were set in a firm
line and when he talked to CORE
spondents, his voice was ow-pitch-
ed. Each word was spoken slowly as
he thought of his marines fighting
viciously against stubborn enemy.
I'VE are up against very tough
proposition" he said. I'VE antici-
pated a severe battle and we are
making slow progress. The beaches
caused US some very serious diff
culties due to it's character.
HEAVY CASUALTIES
The casualties have not been any
greater than 1 anticipated. 1t is my
considered opinion that naval gun
fire and air support since D-day has
been all that we could expect"
Smith pointed out that the Jap
anese had been living in under
ground tunnels and caves and said
the absence of destroyed ammuni-
ticn dumps was further evidence of
this.
1T must not be forgotten that
the Japs consi6er Two Jina as the
homeland" he said. There is every
indication that our fanatical enemy
will fight to the bitter end"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

ROME, Feb. %. CUP)-American
troops of the Fifth Army have
seized additional hill features to
strengthen their positions on newly
won Mount Belvedere and Mount
Gorgolesco, west of the Pistoia-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
TWO BROTHERS VETERANS
OF 6 CAMPAIGNS TOGETHER

FORT RILEY, Kan, Feb. %. tUPp
They came into the Army together
in 194l, saw service together for
more than three years in the same
infantry company, including six ma
jor overseas campaigns; both wear
the Purple Heart, hold the same
rank-technical sergeant, and are
still together n supply detachment
at Fort Riley.
And that's only part of the war
record of the brothers, Bernard and
Abraham Nader, of Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
They experienced their baptism of
fire in the African landings, ano
later tasted the NaZi steel in the
Tunisian campaign. After that they
participated in the invasion of Italy,
the fighting in Salerno, and the
battle of the Anzio beachhead.
They both were wounded within
"a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
Milk Producers
Name Directors

HOLTVILIE, Feb. 22.-Members
of the Imperial Valley Milk Pro-
ducerS association met at the plant
office in Holtville Wednesday for
annual election of directors in an
all-day session.
One new director was elected to
carry on the associations business
in l945, Bill Thompson of Holt
vile. Reelected directors included
Leslie Mcconnell, Ell Centro; L. c.
Hawk, Verde; Joe Enz, Holtville; /;
George Roth, Imperial; Louis I'M
field, Holtville; Carl Rubin, Imper-
ial; Joe Rodrigues, Brawley; Fritz
Kuhn, Seeley; Elmer Forester, Ell
Centro: and A. r. Kramar, Ell Gen.
tro.
Directors will meet at the plant
office March % to reorganize for the
year
Fifty members. their families and
friends attended. Luncheon was
served at the plant at noon.
Guests included F.. Roy Thomp-
son of Holtville; E.. w. Bowman of
San Diego C. G.. Cook of FL Cen
tro; Chester Cook of Brawley; Leo
Brinnon of Ell Centre; Farm Advisor
George Winright; Charles Cubbin of
Holtville, Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca instructor at Holtville Union
High school and three members of
the chapter, Joe Muller, Jr., Ernie
Leingruber and Ernest Strahm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
PARATROOPER VET FINDS
COW TOUGHER THAN FOE

TACOMA, Wash. Feb. %. CUP)-
The latest contender for the Sad
Sack" crown is a soldier who safely
parachuted onto French soil in the
invasion of the Continent, only to
be sent back to hospital after a
COW slipped and fell upon him in
a foxhole.
PFC. Herbert L. Sather, Tacoma
paratrooper, went unscatheo through
hand-to-hand fighting in the TAX
ing Of the Nijmegen bridge in Hol-
land, made two other combat jumps
in the invasions of Sicily and Italy
and finally landed in a hospital in
France as the result of combat with
a COW. q. ..,.sg
Sather summed up the story in a
letter to his family with, Il have
been lucky in all my jumps, and
then I had to get injured by COW
I guess that's war"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
HEARTH OFFICIAL URGES
SMALLPOX VACCINATION

