davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Contract Bridge

The Wednesday evening tourra- ment conducted by Mrs. W. Sher- man Smith at the Elton hotel re- suited in the following scores: Sec. ton 1, Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt, and W. s. Smith, 4Sh; Vincent Kelly and Mrs. Davis 8. Price, 42h; pr. Glen Meyer and Edward Hayes, 39M. Standing: Mrs. Hurlburt and Mrs. Marshall, e4h; MT. Kelly and Mrs. Price, 76; pr. Meyer and MT. Hayes, 76h. Section 2: North and south, Mrs. Earl Pearson and Ed- ward Balthazar, 70; Mrs. J. J. Vree. land and Mrs. Glen Meyer, 70; east and west, Joseph Reilly and Mrs. Ida BirdSall, 60h; Miss Gertrude Kraus and Mrs. Walter Aldrich tied with Miss Frances Cassidy and Marie TedeSchi, 6Sh; Mrs. Earl Carey and Mir. D. D. Hurch, l2O.
 High scores ct the Wednesday night tournament conducted by Mrs. John 0. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, this week were: North and south, Mrs. Mary Cordette, and Mrs. Bruno vallereno, 77; Mrs. Helen Hadfield and Mrs. Mary Grikis, 7eH; east and west, Mrs. Hilda Lallier and Miss Dona Vernorai, 0i; Miss Marion Ryan and Mrs. Raymond Wrenn 79h. The official standing was Miss Florence Plume and Miss Vernorai, 176h; Mrs. John Finnan and Mrs. John WaShburn, l64; Mrs. Lallieu and Mrs. Sue Clilhane, l63h; Miss Gloria Murray and Miss Helen Kohlstron, i67ls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

Dec. 31.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20

and war, Western Electric has
produced five million military
telephones, 6O0,0O0 airplane radio
receivers, 100000 airplane radio
transmitters, about one and third
million headsets and microphones for
aviarors and tank crews and enough
wire in cable to reach between New
York and San Francisco 1900 times.
We will continue to do our full share
in providing war equipment in
abundance until final victory in the
Pacific. As the need for war equip
ment decreases and releases manu-
featuring facilities, we will reconvert
as rapidly as possible for the impor-
tant job Of enlarging our plant so
we can fill every civilians order for
telephone service.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20
With a Buckeye
In Congress.
: - c1AxKascK gNOWN
MA~r - e>~~n ~ Co., 0AsMSse
md IL other Allied Relief agencier


tioiis Only in plants having govern
mcnt contracts.
This will be the last " our week
" With q Buckeye N Congress-
reports from Washington until
after the Congress reeenyenes, ut
which time they will be resumed,
providing our readers a17d publish ar
friends desire them During the re-
cess we will attempt to visit each
county in the District on dates md
at places ta be announced later TOR
the transaction 1t Official business.
4 portion af tho recess period ssiil
DC devoted TO committee gp,l md
hearings, in preparation for he
reconvening Of Congress.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20
Ak/Ezp TO AVOID MFLA7JON!"

those who have not yet signed tn
petition will come ito realize that
their place is with those who are
with the tide of history.
We cannot believe tilat the Con-
gress or the people want recon
version TO job discrimination as the
war draws to a close. What is un-
fair III war time, Is also unfair in
peace time Our efforts to build
worldwide peace and security
through experimentation of the San
Francisco Charter are inextricably
intertwined with cur treatment of
In;norities within our own borders.
Our national and international
efforts toward peace and security
are but both sides Of the same coip
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20
" ~ =; = =
HHI 8 UuE5TI0ns
AM3WEkEp EY the
vulEE PROPHECY

