davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Parole Violator
Gives Up Under
Victory Pressure

LOS ANGELES, Aug l6. up
A 20-year-Old parole violatOr from
Boston turned himself in to police
Thursday because something about
the celebration "Wednesday night
with everyone so friendly, seemd to
get me where it hurts"
Joseph Burns. sought by Boston
police since 1913 when he left that
city for Honolulu, told how he had
mixed with The wrong crowd" soon
after his medical discharge from
the marines three wears ago.
Il cot 10 lnlnKlng about my girl.
and how I couldn't ever get mar
ried if I was scared of being ar
rested I had been lucky gettinc
around the cops before but it
couldn't last.
When the sun came up this
morning, I was all alone. l can't
stand it any longer. SO I want to
give up" Burns told police.
He is being held in jail for BCs-
ton authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Labor Party Maps
Plans in Britain

LONDON. Aug. l6. tUPl-King
George VI. speaking at the ctated
opening Of parliament, said We'd
nesday that the row labor gov
ernment would introduce in par
lament bills Matchmaking the Bank
Of England and coal mining in
dustry.
The kings speech gave .ormaI
announcement that the labor PARTY
planned to follow through with
the program it campaigned on be-
fore the election
Wearing an admiral'S uniform as
he spoke before the members of
parliament, King George also prom
iSed that the government would
do its utmost &c promote in con-
junction with the leaders Of Indian
opinion an early realization Of full
Self-gOvernment in India"
He announced an extensive pro-
gram for control and a speed-up
program for providing more hCuc-
ing and food.
Speaking for IS minutes after EC
and Queen Elizabeth had led a
COlQrful procession through driz-
zling rain from BuCkinoham palace
to the house of parliament. the
king said that the atomic bomb
should serve as a warning to ma
tiOns that they must abolish re-
course to war or perish by mutual
destruction
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
i Rise to Remark

tiny victory garden, or a patch of
back yard or even a window box
The hot and humid nights in city
rooms. It seems incredible that
once these were as normal to me as
they are now to the millions of
New Workers through whose neigh
horhOOds we drove. looking at mar
ketS and market sites. There
were no neWSpa perS The union
which delivers to 100000 readers.
and which has been on strike 10
times since we have been in the
war again kept the news of the war
from the families OF men and wO-
men in that war. It is curious
union. with less than 1000 members
The son or father of a member may
iOin it. no other person may Join.
Il is closed union. 1t is also cur
i0us that while IA papers were un-
delivered, the Communist papers.
including the Daily Worker and
pm" were delivered.
-. When I was looking up the
terms of office for the Treasury
'oNA = ttAh ~ O. OlJNt FCh NCIllt(lllilS
else interesting. The job oc Secre-
tary of State has been held over
the years by six men who later be-
came presidents: jefferson. Madi-
s0r, John Quincy Adams. Van
Burcn. and Buchanan. Other fa-
nous men held this office during
their careers, inCludinc: John
Marshall, Henry Clay. Daniel Web
ster John c. Calhoun, Edward Ev-
prctt. w. H. Seward, Hamilton Fish
James @. Blaine, John HAY. Elihu
Root. William Jcnnines Bryan. and
ChaS. f. Hughes. The new ScCro-
tary of State is Judge Jimmy
ByrncS.
Market reports recently show
cd small sized oranges selling to
the consumer at 80 cents a dozen
which would work out to be about
S1268 box. The OPA set a cell
inc price to the producer which
should work out as a price to the
housewife of less than 50 a box The
OPA pays no attention to this ex-
cess charge Of S368 to the house
wife, but fuses for months over
the problem Of a couple cents extra
per box to the grower
Another alphabetical agency
bites the dust! AS of July /. the
VIA went out Of existence. 1t was
alwayT closely connected with thu
department Of agriculture and re-
C6OtlyS Mar-yi n Tonoc aud CIouJf
Wickard were Siamcse-twins, onl,
by appointment and not birth. Tht
late President had given each one
absolutely identical power and au-
thority. It was a curious situation
characteristic of war-agency Wash.
ington. Now all this work is sim
ply department Of agriculture work
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
China Prepares
To Take Over
lap-HeId Areas

