davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-08
POLICE COURT NEWS
Magistrate Donald A. DeLashmutt
Clerk Fl. ". Williams

Week Beginning February 25th
State VS.. henry Harmon, dis
orderly conduct, collateral forfeit
ed $3.50.
State VS., Arthur Williams, dis
orderly conduct, collateral forfeit
ed, $3.50.
State VS.. Roger Hammond, dis
orderly conduct, collateral forfeit
ed, $3.50.
State VS.. Charles Lewis, dis
orderly conduct, collateral forfeit
ed $2I.5O.
State VS.. Richard f. Johnson,
disorderly conduct, collateral for
feited, $3.50.
State VS.. Clarence Hogan, dis
orderly conduct, collateral forfeit
ed $3.50.
State VS.. Stanley Repass, oper-
ating a motor vehicle recklessly,
guilty, Yll.4o.
State VS.. Francis X. Wright,
operating motor vehicle at an
unreasonable speed, collateral
forfeited $11.45.
State VS.. Clarence C. Carson,
operating motor vehicle under
the influence of liquor, collateral
forfeited $10l As.
State VS.. John Rines, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited $3.50
State VS.. Arthur Williams, dis !
orderly conduct, collateral forfeit
ed, $3.50.
State VS.. Goldsborough Burris,
disorderly conduct, collateral for
feited $3.50.
State VS.. Charles Dwyer, dis
orderly conduct, collateral forfeit
feited $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-08
'Qssksesddses9 Ne~A : Social 91em4


hoping that every member of the
church will keep next Thursday
evening March Is an "Open Date"
and be present at the Fellowship
Supper at 7 P. M. when pledges
will be made for "The Crusade for
Christ. =" This is the financial side
of the Crusade in which the church
is making a supreme effort to get
the Gospel on its feet throughout
the World after the war
The Sermon on the Mount" is
the "'GP equipment on land, sea
and air declared Chaplain Frazier
who spoke before capacity aud
ience at the Epworth Methodist
Church here, on "The Soldier and
his Religion" Chaplain Frazier,
who spent nine years in the Phil
ippines, said that the "Sermon on
the Mount was taking firm hold
of our boys their motto being,
"Let your soul be as clean as
your gum.
The Girl and Boy Scout Troops
attended this service in body.
A simple religious service for
Mrs. Pearl w. Corens was held at
the home of her parents, Rolling
Knoll Farm in Gaithersburg, Md,
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 P. M.
with members of the family only
in attendance.
The Friendly Bible Glass met
with Mrs. George Marshall in
their regular monthly meeting on.
Monday evening.
Mrs. George W. Cronise and
daughter, Miss Susie Bell Cronise
left Monday for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Davis in st. Peters
burg, Fla, Mrs. Davis was before
her marriage, Miss Mildred Lewis,
this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Long of
Texas are receiving congratula-
tons upon the arrival of son,
"John Dallas at the home of his
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. Yates
Barber, in Moyock, N. c., Feb
81. Mrs. Long was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Barber, this town.
Pfc. Walter H.. Hershey left
Tuesday for the McCloskey Gen
eral Hospital, Temple, Tex. after a
ten day furlough. here with his
sister, Mrs Wilson Clagett and
other relatives Walter is looking
well and has entirely recovered
from his recent attack of scarlet.
fever.
S &c Jack Walker, U. S. NJ,
returned to cambridge Sunday
evening after a week end leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-08
Local Red Gross
Chapter Gets
Station Wagon
lContinued from Rae u

Continued from Page y
wounded man feels in his empty
ing veins the flow OF another's
blood.
Because of great distances to
laboratories, Oklahomans are deni..
ed the privilege of being blood
donors; however, the Oklahoma
Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution has given
three conveyances to so assist
other States.
To-day the Oklahoma Society of
the Daughters of American Revo-
luton presents to Maryland this
station wagon. 1t represents the
love, loyalty, and devotion of
Oklahoma Daughters in their SER
vice for America. May God speed
its use in preventing the lives of
our Country's unselfish defenders.
Take it, and use it, Maryland, with
all the energy God can give,
Not only in honor of Oklahoma's
young warriors, but to all defend
ers of America and her allies, do
we make the dedication.
Mrs. George C. Vietheer, State
Regent of Maryland Society, OAR,
accepted the gift from the Okla
homa Society, and presented it to
Montgomery County Chapter,
American Red Cross.
Maj. Leon l.. DYE, chairman of
the Montgomery County Chapter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-08
Mrs. William McBaim
Teie. GGitAersbalrg. 178

