davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

tod
 Sgt Joseph J. Kusaila, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kusalla, s Branch street, in now ConvaleScing at a EoS- pital in England, the War Depart ment has informed his parents Sgt KuSaila, one Of four Soldeirs with the 10th armored division who stormed and captured Sieglred Line hill, was wounded in action November 23 in Germany.
 Master Segt. Gerald Hanlon, Army Medical Corps, is spending a leave at the home Of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Gerald Hanlon, Jr., Nelson ave- rue. He is stationed at Eagle Pass, Texas
 Cpl. Frederick A, Batten. son ol MT. and Mrs, Arthur Batten. ST, CIT Huntingdon avenue assigned to q field artillery unit, has arrived in England, according to word received by his parents.
 Philip F.. Lc'farte, son Of Mrs Sa- die Burbee, Wolcott road, has ocen promoted to sergeant with an Army unit in tEe South Pacific.
 Maj. Howard J. Clancy, member of the former l02nd infantry. is spending leave with his parents, MT. ana Mrs. Dennis J. Clancy. 5S Holmes avenue, Maj, Clancy has served 34 months in the South Pa. ciiic.
 T-Sgt Paul PlungiS, a veteran ol 28 months duty in the South Pa cific, is spending a 30-day leave Plungis, 28 Edward street
 Joseph Vinali, former state lightweight boxing champion is spending g brief leave here before returning to his ship on the west coast. A boatsWain'S mate, PC, he is veteran of nine monthss duty Ill the Pacific theater.
 Cpl. Donald A. Bouffard, l9 son of Mir, and Mrs. George Bouffard, ' (0l WOOUJlCk TOau, naS Deen com . mended by his commanding officer for gallantry in remaining at his telephone switchboard at Saipan during an air attack. unprotected from strafing and Shrapnel.
 Formerly employed by the Bristol Co, before entering the AAF in August. l943, he has been overseas five months. Cp Bouffard's broth CTS Pfc. Elmer Boutrard, 20, in the Army since March 23, l943 is now in France. Both brothers attended Leavenworth High school.
 Coast Guardsman Ernest Birk. son of Mir and Mrs. Ernest w. Birk, Meadow street. Litchfield, participated in the latest action at Leyte in the Philippines abroad q Coast Guard manned invasion transport. He is also a veteran of the invasions of Majuro, Eniwetok, Saipan and Tinian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Veterons Attention !

Located in the City Hall are three organizations designed to aid veterans in handling all necessary paper matters relative to your claims and benefits. These are the Veterans Advisory Office, Veterans Administration Office and the draft boards.
 It is aIl-ImpOrtant that you file all papers relative tO claims. benefits, insurance, loans. etc. The personnel of these offices are trained to fully assist you in han ding these affairs.
 Any and all matters pertaining to your service in the armsd forces will be discussed at these offices. Call on their assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
MajO Hesley In Africa

Maj. William Healey son of MT. and Mrs. James Healey. Culver street, recently arrived in Africa and is stationed at field hospital there. 1t was learned today.
 Maj. Healey is in a dental unit in the Air Transport command. He has been In the Army since July 1942 and last year volunteered for over seas service
 He had been stationed at Langley Field, Va, later served well over a year at Newcastle Air base, Whining tor, Del, and was at Presque Isle, Maine, for a short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

It was Carlyle who said, |" "A fair days wage for fair days work: It is as just a demand as governed men ever made of governing It is the everlasting right of man"
 During the uaS' several months, the National Association of Letter Carriers has beer conducting sn in- tensive campaign for a just and equitable upward revision in basic salary rates for letter carriers and other postal workers.
 More than l9 years have passed since Congress granted this group of government workers a permanent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
FIRE STRIKES TWICE

Kansas City, Kan. - CU.PD The Kansas City fire apartment spent busy afternoon here recently fighting two fires in the same home. Mrs. Lillie Hodgs discov- cred the first fire in the basement of her home at 3:45 D. m. and called the fire department. Fire men extinguished the blaze and left, but at 5:45 returned to fight a fire which had broken out in the bedroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

