davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
Full Employment
Bill In Grave
Danger. NAACP

Washington, Sept. 10 - The
NAACP today told doubtful
senate members of the Banking
and Currency Committee, which
has under consideration S. $50,
the Full Employment legislation,
that enunciation in the bill that
"all Americans able to work and
seeking work for the right to
useful, remunerative, regular, and
full-time employment" and "it is
the policy of the United States to
assure the existence at all times
of sufficient employment oppor-
tunities to enable all Americans
freely to exercise this right" is
an important post war concept
which should be enacted into
law.
The bill which has been favor
ably reported by subcommittee
is running into hot water before
the full committee. One of the
chief targets of conservative
committee members is the declar-'
alton that employment is basic
American right, which the gov
eminent should guarantee. Those
on the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee reported to be
demanding that provisions guar
anteeing employment be stricken
are: Senators Robert A. Taft
(R., Ohio; John Thomas (R.,
Idaho); Hugh A. Butler (R.,
Neb); Arthur Capper (R.,
Kans.); Eugene D. Milliken (R.,
Colo.) Bourke B. Hickenlooper
(R., Iowa.; John H. Bankhead
3D., Ala.) who constitute a ma
jority of a full committee. The
balance of power is held by three
men on the 20-member Senate
Committee. They are: Ernest w.
Mcfarland 3D., Ariz); j. w.
Fulbright 3D., Ark), and E. P.
Carville 3D., New.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28

MIAMI BEACH, Florida-Hosptalized spend much
bed but get better doing work like this the machine shop
AAF hospital at Miami The convaescen Technan Fifth
Grade George Mcintyre Townsville Georgia. who duty
continuously for Is months He suffered injured
knee while driving truck my Air Forces photo from Bureau Of
Public Reatons)
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
Mammoth Mass
Meeting AT lsi
Baptist Church
Sunday at 4P. N.

The Little Rock Council
for permanent EFPC is
inviting all members and the
public to be present Sunday
afternoon at 400 p. m. to its
first Mammoth Mass Meeting
to hear a complete report of
the activities Of the council
at First Baptist Church, 7th
and Gaines Streets. What
is the FEPC?" What are
the objectives?" SIS it a racial
issue?" What does the South
think of FEPC?" "Who bene-
fits most from FEPC?" "What
is Fulbright's stand on the
issue?" why does Brooks
Hayes talk double on a per-
manent FEPC?" Why does
Mcclellan hit the. ceiling
when FEPC is even mem
tioned?" Come out and
hear the answers first hand
from representatives who
have talked personally to
these men and are in posi-
ton to give the lowdown.
Sundays meeting will be the
first time an opportunity has
ever presented itself in Little
Rock for the public to get
a clear picture of our repre-
sentatives in Washington.
Sundays meeting will ans
wer the perplexing problem
that has perpetuated itself
in your mind whether the
Negro has been benefited by
this global struggle, or
whether he was just used?"
Come out and get the reac-
ton of America to the Con-
stitution when the enforce
ment is mentioned to include
the rights of all citizens.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
Negro MPs Help
Smooth Marseille
Traffic Snarls :

ESka Ta3Ge sSereeaMe
EfI bnS Route I. Par
kin, Arkansas, is serving as 4
member Of Company c., 780th
Military Police Battalion, now on
duty in southern France with
Delta Base Section commanded
by Brigadier General John r.
Ratay. The men are keeping
smooth traffic in Marseille city
of a million people. Only re-
Gently Sgt. Clemmons' outfit was
commended by the Commanding
General for efficiency and merit
orious service-the first Negro
unit of its kind ever given such
praise in this section.
Men Of the unit serve as static
guards at finance offices, posts,
headquarters, post offices, post
exchanges and parking lots, and
as radio operators, artificers and
gunners.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
Forty On Hand As
Arkansas Drills
For Hot Schedule