4 - -
Mrs. Marion Y. Drummer left
yesterday for visit with Mrs.
Leon Cooper in Washington. She
plans to return early next week.
Richard w. Scott, A. NJ. M. &c,
U.S,N.R., who arrived last Friday
from the air base at Ottumwa,
Iowa for a ten day leave with his
wife in Rockville spent several
days this week with his wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Plummer, on Observatory Heights.
Mrs. C. C. Starner has as her
house guest for several weeks her
sister, Mrs. Mamie Grimes of
Washington and Baltimore. Other
recent guests in the Starner home
were Mr.. Nelson Buxton and fam
lily of Baltimore and his son, Geo.
Nelson, G. M &c who is home on
leave from the South Pacific after
an absence of two years,
Friends of Mrs. John Houck, a
former resident here will be glad
to learn she is recuperating from
an operation some months ago
at her home in Mt. Airy. she is
still confined to her wheel chair,
however, and ctill unable to walk.
Send her card.
S lie Robert w. Moore and
wife have returned to New London,
Conn.,, after a short visit with Mrs.
Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Clagett.
The first spring meeting of tae
Neighborhood Garden Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. George
Ninas, Wednesday, March 81 with
members of the Executive Com
mittee assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Edwin w. Fry, the new
president will preside.
Members of the Beulah Glass,
Epworth Methodist Church will be
entertained by Mrs. Clarence Be-
craft next Monday evening in their
March meeting.
Richard V. Downs, Y &c U.S.N.
R., of Albany, Calf, is visiting
his wife at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Otte,
on Diamond avenue. $40,
Pfc. Philip Guyoi, Camp Meade,
spent last week end with his
brother and sister7in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. NIB. Guyol on Walker ave-
nue..
Mrs. Carroll Walker entertain
ed the. Philathea Glass, Grace
Meth. Church at her home Mon
day evening with her sister, Miss
Ella Plummer assisting hostess.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service is meeting with Miss Grace
Walker this afternoon with Mrs.
William Cover and Miss Maude
Waters assisting. - 81
The pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, the Rev. Karl Newell is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-08
Historical Society

Montgomery Branch Of Histori-
cal Society will meet March 81
8 P. NJ, at the County Building in
Bethesda. Guest speaker will be
Charles Clagett Proctor Of the
Columbia Historical Society. The
topic for the discussion will be
"The Time of Making Maryland a
Free State"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

hit tho silk" or crash their
planes on the separator" or the
rock pile" as this air route some
times is called.
At present. despite a consider.
able lessening of the A. T. G.
accident curve with the coming
Of better equipment, training and
more experience, the natural
perils Of the humps Jagged
mountains. raging winds, fog.
snow, ice, thunder storms and
torrential rains still remain TO
wreak their vengeance upon the
fabulous airmen who dare de<y
them. Japs also pounce upon the
unarmed. laden transports when.
ever possible. Too, accidents
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

have increased with the mounting
air traffic.
But now, although more planes
take off from Assam bases for
China than come and go at New
York's La Guardia field, about IS
per cent of all bail outs and crash
victims arc saved by the search
and rescue crews and friendly
natives.
While covering the Asiatic war
zone for the Hearst newspapers,
Artist William Reusswig accepted
the mercy pilots invitations 70 go
along and see the rescue opera.
tionS first hand. He saw guides
and supplies latter includ-
ing medical packs, rations, cloth.
ing fishing tackle, tobacco.
marked maps and even portable
radios-being dropped TO sur.
vivors after they had been
located with amazing dispatch.
Then as the walkout parties
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