All persons not successfully vac
cinated against smallpox in the past
year should be Vaccinated immed-
lately, DR.. j. B. AskeW of the state
department of health advised I'M
perial county residents Thursday.
II it is impossible to be vaccinat-
ed by a private physician, he said,
it will be possible to be vaccinated
at the county health department
in the court house in Ell Centro
Monday through Friday from 9 am.
to pm. and on Saturday from
m. until noon.
Regular immunization programs
are carried on in the various COM
munities of the county and DR..
Askew invited mothers to take their
pre-school children for immunization
when the dates and places of the
clinics are announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

ter surprise they gave the Japan
eSe.
Although foul weather consider
ably hampered operations south of
Tokyo. they found only few puffs
Of ack-ack and one lone Betty
which was promptly shot down by
Captain William N. Snider, Vicks-
burg, Mississippi.
EXPECTED WORST
We went in low over the coast,
expecting to get it any moment, but
the opposition never developed, ."
Snider said.
Second Lieutenant Frederick E.
Briggs, Corvallis, Oregon. said lit
didn't look as if they even had a
pea-shooter on us. There was moth
ing to it. It looked as If they just
hadn't gotten up for breakfast. We
couldn't understand it
Replied Captain James E. SWEET.
San Mateo. California. wearer of the
Congressional Medal of Honor:
You just surprised all he'll out
of them. That's all"
The marine pilots made their
formal debut as carrier pilots when
they heaced into Tokyo. Although
marines participated in other recent
carrier activity, this is the first
time they have participated in a ma
lor carrier strike.
Marine squadronS currently have
bases on carriers of this task force
but are considered an internal part
Of the formerly straight navy air
groups. -...-.
CORSAIRS IN FIGHT
The first planes 10 take off from
this carrier for Tokyo were CorSairS
Of a marine squadron led by slightly
built Major Edgar M. Robert. Los
Angeles.
Roberts squadron previously par
ucipated in the Midway defense,
fought at Guadalcanal and chalked
Up total of 134 killes and Sc prob
ables, including l4i2 killes credited
TO Captain SWEET.
Two months ago we had no car
rier training" Robert said.
I'VE came aboard after only few
days Of practice on a shortened
land airstrip but the boys now are
flying superbly from carriers"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

lions urging bona fide representa-
ton of India and asking that m-
oia's freedom be made an integral
part of the peace plan" he added.
Singh said a public meeting will
be held in San Francisco during
the conference. The Indian COM
munity in california has invited him
TO present Mrs. Vijaya l.. Pandit,
Well-known Indian leader now trav-
cling in the United States. Singh
said she would play a leading role
in raising the India issue" While
III the west she will speak at the
Sikh Temple in Stockton, California,
re Said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
WOULDN'T WAKE FIREMEN,
SHE LETS CHIMNEY BLAZE

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. %. CUP)-
A Tacoma resident recently learned
for the first time that fire depart
ments operate "a hours a day-and
for free.
Firemen called to extinguish a
routine chimney blaze asked the
lady OF the house how long the
fire had been burning.
"Oh, about two hours, but we tried
TO keep it down as long as we could"
the woman replied.
Why didn't you call us before?"
the astonished smokeaters asked.
We'll, we didn't think you came
to work until am" the housewife
answered. And besides. we had to
be sure we had enough money to pay
you"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
Indiu's Freedom
Move Pushed

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. up
The national committee for In6ia's
freedom announced Thursday that
it will try to get the question of
Indian independence before the
United Nations conference in San
Francisco.
Dr. Anup Singh, secretary, said
the committee "is launching ma
tion-wide campaign in America TO
mobilize public opinion for release
of Indian political leaders before
the conference on April 25.
1T will send advance memoran-
dun TO all United Nations delega-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
TEXAS BILLS ASK BOUNTIES
FOR WOLVES AND FOXES