Pine Bluff-Coaches Buddy"
Allen and "Hynie" Hynes sent
more than forty men through a
hard scrimmage here last Friday
and spoke encouraging about the
prospects of the Arkansas State
Lions winning the Southwest
Championship this season. Paced
by college veterans like Babbs,
Mercer, Freeman, Banks, Vault,
Troupe, Webster, Delaney, Banks
and a fine bunch of freshmen
who come from some of the best
high school teams in and out of
the state, the coaches may have
something.
Coaches Allen and Hynes
named the following men who
are out in addition to veterans.
John Thurman, Calvin Canady,
Roger johnson, Rowan Altheinl-
er, Albert Googe, Steve Colds
berry, Joash Watkins, John In
gram, Roy Hawkins, Daniel
Young, Herbert Harris, Paul
Branton, Sandy Carter, Joe Hale,
Louis White, Laney Jones, Willie
chayis, Gufis l1Ssh Hl.ssif,
Washington, Eddie Brookas snd
Jimmie Dansby.
The following schedule is COM
plete: September 20, Tillotson
College; October 6, Wiley Col
lege; October II, Prairie View
College; November 8, Louisiana
Normal; November 10, Samuel
Houston, and November "a. Lin
coin University (Homecoming) {,
all at Arkansas State College.
The following games Will be
played away; October 13, Texas
College at Tyler; October 90,
Southern University at Scot and
VILE, Louisiana; November II,
Langston University at Musko-
gee; Philander Smith College at
Little Rock on November 10Th
Thanksgiving CLASSIFY and Ten
nessee State College at Little
Rock, December 8 (Tentative).
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
Foe Of Arkansas
Planter To Head
Civil Rights Unit

Attorney Turner l.. Smith, of
the Civil Rights Unit in the De-
partment of Justice, who was ac-
tive in securing a heavy fine and
prison sentence for Albert Sid
ney johnson, Arkansas plantation
owner, on peonage charges some
time ago, has been appointed
head of the Civil Rights Unit by
Attorney General Tom c. Clark
to succeed Victor Rotnem. Mr..
Smith was born August 81, 1906,
in Albany, Georgia, received his
legal training at Mercer Univer-
sity, and practiced law in his
home city until he joined the
Civil Rights Unit in 1913.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
Full lniegration Of Negro Veterans
Urged On Gen. Bradley By NAACP

pointed cut that the only manner
in which qualified Negroes could
prove their competence would be
by giving them opportunity to
demonstrate it in other than JAM
torial and minor clerical posi-
tions. General Bradley express
ed agreement with this point of
view.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28

Negro airborne soldiers, using
teehniques developed in Normandy,
Holland and the Rhine crossing,
tumble from a Troop Carrier Com.
mand plane over the scene of
fire in the Northwest. Assigned to
the 555th Parachute Infantry Bat
TALON stationed at Pendleton, Ore
gon, these paratroopers arc assist
ing the U. S. Forest Service in
combating fires. Gu. S. Signal
Corps photo from Bureau of Public
Relations.)
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28

diers who desired to see him in
the ring.
Whenever possible he visited
the camp and theater hospital
and his encouragement to sick
and injured soldiers had a def
mite recovery value and morale
lift. His services merited and
received acclaim from ranking
commanders in the various thea
ters."
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
AME Laymen Hold End Meeting

The oganizaon of leading laymen Of the A. M E. Church
which formed fight certain abuses and usurpaton
of authority the part of the present Bishop of the M
Church this who alleged ordered the doors of the
churches locked against the organization will in the First
Congregational Church the of Ninth Street and Gaines
Friday night, September %, at eight-thirty o'clock
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28

A battery in tractor, II fully
charged, will not freeze unless IS
degrees below zero is reached, but
one that is discharged will freeze
at IA to Is degrees above zero.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
EI Centre Boxers
Meet Marines