CHUNGKING, Aug. 16. up -
Chinese government authorities will
be flown in American transport
planes to Japanese-hC1d areas ir
China to accept The surrencer of
enemy troops, 1t. Gen. Albert L.
Wedemeyer, commander of U. S.
forces in China, announced Thurs
day.
WeGcmeyer aid all units under
T leld Marshal Reigi Okamura, COM
rlander of japanese forces in China.
were expected to surrender next
week after the japanese govern
ment has SurrenC cred to Gen. Doug
las Macarthur.
Meanwhile, it was authoritative
ly reported that Okanura sent a
radio message to the high command
here assuring his surrender and re
queSting instructions for the for
NAL cigning Okamura reported he
already had eyacuted his troops to
the suburbs OF Nanking. former
Chinese capital. with the exception
o. skeleton force to maintain
Crderl
cSecret Chinese radio stations
broaC cast that the cities of Nam
king, Shanghai, Peiping and Can
ton quietly were awaiting The ar
rival of central government troops
Fighting still continues in isolated
areas. one Of which is northeast
of KWeilin, Wedemeyer said.
Wedemeyer :aid there was a
strong possibility that an American
army staff may be retained in
China after the war. It's dutios
would be TO assist in disarming and
repatriating nearly 100000 Jara-
nesc troops anC an uncounted num-
Der of civilians to their homeland
Personnel Of the staff would con-
sist of regular army officers and
low-pOint enlisted men. he added
About one-half Of the Chun-king
government troops TO he moved t.
occupation zones in the territory
now held BY the japanese will be
transported BY 10th and l4th air
DutC on June y.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. CUP) -
President Truman Thursday pro-
claimed Sunday a day of thanks
giving for victory and prayer for
Gods guidance into the ways Of
peace"
And in his Irst news conference
since Japans surrender, the Presi-
dent disclosed that, the war won,
he would ask congress to authorize
continued research in atomic power
for the welfare of the world.
He reminded the people that -
after two days Of riotous celebra-
tion of viCtory-it was now time to
think of God who has now brought
us TO this glorious day of triumph. "
Let us Give thanks to Him. and
reminder that we have now dcdi-
Gated ourselves 20 follow in His ways
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
UNCOVER NEW TYP...; OF
NAZI SECRET WEAPONS

CHICAGO. Aug. 16 tUP'-Jn OK
aminin2 German secret weapons,
Army Ordnance experts have dis
covered a new type Of ammunition
designed for ranges Of "a miles, ac-
Cording to Col. John Slczak, chief
Of the Chicago Ordnance District
investigators have uncovered a
German-dcveloped gun about %
inches in diameter and capable o.
firing a five-ton shell.
Ordnance officers. conducting
heir investigations at HillcrSlcbel
ana Bad Blankenburg, large Ger
man research centers, have also
found a projectile which. though
fired from a gun, becomes rocket
propelled after leaving the gun bar
rel
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book 1

RED STAMPS. Book
Good through august 81 - O., RI
s. T2. "
Good through Sept !rbcr 30 = w
W.. X2. W. Z2.
Good through October 31-A1. Bl
CT, DI. Ell. Fl 81. HI. II. j, XII.
SUGAR STAMPS Book a
Stamp sc GOOD for pounds through
august 81.
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps i. ,. and good indcfi-
nitciy.
More than 2O1 species Of fish life
exist III The Western Gulf OF Mex
leo, a bulletin Of the Institute Of
Marine Science announced in its in
ItiaI bulletin. Anchoyy. men
baden. mullet and croakor arc prin-
clqal species
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Strike in News
Plant Ends

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Aug. Is.
oUP'-The jersey journal ano the
BavOnne, N. j., Times. strike bound
for more than two months. will re-
sumo regular publication of M-n-
day Aug. 20, the newspapers an
nOunced Jointly Thursday.
Striking cOmpOsitors represented
by Local "a, International Typogra-
phical Union. AFL. have agreed to
return to work Friday They had
walked out during a contract dis
pute on June y.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
FACES CRIMINAL CHARGES