! ousstion--Docs II make any dIf-
Ference what do as long 40 have
faith In my heart?
! Answer- Read all OF the second
chapter OF James. Verse II says.
tEven SO faith, if 1t hath not works.
d dead, being alone"
Q.--Did Christ die for one par.
flcular nation or race Of mon?
A.---sRut we see Jesus. who was
1nAds 9 little lower than the angels
Tor the suffering OF death. crowned
with glory and honour that He 3 1
the grace of God should taste desai'
tor every man" Hebrews 80.
| o@--Wny did Cain Kill t.sss?
!! A.--Ths answer is In ! John 2 -
sNot as Cain. who was OF that wick
I'd one, and slew his brother Ar
kherefore slew he him2 Becau
kss ,hwn works were evil, and iai5
brother'a righteous
| Q--t4ow can prove that the
knpsls are the spirits Of the dead?
| A.--Angels existed before anyone
kver died. therefore they cannot be
Ine spirits of the dead. Genesis
S:24.) God placed ch eru b N
langeIs) at the gate Of the garden
Sf Eden. See also Job 3s:4,7
o--How can ! get more faish2
A.--By reading Gods Word. Ro-I
hans l0:17. so then faith comeflt
ky hearing. and hearing by theI
kyord Of God Also by asking God
Tor ii. Luke 17.5. And the apos-l
hes said unto the Lord, Increass,
bur faith
| Q.--Who was the first sinner2
!, Ale that committeth sin il
Iof the devil: for the devil sinneth
Ifrom the beginning. For this pur-
pose the Son Of God was manifest
led. that He might destroy the
works OF the devil ! John 3;s.,
Read also Ezekiel 28.15.
o.-Why did God abhor tho mai
klons which occupied the land OF
Eanaan before Israel?
| Am Leyiticus 20:23, we read:I
FAnd We shall not walk in the mani
hers or the nation. which cast OUT
before you for they committed aiH
these things. and therefore abb
horred them These things here
deferred 10, have Just been meE.I
tioned in preceding passages and
bnclude dishonoring parents tyerse
~: adultery tyerse 10l profaning
Eod's name lLeyiticus 19:2l)I
ttealing tyerse III: breaking the,
6abbatb (yerse 3o), etc.
| Ed. Note. address your questions to
lie BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The
Voice 81 Prophecy, Boz S., Los Ari
keies So, Calf. Bible questions Of gers
trai interest uiN be unsWercd In thts
ioiunu as space permits. I
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20
ANNUAL PRICE HALL
MASONIC PICNIC

Families and friends Of members
Of Harmony Lodge No. ~ and An
cient Square No. 40 spent Sunday
afternoon amid the beautiful sur
roundings of Miami View Picnic
Grounds.
Games and good fellowship were
enjoyed by all. A baseball game be-
tween the two Lodges climaxed the
days activities.
These two Lodges are the only
Negro Prince Hall affiliates in Day
ton, whose tradition is legitimate.
having legally descended from AT
rican Lodge No. 459 in the Register
Of the Grand Lodge of England, and
chartered in 1884.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20

/ recess some time between the 9Th
| and 18th of August.
AS this is written the Cruiser
Augusta. carrying President Tru-
man, is docking at northern
European port, and the Potsdam
Conference of the Big Three
Churchill, Stain and Truman is
scheduled to get under way within
the next day or two This will be one
Of the most important conferences
held IN modern history, for it will
probably liz the outline of future
peace terms for Europe, determine
whether, and when Russia will enter
the war against Japan. and perhaps
decide the terms upon which Japa-
nese surrender will be accepted,
as We'll as settle many postwar
nterne tional economic problems
Incidentally, it will be the first real
test of President Truman and his
new Secretary of State. James F.
Byrnes, in the field of diplomacy.
While Assistant Secretary of
State Crew was undoubtedly speak
ing the truth when he issued his
statement that no official Japanese
peace ofTer had been received by the
State Department or the President,
there seems but little question a
number of unofficial peace feelers
have been set afioat from sources
within Japan. This is the usual
practice for it is seldom any off,
cial peace proposal is ever made un-
til the last one. Washington rumor
has it that more direct Japanese
peace offer may be placed before the
Big Three Conference at Potsdam
by Premier Stain, as there is some
indication Moscow has already been
approached on the matter.
According to the new Secretary
of Agriculture, Clinton r. Ander-
son, food shortages will remain scr
ious for the next year or two, at
least, regardless of when the war
with Japan may end. Incidentally
/ word comes from Cuba that the
worst drought in eighty-six years is
endangering that. country's 1916
cane crop, which makes the Ameri-
can sugar shortage appear more
| serious than ever and il is already
bad enough.
The controversy which aas ragged
within and between. the House ant
Senate over the continuation oI The
Fair Employment Practices Com
nlittee, and appropriations therefor,
and which held up adjournment Of
the House for ten days. has III last
been settled through a compromise
which will permit that government
tai age acy to continue until June
3ath, 1916, under appropriations
that have been reduced by approx
matelr fifty per cent from last year.
The present FEPC, which was orig
inally created in 1941 through an
Executive Order by the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt, has limited author
ity oyer esnployer-employes rela-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20
s.u.sx=lssss.Aaassss..ass.a.is;.:.. -. 49,
| Bible nUfg;sui.s'
Ah3W<REy es -sht.
| Voice 7ppupHEIy
INTERNATIONAL N;3sE SRokDIAsTfs
kGEzzz .tta-z1ra- =-srz.7s7.aaszzM

