davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
SMALL HOUSE TRAILER

FOR SALE viii sell reasonable
Phone Hrid@"villr 5273. or write Glenn
Orrudurf Greenwood, Del. Eout" l..
fg-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
IN ENORIAM

~ lo} .,4 nI,inoil ai .4jr u,ai d4u4h-
fer. Euih ';"ilteh. Wlt" PASSED AWAY uu
February ~ 1914.
NpHt tr out hcar+ anI honc 80
lan. .pnc and -d
W. ias- Non. d,:t Iufh. sore aud
nt4f. .&tfN tliN.
W. l..n you gt;.%,. ..<rfy W.cK with
\rt#rt y, v.u aln.y- do u".J ';od
calls a. 10 I,-t.
.<.dft lti~aG hy M"tfrr. rarh"i.
Iiath.r- and ai! IT
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
Attention: Chicken Growers

ENtIN4N TTN' SNN NWNI TOI -.IIN. ATW-W
pr tom. Special prirt~ "u !" 1ul ord
Write. T.. 6. llo3>rI. - Nar> >lHrd :'N'-
nu.. I;"huhOlh l:-:,ch. Drl tH-2t
FOR SALE Applr~ Wholc-..l,. uI
retail. Grlu,r- Guld,.'l. I;rd D'hcjou..
StuNman Wiur>ap and l;oru" Beauty.
All ~lzr~ ;ud grades Vt Wyoming,
Del. tuld Storage. ASK for j. II. kcl-
Ter APPLIES i3-.ftp
FOR EngliSh h,il dog. made.
% uonths old. White; also guinea ,iA s.
Hll age aNd rulGi~. FIVE Nuitc tl"u-
i-h Backs. prdjGI""d. = months odd.
Priced to- - H. Ralph ENau- Euo't' ..
salisbury. Md llV
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
WANTED
SALESGIRL W \ y + r d.

Slleo pru- Sros'. N''"" .-'-''
dura-. Wm II rt.N.. M.a"d
WANTED .I",@l- ..t .uot, 500
II ore. r.,nj.-. .. ". b.>.-. N.No.a-
Del -
HELP WANTED Ss...l4at tps
coats :,t.d dr,~-'- Nrr'} J..r S'"s..
milford t2-:l
WANTED ~naH "..:... sn -oui
ruudlrIui. i"i r'.'d .., a. Iros. }Hl
iuld 2IJ -
WANTED Ma ru M.N at >nIf.rI
Concerts, lIuHu,r- Hcrrr.u< !'teD.
l>W. Mliluid. G22 II
WANTED, ,iuod .rrur- tr.t. ....ri.
I,oiZu Ih-I.ru. Iti' !d..i'. h. J. 1.ae.'
Milford GS-Il3 tit- 81
r'A.., WA>Tt' 11 .., :.. t.: r.. ',I-.H Il f ". ass
Hrd-'>'il". HL ll1-'j
W\\TrI, Msr :u t.,.s H.. '..pH.r-
H=il4lIlul I.u.itot nd ~IhIa& t'.u.
rar>, Hanln-'"', r'l IL
WANTED Experienced .o.aA,,f.t
IhuIr. ,u5 ,l W,l. HON ~" Wi'd-.'
;,rd I.nu,r NIIr,d. frt i3-l'
WANTED Help To- work ~ saw n3i
or IN woods pou..la- M,2;n. Lin
coin. Del Phone NjtoId t54Jl}. J2I-t'
WANTIIp Tractor uaaa- r!...G
rr also 1l:Iu ..t,d t,r.U,,' U:i.f. Wal
ter /. CuutW.N. Cp'a.uit. ll,i t"-1
WANTED H,.I-,.l.,.i,,l -u 80 IeI
t,ti. o., f.t
CnIhuul. i,Ih-ndHt... I'.l. !. l.. ft-"tl
N\NTE.D. ~. iuu 1859. l.fe g.
lgil DudAr 1tt,,h. traerdt e. ,a.
duiuu Ell motor .}'o. N,u". N.uo'u
I'No'. -.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