Arraigned before Justice Of the
Peace J. E. Simpson Thursday, J
G. Bales. 35, Westmorlanc mechan-
ic, will have his preliminary hear
ing Sept 4, on charges of rape
and kidnapping alIcgediy involving
Mrs Leroy Miller. whose husband
siCnod the complaint against Bale
who is being held in the county Jail
with bail set a S250O
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
FAT. CANS AND PAPER
SALVAGE TO CONTINTE

WASHINGTON. Au-. 1r- ,JP1
The War Production Board said
that household salvage Of far5 and
oils. tin cans, and waste paper mus.
continue "for tho time belnc
Tin remains IT critically sho"t
metal and salvage is expected 70
help bridge The zap until the sup
ply IS sufficient
Fats and oils for making soap
also will continue to ia short.
Waste paper i expected 70 &c the
first salvage itcn 70 r. abaniOnad.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

NEW YORK New N the dre.s
front is The ~sculDtmcd bosom" Of
hlocked-out color, set bra-lasnion on
slim black Sheathcs.
This theme il only one of many
ways Nov Ese, u".:4ncr creates
clothes with \ tulrd-dimcn ionaI
feeling an idca inspired by The art
OF Pict Mondram Th.s Dutch paint
IT IF abstract art -pcnt his last 72
years in America patiently develop
lnG a perfect c'!.ls> Of crossed lines
and block, ot co.o. 4 recent exhibit
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Surplus Trucks
Allocated

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is. tUP) -
The Surplus Property Board will
allot 535 trucks to 81 California
counties because Of Threatened i'm
pairment" of food distribution
caused by transportation shortages.
The 81 counties are: Santa
Clara, Sonoma. Alameda. SOlano.
Contra Costa, Marin, Santa Bar
bara, Tulare. San Luis ObiSpo.
Kings, Monterey, Fresno, Santa
Cruz, Kern, San Diego, Los Angeles.
Imperial Ventura. Orange, River
side. and San BCrnardinO.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
RALPH THOMPSONS ARE
PARENTS OF son

Picnard Ralph Thompson Is The
Hame chosen by Pvt. and Mrs
Ralph A Thompson for their son.
BORN AUGUST II in California Luth-
cran Hospital in Los Angeles. The
baby weighed seven pounds, y
ounces.
Pvt. Johnson was expected to ar
rive tho end OF the week from Camp
Swift, ToNaS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Officers Find
Abandoned Cars

Two abandoned cars were found
wednesday by sheriff's officers, one
1912 blue DeSoto sedan with pa
pers in it belonging to Milton Hicks
Palm Springs, and the other i94t
Pontiac, registered to John G OFF,
ellie. Seeley. 1t was picked up two
miles north of Fl Centre on Eighth
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

Of his work ii New York's Museum
Of Modern AZ, explains the reViVal
# intcres, which cEtsnd, 70 dress
design. and stimulates ideas that
lend oXcifcmcn. to IN entire fall
collection
out ID prove th5t color supcr-
imposed on black ii siu-lc blocks,
patchwork o. stripes makes just as
much excitement in 4 dress as on
a canvas. Fox Brownie show what
they're UP TO III the tN3 dresses
pictured
At lei, striped t3:fo'u j, sgt into
a daytime dress ot black wool, and
at right the blockcd-out pattern
which makes ,le "SculptTed bo--
ON" is iet-flcckcd red ier.Cy super
imposed on a black crepe afternoon
dress solidIy front embroidered with
beads to simulate raindconS IF jet.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Me+hodis+s Plan
Institute RaIIy

Last Of a series Of plc-msfiturc
rallies will be held a 7.30 pm Fri
day in the Methodist social hall for
young people Of all VALLEY Methodist
churches
The institute Will be held At Guy
amaca September | 'o ,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
BY
CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS

VACATION COIUInn-
More notes from the New York
trip. The crowded trains. the push
ing people, the crowded and i'm
personal hotels. the attempts of the
city dwellers to imprOvise a bit Of
country or a touch of green in a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
George Hausers
Parents Of Son