Members of the COncOrdia Sing ing Society will hold their an- nual meeting Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock in COncOrdia hall. Election of officers will be among the features of the business ses- sion. A report will also be made on the progress of plans for the sO- ciety's annual masquerade and ball, which has been an OutStand- ing social event in Waterbury for more than three quarters of century. John H. Kirschbaum, veteran member, heads the com mittee of arrangements. The event will be held Saturday eve ming, January 27, in COrcOrdia hall. Although the attendance may not be as large as in former years owing to the fact that many members are serving with the U. s. Armed forces, the function will maintain it's long -establishde high standards. Some excellent prizes will be awarded this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

Pfc. Carmen Di Blasi. son of Mrs. Frank Di Blasi, 1000 North Main ntreet. is now hospitalizcd in England with leg injury according to letter received by his mother this morning Pfc. Di Blasi was previously reported wounded in ac- tion by the War Department on De- cember IA. He began overseas ser vice in March l944. after entering the service year previous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

Pvt. Joseph SpezzanO. 3l, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph SpezxanO, 9l Railroad Hill street. was killed in 8 vehicuIar accident in France December l9.
 The soldier was employed by Waterbury Companies. Inc, be- fore entering service March 24. 1942. He trained with search light battery at Camp Edwards, Mass.
 Besides his parents, Pvt. SpcX- zanO leaves his wife, the former Evelyn Shanney, % Giles street. SiX-year- son, Donald. two brothers, Vincent and Alfred. and three sisters. COncetta. Frances and Mary. all of Waterbury.
 Cpl. Charles Kuteiis, 29, of Nauga- tuck. who recently returned oftel spending more than year in tht European theatre of war, was Ger. man prisoner in Brest for 9 day! before the Americans Stormed tht city. Wounded during early fight ing in that area. he was hospitalizet by the Germans, and given excep' tionally good treatment, the soldie. said.
 Cpl. Kutelis expects to receive al honorable discharge from the Arml soon. Before entering the servicC he was employed at the Scovill Mfg Company. His wife, Anita, lives al 20 Lewis street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

Carl Eugene Loether, son of MT and Mrs. Carl l.. Loether, l9 Grand- view avenue, has been commissioned second lieutenant after comple,ng office candidate training at the h. fantry school, Fort Benning, Ga He served with the infantry bat talions at Camp Wheeler, Ga, upon entering the service September l5 i943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Parents Reprimanded
 In Coroner Homick's
 Official Report Today
Details Surrounding Accidental Death of John Sill !. kauskas Described in Finding Filed With Clerk .-sl~.s. of Superior Court

John Sikauskas 15 853 Bank Street who accidentally shot and killed Matthew H Peck 13 in Brooklyn cellar clubhouse tragedy last November 15 is found not crlm- inay liable by virtue of his age which places him within the Jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court in finding released today by Coroner Stephen A. Homick Slkauskas was released by Juvenile Court Judge Frederick Faulkner after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
@>s>4hS7yn>vT& ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

A Mon Cont Help Warming Up To These Chest Warming WooIen Shirts Thot Are As Comfortable As They Look And Feel.
 They'll keep the winter wolf from inc door and help give you ruddy
 healthy glow # you're an out of /, doors man or bigger than weather fellow who takes his New
 England winters in his stride.
 In these days of fuel shortage and
 possible heotIess doys, cold
 homes, offices and apartments fts c wise man who protects him self against all possible emersen- cies - Wool shirts in pIoids and solid eoIors $S.50 and $1o.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
McPI1aiI Besei
BY Absences
Rv .IACK CInDY

