davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
B0MBERS0F ALL CLASSES
 IN ATTACKS
Enemy Homeland Fdtior- ies, Railroads Wrecked,
 Ships Sent Down

GUAM, July i3.---virtually upon posed air blows by around 700 B-20s heavy and medium bonihers. fighters and long range search planes across ITO mile arc of Japan, extending north and south of Tnr kyo, were announced today. Prompt ly a U s. Air General on Okinawa daclared The Japs, in my opinion, don't intend to engage us in the air
 As enemy homeland factcries and railroads were wrecked and even the smallest shipping sunk offshorS, Brig. Gan. David r. Hutchis0n nf the Far East Air Force told AssDciat- cd Press Correspondent Richard Cushing at Ckinawa that Japan ob- viously was hoarding planes to use in suicide tactics when Tank infautty- men storm Nippon's invasion beach, es.
 Rear Adm. D. c. Ramsey, nay Chief, Of Staff of the Fifth Tleet, estimated Japan might hsvgs a0lO planes available and probably could throw. about 1000 in the battle ovet Japan, S..s s,AsEsts sf' .s sssf
 Only weak fighter opposition ;WaI' eftrcnntered pver Tokyp HayeandsA tity, to the north as ..Suteffdits' duinrari 5000 tons of fire, ttl1d denjb- lition bombs on five hoittelaSld nlAs ters tefore dawn today, returning ni- lots reported bsrs I NEW AIR sCoMNaANDhts MANILA. July i3s-Gen.s George 0. Kennoy was handed the Army Air Forces top tactical command against Japan today and promptly promised that his Far Eastern. Air Forces with advanced Headquarters now on Ckinawa would bomb the enemy homeland 24 hours day at all alti- tudes from 10 toflo. .00Ds feet.
 Gen. Douglas Macarthur, who has had Kcnney as his right-hand man fer air since, the early days on the defensive in AustTalia and New Guinea, announced that the Army seventh Air Force. veteran of the C'ntral Pacifics had been transferred .o Kenney's command. All Army air operations from aOkinawa now are under MacArthur's over all com mard as chief 6f Army Forces in the Pacific. VI,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
BADER IN TOWN

P. Bader has arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan and is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
MIR, MRS. LIPPENT HERE

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Lippent, of Sitka, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
EVERETT MEN HERE

Earle M. Mackey and J. c. Lewis. of Everett, are guests at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13

tContinued on Page FoaD
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Japs Made 1859 Attacks
Against U.S.. Mainland

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. = @ -
Seventy-eight days after the Jap
sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, a
submarine surfaced off the coast
of California and hurled a SIS shell
into an oil field near Goleta.
This was the first blow of the
war against the U. S. mainland
and one of a total of 1869 confirm
ed attacks, including 166 by Japa.
nese balloons, survey today OF
Army military intelligence and op.
erations records disclose.
All were directed against the
western part of the country and all
presumably were launched by the
Japanese. While German subma.
rines shelled Caribbean islands,
torpedoed dozens of vessels in coas-
tai waters and landed saboteurs
in the u. S., the records show the
NaZis never made a direct assault
on the mainland.
The submarine which fired on the
oil field near Goleta. got away I'M
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

scathed after loosing Is shells
which damaged an oil well at the
edge of the field. There were no
casualties.
Another submarine, also presum-
ably Japanese, moved in close to
the Oregon coast on June Il, 1912,
and fired six to nine" SIS shells at
Fort Stevens. All "fell harmlessly, "
Army reports said.
This attack came only is days
after Is light japanese bombers
alta cked Fort Mears and Dutch
HSrbor, Alaska, for the first time.
They returned on June to bomb
Dutch Harbor and strafe Fort
Glenn.
On Sept. 9, 1912, float plane
apparently launched by a Sub
flew over MT. Emily, near Brook
ings, Ore, and dropped an incen-
diary bomb. A fire started by the
bomb was quickly extinguished,"
the Army said, by foresters from
Mt. Emily Lookout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
xln.WEST CROPS
m NEED OF RAIN