1t. and Mrs. George HaVscr have
announced the biI.h Of a son.
Steven WiViam August 10 I'LL
Fresno. ThN baby Wci-ncd eight;
pounds, three Cuncc.
Mrs. Hauser is the former P1s3lic
IA Brucheric and the daughter Of
NIr. and Mrs. J. ?. La BrIchcrlc.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
TO ATTEND NETTING

County Farm Advisor George l..
Winright planned to attend a crop
Insurance and AAA meeting in Los
Angeles Friday. and to remain in
the coast city for a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
NIGHT PROWLERs SOUGHT

Fl Centre police ~oceived Two r0-
ports Of prowlers Wednesday night
m the south side Of town but were
unable to locate either. The first
call came from 513 Olive and the
zecond from 6H4 South Seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

The first town in San Francisco
bav Yuerba Buena, was founded in
1776. three miles from Mission Do
lores. The two later grew together
into the city of San Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
CALENDAR

TII'ldN
Kiwanie. II, Barbara Worth Ho-
tel
Saturday.
Dance, Q. USO.
Sunday.
Services. III churches
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

Texas crop catalog includes 13O
crops grown in the state. Alpha
betically. they range from alfalfa to
YOunpberriCS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Day Of Prayer
Set Sunday I

to a lasting and just peace and r
a better world" the President said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
Sugar Robinson
Gets RadSugar

SEW YORK 1ANr su-w
Robinson noeroened welier-
wclaal champion los ~en
500 OF ms sIsar LAST week
ana then sol Il tack
It harpcned two weeks gte
Donald pavNsoii no. fi1aft
private seerciar, qnif wiihoA
notice This Of pseif Was OF lr
Ne importance 20 Robinson flu
when the boxer and his wife re
turned TO thur apartment Ffra
nehi after attending he hows ~
Madison SQuafe Garden ANA
found rohbeiy had 'asen pla
sugar became suspicious
Police were a.ied and de
scriplion II the missing properly
given Included We're Mrs kob-
m,ons $4,000 mink coat ana hci
gold wrist watch 81 $40 dia-
mond rira cieh suits iWu over
coats and steamer trunk
a key was used TO enter the
apartment aud Detective James
Pollard heran searching Hatlem
for the missing secretary lie
found Davidson in furnished
room In the room was sugar s
trunk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
sp0RTIN' AROUND

,,.,,. rcpeated itself Friday at the Olvmpia whom
ced Terranoya decisNey whipped Leroy wills
Is W Nat ne nut on a crediable performance considering
. uas his seventeenth pro encounter The next time
s,, taxes the ring he'll be wiser and better fighter
~ Th.y,re still talking about Bvins- Bettna draw
-, =, Madison Square Garden. Spectators claim
~, Bettina's holding and cIutching caused the dull
saa, which ended in draw verdict Bivns usually
Ou,s on a lively pugiIistc exhibition.
new scoring record was made and then broken
Il the same evening of basketball competition at
so rht.aro Worlds Pro Basketball Tourney as Fl
Wa,nc lead By Bob McDermott Mr. BasketbaD had
l da, and eliminated the New York Rcns 6s to a. The
,rJ was bcttercd in the next game by the DAYTON
rn. who defeated the Chicago Bears 80 to 81 This is
~ first since the tournaments started in Chicago
XII cleveland that a Negro quintet not i'm the cham
ronslIa payotfs in one or both of the cities
Several writer's to have forgotten that Cunder
Haegg the Swedish Phantom, brought with him what
vas supposed o be the worlds greatest hurdler
Haakon Ldman. Could be that Ed Dugger's oonsis-
ency in beating him gave the writers lapse Of
memory? America has few champions Of her own
and quiet Ed Digger of them He has several
American records and has always been consistent
winner in his speciality.
t, take gander at prep track Larry Godbolt Of
Northwestern rates in my column this week HI scored
10 H. tnntS as Northwestern defeated Western 10 IN ia
hcl school competition. He showed great promise as
hardeg and viii really places this year barring INJURIES
acts al od etc.
They tell DENLY has boy who will beat CaId-
well Of Miller HIS. in the 22O yard dash I'll believe
that when see it. II Caldwell is in condition it will
be hard to find prep rackman to beat him over the
furlong distance.
Grapevine has it that three coored hovs viii be IN
Ge Lakes football squad this year With the passing Of
time becomes more evident than that changes are
sonls ard surely being made. 1t will be the first time
and II Commander Paul Brown will deserve another star
IN his ltadv illuminating crown
Watch the Wayne University Tennis squad this
year With the aid Of two of boys she promises
10 be a threat r tennis spheres.
Sec next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
First Negro Captain
Pilots Fight Quint
To Land Plane