head back to their bases-a trek
which might take as much as
three months-the mercy planes
continue TO maintain contact with
them until they once more are
safe.
Rescue unit doctors parachute
into the dangerous country when
downed airmen are hurt too scri.
ously to travel on foot. They may
administer blood transfusions. or
even perform operations under
the most adverse circumstances.
Tiny LIS a IN bulance ships
often land on runways which
have been dynamited out Of the
tangled junglcs, then take off
with the injured man for an
Army hospital. Since such craft
carry only one stretcher case and
a pilot, the doctors and guides
then must struggle out Of the
fastness with the survivors who
are able to walk.
Wrote the much. impressed
ReusSwig, "the search and rescue
units are doing a terrific Job
over some of the most awe.
inspiring terrain in Asia, or any
other place. for that matter"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
lMzll;zzEz!&7!!1

"a COMING over the
~ ia bl le d H m la y a
hump" run between
w India and China, in
- perpetual death flirta-
ton, speed the cou-
rageous and spectacular bird
men Cf the u. S. Air Trans
port Command to get vital
war supplies through to China.
In their wake, equally daring,
sky. borne Samaritans-A. T. c.
search and rescue units-patrol
the treacherous supply route in
unrelenting vigil for survivors of
cargo planes which have met with
disaster along the way.
Their motto. somewhere Wen
find you" a creed from which
there is no deviation according
TO the records, is lived up to de.
spite the terrors of the rugged
terrain so dangerous as 10 tran.
Scend imagination.
The bizarre beat of these mercy
flyers takes them over foggy and
uncharted peaks; windy, snow.
filled plateaus, and trackless,
North Burma jungles replete
with ferocious animals, malarial
swamps, blood sucking insects
and blood curdling head hunters.
When rescue units first were
organized, ii was considered an
invitation TO oblivion for flyers TO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. July %. tUP'-Producc
Beans: Stronger on Kys., slightly
weaker on Limas. Per b.: san Diego
Co Kys. and yellow wax. 12-14c; Llmas
San Diego Co. l5-lSc; fair low as l2c.
Avocados: Steady. Per h.: Anahelms,
lS-22c; Queens. 22-25c; Itzmanas, 2o-25c;
Nabals, 2S-3:3c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Pes
crate: Beets. 2-2i- doz.. ISL 50; chard.
3 doz. 1.O0-l.25. Green onions. 8 doz
5. sos 90: parsley. 8 doz.. l.5O-1.s0: rad
ishes, small red, duz.. l.75-2Op: spin
ach. 4 doz. best l.5O2.0O.
Carrots: Steady. Iced crates, doz
Salinas, 395-; 5 doz., 3.35: topped q
Cabbage: Steady. Local cannonball
Cauliflower: Steady. Arroyo Gyande
lettuce crates untrimmed. 2.25-2.50.
Celery: Weaker. Pascal Venice % in:
crates. 250-3.O0; few best high as $50.
Corn: Weaker Local crates Golden
Cross. ; doz., 1.75-2.OO.
Eggplant: Steady CoacheIia Wy. per
H.. best 5-6c. fe" 7c: fair, 2-ic, To-
Grapes: Firm. Coachena VIZ seed
less. q lugs. 3.72-3.7s per H.. 157-l6.2c.
Ribiers red Malagas and white Nalagas,
per h. 15.7-16.2c
Lettuce: Firm Dry pack Santa Maria
and Watsonvile crates. 1-5 dOZ., ! 10.
Iced Arroyo Grande. 5 doz.. 3O0-3.50.
Onions: Steady. Street sales. 80 SKIS.
Spanish med. , 25-2 10, JbOs., > - 81:
reds Fresno Co. shipped before ceiling
change, 2.75-3.00.
Squash: Dull White summer local
and San Diego Co. 1.OO-l 50; fair, 73c;
No Is. SOC Italian San Diego Co.. leo
50; yellow crookncck local and san
Diego Co, 1.00-1.25.
Tomatoes: Weaker San Joaquin WY.
Tugs. 5X6 and larger. 35O-I.UU. some
PearsonS high as A5U: ora = 2s-2 50:
GNG. 3O0-3.50: 3 some Pearsons high as
J %. fair, 2.5O-275.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
Excl Centrons
Licked Agoin