rAsH1NGToN, Sept. 1 -P-A
N' .o+e August has put a hot.
nodera'' bu~der on September if
seatheal; on's crops are to equal
the l ma Of the war years.
The WV .,,ise there will be need for
Ilhe e1 lsSoil-soaking rains in parts
ss' era midwest and great plains
d the 4 - Grain, soybean, vegetable
region l.h ~ crop harvests are to
md o'u levels required for Amer :
i its,. domestic and foreign fele1
~, ,ssiing job ahead
'ssu was the consensus of wea-
Inls hrreau and agriculture de-
a.h' sf en crop specialists.
Pa a.-+;cular attention is being
pa' .hs important corn crop, in
PAD W s,,' as it is the raw material
,sn tne production of meats dairy
i 'sd no poultry products. Corn got 9 OH I
'na p 1ote start in many parts o +
70 ~, IN belt due to a late wet
spring o,,;ded oo,v
.. 5ssr temperatures instead OF
nooV h,,nid weather needed by a
NJ, 1 corn crop, September must
late n su than usual and the
e DE- killing frost which usually
tts sos early in October must be
eoa.'s 4ban normal. Else much OF
al. Is,'- corn might be killed before it
me t 1H, matured and in storable
condition.
:. marked contrast to the ex-
, Ill wet conditions that pre-
a ll'aad over central sections Of the
s ssuntv during the spring and early
t s,u,,er, the soil is now becoming
W. drv for fall blowing over this
. Nv o. a-ea-plowing for fall-sown
s srnns such as winter wheat and
Tho weather bureau said rain
nanld be extremely beneficial in
n nSs sections of the Ohio and cen
u +rsl Mississippi valleys and the
ssrtral and southern great plains.
T u said that in some localities the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
White Memorial Rites
To Be Conducted Today

Memorial services for DIN
Hughes White, Y-3c, who was kill
ed north of Okinawa on May %,
will be held at II o'clock today at
the First Baptist church.
Yeoman White, 19-year-old son
of Mrs. ]. P. White of Wilmington,
entered the Navy in November.
1913, and was serving aboard the
U. S. S. Drexler at the time of his
death.
A graduate of New Hanover High
school in 1913, he worked on the
staff of the local Y. M. c. A. until
he entered the Navy in November.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

continued dryness is approaching
drought conditions.
Despite these conditions, farm
officials are counting up a total
production this year only two or
three per cent below the records OF
1942 and 1914 but about 20 per cent
above the 1882 average.
Officials said August weather
was mostly favorable for harvest
of such early-maturing crops as
wheat and oats and hay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
The WAR
IS owl Err.

The War over the suffering goes on and on and
vastation wrought by the greatest machine the
world has ever known Untold millions are homeless
and hungry and hungry, and will be cold, both in
allied and enemy countries The weary hearts are try
ing to smile today with you your happiness of being
able to see again your loved Ones although they will
never again see theirs The manned and wounded that
must go thro- gh life less part Of their
yet today there is ray of sunshine peepng through
those smoke filled clouds. Yes ray of sunshine that
promises that never again will children,
chldrens children have to go to if we each of us,
do our part to bring about good will among fellow
man. TODAY there are no allies no enemy The Ger
man. the italian and the Japanese neighbors.
We must all strive and work together to build back this
world and make peace on earth, good will to our fellow
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
". Y. STOCKS