FOR SALE Two story cottage at
Oak Orchard, four @l"rpnG rooms
two viii accommodates two hrd> with
pl, uty of room. Tile floor bathrooms
shower and flush. Sleeping porch
ela>s"d and screened ON second tlU"r.
l" by -. Automatic electric pump. 2N'
gallon tank, two good wells water.
ga4 pump with go gallon tank h"US-
,d in. NhOut three acres ut huildiul;
lots. Apply To Frank Gates. 215 West
18th street, Wilmington. 21N, Del"
ware. II
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
Headquarters for Rock Wool

LOOso. trlMuIltDd. NNts, 7 q r. MII-
ford. Blown or sold hy bag or carton
Also ceiling matt lials Wholesale or
rctAil George T.. Macklin COM
pany. Milford Phone 3H3. matt
FOI; : S\LE Modern n,W hruI.l
plant. "1,""" capacity. Ou,. uf tMc lin
">t locations "u thr peninsula. Mu-i
hc s"tu 10 -" appreciated EOr do
tajltu mlUrUttIou Wlltr. to Iiu\ Il; Mil
lord chronicle. Milford. Del llt-tf
FOR SAI.E, Srrut W"ldruu t,,.c
mixer. ton capacity: spear "ual
burning cooking range. ON, 3U-Galluu
hot water boiler. Geo. NJ Simpson,.
Collins Mlli. George town. DBL. l. f.
=. YnlDnhnlLn ElIdGANll. ~ ~. :.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
PUBLIC SALE

The following it,nS named below
VIII hr sold II public auction nj my
home ou TIN Gr"ruWood- Denton High
WAY. near Todd'S chapel. on
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

NOTICE Bring your Jcw"lry trou-
bes to me! / can rebuild any wrist
or pocket watches 10 look and run
like new. ItiuEs to order. any type
Repair work and cleaning done WhI!'
you wait. Gifts maiI.d free in the
L. 5. y. Broken jvWclry. diamond
brooches. rings of any description
bought for cash. All work euarauteed
s. II. Frank. the Little Jeweler or
the Bridge" Phone Ava. Milford. Jl7-u
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Miss ScbOettLer
Is Married to
Mr.. BresssIer

Miss Florence Elizabeth Schoet-
tier, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur E. Schoettler, who recently
moved to Washington from Seattle,
was married last evening to Mr..
Calder Tupper Bressler, son of Mrs.
Calder B. Bressler, also of Seattle
The wedding took place in the
Foundry Methodist Church, the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, chaplain of the
Senate, officiating at 7 o'clock. The
was held in the Let's
House of. the Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a white
silk gown trimmed with lace. A
band of rhinestones from her moth
er's wedding dress held her finger
tip veil, and she carried white
snapdragons and gardenias.
Miss Anne Shillinger OF High
land, Md, was maid of honor and
wore rose-color silk with a match
ing veil and flowers. Mr.. Howard
Waldron was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Charles E. Kirsch-
ner, and Mr.. John Paul Fitzsim-
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bressler will make
their home in Arlington while the
former is on duty with the Geologi-
cal Survey. Both are graduates of
the University of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Relief uniliary
VIII Meet Friday

The annual member bring "a
member tea of the City of Hope
Auxiliary, tuberculosis Relief As
sociation, will be given at 1:30 pm.
Friday at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
A skit, After Christmas" written
by Malvina Lindsay, newspaper COL
umnist, will be presented by auxil-
iary members under the direction of
Mrs. Marx Kahn. A musical pro-
gram is being arranged by Mrs.
Samuel Handelsman, chairman of
arrangements. She is being assisted
by Miss Gertrude Stern, Mrs. Ma
than Eisenstein, Mrs. Ben Goldberg,
Mrs. Ferdinand Ney and Mrs. Dam
iel DeYoung.
Clark Cables film, Combat
America" will be shown through the
courtesy of the Treasury Depart
ment at the next meeting which has
been postponed from January % to
January 80.
Evening star., 1945-01-16