Ell Centro boxers took two of five
bouts in a fast card at El CentrO
Marine Air Corps fight arena Mon
day night Camp Elliotts team won
in the other three bouts. There were
four decisions and one technical
knockout.
The fights were staged in the
open and the entire base turned out,
together with a few invited civil
ianS.
The results;
Maderos, 154, El Centre. won de-
cision over Manos, l54. Elliott.
Sauradon, 147l2, decision over
Davis. lat. FL Centro.
Pachovak, 173, El Centre, decision
over Smith. $780,, Elliott.
Teny. l64. Elliott decisioned
Greenburg. 161, El Centre.
Periia, 1873. Elliott, TkO over Ari-
gon. 1873. El CentrO, second round.
]. Norton of San Diego was ref
cree and Manuel Ortiz and Lew
Taylor. FL Centre, judges.
A team Of sailors from San
Diego. back from a series of bond
sales entertainments, staged show
after the matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
M MARKETS
r. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. July II. (UPp-Produce
Beans: Steady Per H.: San Diego
Co. Kys. and yellow wax, l0-12c. few l4c
Avocados: Steady. Per lb.: Anaheims
22-25c: Queens. 23-23c; ltzmanas, &c
Nabals, 2s-33c.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger. PEI
crate: Beets, 2-2t2 doZ., 1.00-1 .25; green
onions. g doz.. a 50-5.O0. few $50 ParS-
ley, doz., .5O-1.75, few 200. Radishes
small red, . doz., 1.50-2.0O. few 2.29'
fair 25; white. 4 doz., 1.13-2uO, SPIN
ach doz., 1.75-2-0Q > ,o-
Carrots: Steady. Iced crates. doz.
''liiDS; cabSage: 90" steady. Local cannonban
crates best. .. 2.25-25O. fair 1872. %.
Cauliflower: Steady Arroyo Grande
lettuce crates untrimmed .2o-2-3O.
Celery Weaker. Pascal Venice 70 in.
crates 2.5O-3.OO. few $50. fair 2,25-2. 20;
sturdee crates Venice. 4.o0-4,50, fair
Corn: Weaker. San Joaquin Valley
Golden Cross crates. doz., '5-2-Oo;
Eggplant: Steady Coachela Valley
per 10 best. SIC, few e, fair 3-ic;
some holduvers low as 5uc crate
Grapes: Firm. Coachella Valley seed
less 24 lugs. 3.72-3.7S per ID. 15.7-162c;
Rbiers and Maiagas per 10, 15-7-l6.2.
Lettuce: Stronger on I d"z-. steady on
doz,, dry pack. santa Maria and Wat
30O-3 so
Peas: Steady Supplies very light.
Idaho bu tubs, fair, 250-3.n0.
Squash: Steady White summer San
Diego Co, lugs, l25-1.50. fal 100,
No. 2s, 25-5Oc: Italian San Diego Co.,
lugS, l.0O-13O; best mostly 1.25-1.5O.
Tomatoes: Steady. san Joaquin VAL
ley, lugs. 5x6 and larger, 400-4.50. few
/. Is, fair 35O-375: 6y6s. >. 3.30-4-G0. fair
3.O0-325; 6x7. 250-275. few 300 fair
, O0-2. 25: 7x7 and 7xS. 1.50-2.00. few
, p. fair 1.0O-1 .25; loose lugs. 75c-100.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
Coast A|I-Star
Games Add TO
Benefit Funds
UNITED PRESS