New York. Feb. 6. QuP)-Railroad
sharcs led a rise on the stock market
Tuesday. Volume lghtened from last
weeks pace.
Demand dior the carriers was said to
have been based on belief the rails were
behind the market.
Rising prices for the rails inspired
some buying in other sections. Leading in
dustriai issues however. gained only
small amounts and a few of them showed
declines. A large enough number of utili-
ties rose to lift the average to a new
top since August 25. 1887. Special stocks
moved up TO new highs in many instances.
Atlantic Coast Line, an outstanding
feature OF the rail section, rose more
than ? points. Norfolk & Western was up
a point. Gains of a point or more were
noted in Santa Fe, Baltimore & Ohio pre-
1erred, Chicago Great Western preferred,
Chicago Northwestern preferred certifi-
Gates and Illinois Central.
Packard featured the motors in turn
over. II made a new high along with
Nash kelvinator and Studebaker while
Chrysler and General Motors eased. Steels
were easier in several instances. Oils held
steady TO firm. In the building section,
Johns-Manville equaled its high while
Thompson Products gained more than
point.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Ortiz Honored
For Fathering
Aid TO Fighters
BY DAVID Nj. SMALKIN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 6. (UP)
Sports Service. Inc, an organ
ization that puts on boxing and
wrestling shows toi southern Cali
fornia army camps and hospitals
and has sent more than 100000
worth of sports equipment over
seas, Monday paid tribute to worlds
bantamweight champion Manuel
Ortiz.
Ortiz, who successfully defended
his title more times than almost
any other champion had been call
ed upon to risk his crown, was
;nducted into the army last month.
STARTED MOVEMENT
In 1912, when Manuel won the
title from Lou Salica, he took out
his expenses and turned over the
rest of his purse, $8470, to help make
Sports Service a reality.
So Monday, when the great little
champion boxed Pee Wee Lewis at
FIT. Macarthur, California, in what
may be one of his last appearances
for the organization before he Is
transferred to another camp, he was
really appearing in a project OF
which he, as we'll as any other man,
can be called the father
Almost all the local fight frater-
nifty is involved in Sports Service
which is headed by Jerry Giesler,
famed criminal lawyer and one
time member of both the state rae
ing and boxing commissions.
On a visit to GieSler's office, saw
a gold plaque given him by the 2lst
ferrying group, air transport COM
mand. Accompanying the award
was letter from 1t. Col. Robert
j. Goughy, commanding officer,
praising the morale building work
of the organization.
Giesler and his co-workerS &C.
serve the tribute of the G.I. Joes
for whom they will go out of their
way anytime.
WHERE TO GO
One letter from overseas request
ing equipment bore a censor's note
on the back that tells the story:
Contact Jerry Giesler in Los An.
geles, he'll get it for you
Bill Smith, former sports writer
who is now secretary to the boxing
commission and secretary of Sports
Service, said the organization has
put on shows for 80 camps and
hospitals.
when 1t. Gen. George S. Pat
ton, Jr., was training his troops
in the southern California desert
more than 10000 men were enter
tanned at a single show" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Feb. 8. lUPl-
Cattle-Salable 900; slow and uneven;
cows steady to weak. other classes mostly
steady: few loads good and choice fed
steers, $3.50 and S16.6O; good loads.
S15.35-16.00; few good heavy heifers.
S14.00; common and medium, SO. 9.50-13 so:
good COWS, SD. 1872 common and
medium, $40. SOLE. so; Gamers and cutters,
S6.50-9.75; few bulls. $40. .5O-12.sO.
Calves-Salable. 1C0; steady; load good
and choice calves, $500: common and
medium, S11 .50-13.50; few vealers, S14.50
down.
Hogs-Salable. 400; steady; good and
choice $50 to 2T0 pounds, S1575; few
sows. S14. 1915. 90.
Sheep-Salable, none; nomnally steady
Good and choice wooled lambs quoted to
S15.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Willie Pep Wins
Non.TitIe Tilt

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 6. CUP)
-Featherweight Champion Willie
Pep used his educated left jab
Monday night to hammer out an
easy 10-round non-title decision
over Willie Roache, wild-swinging
Negro from Wilmington, Delaware.
Pep of Hartford, Connecticut, who
is recognized as feather king by
New York and affiliated states, was
in trouble Only once. A left hook to
the chin staggered him in the sew
enth round; but he shook off the
cobwebs and came cut fighting in
the eighth.
Pep will have one more bout be-
fore being inducted into the army.
He weighed 127 pounds; Roache
132.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Helms Foundation
To Make Awards
To Ace Coaches