Joe Hurst. eX-El Centran must
await another day to obtain revenge
for defeat Of his picked-up softball
team out Of san Diego. In fact
Hurst must await two another
days"
This was decided Saturday night
At FL CentrO Stadium when a team
OF Valley Softball players captained
by Pat Patterson, administered
second drubbing to the former El
Centrans by a score Of 5 to 4.
A few weeks ago the former FL
Centre postal employe issued a chal-
lenge to any and all softball play
ers now resident in and about Ell
Centre. The challenge was accepted
and a defeated coast bunch mean
oered back to their adopted homes.
Last week Hurst announced he
was coming back to show EN-"
Hurst's farewell words Saturday
night as he gathered his defeated
warriors together for the homeWard
trek were:
We'll, I see you all still play the
game like taught you"
Incidentally, it was about the best
sOftball game ever seen at the stad-
ium and a good sized crowd was
lucky enough to see it.
Ten hits were marked up for both
teams. The error column totaled
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
M AR K KETS
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. July q. UP)-stocks ex-
tended last weeks declines on light
trading Monday.
Demand lightened sharply and modest
offerings often were sufficient to bring
declines ranging to , points. Traders
proceeded cautiously pending Qualification
of reconversion plans and the Pacific war
situation.
Pan-American AirWays, most active is
sue traded. accounted for about Is per
cent Of all business done on the market.
There were few other active far under
Pan American These included Pacific
Tin, Electric Power & Light, and Colum
gia Gas Otherwise the individual stocks
had q very small turnover
Railroad issues registered a decline in
the average despite a rise Of Z points in
Norfolk & Western. L. :. Steel lost
nearly a point in an easier steel section.
Chrysler with a decline Of more than Il
point was the heaviest loser in the auto
mobile group. Preferred utilities lost as
much as 2l@ points in Standard Gas SO
issue.
Declines Of point or more were
noted in Santa Fe, Brown Shoe, Eastern
AIrlineSt Montgomery Ward, Northern Pa
rific Southern Pacific, United Air Lines
and Willys-Overland Pcpso-Cola made
4 new low. Pacific Tin hit a new top.
Market news generally was favorable,
including another small rise in steel op-
eiationS and several favorable earnings
IeloIts Bankers easily sold an issue of
Sl75 600 600 of American Telephone -
per cent debentutrS which went To a
premium in the over the counter market
laaIktt.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
CouStiinQ
Along
BY GENE FRIEDMAN

LOS ANGELES. July %. up
A pair of power-packed football
teams get the jump on the Univer-
sity Of Southern California and the
University of California at Los AM
geles by opening the Los Angeles
football season September "A with
q charity game in the Coliseum.
Maj. Ed Walker, All-American end
20 years ago at Stanford, brings his
Second Air Force Superbombers,
who have won 81 games. lost four
and tied two in two seasons, against
1t. John Bakers Fourth Air Force
Flyers, recently transferred from
March Field to Merced.
Baker, former Southern California
All-American guard, succeeded Paul
Schlissler, who coached the Flyers
to 26 victories, four defeats and two
ties in three years.
The rosters OF the two teams in
clude some of the cOuntrys finest
football players.
Walker boasts Clyde oBulldog,
Turner, 250-pound professional cen
ter, who, as a Chicago Bear. won
All-National League honorS four
consecutive years Also from the pro
ranks he has Bill Paschell, POS
pound halfback of the New York
Giants, who in his first two years
in the National League-1943 and
l944-won ground-gaining and all
league honors.
Ray Evans, l90-pound Kansas
University halfback, led the Super
bompers in offense last year. av-
eraging almost seven yards per Try
and completing more than half OF
his passes.
In addition, the Second Air Force
can throw in six-foot eight-mch
Bob Hendren. 23O-pound Iowa prep
tackle; Honk Adams. l85-pOund
back who played with the University
of Arkansas and the New York
Giants; Bill Prentice, 186-pound
Santa Clara halfback who averaged
six yards a crack last year for the
Superbombers, and Tom Fears, 215-
pound end from Santa Clara.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
BAY CITY TENNIS STAR
NEARS CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA. July %. up
Barbara Scofield of San Francisco
lacked only two games Monday on
a straight-set victory over Nancy
Corbett Of River Forest. Illinois. III
the semifinals Of the Eastern States
Women's Tennis Tournament.
Miss Scofield had won the first
set 1913 and was leading 4-3 in
the second set when rain halted
play Sunday.
Dorothy Head of Alameda. Calf,
and Louis Snow of Bakersfield.
Calf. were scheduled to play in the
other semifinals match Monday 1t
was postponed Sunday.
Miss Head and Miss Scofield also
were scheduled to play in the
doubles finals against Miss Corbett
and Peggy Welsh Of Liman, Penn
sylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
Deer Hunters Get
Start AUGUST |