question - Did christ's Inearnl
f..on annul His divinity
Answer-"And without contrd
lversy great ls the mystery Of godll
mess. God was manifest In tht
Flesh, justified in the Spirit, sect
pf angels, preached unto the Gen
biles. believed on in the world, re
teived UP into glory" / Timothy
:1s.
l.--Do you understand the pro
existence OF Christ before He Wsf
eorn In Bethlehem?
A.--No; but believe 1t, becauss
bf such Bible passages as John Ia
E: "And now, o Father. giorift
Fhou Me with Thine own self witt
Ehe glory which had with Thee be-
Eore the world was"
Q.-ts Il true that In the Blb'(
Edaysr sometimes stand fei
fysarss?
A.-Yes. In Ezekiel As it Il
written, Il have appointed thet
leach day for year" This use o.
Hsys TO represent years is found II
the symbolic prophecies OF tLs
Rible.
Q.--AeW could people be saved
thousand years before chrlst1
kline when they did not have thu
gospel?
| Am Galatians 3::8 we reads
And the scripture. foreseeing thai
God could justify the heathea
Through faith, preached the gospel
k.ntc Abraham, saying, In thee shah
hill nations be blessed" According
to the chronology In most Bible2f
.braham lived over 1900 years be
)re Christ was born.
! Q.-Sincs there was no law be
Fore II was given on Mount sini {
how could God hold people guilt
pf sin7
A.-According to the words ci
lhe apostle Paul in Romans 4:1Fi
where no law is, there is no trans
gression." But sin was imputed
before the written law was give1
bn Mount Sinai Genesis At; 13a
hS; 1920; Numbers 16:3S), whic't
proves the existence OF law at th: !.
time -. =.
r-prdnr EhrIst say that TN
keneratlon .ivinu In His day Wous
rot pass away before all His prs
hictions would be fulfilled7
7 A.--The reference Is doubtless
Matthew 24.34: Verify ] say unit
gou, This generation shall not past
kiil all these things be fulfilled
ts Ii not the generation that sec
khe signs mentioned In the preeeo
hng verses? After recounting tnel
atgns in order, the Saviour says
tso likewise We, when We shall 50
ali these things. know that It !,
near, even at the doors Verse "
%
| Ia. Note: Address your questions I
NJ DIDLE QUESTION COLUMN, TN
sics or Prophecy, Box s., Los Aa
sJse So. Cali. Bible questions ot sen
>vaI iafes&,s uiH b onsigefs9 u At
,relxass = sDaes psr1slsa -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20
THE FORUM

DO YOUR DART I'M THE GROCER
CONSUMER CAMPAIGN BN CHECKING
Tl}E PRICES or S STAPLE ITEMS oN
Youp GROCERY LIST. REPORT FRlCE
NcL LATIOhs TO YOUR LOCAL eQARr
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20

Chairmen of Committees
Poor Saints, Maudie Bishop
Birthday, Alberta Daniels,
Velnor Dillard
Program, Maggie Story
Membership, Anna Il. Buchan
an, Mary L. Johnson
Social, Frances Mcfarland
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20
FEPC GEES APPROVAL
Continued from Gage u

determined to continue the process
of making democra s. work, and
during tile Congressional recess,
while the members are in direct
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20
sas oAYrom POWER AND l,ca1 co.
NEGRO DOLLS

Every home should have a Col
Ored Doll. We Offer i'm this sale
two flashy numbers. With hair,
moving eyes, shoes, stockings,
nicely dressed. Price $4.9S and
$3.50. 4 COD. postage extra.
Dealers-Agents wanted. Write
National Co., 25i West l35th
st. New York, 80. -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20
FoxHoLE TELEPHONES ARE sxpENDABlE