Pacific Coast league baseball
teams took a busmans holiday
Monday by doubling up to play all
star games for the benefit Of the
Association of Professional Ball
Players Of America.
At Wrigley Field in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles and San Diego teamed
up to score 81 victory ever Sac
ramento and Oakland. A Seattle
Portland combination trounced a
HOllyWood-San Francisco team 1873
at Portland
The southern game saw the
squads duelling scoreless for six
tight innings. The Angels and the
Padres cut loose in the seventh
when Mel Hicks and Mickey Kreit-
ner of Los Angeles singled with
two men out. Guy Miller scored
them both with a long double to
left field corner. The northern
squad finally scored in the ninth
when Al McElreath, Sacramento,
doubled and scored on a single to
right by the Solons Joe Marucci.
The northern clubs hoped on
John Marshall fer six runs in two
innings and were never headed
The winners tagged II hits, includ-
ing six doubles. They were threat
ened only once during the evening
when they got three runs on one
hit, two walks and an error. Seat
ties Carl Fischer was credited with
the win while Marshall, a Holly
wood right handler, was charged
with the defeat
The Pei pennant race resumes
in earnest Tuesday with Seattle
meeting San Francisco at Seattle
Hollywood at Portland, San Diego
at Oakland and Sacramento at Los
Angeles
All-star lineScOres:
Sacramento
Oakland M 600 900 OO1-1 II 9
Los Angeles
San Diego . 900 900 21X-3 II /
Fletcher. Mann 90. Beasley a.
Babich (5), Babbitt C7D and Schlue-
ter, Marcucci: Adams, ComellaS t3l .
Osborn (8), and Ballinger, Kreitner
San Francisco
Hollywood .OO3 600 OOO-3 ? l
Portland
Seattle . 42O 400 1Ox-13 II 3
Marshall, Vanslate (3), Krause
'6), Ehrman co., and SprinZ. Hill: /:
Fischer, Federmeyer 1, Specie,
GunnarSon and Souza, Hansen CO. .
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17

0PA Releases
Tires for
Home Changes

WASHINGTON. July II. up
Motorists who use their autos for
a bona fide change of residence
for which they are issued special
gas rations, are now eligible 10 buy
Grade l passenger car tires. the
OPA announced.
OPA said extension Of eligibility
was particularly needed now that
increasing numbers of persons are
moving from one city to another.
The action makes the following
groups eligible to apply for new
tires, subject to quota and other
restrictions, if they have tire fail
ure while making permanent
change of residence
l. War workers moving from CHE
city TO another as production
schedules are altered.
2. Members of the armed forces
moving to new post.
3. Discharged war veterans re-
turning home or moving to an
other city to accept a job
New tire certificates previously
were issued almost exclusively to
those who hold supplemental Gus
ratiOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
Ban Is Removed
On Shipment
Of Kern Spuds

WASHINGTON. July IT CUP
The agriculture department has
lifted restrictions on shipping Inan
potatoes from Kern county. Calf
the last area where the ban rr-
NAMED
The restrictions originally werr
imposed in all major prCducn-
areas III order to assure a plentiful
supply Of high quality potatoes tus
the armed forces The order rr-
quired shippers to offer their sup
ply to government PURCHASING
agencies before shipping permit
could be obtained
The restrictions gradually have
been removed since 1arly spring as
supplies III the producing urr4~
diminished.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. July II. (UPI-War stocks
6teelS, railroad issues. aircraftS and
chemicals led the stock market down
Tuesday in one of the widest breaks this
year Trading Increased as the close ap-
preached and tickers fell behind two
minutes
Talk Of an early end of the war slim
ulated selling. II became more severe
when tickers carried United Press
Washington dispatch that officials had
nearly completed an outline Of the terms
to be handed Japan once the Japanese
decide on unconditional surrender.
Net losses ranged TO 3 points in Du
Pnnr. Allegheny Corporation preferred.
and Johns Manville. Leading stees
Welded more than point Douglas Air
craft lost nearly 3 points in its section.
Southern Railway and New York Central
lost = points or more in the railroads.
Prices slipped of gradually during the
day with a burst of selling hitting the
market Just before closing time.
The peace groups were hard hit.
Cnrysler lost more than 3 points. Util-
llieS held better than the others. Electric
Power made new high for the year.
Airline stocks dropped l to more than
points Oils had losses running TO
NOR than Il point.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
Athletic Board
Suspends IS
Fiqhters' Permits