st. Adams Episcopal Church was
the scene of the wedding yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock of Miss
Marian Alice Garnett. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M. Garnett, to
1t. John Bugher Shallenberger, M.
c. R., son Of Mrs. Ira B. Shallenberg-
and the late Mr.. Shallenberger OF
Latrobe, Pa, and Los Angeles. The
Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner officiat-
ed, and a reception followed the
ceremony at the Kennedy Warren.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore a
gown of ivory satin with a French
tulle veil which was held in place
by coronet of orange blossoms.
Two panels Of heirloom duchess
lace extended from the head to the
end of the veil She carried a
shower bouquet of white lilacs and
Istephanotis centered with an orchid
and wore a diamond and pearl pin
belonging to her maternal grand
mother
Miss Vivian J. Feltz of Cleveland
was the maid of honor, wearing a
gown of gold velveteen made with
fitted bodice and full skirt. Her
Juliet cap trimmed with tulle cor
responded in color with her dress,
and she carried a cluster of French
iris.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Ann C. Hanford and Patricia A.
Palmer. They wore dresses like that
of the maid of honor, only in emer-
aid green, and they had similar ac-
cessors to that of Miss Feltz.
Miss Judith Reed Garnett. niece
of the bride, was the flower girl.
She wore costume to blend with
the colors of the attendants, and
her bouquet was of mixed flowers.
1t. Marley Kittleman, Marine
Corps Reserve; 1t. q. g. Robert
Maddox, 1t. Paul Hallingby, Comdr
Phillip Weaver Garrett, brother of
the bride, who arrived from duty in
the Pacific in time for the we'd
ding; 1t. Charles P. McCurdy, jr.,
also U. S. N R., cousin of the bride,
and Mr. william H. Shallenberger,
brother of the bridegroom, were the
ushers. The best man was Mr..
Frank K. Shallenberger, brother
of the bridegroom.
The bride attended the College
of William and Mary and George
Washington University The bride
groom was graduated from Hill
School, Stanford University and
Harvard Graduate School of Busi-
ness Administra ton, where he took
his masters degree He also attend
ed the University of Munich.
Evening star., 1945-01-16

Of interest in Washington is the
announcement made by Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Duncan of Chevy Chase
of the marriage of the latter's
daughter, Miss Peggy Elizabeth
Duncan, to Pvt. William U. Inman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. In
man of Sharpsville, Ind.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
Johannes Kundsen, son of the late
Mr.. Laurids Kundsen, Danish in
dustrial magnate. She was born in
Denmark and spent much of her
childhood in China. She was grad
uated from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, where she won four
year scholarship to a Southern COL
! lege. Returning to Washington in
her sophomore years. she was grad
uated from George Washington Uni
versity. After finishing year at
George Washington Medical School,
the former Miss Duncan returned to
China with her mother and step
father. She returned to Washington
shortly after the outbreak of the
war and now is a translator 'at the
Army Medical Bureau.
Pvt Inman is stationed at Camp
Ritchie Before entering the service
he was studying geology at the Uni
Versity of Indiana.
Evening star., 1945-01-16

bar arranged along one side of the
ballroom, and the very large buffet
table in the center of the room was
filled with many kinds of delicacies.
Platters piled high with cold turkey
and ham tempted many ''red-point
conscious" guests, and the Latin
American dish, black beans and rice,
was one of the most popular served.
Among those who drank toast to
Guatemala yesterday were the Bra
lillian Ambassador, Mr.. Carlos Mar
tins: the Spanish Ambassador, Senor
Don Juan Francisco de Cardenas;
the Cuban Minister Counselor with
his American-born wife; Nine Wei,
wife of the Chinese Ambassador, in
native costume, and the Honduran
Ambassador, with his pretty wife,
wearing the most "delectable" pink
satin hat, fashioned like an inverted
cornucopia.
Also there were the Ambassador
of Czechoslovakia and Nine. Hurban,
who were among the early arrivals;
the Nicaraguan Ambassador, DR..
Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, with his
brother, DR.. Alberto SeVilla SacaSa,
Secretary of the Nicaraguan En-
bassy; the Minister of Iran, Mr..
Mohammed Shayesteh, without his
petite brunette wife; Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, very pretty in a hat
of soft gray fur which matched her
muff; the Minister Counselor OF the
Peruvian Embassy and Sonora de
Garland with their daughter SuSana,
mother and daughter vying for hon.
ors in their attractive costumes; the
Military Attache of the Mexican
Embassy, with Sonora de Alamillo,
who recently arrived from her home
land, and the First Secretary of that
Embassy and Sonora de Duhart, the
latter back, also, after an extensive
stay in Mexico City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Vennell
were seeing many friends, as were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Polan Banks, the Director Gen.
eral of the Pan-American Union, DR..
L. S. Rowe; the Assistant Secretary |
of State and Mrs. Nelson A. Rookie
feller and Senor Jose Colon of the
Pan American Union with his pretty
American-born wife.
Some of the ladies wore dinner
gowns, as did Mrs. Barnet Mover,
who was going on to party at the
New Zealand Legation, where the
Minister and Mrs. Berendsen were
hosts.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
d|olzsl5za Ah, ,
so for the sake of the rest of the