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. %. CUP)-At
least two Texas legislators are in
terested in getting rid of predatory
animals and have proposed laws
to pay bounties.
One a statewide basis, Represen-
tative Ennis Favors, Pampa, Texas
has offered a bill to allow county
commissioners courts to pay up to
s5 each for all wolves and foxes
killed.
Representative H. L. Atkinson
Beeville, Texas, seeks permission for
commissioners of an Patricio coun-
ty TO pay bounties up to IS on wolves
and foxes: so cents each for coons,
opossums and skunks, and 10 cents
each for rattlesnakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
TRAFFIC FATALITIES
SHOW RISE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. %. UP)-Jay
walkers were responsible for an in
crease in Chicago traffic accidents
in 1914, according to Joseph F. Stech
manager Of the Greater Chicago
Safety Council.
Forty-five more fatalities were
reported in 1914 than in 1943, Stech
said. Vehicle accidents, totalling 12,-
ITO in 1914, increased &c over the
l943 total. Hit-and-run accident to-
tails in 1914 and l943 were identical,
A for each year.
During 1914, 1925 persons were
injured, an increase of. 1856, and
fatalities totaled AIT, an increase
Of 45, Stech said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
yonks Move Up
Or Italy Line

Bologna highway headquarters said
Thursday. .....s
Other Fifth Army units gained up
TO 1000 yards against stiff resistance
in a local attack east Of Mount Bel
vedere in the direction of nearby
Abetaia.
The Americans captured strate-
qic hill northeast Of Mount Belve-
dere and took a neighboring ridge.
Northwest of Mount Belvedera they
repulsed two German counterat-
tacks and captured Mazzacana hill
and another unidentified feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
MEETING CANCELLED

NEW YORK. Feb. %. CUP)-The
board of directors of the American
Newspaper Publishers association
announced Thursday that the 18th
ANPA m C h meal conference,
scheduled for Chicago June lib
has been cancelled in accordance
with an ODT directive TO cancel
conventions with attendance of so
or more
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

The eldest life insurance company
in the world was formed in Phila-
delphia in 1859. Known today as the
Presbyterian Corporation, it was
chartered as The Corporation for
the Relief of Poor and Distressed
Widows and Children CT Presbyte-
ian Ministers"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
Roid on Honshu
Fooled Jops

ABOARD ADM. MITSCHER' s
CARRIER FLAGSHIP. off Japan,
Feb. II. Observation-Disclosures
fighter pilots who were the first
fliers from this carrier to appear
over Honshu island Friday were
completely dumbfounded by the ut
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

McELVANEY, Lewis Hill, 80, died
Tuesday. He is survived by his
parents, three sisters and three
brothers. Funeral services will be
held at the Lemons-Wiley Chapel
at 2 pm. Friday with the Rev.
Charles Burrill Of the First Bap-
tist Church officiating. Lemons
Wiley Mortuary is in charge. 2-23
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
Copy OF 3rd
Continued from Page One)

Arizona Pioneer Historical Society
University of Arizona
Tucson, Arizona
Dear Mrs. Kit:
IT am mailing you today, under
another cover, a copy of the Third
Annual Overseas Christmas Edition
of the Nogales International dated
November 9, 1945.
ST have not seen anywhere an
issue of publication which so much
merits preservation in the archives
of the Arizona Pioneer Historical
Society as does this particular issue
of the Nogales International.
1.-THE photographs of some TOO
sons and daughters of Santa Cruz
County who have offered and given
their services to their country in the
recent emergency presents record
which should be preserved and I
believe that the Arizona Pioneer
Historical Society is the institution
which should preserve this valuable
paper.
"Craig Pottingcr the publisher
has established precedent which
all other publishers throughout the
state could we'll duplicate.
"Yours very truly,
ANDREW P. MARTIN. y
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
Mrs. Mary Riley
Honor Guest At
Dessert Bridge