= War in the Pacific eats up COM
munications equipment in tremen-
dous quantities. Bombs, mud, water
and the damp heat of the tropics
doom it to a short life. Telephone
lines are swept away by raging
torrents of flooded rivers. Military
telephones and field apparatus are
blown to smithereens by enemy guns
and bombs. Switchboard and intri-
cate electrical mechanisms deteriorate
rapidly in steaming jungles.
II takes an endless flow of commune
cations equipment to replace and
extend the lines that bind our fighting
men together. A large share Of this
vital equipment is made by the
Western Electric Company, manu-
featuring unit Of the Bell Telephone
System. During four years Of defense
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20

Officers Of Usher Board
Anna M. Buchanan, Presid ent
Raymond Happy, Vice-Pres.
Maudie White, Secretary
Josephine Smith. Asst. Pres.
Roxie Smith, Cor. Sec'y
Dea. ". C. Guitars, Treas.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20

Lieut. Gov. George Nye signs Senate Joint Resolution
3 honorng approving the high and deserving
detectives the National War Fund which unanimously
adopted by of the legislature during the closing
DAYS Of the 96th Ohio General Assembly Senator Eve E.
Addison (ef introduced the resolution and W. Walker
Wyatt (rgh secretary of the National War Fund
Ohio Division, Inc, look The National War Fund which
holds its annual campaign in October supports uSO War
Prisoners Aid United Service Philippine Wa Relief
and II other Allied Relief agencies
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
WE SAW u PROVED !!
1NWuFF

WATCHING Old Dutch cIeo6ser being
tested ogoinsi every oIeonser well-known
in the whole country. Tests ike these were
repeated thousands Of times
left 10 right, obove:
MISS LUCILLE LANcDoN
Junior Women's Club, WoVkesho, Wis.
MRS. Wm. ADEISPERoER
PLA., South Bend, Ind
MRS. ". v. CLARKE
ST. EhEobslh1 Guild, Western Springs, M.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-21
NJ "A R K E 7 S
N. Y. STOCKS

! New York, May 21 (UP)-Stocks moved
irregularly Monday on curtaiied volume.
Some of the leading issues registered
losses running to more than a point
. following modest rally in the general
market last week.
Activity centered on a few isolated is
sues in the leading groups. National
Power and Columbia Gas led utilities and
each made new high; American and
foreign power second preferred also had
|. a szeable volume and made new high
. on rise of more than a point.
Allegheny corporation preferred at 49%
up IA !; Baltimore and Ohio at its high
of 1888 up u and New York Central at
26Ss ur x were active in the rails. Hud-
son featured the motors in turnover and
lost more than a point on week end de-
NAL by the Fisher Brothers they were
buying control of the company. Consoli-
dated-Vultee made new high and led
the aircrafts in turnover, Radio had a
big volume in the communications and
held steady.
Steels declined with Bethlehem off a
point. Chrysler declined point in its
department Special issues had losses
ranging to two points in Coca-Cola. Real
Silk issues General Foods and American
Airiines were among the issues making
new highs n
Steel operations declined 2ik per cent
on wildcat strikes in some sections of the
industry. Railroads In February had a
decline in net income an l. c. C. report
said. Rails were mixed on the |. C. c.
freight rate change order announced over
the week end.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock
averages: Industrial 165. SO off 045; rail-
road S., ,95 off o.29; utility 81. 10 off 0.O7;
65 stocks 62.22, off 021.
Sales totaled 1850. 600 shares compared
with 1.430, 900 shares Friday. big
Board bond sales aggregated S6 $40, 900
against S9.737. $50 Friday. Curb stock
turnover amounted to 380,0 600 shares
compared with 100000 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-21
-. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. May q. (UP)-Prpduce:
Avocados: Steady Per ID Fuetes best
35-36c. fair 30-32c, No. 2s 22-23c, Lyons
1920; Nabals 25-30c.
Broccoli: Steady. Santa Maria iced crts
heads 5.00-5.50 mixed heads and shoots
4.00-4.50. W
Bunched vegetables: Steady Per crt
beets 2-2l5 doz 1.25-1 so. fair LOO. Green
onions 8 doz 2.50-3.00. lugs doz 1.25-
lao. Mustard doz 1.50-1. IS. Radishes
small red 6 doz 2.50-300 white doz
$50, spinach a doz 10000.
Carrots: Steady. Iced crts Imperial
Wy doz 3.95. local 3 doz topped 50 10
SKIS Imperial Wy 2.o0-2.25. bu tubs 1.5o-
LIS.
Cabbage: Steady Local cannonball crts
/ 175-2.00, some heavy pack high as ESQ,
fair 1.25-1.50. Ord. & jbos 1.00-1.25
Cauliflower: Steady. Local lettuce crts
untrimmed 1.50-1.75. Fair 1.00-1.25. Ord.
75c. Arroyo Grande crts 1.50-2.OO. pony
crts 1.25-1.50.
Celery: Steady. Pascal Venice 20 in.
crts 225-2.75, few 800, fair 1.50-1.75, ord.
00-1 .25 Lettuce crts hearts 1-25-1.50.
Lettuce: firm. Dry pack Santa Bar
bara Co San Luis Obispo Co. San Diego
Co. as doz 4.10.
new crop Coachella Wy yellow berumdas
2.75-3O0. fair 2eO-2.25. white wax ESQ
800, fair and small 200-2.25.
Peas: Stronger. Per lb San Luis Obispo
Co & Santa Barbara Co n-12.3 c, fair
S-9c, ord. and holdovers 5-6c
Rutabagas: Steady. so ID SKIS local
2.25-25 so. mostly 2.5C
Rhubarb: Steady. Local cherry apple
boxes 1.50-2.00. few best 2.25. Hold
overs low as 1.25.
Squash Stronger. White summer I'm
rerial Wy crts 1902 90, Italian Imperial
Wy crts 1.50-2.00. fair 1.25, No. 2s 50-75c.
Goachella Wy flats 2.25-2.50.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per Id local
and San Joaquin Wy Porto Ricos Hawaiian
& Jersey best &c, jbos SIC. No. 2s 5-6c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-21
BY UNITED PRESS