so for the sake of the rest of the
world, but for ourselves. Since we
are helpless to keep out of big war
after 1t starts, the way we must help
ourselves is to prevent its starting
''' If we are to have a Pax Mundia,
the United States, the worlds most
powerful Nation, most trusted Ma
ton, believe, must make the big
gest contribution to that end. The
call to us is for deeds, not words"
Sharing honors with Admiral
Catch on the program, Judge Mar
ion J. Harron of the United States
Tax Court voiced approval of United
States membership in an interna-
tional organization to maintain the
peace.
IT we understand that the crea-
ton OF such an organization is only
part Of building for world peace and
that we must constantly 60 forward
by adopting other measures, we and
other peoples of the world may be
able to achieve some new pattern
in world affairs" she asserted.
Judge Harron concluded with a
brief explanation of the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals. which she declared
represented "the first opportunity
along very long road"
The speakers were introduced by
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, chairman
of the clubs International Relations
Committee.
Many distinguished guests at
tended the dinner with representa-
tives from the British Embassy, the
Navy Department, the Labor De-
partment, the Inter American Com
mission of Women, the War Man
power Commission, the United Ma
tions Rehabilitation and Relief Ad-
ministration and local legal circles
Miss Marjorie Webster, president,
presided,
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Parties Yesterday

Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife o1
the Chief Justice, was ranking guest
at the luncheon given yesterday al
the Mayfower by Mrs. Lee Miller
for Miss Lou Rayburn, sister OF
Speaker Sam Rayburn. Mrs. Jesse
Jones, wife of the Secretary of Com
merce, was among the large COM
pany of ladies invited on this
occasion.
Mrs. Roy F. Lowe was hostess at
luncheon yesterday, entertaining at
the clubhouse of the American As
sociation of University Women. Her
guests were Mrs. c. A. Berendsen,
wife of the New Zealand Minister,
who will speak this evening before
the Queen Elizabeth Chapter of the
Daughters of the British Empire
The talk will be given at Wardman
Park Hotel on The Part New Zea-
land Women are Playing in the
War" Mrs Lowe is State regent fol-
the Daughters of the Empire.
Mrs. Watson Eldridge, jr, enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon
at the Washington Club, when hel
guests were the members of the
Executive Board of Columbian Wom
en-, of which the hostess is presi
dent. Mrs. Tomas Cagijas presided
at the tea table for Mrs Eldridge
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Children's S Hospital
To Receive Donations

Donations for Children's Hospital
will be made by Delta Zeta Soror-
ity's Washington Alumnae Chapter
and Delta Chapter, George Wash
ington University, following buffet
supper al $50 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Parrot, l
Riggs court NV.
The donations will be accepted by
the guest speaker, Miss Matte M
Gibson, superintendent of the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Business Women
Hear Speakers
ON Postwar Peace
Bv Gretchen Smith.

The United States Navy's over
water air force is "the greatest fac
tor for peace there is" Rear Ad-
miral Thomas L. Catch, Judge Ad-
vocate General of the Navy, de-
clared last night before the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's S
Club.
Speaking at a dinner meeting at
the YWCA, Admiral Catch, tracing
mankind's efforts to enforce peace
during various stages of history, as
serted that programs outlawing
wars had not proven effective and
that the Navy's air force as a fac
tor for peace must be maintained.
Repeating ad nauseum that war
is always wrong is no way to end
war" he emphasized. Citing the
cruelty and inhumanity of the
Nazis and Japanese in the past
few years, the speaker continued:
"A war to end such things is not
wrong. 1t is everlastingly right.
These wars we are now engaged in
are. to determine whether we are
to hold everything that men have
gained in thousand years or are
to go back to the dark ages
In conclusion, the speaker placed
most of the responsibility of MAIN
tanning future peace on the United
States. President Harrison once
remarked he knew of no
divine decree to the United States
to police the world" he commented
Since his day we have been shown
we are not safe between our two
oceans, that great war in a distant
part of the world is bound to drag
us in sooner rather than later. In
fact, there are already rumblings out
of Germany and Japan that next
time they plan to start with u.s.
Therefore, if we now undertake to
police the world we are not doing
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Greenbelf W0men
To Meet Thursday