NEW YORK. March Is up
Larry MacPhail and Ed Barrow at
tie Yankee Offices probably will get
an urgent telephone call before
ni9huall from the clubs training
quarters at Atlantic City. 1t would
come from Joseph Vincent Nc
CaIthy mystified manager, suggest
ing perhaps that Ellery Queen.
Sherlock Holmes and Nick Garter
be dispatched post haste to his as
sistance
Marse Joe, enc of the games most
capable pilots, never has had tc ap-
peal to the front office in this fash
ion before. The Buffalo Irishman
has handled team problems in his
own mastery style. But now he is
bafIled admittedly by the case OF
the missing men" And stogie-smok-
inc ice is ready to yell fer help.
From the land Of the boardwalk
we learn that IS CT McCartky's men
are mysteriously missing-l5 players
who include most of the clubs class.
And the first exhibition gam e
against the Red SoX is only two
weeks away.
The absontees include such stall
warts as pitchers Hank Borcwy,
{. rie Bonham and Bill Zuber, first
baseman Nick Etten: sholtstops
Frank Crosettl and Mike Milose-
yich; second baseman Snuffy Slim
Weiss; outfielders Russ Derry and
Johnny Lindall; and catehers Mike
Galbark and Bill Drescher. Gar5alk
and D.escker have signed but have
not indicated that they will show up
for training.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
Border Golfers
Square Off
For Title Matches

It was an enthusiastic aggrega-
ton OF golfers and fans at Z ANA
hotel. Calexico, Thursday night
with the international Border eoit
tournament Calcutta on tap. Bids
were plentiful and sharp as the
final phase of pre-flight plays was
completed.
Sergeant r. MacManus, Barbara
Worth Country club champion led
off with $500 as the mark Follow
ing in the above $209 bracket were
Vic Blalack, jersey Birchfield and
T. Wentworth.
Jack McLaren. Barabar Worth pro
announced that all flights would play
as scheduled SATURDAY and that va
cancies in the fourth flight would
be filled by playing time.
All closeup observers were un-
animous in the belief that Birch
'iald. defending champion, will
have his hanc5 Iull to retain last
years title Birchfield, who has
been laid up with flu appears to
be in trim and will be in with the
old do or die spirit, and is keen
TO make il a worth While match,
win who will.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
M a r K T S
". Y. STOCKS

New York, March Is. UPp-A snurt of
TO more than points in airline issues
and new high since August II. 1887
IN rails featured a firm stock market
Friday.
Airlines were sought on reports that
many viii be given permission TO orerate
N South America. United Air Lines made
a new high on a rise Of more than =
points on its earnings statement showing
record net profit. American at its high
was up more than point. Eastern and
Transcontinental made new highs and
ian American equaled its high
New highs were noted in Santa Fe.
Atlantic Coast Line and Texas q Pacific.
Pere Marquette issues rose as much as
q points in the preferred and others of
the Allegheny group strengthened on be-
liei the ]. c. c. would not order elimina-
uon of control of the roads by Alleghany
Steels and motors were higher. Oils
had gains ranging TO a point on recently
published reports showing substantial
gains in net profits
Preliminary closing Dow-Jores averages:
Industrial 1852. up o39: rail. 52.75. up
OIL: utility. 2s.13, up o0s; and 65 stocks
59.s4, up OH.
Sales were $4,000 shares against 500
COO yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
"CruCified" Man
Admits Hoax
To Chicago Police