For the 1lrSt time this season
Pacific Coast League games will be
played on Monday when San
Francisco faces Seattle and Los
Angeles meets Portland in the
northwest cities Monday night.
Rain prevented the clubs from in
dulging in full series last week.
The Angels served notice Sunday
that they are finally rounding into
form when they grabbed double
header from the leading Portland
ers by scores of 1916 and 60. Seat
tie stabbed San Francisco twice,
1913 and 81, for a three games to
one margin, while Sacramento made
it four out of seven from Oakland
with Sd and 16-1 victories.
The San Diego Padres took the
Opener from Hollywood 80, but
the tail-end Twinks came back for
l0-1 triumph in the nightcap.
San Diego annexed the series, four
games to three.
Carl Dumler racked up his ninth
decision of the season for San Diego
in the first game against Holly
wood, yielding only two blows. Jim
Sharpe scattered five Padre safeties
in the second contest.
The linescores:
1st games:
Sacramento 900 010 O4O-5 6 O
Oakland ..210 O01 0O0-4 8 2
Wood and Schleuter, Marcucci
CO. Hayes and Raimondi, Fenech
(2).
San Francisco 200 OO1 O0O-3 8 2
Seattle 600 010 0OO-10 5 L
Orella, Ehrrnan (5), Piercy (5)
and Sprinz; Turpin and Finley.
Los Angeles 900 600 IL OO-12 13 9
Portland -........ 200 600 2O1-5 3
Cuellar, Phipps (7) Merkle q, and
Kreitner; Tising, Federmeyer 90
Carr (7) Dierick 49, and Adams,
Souza (8)
San Diego O20 001 0O0-3 8 |
Hollywood. 900 600 000-O 2 O
Dumler and Ballinger; Williams,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-21
Tech Trackmen
Sweep Meet