Mrs. Charles Smith bade num-
ber of friends to renew acquaint-
ance with her house guest, Mrs.
Mary Riley of La Jolla, Calf, for
mer Nogalian, at a dessert bridge
Saturday afternoon. Yellow chry-
santhemums effectively decorated
the rooms in which dessert was serv-
ed, and bridge and rummy played.
Among those honoring Mrs. Riley
were Mesdames w. K. Kennedy, A.
E. Sanders, G.. D. Nichols, E. A.
Titcomb, Craig Pottinger, E. c.
Houle, Herman Medlen, N. D. Pom
eroy, Otto Herold. J. v. Robins, z.
G. Simmons, Jr., and Misses Leticia
Gauthier, Alta Rowsey, Laura My
ers, and the hostess.
ae&&%&Sss
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
Pacific Brokerage
Company, S. A.
Customs House and
Commission Brokers
Quiet Service
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop Il
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron.
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsiou
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inhamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial proceSSwith other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you q bottle Of CreomulsiOn with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly a1lays the cough, per-
nitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
Mrs. Cameron At
Meeting
Of Educators

Mrs. Gladys Cameron attended a
meeting at Phoenix yesterday Of the
executive committee of the Arizona
Education Association, of which she
is a member.
At the session, preparations were
made for the delegate assembly to
be held today and tomorrow and to
be attended by teachers from all
parts of the state, including Misses
Thelma Decker and Caroline Seitz
of NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
Medlens Host
At Dinner Party

Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Medlen entertained num-
Der of friends at a delightful din
ner party at their home on Craw-
ford street.
The guest list reads: Mr.. and
Mrs. z. B. zweig, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Falvey, Miss Jacobine KieWel, Mr..
George Martin, Colonel and Mrs
Harold ISaacson, Mr.. and Mrs,
James Garrett, Mrs. Alberta Bat
son.
Nogales international., 1945-11-30

z. G. Simmons
Giuen
Surprise Party

Mr.. and Mrs. z. g. Simmons, Jr.,
were surprised Sunday evening by a
number of friends who arrived at
their ranch home to help them cele-
brate their wedding anniversary
with delectable buffet supper
Participating in the happy party
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Beatus
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bump, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sunderman, Mrs Betty
Steinbach, Mrs. Gordon Farley
Mrs. L. M. Hattenbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simmons.
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
Farewell Party
For Several Folks

AS courtesy to a number OF
friends who will soon be leaving
Nogales, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Esca-
lada entertained with a cocktail
party Sunday afternoon from to
8 at their home
In attendance were Mrs. Marguer-
ite Macdonald, Mrs. Chas. Venable,
Mrs. Daniel Hopkins, Colonel and
Mrs. Harold Isaacson, Major and
Mrs. I. H. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Terrill, the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
llarty's S Letter
Continued from Page One)

q mean Duane, not the turkey he
say, ANDY after looking carefully
at your nose and at the extremiti
of this turkey we don't believe you
have case against Loughman.
And I say. "Yeh, and I don't got
it any turkey either"
I gonna study up ancient Greek
law of Aristotle, Socrates and Pluto
and I'll give those lawyers dose
of Greek philosophy and law. ES-
necially give them dose of wise
Socrates or mebbe better Pluto.
Serious, I say: don't forget pres
ents for boys in hospital army for
Christmas. Plenty boy there yet.
So take present to Modern Drug,
give Joe Colunga, he give to Amer
lean Legion boys.
Now I take my corpuscle delicti
and say
Beat regardless,
ANDY BOOKAS
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
Mrs. Macgregor
Hostess To
Bridge Club

The Wednesday Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs. William Mac
gregor for an enjoyable afternoon
The hostess held high score for play
for the afternoon.
Present were Mesdames Mona
White, H. j. Karns, A. j. Milliken.
Marie Hudgin, Emma O'Connor, w.
E. Carroon, Mary Glissan and Mrs.
Macgregor.
Nogales international., 1945-11-30

Nogales Girl Scout Troop No.
celebrated the first birthday of the
group Friday evening at the Civic
building. A program was followed
by refreshments, which were shared
generously with Troop 81 boys who
were meeting concurrently in the
same building. The success of the
Girl Scouts here is a fine tribute to
Miss Betty Wooddell and her as
sistant leader, Mrs. Daniel Hopkins.