Mrs. Ernest Gelinas has chosen
the subject, Early American Glass
ware" for talk to be given at a
meeting of the American home de-
partment, Woman's Club of Green
belt, at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. S. Hartford Downs,
2-T Gardenway.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Henry
Brautigam, Mrs Linden Dodson and
Mrs. Carson M. Howell.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
CIaudeI to Address
OAR Historians

M. Henri Claudel will be guest
of honor at a meeting of the Dis
trict Historians, Daughters of the
American Revolution, at 10:30 am.
tomorrow at the chapter house
The program will include dis
cussion of plans for the chapter
scrapbooks and the State scrap
book by Mrs Goodwin Miller. "Ths
Life and Death of Louis XVI" by
S. H. Padover, will be reviewed by
Mrs. H. H. Knipe.
Mrs Harry r. Fulton, chairman,
will preside.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Chief Executive Of Guatemala
Hon0red at Large Reception
By Betty MiHiken

The Ambassador of Guatemala Eugeno
host at reception
in honor OF the Chief Executive of his country Seno Toreo
Sonora de Torieo hundred invited
youthful couple did
moved about the Chinese Room the adjoining ballroom chatting
with the guests The Secretary Embassy
cisco Aranda
arrive and
Sonora Toreo blue with
silver which the blue
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Mrs. EarIv Returns

Mrs. Thomas Early, the former
Miss Virginia Flannery, has resumed
her duties as president of the
Washington Junior League, after
having returned from her wedding
trip. During her absence the posi-
ton was filled by the vice president,
Mrs. Charles Runyon.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Luncheon Called

The Young Married Women's
Club will meet for luncheon at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the YWCA.
Mrs. Marion Fletcher of the
American Theater Wing will dis
cuss the proper approach to the
returning wounded.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Informal PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burch Gordon
entertained at an informal party
Sunday in their home in Chevy
Chase for about As of their friends.
Mrs. Gordon was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Alice Marie Smith,
and Ensign Margaret Ann Coleman.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Chew Chase W0men

Mrs. La Fell Dickinson, president
of the General Federation Of
Woman's Clubs. will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club at noon
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Holt to Giye Talk

Synthetic Rubber and It's Role
in Modern Industry" will be dis
cussed by Everett Holt at a meet
ing of the Club de las Americas at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Depart
ment of Archives Building.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
laps Uneasy
Over Future
Russ Relations

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2c. (UP)--
Japan showed mounting signs of
uneasiness ever the future of her
relations with Russia today with the
approach of the date for either au-
tomato renewal or denunciation of
the Soviet-Japanese neutrality pact
Debate in the japanese imperial
parliament during the last two days
indicated that Japan herself would
not denounce the treaty, but re-
vealed official Japanese concern
that Soviet Russia might do so.
The five-year pact, signed on April
13, 1941, and ratified on April Is OF
that year, does not expire until
April 25, 1916. But unless one of the
parties denounces it one year in ad-
vance of expiration-by April q
next-it will be automatically re-
newed for five years, until April Is
1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
MARK S
". Y. STOCKS

New York. Jan. % 0UP)-Active selling
in the final minutes OF the session carried
the main list of stocks down fractions 10
more than point at the close
Profii-taking got started in the last
hour but the market held well until lust
before the final bell All sections joined
the downward movement, with rails meet
ing the brunt OF the selling.
Wall Street quarters looked on the re-
action as a reflection of growing uncer-
tainties among investors, growing out OF
the swift advance of Russian troops to-
ward Berlin. and the attempt to make
Henry Wallace secretary OF commerce.
Another factor was the break in grains
where final losses ranged to 2A cents a
bushel in Chicago wheat futures.
Wall Street Interpreted the early i'm
provement in stock prices, which was an
extension of the late small recovery of the
previous session, as almost wholly due TO
renewed investment demand. While Virtu-
ally all leading groups joined the upswing
prior to profit-taking, best gains were
noted in such issues as International
Telephone, Electric Power and Light per
cent preferred, United Dyewood common
and preferred and few chemicals.
International Telephone ran up a full
point on Wall Street reports that details
of the sale of the companys Spanish SUBJ
sidary had been completed but later most
of the rise was lost. Chemicals. believed
TO face an extremely bright postwar frN
ture, had gains ranging to , points in du
Pont.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
British TO Force
YugosIav Crisis
Before Big Three