FRESNO, Cal, May 81 CUP)-.
Southern California's domination of
Pacific Coast track and field COM
petition-something which even the
war wasn't supposed to disturo-has
been ended Monday by a scholarly
group of thin-clads from the Califor-
MIA Institute of Technology.
The Techmen arrived home in
Pasadena with the 18th annual West
Coast Relays title in their baggage
"a surprising feat which was made
possible when they won the mile
relay, last event on Saturday nights
program at Radcliffe Stadium.
Tech wound up with 40 points.
The Olympic Club of San Francisco
finished second with 36, while the
University of California had 321a
for third, just a half point in front
Of use. The Bruins from UCLA
garnered rs.
Fresno State wor, the junior col
lege-all civilian college division
with 551s points. Los Angeles City
College was second with 40, while
Glendale hao 10, College of Pacific
), Sacramento 3, Salinas az. Mo-
desto 2 and Long Beach 2.
The high school meet, which pro-
vided some of the days best COM
petition, was won by Visalia with
"a points to 16 for Bakersfield and
IL 1l1G for Roosevelt High of Fres-
no.
San Diego Naval Air Station roll
ed up % points to capture the SER
vice championship over Minter
Field of Bakersfield, which had 13.
Tom Moore, who starred for the
University of California way back
in the early thirties, came out of
retirement to win the high hurdles
for the Olympic club in the good
time of 14.7. Moore established the
meet record of 142 in 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-21
Cubs Perk Up
After Tour
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, May 2l. CUP)-If
Clipper Charley Grimm had his
banjo with MIN, neu ue strummin'
Monday as his Cubs headed home
to Chicago after swapping their
losing streak with a double-header
victory before 36176 flabbergasted
Brooklyn fans.
Mighty sweet for Manager Char
lev were those two wins Sunday at
Ebbets Field They took the curse
off a woeful road trip. They famed
the flickering flame of pennant
hope in Jolly Cholly's bosom.
This was the turning point"
Grimm declared in the dressing
room. Things will improve from
here. We're much better club than
we've been looking lately"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-21
SoftbaII Season
Opens tuesday

El Centre softball fans will trek
to the Ell Centre Stadium Tuesday
night when the Acmes and Marine
Station open the Imperial Valley
league season. The game is sched-
uled to start at 0:15.
On Wednesday night at Imperial
the B & G school and Patterson
Horton teams will meet in the open
er at that point.
Eight crack teams make up the
league this year and fans are as
sured of top playing, team managers
say.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-21
Browns Take on
Pennanf Looks
By CARL LUNDoUIST

NEW YORK, May 81. (UP)-The
St. Louis Browns, who get there by
plugging instead of slugging, sur
prised their weather friends
Monday by moving ahead of the
1914 pace with which they won their
first pennant.
Riding a five-game winning streak
the American league champions
boast a record of eight victories
in nine starts and the fans are
climbing back on their band-wagon
After sweeping their four games
with the Yankees by winning a
double bill at st. Louis Sunday, 10
to l, and, to 2, the Browns moved
up to second place tie with de-
troit.
Their Is victories and nine de-
feats for a percentage of .591 COM
pared with a 567 figure on II wins
and Is losses at this time a year
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-21
Angels Swoop
Onto Beavers

Intlekofer 90 and Fill.
End games:
Sacramento 400 504 3-l6 16 0
Oakland .......... 600 00l o. 8 8
Mccarthy and Marcucci; Mann,
Gibson % Ayala "a Monzo (6) and
Fenech.
San Francisco .,.010 600 OIL 5 /
Seattle ..-...--.......-...520 002 x-9 10 0
Miller, Ehrman ID and Sprinz;
Palica and Sueme.
Los Angeles ..002 003 1-6 IL 0
Portland -.-......000 600 90 0
Osborne and Greene; Mooty, Mos
ser 90 and Adams.
San Diego 900 GOO L l
Hollywood .....-..0 024 211 x-10 IA 0
Winsloff, Tincup (c) Trahd 90
and Ballinger; Sharpe and Krause
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-21
Z. A. LTYESTOCK

Los Angeles, May "a tUPl livestock: :
Cattle salable $500; slow early sales,
largely steady with many bids lower on
cows; two lots good fed steers 16. .4O;
medium to good grass and 'short-fed steers
15.O0-l6.25; common to medium 1913. IS;
medium TO good grass heifers 13.OO-15,
few 1850; medium to good cows IL So
1873; common to medium 950-n. .25 !;
Gamers and cutters 10; common to me-
dium bulls lib; good feeder steers H.
Calves salable 600; slow, steady; me-
dunn to good calves 13-14.50; few good
vealers 1880
Hogs salable 500; active. steady; 1S0-
$50 h. truck-ins 1878; sows and stays
IS: good to choice feeder pigs 23-24.50
Sheep salable none; good to choice
spring lambs quoted 14-14.50.