SACRAMENTO, July II. CUP)-
The state athletic commission has
announced suspension Of the box
ing licenses Of two fighters and
listed 13 boxers and wrestler as
ill and unavailable"
Frank Mcbride of Los Angeles
and Frederick Ziot of Santa Ana
were physically unfit and sus-
pended from week to Indefinite
~. We're
Los Angeles-OttO Beuttler, three
months; Ralph Lee, 10 weeks; Jesse
NeWson, che month; Robert c.
White, two weeks
San FranciscO-Cullen Cannon,
indefinitely; Leonard Hodgson, two
weeks; Eddie Mahoney. two weeks;
Major Vance Kagle, two weeks.
Billy Christian, Richmond, eight
weeks; r c. Musgrove, San Diego
one week: Arthur c. O'Connor,
Fresno, one month; Major Reed,
Vallejo, Indefinitely; Aston Thomp-
son, Pasadena, indefinitely.
James Munoz, wrestler, San
Francisco. three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
EYRON NELSON DENIES
RUMORS OF RETIRING

DUBUQUE, Ia. July II. (UP)-
Byron Nelson, new Professional
Golfers association champion, has
denied rumors that he may retire
from tournament golf to rest an all
ing back.
Nelson, here for an exhibition
match with Harold Jug> McSpaden,
Sanford. Me. told reporters, My
back is all right-after all, I won
the PGA title after seven full days
Of golf"
Nelson and McSpaden are sched-
uled to appear in Sioux City, Ia,
today and will conclude their series
of exhibition matches tomorrow at
Rochester, MINI. Both planned to
tee off Thursday in the st. Paul
open tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
Outlook TO Attend
Coast Meeting

William @. Duflock. secretary
manager of the Chamber of Com
merce. will attend the Southern
California meeting of the CONNER
cial Secreta' les Association to be
held Thursday and Friday in the
Los Angeles Chamber Of Commerce:
Highhght Of the meeting will be
a talk at 2:30 pm. Friday by Eric
A. Johnston. president Of the Unit
ed States Chamber Of Commerce.
Other speakers will be Ben Lawshe,
manager of the commercial organ
ization department, and Paul H.
Good. secretary Of the educational
committee, both y. Inc U. S. Cham
Der.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July II. CUP - Live
stock:
Catti- Saiable 100: moderately ac-
tive Killing classes generally steady
FcA medium 10 good grassy and short
fed steers. "A 50-l6. 50: common to med
Ium. 13-I4 HeferS scarce. Medium TO
auod cows. 12-14. 50: cutter TO common,
lo.ll -; Gamers and cutters. 7.50-9.75;
cutter ~ medium bulls, 9-12.25: odd
ynod lH
Calves. Salablc $50 Steady, med
!un to choice, calves and vealers. a.
IS -: fey. held higher
Hogs: Salablc 50. Active, steady
Few 2oO- -27G-lb Is -. the rriln" ndd
sows and stays Is. Good to choice So
ID feeder pigs u.
Sheep: Salable, none Good to choice
sf!Iur lambs quoted to lG25.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
Military Lifts
Lighting Rules

SAN FRANCISCO, July IT. CUP)
Governors in eight western state-
have been notified that the i'm
proved military situation permits
termination of all military light
ing restrictions August l. Maj. Gen.
H. c. Pratt, commanding general
CT the Western Defense Command,
said today.
BlackOut and dimOut laws first
enforced August 5. 1912, have been
rescinded. Pratt said. The dimout
order actually became ineffective
November |, 1913, he added
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July II. OrP, Rye futures
broke on the Board Of Trade closely in
iluenced by the senate investigation now
under way as well as rumors affecting
securities Tuesday Prices declined as
much as 3ai cents. Other grains weak
ened, including corn. which sold at D.
cent below the ceiling for the first time
in week.
Rye finished the day of "a, 10 3-
cents bushel wheat off +, to l#t
corn unchanged 10 off i.: oats Of RI ~
. cents and barley off ! to 3ls.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
Snyder Selected
For Vinson Post

WASHINGTON, July II. up
President Truman has nominated
John w. Snyder, St. Louis banker
to be director of war mobilization
and recOnverSion.
Snyder would succeed Fred NJ.
VinsOn whose nomination To be
secretary Of treasury Mr.. Truman
sent to the senate earlier today.
Snyder is now federal loan admin
iStratOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17