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. CUP)-
The Helms athletic foundation
Tuesday announced presentation of
awards to 25 southern California
prep school coaches for noteworthy
services as athletic coaches in the
prep schools of southern California
over a period of years.
Included were j. NJ. BuckmaSter,
Ventura junior college; Bob Cow
der Ventura high school; William
Foote, Santa Ana high school, and
George Greenough, Escondido high
school; j. Alvin johnson, Woodrow
Wilson high school, Long Beach;
Maxson Montgomery, Long Beach
Poly; R. E. Squire, Huntingti n Park
high school, and E. Iva 3traw,
Fullerton high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Feb. 6. (UPD-Heavy trad
ing of 24,9O0 shares on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today left the market with
ia issues unchanged, ten up and nine
down. The list:
Blue Diamond 100 at 37k. unchanged;
Fitzsimmons 100 at 79l up "a Trans
america 100 at 11k. up y; Southern
California Edison 100 at 2s. down X
Southern Pacific 100 at IL. up Il Repub-
lie Petroleum 100 at Slk, unchanged
Standard 200 at 40A up y Union Oil
100 at 21S, unchanged; Universal Con-
solidated 100 at lSk. up Il Northrup 100
at Z. downA Is; Berkey-Gay 100 at "a
unchanged; Consolidated Steel common
100 at 21 unchanged; Hudson Motors 100
at 1S&. down Is; Hupp Motors 100 at
5A, unchanged; Lockheed 100 at 20a.
up IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
SPAULDING MENTIONED:
STARTS DAY WITH SONG

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 6. (UP--
Representative Sam Sellers, Waco,
believes that fellow members of the
Texas house OF representatives
should have a few tunes on which
to start their daily lawmaking rou-
tine. So Sellers has organized a
quartet with Representative Will
liam Calvin Montgomery, Houston;
Paul Counts, Mineral Wells, and
Manor Westbrook. gnolia
Springs. Westbrook's secretary is
accompanist for the quartet.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
HOOP RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS

North Carolina Pre-Flight 68,
Wake Forest q.
Virginia Military 35, Maryland q.
Michigan State 66, Kentucky so.
Lawson Gen. Hosp. 81, Georgia 80.
New York District Coast Guard
80, Brooklyn Naval Armed Guard 81.
Iowa Pre-Flight SO, Drake 81.
Romulus Mich. AAF As, Detroit
80.
Alabama SIS, Miss. State SO.
North Carolina State 36, Catawba
80.
Kansas State SO, Missouri 20.
Indiana State Teachers SO, Illi-
nois Normal 46.
Pittsburgh Kansas Teachers So,
Park College Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
M AR K EFT S
Z. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles Feb. C. euP)-
ArtichokeS; Steady; Santa Maria frosted
Cos. Arroyo Grande frosted Sos, 500 Us
400. S4s. $50.
Avocados: Dull. Per pound: Fuertcs,
20-35c No. Is. 2O-25c; PucblaS, 25-30c;
flats. Fuertes, 4.50-5.S0; Puebas, 3.75-4 90.
Broccoli; Steady; iced crates Imperial
5.oo-5.5o; local. per pound best lo-l2ei
fair, 7-Sc.
sfusseis sprouts: Steady; San Luis
Obispo crates and boxes 1S-20c pound.
Bunched vegetables! Weaker; per crate;
Beets. 2-2le dozen, 2.0o-2.25; few $50;
fair, Us; chard. 3 dozen, 1902 90; Gel
cry root, , dozen. 225-2.5o green onions,
dozen. 3.oo-3 so; fair. 2.00-2,5o; leeks,
, dozen, 1.T5-2.25; mustard, dozen
1.00-1 .25; parsley, dozen, 4.25-450;
radishes, small, red, 6 dozen, 2.0o-250;
lair. l.5O-1.75. spinach. / dozen, $50
800; fair, 1.5o-2.o0; turnips, 2-2i@ Dozen
1.50-1.75.
Carrots; Steady; dozen, 1.5o-1.75;
fair. 1.oO-1.25; iced crates. Imperial, 6
dozen, 1858 %; Santa Maria, dozen
3.25-3.75; local, so pounds 1.25-1.50;
Cabbage: Steady; Cannonban crates
crates, 2.75-3.o0; so pounds Imperial,
!. .25-1.7 IS; red cabbage, crates, ESQ.,. 90;
so pounds. 3. 3.25-3.75.
Cauliflower: Weaker: lettuce crates
1.25-1.50; fair. 100; Santa Maria, pony
crates, 1851. so.
Celery: Steady; Pascal 20 in. crates best
3.0o-3.25; fair. 2.25-2.50; 16 in. crates,
1.50-1.75
Onions; Steady; street sales 50 pounds
Spanish medium, 1.50-1. IS; jumbos. l. rs
10; White Globes, local, 2.35-2.75
Peas: Steady. Per pound: Imperial. 12-
14.9c; bushel tubs, 3.90-4.00: San Diego,
per pound, fair. 12-13c; Imperial China
per pound 40-5oc.
Squash: Steady; White Summer Imperial
crates. best. D. 1900; fair, 5.00-5 so:
Italian, Imperial and San Diego lugS. 500
SIS; best, 5.5o-5.75; fair. 4.O0-450; No.
2s 2.0O-2.T5; Imperial crates, 5.0O-5. so;
fair, 400-4.50: No. 2s, ,. 2.50-2.75; yellow
cnookneck Imperial crates, S5.75-6.00.
Sweet potatoes: Steady Per pound:
Key Vests. best, 7.9c; fair, 6l4-7c: Jer-
seys, best 7.9c; fair, 6-6iac; jumboS,
4-5c; No. 2s, 1.0oalug.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. UP)-
Only a disagreement on salary is
holding up the naming of Lawrence
Timothy BUCK Shaw, former Sam
ia Clara coach, as head football
coach of the University of Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles Bruins, it was
learned reliably Tuesday.
1t was understood the mild-man-
nered and highly successful ex-
Bronco mentor was reluctant to
sever relations with Tony Morabito,
with whom he is contracted to
coach the San Francisco entry in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 6. (UP)-Grain futures
displayed an unsettled tone with firmness
centered in May wheat on the board of
trade Tuesday. This delivery reached a
three-week high. The sharp break in Win
nipeg rye and less attention paid to both
possible parity legislation and the freight
car situation, resulted in little market
incentive.
Wheat finished the day up Il to y cent
a bushel; corn unchanged to off " oats
up y to y !; rye up u to off Il, and bar
ley off a to x
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
THREATENS LEGAL ACTION