Hunters planning vacations in
northern California will be able to
take advantage Of the opening Of
deer season August l in fish and
game districts ? and 8, according
TO Bob Womack, Imperial county
game warden and deputy of the
state division of fish and game.
The two districts include the
counties of SOnoma. Marin. Napa
Solano, Yolo and that potion of
ColuSa county lying south Of the
Ukian-Lake Tahoe highway: Ala
media. Contra Costa. Santa Clara,
San Francisco. San Mateo, Santa
Cruz. Monterey. San Benito and
those portions Of Kings and Fresno
counties lying in the Coast Range
mountains; Merced, Stanislaus and
San Joaquin counties lying west of
the San Joaquin river
WomaCk reminded hunters that
everyone hunting deer must have
hunting licenses and deer tags. The
state fish and game division has
reported the largest sale OF licenses
and tags in five years.
For the first time this year
hunting with bow and arrows will
be permitted. The season will Ordi-
narily be 10 days but because of
the date the bill was signed. it will
only be allowed one day, Septem-
Der IS. This precedeS the regular
deer season in some areas and bow
and arrow hunting will not be al
lower after the regular season has
opened
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
Rainiers Spoil
Joyce's Goal
BY UNITED PRESS

San FranciSco's hopes Of winning
their series by a bigger margin from
Seattle were dashed Sunday after
noon when the RainierS landed all
over big Bob Joyce, who was out af-
ter his 22nd victory of the season,
and, instead, handed him his sew
enth defeat, SO in the first game of
q dOuble-header
Portland added another half game
to its Pacific Coast league baseball
lead by sweeping a doubleheader
from Hollywood, 80 and 5-3. The
twin victories also gave the Beavers
1 clean sweep OF the six-game series.
Oakland and San Diego divided
twin bill by identical scores of 5-4.
The Padres winning the opener in
10 innings and the Oaks the second
game in the ninth. Los Angeles put
down Sacramento twice by scores
Of 10-1 and 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
Best in Golfdom
Meet in Chicago

CHICAGO. July %. 'UPl-Goli'a
greatest gold rush, the $60O0O AL-
American tournament, geta unurr
way Monday at the Tam o Shantu
Country club with the best field
since 1912.
The All-American, composed oi
mems open, an amateur ana q
women's open. is the games annual
Barnum and Bailey show. Ii IT,
alway. riot Of color, circus Dullt H
hoo plus some Of the best @oH ut
The season
The main attraction is tine mru,
open in which a brilliant field
headed by Byron Nelson SlammH
Sammy Snead and 1t Ben Hogan.
will be after the S13,600 in "al
bonds that goes to the winner, II s
are first time since Snead entered
the navy in 1912 that this great uIo
has competed
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July %. UPl-Live-
stock:
Cattle: Salable 1000 Fairly active
ana fully steady on steers and heifrrs.
some McXicans . cents or more higher.
Cows slow steady Part load good light
fed steers. l5.2 -. Numerous loads good
fed steers. 1G-lG Il. Common to medium
steers. l3-l4.5O. Few II Is. Medium
to good heifers. Il 5O-lJ 10; common To
medium cows, 1O-l@. few 1850 ODD
young COWS to l.. Gamers and cutters.
750-9.75. Common to good bulls, II so
II Medium stockels T. % II 81. Calves:
SaIable 400. Steady. Medium To choice
calves and vealtrs Lilo. some held
higher.
Hogs: Salabe 700 Active. steady,
2O0-350 lb.. u u Is, the ceiling S"ws ana
stags, =. Few choice 90 lb. feeder piss.
30 Bulk unsod.
Sheep: Salable 100 STEADY Good
72-lb. spring lambs, 1880. Good ANA
choice quoted l6 25
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
THINKS THREE MONTHS
IN COMBAT NOT ENOUGH