LONDON, sJan. %. (UP)-The
British government prepared to
force settlement of the Yugoslav
political crisis by inter- Allied agree
ment today following King Peters
defiant dismissal of Premier Ivan
Subasic, author of the compromise
pact with Marshal Josip Titos par
tisan regime in Belgrade.
Spokesman for the British for
eign office said Britain would call
in the Allies, presumably Russia
and the United States, for consulta-
ton of the new situation created
by Peters surprise move.
1t was understood the 21-year-
monarch had not consulted the
British government before dismiss
ing Subasic and ordering Milan
Groll, leacer of the Serbian demo-
cratic party, to form a new cabinet.
Subasic on Nov. concluded a
pact with Tito providing for the
formation. of a regency and coali-
ton government, with the question
of retaining the Yugoslav monarchy
to be decided by popular election
after the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Jan. -. tUPl-
Beans: Light SaE Diego limas, pc
pound, 25-3oc.
Broccoli: Steady: iced crates Santa Bar
bara. 3.5O-4.25; Santa Mara, .00
per pound. s-10c; fair. Soc.
Bunched vegetables. Steady. Fer crate
Beets. 2-2is dozen 10000 chard.
dozen, 1901. IS; celery root. > dozen
1.S0-2.0O; green onions. 5 dozen, 3.50-i.G0
fair. 3.O0-3 -: parsley. 6 dozen. 3.5t,
radiShes, small. red, 6 dozen, 1.50-2.00
fair. 1.25; spinach. 4 dozen, :. 2.5O-2.75
turnips. 2-2is dozen, 1902 90.
Carrots: Steady: 3 dozen, 1.00-1.25
iced crates, Imperial, 6 dozen. 3.75-3.95
Santa Maria. dozen. fair, 2.75-3.00; loca
so pounds. l .25-1.5O.
?. .25-3.00; fair. 10000; 80 pounds. In
perial, 1902 90; soft, 1.15-1 25s red cab
bage. 4.50-5.Oo; Savoy crates, 1.25-1.50.
Cauliflower: Stronger; lettuce crates
?. 2.25-2.50; fair. 1920; pony crates
Santa Maria, 2OO-2.25.
Celery: Stronger; Pascal 20-inch crates
best, 2.50-3.oo: fair. 1902 25; lettuce
crates Hearts, I.25-1 so; 16-inch crates
Hearts, 1.75-2.oO; Sturdee craets. 3.25.
$50; fair, 2.75-3.00: Santa Maria, 3. 10
4.25; fair. 3.25-3.50; Golden Heart Santa
Maria. 20-inch crates. holdovers. 400.
Peas: Firm. Per pound: Imperial best
149e; fair, 12-13c; San Diego, 1i.9ci
China peas, Imperial, 30-45c
Squash: Stronger; white summer, I'm.
perial crates 4.50-4.75; fair 4OO-4 y
all districts, lugs, fair. $50: Italian. all
districts, lugs. 425-4.50; fair. 3.75-4.OO
No. 2s, 2.O0-2.25 Imperial crates. 400
4.25; fair. 3.50-2 IS; yellow crooknecks.
lugs, / 4.OO4 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
Barbara Worth
Links Tourney
Starts Feb. ;

The 1945 edition of the Imperial
Valley Amateur golf tournament at
the Barbara Worth links, east of Ell
Centre, will start with qualifying
rounds February 3, and all details
have been set for the annual event
tournament, officials said today.
Qualifying dates of February to
7 are for all flights except the
championship flight which will be
February 4. Match play will be
February 10 to 18, inclusive. Mems
flights will be from scratch with all
matches 18 holes and the champion
ship finals 36 holes.
Prizes of $50 in L war bond will
be given flight winners with bonds
or stamps also to runners-up and
prizes also on tap for all winners
and runners-up in consolation
flights.
A ladies' flight will also be ar
ranged, tourney officials said.
An entrance fee of SIS has been
set for the tournament. The CAL
cutta will be held February 7 at the
clubhouse.