CiANfAif 81 rfNf
les- g'aNws fa-i Nearo ,ai-
iea 81 lic CAampten Senop
iiish sphnol haSketiai irau MAS
t'taf'd % tug school a~-ewhlt
Nefaae AFTER n., pun't mpk
s''eeA pl'ee n lp, Stale tourna
n'r enains ~a'arda
a i"i aVinl pal apoW losieA
ise state toarnsrcni Clsmeuls
.ad mostly because THIS is ~,
.as year AZ Chamrasn hieh and
! Won't b. here with neNi year
state champions
hampaisn high incdenlais
e feeder far ,he CONVERSELY nj
silpris loea'fl h, Bur lllnoi.
oiong WIN oiher ts 10 schools
refuses 70 psfmr Negroes 10 play
on rs Basketball team
Coach Counties of ne .quad said
90 Z lnirns NNho4aeh b. ne,t
ail MUCH he wac real lead.r
rs fine q captain as weVo haze
Sane" iAe hten h'rf Vie has q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
Powell Wins Bout
Taylor Wins Fans

sampson Powell gained shit
decision over Eddie TAYLOR, Mon
day nigh' Fl The Arcadia whore
crowds hooed aifcr 10 rounds OF
terrific betting BY both yonng
Tn, decision did nof set Well
with the fight fans hut iudses
gaze Powell Nc margin heeauSe
Of me effective use Of his left
which caused blood to flow pro-
frsely from Taylors brow Dave
Clafk SIMPSONS irainer claims
has fighter injured his HAND m
me early round and was unable
70 follow through on his advan-
taees
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Stock Market Edges
Higher, With Rails
Active in Rise

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The stock
market worked a little higher to-
day, with rails prominent in the ad-
vance, although dealings tapered or
the upturn.
Paced by the carriers, leading In
dustrials recovered fractions o1
Tuesdays losses. Support Jagged
however, ad toward the close was
insufficient to extend the gains
Volume slackened to about 1000, ,0OC
shares, near the smallest since late
December.
Incentives were scarce. War news
continued to encourage peace think.
ing. This, however, involved recon-
version worries and tended to in
duce caution. Investment interest
semed light.
Southern Railway, Southern Pa
ciflc, Santa Fe, New oYrk Central
Delaware & Hudson and Great
Northern were prominent climbers
Bethlehem, General Motors, Chrys-
Ter, Radio Corp, International Tele-
phone and Curtis Publishing got oc-
casional boosts. American Tele.
phone and Goodrich were under
water most OF the day.
Bonds held about steady.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Busy Year Reported
By Merrill Lynch,
But Profits Lag
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Addition of $4,000 new accounts
an increase of $30,000,000 in total
current assets, and an improvement
of S2,250,000 in the firms net worth
are disclosed in the 1914 annual re-
port OF Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen
ner 81 Beane, investment bankers
and brokers, out today.
The firm made profit of $4,421,-
1888. after partners salaries and in
terest on capital Taxes are esti-
mated at $3,500,000, leaving 1921, ,733
to be divided among 81 general and
limited partners. Profits compared
with 1853 ,874 in 1943.
Gross income was $18,662, ,459
against SIT, 1921 ,381 a year ago. Ex-
penses were $1,773,218 higher, in
cluding year-end payment of $575,-
459 to employees. Total assets in
creased from $105, 100000 to $135,-
100000. The firms share of round
lot business on the New York Stock
Exchange was 81 per cent VS.. 9.5 in
1943. The firm spent $194,154 in
newspaper advertising during the
year, 86 branch Offices being oper-
ated.
Store Sales Gain in 1914.
Department store sales in Wash
tngton in the full year 1914 were 6
per cent ahead of 1943 and in the
final month of the year were 10 per
cent above December, l943, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond an
nounced today.
The report supports earlier state
ments that Christmas trade in the
Capital and other cities was the
heaviest on record. Comparisons
for December and 1914 with the like
1943 periods, in percentage gains,
follow:
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. "a 0P.-(War Food Ad-
ministrationl l-salable hogs, IL 900; total,
astiys fully srd steady sood and
good and choice 140-l60 pounds, 1926
l4.65; good and choice sows, all weights,
IA 90: complete clearance early.
salahle cattle. $4,000; total, $4,000;
salabie calves, 300: total 500; fed steers
and yearlings strong to 15 higher: active;
fed heifers. 10 to 16 up: cows strong; bulls
strong to 25 higher, very scarce; vealers
fully steady at Is 80 down; fed steers and
yeaTlings predominated in receipts: bulk,
best weighty steers. l7.O0: top, heifers,
1910; weixhty sausaae bulls to 13 90;
heavy fat bulls to 1880; cutter cows, 500
down; bulk beef cows, 9.00-12.b0; OUT
side, 1900
salable sheer, 5000: total. 1000: higher
asking prices retardinx trade on slaughter
lambs; good ana choice fed wooled West
steady; load Gull and common 90-pound
Western ewes fully IS higher ct $50.
Evening star., 1945-01-24