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. CUP)--
Matchmaker Babe Mccoy said Tues
day he was ready to launch legal
fireworks against Lee Oma, De-
troit's civilian" heavyweight cham
pion, if he fails to show up for
scheduled March 6 bout with Fitz
Fitzpatrick at Olympic auditorium
"Oma wired acceptance of the terms
offered Ga $4,000 guaranteed and
I'll sue for breach of contract il he
skips out on the Fitzpatrick bout"
Mccoy said.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. (UP)-Lec
Oma of Detroit and Tami Mauriello
of New York will meet at Madison
Square Garden in a 10-round rub
Der" match on March 30, Promoter
Mike Jacobs eaid Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
COMES BACK TO WIN

PHILADELPHIA, FEB. b. - ~
The recuperative powers of Willie
Joyce. Gary, Indiana, lightweight,
were credited Tuesday with bringing
him a 10-rcund decision over the
veteran Chalky Wright of Los An
geles, who almost knocked the
youngster out with whirlwind start
in the first two rounds. Joyce gained
a unanimous decision over Wright.
the former featherweight titlehold-
er, before 5000 fans at the arena
Monday night. However, he had to
come back fast after Wright went
after him with hard, hooking head
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
SAVED BY HIS 'PINKS'

SHREVEPORT, La, rep. 6. UP'
First Lieutenant James L. Beck,
navigator of an England-based BIZ
bomber, says he was never hit in
a raid. But one time flax came
through the seat Of my heated fly
ing suit, cut through my other fly
Ing suit and even penetrated the
pocket Of my pinks," he adds.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
ONE TO GO

ONE TO GO
SMOKY HILL ARMY AIR
BASE, SALINA, Kan, Feb. 6. CUP
All Sergeant Helen A. Smith needs
is another promotion, then the FAM
lily cycle of staff sergeants will be
complete. Both her brothers are
staff sergeants and she carried her
affection for the rank to a climax
when she met and married Staff
Sergeant John Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
GULDAHL SIGNS CONTRACT