CHICAGO, MARCH IG. up
Fred Watcher. the 44-year-Old tay-
e~n porter who police believe plan
ned his own crucifiXion, admitted il
late Thursday.
When Watcher appeared in mum
icipal court. judge Victor Kula ASK
ed why he submitted to the ordeal
SO many Of the boys were dying
OVERSEAS that 7 thought I would
do something FOR my country" The
seedy-lool.ing defendant replied He
ECs'ured with bandaged hands, now
healing from the holes made by
the nails with which he was haas
10 a cross las Friday.
Judge Kola continued the dis9rd-
ely conduct charge until March p
and placed Watcher in the custody
o. David Rotman. court psychia-
tri5t.
Police aid they were convinced
nom the time they first removed
Watcher from The cross that ne
willingly submitted az d stunt to
pIblicizc his vague world better
meut plan
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
Z. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles March Is. UP'
Avocados. Steady Per pound: Fucrtes
33-25c. few higher No. :. 25-3oc. flats.
FuerteS Ass p. far. 3.5g. special PACK
$50.
Broccoli: Weaker: Guadalupe ice d
crates heads. 6.oo-6.25. Per pound. hes'.
9-lOC fair Sc.
Brussels sprouts: steady Santa Cruz
county iced drums 2.I5-a9u
Bunched vegetables. Stronger Ecets.
2-2t. dozen. 1.5o-2oO; best. 1872 o.:
chard, 3 dozen. SEP 90; green onions. 5
dozen. 2.5O-3.oO. fair, 1872. 90. ordinary.
low as p: Jugs, . dozen. trimmed tops.
80. parsley. Is dozen. q. 5a-i p; radiShe>.
Is dozen. 1.75-2.25: fair. l.25. turnIpS.
2-2'4 dozen. 15o-1.75. fair 125 per
dozen.
Carrots: Steady. 3 dozen. loo-125: iced
crates Imperial dozen. 2.5J-3oa.
Blythe. dozen. 0o-2 5o.
Cabbage: Steady. Cannonbail crates.
l.50-2.oo: fe0. 2.25s fam. lNo-l -. Im-
perial. 1.25-l65. red cabbage. Impe "a.
CauHaower: stronger. lettuce crates.
1.5O-1.75.
celery: Steady; Pascal 2o-neh crates.
2.5u-3o0; fair. 1902 Ou; ordinary leo
25 l6-inch crates. 1.uo-l-25.
Lettuce: Steady. Imperial Valley Yuma
and Blythe crates. 10 dozen. &N2-+ To-
mostly 4.CO-410.
Onions: Steady; street sales 81 pounds
Spanish. .un-2.2o. FAIR. l.5u.
Peas. Stronger. Per pound: Crate stock
imperial. ll-l2C. PlSmo. lie.
RutabagaS; Dull; 5O-pound SACKS san
JOAQUIN Valley. 225-2.5u. few, -.
Rhuharh: Steady Washington ha'nouse.
l5-inch flats, extra fancy. a.75-i.>a
fancy. 2.6u-3.65.
SQUASH: Weaker: white summer lmpe-
rial crates 45u-5.pa. few. 5.25: Gaachelsa
valley Hats. Italian. 3n-5.u0. Imperial
crates yellow crookneck, 5.5u-6.uo.
Sweet potatoes: Steady PEI pound
HaWaiIans and Jerseys. So. lain g
iumbos ste. No - &C.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
ASSEMBLY PASSES MEASURE
10 HELP WAR TWO VETERANS

SACRAMENTO, March IS, up
veterans would be given 10 points
IN state civil service examinations
under q bill passed by the assembly
Friday
The wife of a veteran would have
an examination advantage of five
credits under the same bill, written
By Assemblyman Randall F Dickey.
republican of Alameda.
Dickey's bill also would reduce
from 80 days to one day the period
Of military service qualifying a per-
son as a veteran for civil service
examinations.
The bill was sent to the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
ELKS BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
LISTS CHhMFION PRIZES

Spirited bidding marked the Cal
cutta drawings IN Tie cight-bal
tournament Of The FL Cantro Elks
lodge, held Thursday niaht at the
clubhou,e. The highest bid fer a
player was $50 The prizes total
more than $400, Tom Fianoy. chair
man OF the cighJ-balI committee,
announced. Playing VIII get under
way soon with 1G competing. Finals
are TO be held March y.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
Podves to See
Home Folks

Pepper Martin and his Padres are
in trim for a mid-training season
trip to the home grounds in San
Diego for a double header practice
game Sunday with the Los Angeles
league team slated for the other end
of the bat. Then. those games
either in the bag or out, the entire
training squad will moSey back 10
FL Centro Tor an intensive period
Of training to end March %. After
that, it will be packing the bat
bags and back to headquarters to
await the opening of the season.
In the San Diego games, the
lineup will be Kreevich, a center
fielder, brother of Mike Kreevich OF
the ST. Louis Browns and report
edly a fast man with a mean throw
ing arm. Kreeyich was signed by
Martin in a deal with Oakland,
Patchett. an outfielder being traded
for him.
Thus far. Martin declared, he is
entirely satisfied with the manner
in which all players are shaping up.
He had good word for all of his
men. including Carl Dumler, of FL
Centro. and Gist, a pitcher. Bailey,
too, came in Tor praise. He will be
remembered as the chap who ham
mered the apple over the left field
wall in last Sunday afternoon
game with the Maltas at MeNicali.
He is from Amarillo. Texas.
To date, % players have reported
with six more due,
The Properties were slated to have
another tWo-game tilt with the NAL
tas Friday and Saturday both con-
tests scheduled on the MeXicdh
ur,1n,fe
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
FUNERAL RITES ARRANGED
FOR Ell CENTRO CHILD