ll.Oo a-u-- 2o7 40 1890 nocn 40 90
1900 On. S35 go 500 m. 76S 75o
funls o3 Hqd1ne 10 Shares; saIos pg1nseu
IN fun. u hnn45uDeeg & fopoivor1h1p -
being roorgn0t1eo 9n61 6ank1Nyec1 Act
snsrissis !. ssssi.snnnsi asciarst,on' o.. On
xr & rights 8 Also extra or extras Cash
ssoet e isosE i1sd na q rs f:s g raZcss 2
payable IA Cana4lan 1ufdS. 4 AoouIlN.
lated dividends raid Or decislad this year.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. "a tEs.-Grain market.
dropped sharply at the start To-Day but
recovered quickly with the support OF
short covering.
Wheat and corn lost rs much as - OF
. cent in the first dealings, rye was Of
as much as 70 Of cent and oats were
down a penny.
commission house account and was at
tributed to further Allied gains in
Europe. Ten minutes after the opening
the selling had run its course and pricei
were back near the previous close.
May option was more than a cent above
yesterdays Anal quotations. Local trad.
easos, eas were on Or the Suyins side; some Of them
Ing. Commission house resting demand
Just under the market was reported. Neal
the finish offerings diminished.
At the fnish wheat was y. lower to $,
higher than yesterdays close. May 5e7s
l.60: Corn was of u to UP "a. May
l:11H. Oats were nnchansed to 81 lower
May 66i.-ss. Rye was !. lower to =.
higher. May 1.10ss34 Barley was IN.
changed to a higher. May Oph
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Odd-lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4 dP-The Sc
eurities Commission reported today these
transactions By customers with odd-iot
Stock Exchange for January 23: 5.347
purchases involving l56. .69e shares: .557
sales involving 2!.003 shares. including
Support the Sixth War Loan drive
like = mighty army" over the top
"a million. De Soto had no quota !;
nor have we! Buy and buy and buy.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob Washington.
ing but continue short Of full-trade needs
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
received from srading stations (January
grade A. large, 46-47; average, 40; U. s
grade A, medium. LAB; average, AN;
Y. 8. grade 3, large, 41-43; average. AZ;
volume OF oficially inspected and>graded
eggs in Washington during the week end
ing January 20. 1945, was 6,337 cases
grading stations
LIVE POULTRY-One truckload ar
rived and one due late today for de-
livery to authorized professors A few
scattered small lots Of to 10 coops
arriving from nonrestricted area. Prices