ROTAN. eXas, July %. UP)-
Pfc. Floyde Underhill feels bit
chagrined when he speaks OF his
overseas career with Uncle Sans
Army.
Its a crazy way to fight a war
he said while home on leave from
west coast hospital. L was over
seas eight months, but spent only
three months of them in combat.
he other five were spent in hos
pitfalls, he added, after being wound
ed twice.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July -. GPi Evening up
operations on the last day Of trade in
July grain futures prompted an easier
trend on the Board Of Trade Monday.
Corn and July rye and barley held in
dependently firm.
Last minute operations IN July con
tracts broke wheat prices rs much as
3at cents ana lifted July rye 3", cents.
Wheat finished the day unchanged to
off 3l4 cents: corn unchanged to off 5-
oats off i To up at rye off lis 10 up
81. and barley up l. lu off l.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
Pair Pena|ized
For Street braW|

El Centro police broke up a street
fight Sunday night at Second and
Main streets, arresting Charles L.
Williams, 40, Negro, and Mrs. Will
liams, Indian, for being drunk and
disturbing the peace. Police Judge
Norman DeatOn fined each SIG. He
also sentenced Manuel Rivera, who
was arrested at Sixth and Main
streets Sunday, to 13 days in Jail
on a drunk count.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES (Al poinLs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. IL, 1943)
FIRST prlce-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
To consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under ~ pounds
SOc; IN to 3 pounds, DC; fryers. to
pounds, 29c; r0asters,, all weights, DC;
fowl. Legtern. all weights, 35hc; colOred
all weights 25 x c. ducks. all sizes. 25c
rabbits, unGer 6 pounds. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23

one. Joe himself hurled a good game
hurting that would win more often
then it would lose. Fleming. for the
home front pitched top ball until
early in the last inning when he
was struck in the eye by a thrown
ball and had to retire. He had struck
cut II men. Kerr Of the Marine sta
ton got a homer in the sixth.
It is possible Hurst will invite
home town team to make the trip
to San Diego for another chance to
set his revenge.
Linescores:
San Diego ............ 600 OOl OO3-4-4-1
81 Centro ~ T. 600 OIL O03-5-6-O
Batteries: Hurst and Doerr: F'lem-
ing. Keys, Procsal and Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23

LOS ANGELES. July ~ UPl Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade A. an: Grade L. 43l.. medium
Grade A, 42i-; small Grade A. 3S'4
Candled eggs to retailers: Large Graue
AAA. eases 81. cartons 81: medium Grade
IA. eases ~ cartons 10, large Grade A.
cases ~ cartons 81; medium Grade A,
cases A. cartons cartons a.; snail snail GIade ,:,t A.
cases A.. cartons II
Retail prices to consumers fcafion': :
Large Grade. AA So: medium, 50: large
Grade a, So; medium 80; small &c;
large Grade b So
Butter and poultry unchanged Al cell
inFs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
[71I3 ST. ZISlISl&
AUTO REPORTED STOLEN

Registered to j. A. Verdick. two
tone grey and blue 1912 Sedanette
was taken from in front of the tele-
phone company offices between 8
and IL pm. Saturday. according to
the Sheriff'S office.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
END ABANDONED ATTO

Sheriff'S officers are mvestlglt-
ing ownership III d 1889 sedan found
Saturday night abandoned iii
ditch one quarter mile south q.
highway so OF highway III.