Funeral services for Pamela Jean
Abbott. TWO and a half months ole
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Abbott. will be held at the Lemons
Wiley chapel in El Centre at pm
Sunday.
Burial will be in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
The baby died Tuesday while be-
ing taken 10 a physician. Her
father is in the army. being station
ed at Seattle. Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16

ngt0H Senator's.
HELP TO OTHERS
Here in LCs Angeles a pair #
civilians, both handicapped. have
mastered the art Of living rolmal
t.Hes and have passed en- what they
have learned.
TIE TWO men are Louis Leo Jones,
81. and Frank &c Silver. 80. Jones
hash had any les since he was Is.
He IS in the concession business
plays golf III the nigh SOS. and Is a
cTcC.s swimmer as well.
De Silver. an auto salesman, has
only enc arm He likewise plays 80
coli. badmiu.On. tennis and bill
lard and carries an impressive 161
bowling average.
Jones walks most places or wood
en les. but uses motor scooter to
get around noya quickly on The golf
course.
Botn Jones ard dc Silver admit
red early bitterness, but have
learned their lives weren't ended.
Tley pass OF 10 handicapped vet
Grams tlei~ understanding
You'll have to get used 70 people
feeling sc.ry for you-it's very
.ouah al first. but Will wear off.
After a While yCuu zeJ Sc you can
Go many things gov never dreamed
YOU'D ba abe &c dJ when you first
lost d limb or limbs.
"Ini5 comes ate. you W-n the
meutal battle youro eoins 10 have
with yourself. which IS very rough
At tir5t. but emcoths out with time.
Perseverance Is a prerequisite
vCu might as we'll realize that Start
stf easy and after Il WLi-o youll be
nearly normal AGAIN.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. March rs. CUP Trading
WAS light on the LIS Angeles stock e>-
change Friday WITH 5lpu shares solid. s'>
issues were up. three du"n and tHrcr un-
changed. The list.
TranSamcfiea 100 al H.. neaneed.
Bolsa Chica OIL 100 at 96u. up L. yynts.
Hancock OH 100 al 81. down RcpuhH#
Petroleum 5ae at -. up l. Jrlan o.. -H#
at 14t4 down d, Consolidated Stee. PIE
ferred POO al 27 unchanged. Mcnasru
200 ~ lsn down centS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
ACCUSED GUARDS CUSTODIAN
GTEKS CHARGE DISMISSAL

SACRAMENTO, March IS. up
NJ. G. Butler, state guard property
officer charged with bookkeeping
discrepancies involyine 100000
worth Of property, Friday asked
dismissal Of The charges on grounds
ne was not a state employe at the
time The discrepancies occurred.
Butler filed a motion Tor dis
missal Of The charges with the state
pcrsonel board. He is accused Of
negligence in keeping federal-statc
records Of clothing and other prop
erty issued to the guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
Sports Be Gkons
FIondie eoppedM Men

los ANGELES. 9Iarch IS. up
All The publicity which has been
given 70 Pete Gray sensational ere
armed cut1i2idcr for tie S.. Louis
Browns. is particularly important
now with the realization that some
Se.yicenscn are Goine 20 .eturn
without an urm on a .e-.
The fact that Gray r.. ae.e to
overcome the handicap Ol having
only one arm. play brilliant baseball
for the Nashville team and earn hi.
~ay TO a trycut in the major leagues
cannot help but be an incentive for
men who find themselves in simi-ar
situations.
More recently comes the story Of
a serviceman who losl 2 Les, who
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. March is. up
Cattle-Salable. 500; SLOW; cows closing
steady to 25 cents lower; other classes
about steady; load good 10 choice FED
steers held above Sl7.75; medium steers.
Sl3 50-I5.o0; few common To medium
heifers. S1l O0-l3.5O; medium TO good
COWS. 5O-l3.50; cutter 10 common.
50 O0-ll co: Gamers down 10 $50 and
under: medium to good bulls Sl2.OO-13. -.
Calves Salable 50. steady; medium to
good calves and vealers, S14.O0-l5.5U.
lew. sic. 90: common. Si2OO-13.U0.
Hogs -Salable. $50; steady; 200 to 265
pound weight. S15.75; few sows. $500.
good feeder pigs, 5000
Sheep-Salable. none. good 10 choice
wooled lambs quoted $3.50 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
Chicago GRAIN