CHICAGO, Feb. 6. UP)-Ralph
Guldahl, former two-time winner
of the national and western open
golf championships, has signed a
one-year contract as professional
for the Medinah Country Club
starting April Is, A. ]. Enrich, Me-
dinah golf chairman, announced to-
day,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Feb. 6. CUP)-
No. l hard or soft white wheat, bulk
81. II = Spy; grading barley. 46 pounds
bulk, 50. 421z :. AZ Il No. oats. IS pounds
S2.65-2.70; No. ? yellow corn, bulk, 81. Al
2.51; No. ? California milo, sacked
81. 35-2. 40
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
L. A. HAY

Los Angeles. Feb. 6. (UP)-
u. S. No. /, ,.50.00-32. 90; u. S. No. .
green or U. s. No. leafy, S27. .oO-2s. 90:
U. S. No. 2. S23 O0-24.O0.
No. / barley hay $780, -2s 90; No.
oat hay. S35. oo-36 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Is FREE TO GO

Clle newly lOlIlltu li-hHlSiiStt PiO-
fessional football league.
Is FREE TO GO
William C. (BilD Alderman,
UCLA graduate manager, saw Shaw
in San Francisco several weeks ago
at the request of influential alumni,
who were reported insiStent on the
hiring of Shaw. At that time, Mora
bito said he would not stand in the
way of the former Notre Dame star
and that he was free to do as he
sees fit"
Since then, Ackerman has made
no direct contact with any other
possible candidates, although it is
known the alumni are strongly IA
voring Clark Shaughnessy, former
Chicago and Stanford mentor, or
Slip Madigan, former st. Mary's
pilot and now coach at the Univer-
sity of Iowa, if negotiations with
shaw should collapse
The exact amount that Shaw was
asking from UCLA authorities was
rot revealed but it was understood
to be well in excess CT the $4,000
annual salary received ty the ousted
Bruin headman, Edwin C. tBapel
Horrell.
SPAULDING MENTIONED
At the same time, another but
generally discounted rumor made
the rounds that venerable William
(BilD Spaulding, former UCLA
football coach, would emerge from
obscurity as director CT athletics to
take over the grid job again.
However, his age, So, and the fact
that he is receiving approximately
$4,000 a year in his present position
made it highly improbable that he
! would re-enter the coaching job
with its many headaches, particu-
larly in wartime.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. Gan rolnLs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct IL, i943.) }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler " re-
taller. Second price-Delivered TO wnoie-
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A pounds
Soc; pa to 8 pounds, 29c; fryers, to 4
pounds. 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl. Leghorn, all weights, 35lac; colored
all weights, 25lac: Cucks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large, Grade A 44ls, Grade 40i2; me-
dium, Grade A 911A; small, Grade A 37i4.
Retail prices to consumers lcarton):
Large. Grade AA 56-57, Grade 54-55,
Grade B 40; medium. Grade AA 50-51,
Grade 50-51; small. Grade A 46-4T.
Candled graded eggs TO retail lers
Ceases: Large. Grade AA AS. Grade A
46 Grade 40; medium. Grade AA 43,
Grade A 43: small, Grade A 80.
Butter: Grade AA 43, Grade A 42k.
Grade 40, 14Grade f1%, cooking
grade A 40l5, no grade, 361s.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Shaw Is Listed
AS UCLA Coach

the newly formed All-America pro-
fessional football league.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
MY SON

The hours this day, my son, have
passed,
thinking of thee.
Thou hast been many months
across the seas,
Engaged in a war of extermina-
ton
of horror and
An inferno, that God help US,
should never be duplicated.
Unless God takes the held and
annlhilates duphclty, political
deceptive issues, and substitutes
love of humanity for chaotic up
heaval
Of good and bad.
PEACE WILL NEVER BE
PERMANENT
Take thy yoke and bear thy bur
den
Weary, heartsick though thou be
Lives are broadened by thy suf-
fering
God thy Father loveth thee.
Mother Josephine Pankey