Chicago, MaICh IL UPI WHcII arl
rye futures made new gains to claso
strong after highly ncrNuu, session
on the board Of isadc Friday Com held
steady and oats futures urmed miss
slight easincSs during most OF ule d-y.
Wheat closed ur l., 10 2i. cents q
busref: rye up lo - cents: con un-
hang, to up D, oats unchanged 10 UP
= .na bailey quoted off to up H.
Wheat and rye lad rcceded lo IL" lows
following q strong uptutn carly in The
session
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
ANNUAL DINNER MEET 81 ATED
BY TUBERCULOSIS GRoIp

The annual dinner meeting Of Tie
Imperial County tuberculosis and
Health association will be tald at
the California hotel in FL CentIo at
7.3G p. m. March %
Keith Nets, president Of the as
sOciatiCn. said an important and
interesting program will be present.
ed during the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
BURGLAR HAS i CRY

ELYRIA, Ohio, March Is. OUPD-
The burglar who tried to break into
a local gas station recently must
lave gone home crying. A burglar
alarm set off a teargaS bomb
which burst into the burglars face
and frustrated the robbery attempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
POULTRY q EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAll polnIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. 10, 1943. }
First price-At ranch n wholesaler O. re-
taller. Second Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns. under 2L pounds
SOC; 2h 10 pounds, 29c; fryers, 10 /
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn. all weights, 35Isc; colored
all weights, 25lsc: ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under pounds. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Eugene Lundy. who lives between
Imperial and Brawley. is recover
ing in e Centro hospital after an
appendectomy performed Wednes-
day. He is able to receive visitors.
He is an employe of Maggie Broth
ers in e CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
DIVORCES GRANTED

Final divorces were granted in
Imperial county superior court We'd
aesday to Martha Hicks from Will
lam Hicks ana to Romona M. Am
brC5io from Edward Ambrosio.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. March Is. fUPl-
No ! hard or soft white wheat bulk
50. III 81: No. yellow corn bulk,
So AS 50: No. ? California milo. sacked
50 81 ! .. 42i-.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16

The enormous increase in express
shipment3 of late totaling 100000, =
COG year Of which &c per cent is
war traffic, requires the serviceG of
7 600 men and women.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16

Los Angeles, March l6 Up1-
Eggs-Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large, Grade A 4oH, Grade 81. me
dium, Grade 37-37 small. Grade a
1884
Retail prices 10 consumer tcarion !:
Large, Grade "A 4S-51. Grade 46-49
Grade 40-4l; medium. Grade AA 43-lG.
Grade A 1915; small Grade a 39-43
Candled graded eggs To retailers
leases: Large, Grade AA A. Grade =
4i-42. Grade b 3s-39; medium. Grade AA
3s-39. Grade A 3s-39: small Grade a
35-37
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
L. A. HA I

Los Angeles. March Us. up
I. s. No. l. Sc9.o,..l 10. L. 5. No. .
leafhy, S25.09-27.Cc, !. 5 No. = sd 90
y. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
Vs. = e = e
C g 9uGs

SAN FRANCISCO. March IS.
CUF Floyd Ehlman. Okev Flow
ers and Knowles Pieccey viii tee the
slab Friday night fer The san Fran
cisco seals il an exhibition game
against the Portland Beavers at
San Jose.
The Seals have scheduled 4 sec
oad game WIN he Portland nine at
san jose Sunday. March %.