Los ANGELES. July II. UP'-Eggs:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade A, 46l= Grade B. AL; medium
Grade A, Al ": small Grade A. 37l-.
Candled eggs to retailers Large Grade
AA, cases 50, cartons 50; medium Grade
AA, cases 43. cartons Is: large Grade A,
cases as, cartons 80: medium Grade a,
cases 43. cartons 45; small Grade A. cases
80, cartons Al; large Grade B, cases A.
cartons 46
Retail prices to consumers Ccartonr:
Large Grade AA, 5S: medium. 50; large
Grade A, So: medium. 80; small, 46;
large Grade B, SO
Butter-Grade AA. 43: Grade A, 42l4;
Grade B, 42H; Grade c. 41",; cooking
grade 40l2; no grade. 36l..
Poultry: Broiers under pa lbs. 3O.1-
331; fryers, 2i-l lbs. 301-3 -33-li roast
ers. lbs. and over, 3O.1-;i3. /
Fowl-Leghorn all weights 25l.-2sl4 {;
Colored all weights. 25l4 -2S'.. ducks all
weights, 25-2S, turkeys. young. all
weights. IS 3-37.3; turkeys, old, all
weights. 33.3-35.3, domestic rabbits un-
der : lbs, 22-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
EARLY CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
NEW Cpl FANS Inl,, II q

II" SIEh-111II IINtO' July ~ 'OI
1t took $50 Fortier High School
boys five weeks OF before and
after-claSs hours to make 1000
Christmas decorations to be sent
overseas. The decorations are be
ing made under the schools Junior
Red Cross program.
The articles include small
Christmas trees. angels, place
cards, book markers, Christmas
cards. Santa Clauses, Silhouettes
and three -dimenSional Nativity
groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAl poinus Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct IL. 1943.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller Second price-Dellvered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns. under 2H pounds
SOC; 2H to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, to 4
pounds, 29c: roasters, all weights. 29c;
fowl Legh2rn. all weights. 35hc: colored
all weights. 25hc; ducks. all sizes. sc
rabbits. unGer 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
SYRUP HELPS BARTENDERS

NEW ORLEANS, July II. (UP)-
Nest bars and cocktail lounges in
New orleans have been forced to
eliminate mixed drinks requiring
sugar. A few saloonkeepers are
making the most of the recent
sugar cut by converting their
available sweetening into simple
syrup and using that in their
drinks.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
L, A. STOCKS

los ANGELES, July IT. UPj-Prices
HroIpcd Tuesday on the Los Angeles
stock Exchange. IS, 100 shares being sold
NO issues up, % down and SIN un-
changed The list:
BolSa Chica, 100 at A.. down u.
Republic Petroleum, 2OU at 7I., down !. :
Pacific Gas ana Electric, 100 Al 40. down
Aerion Mfg. 100 at 8. down =, : Berkev-
Gay, 100 at 27., unchanged: ConSoli-
dated Steel, 100 at IL down j.: Cream
cries of America, 200 at 14i4. down 4
Monogram, 200 at 4. down 2! MenaScO.
200 at s. 65. dOWn Is cents. Ryan 100
a So, down *; Transamerica 100 At
l3a., unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
+. A. GRAIN

los ANGELES, July IT. UPj Grain
market: No ! hard or soft white wheat,
bulk 2774-2S2'+; grading barley, 46
lbS. bulk. 22-222l.; No ? oats, IS lbs,
bulk ? G5-27O No. California milo.
sacked 2.S5-2.9O.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
NATURAL WONDER

MEDFORD, Mass, July II. (UP)
"A natural wonder is a cedar tree
in Middlesex Fells which has been
growing out of a solid boulder for
the last 400 years
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
KEYSTONE SACK TROUBLES

! MEMPHIS, Tenn, July II. (UP)
During the first six weeks of the
1945 Southern Association base
ball season. the Memphis Chicks
used total of II players at one
pOSition-Se cond base.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. July II. UPl-Alfalfa
market: No. /. 30 SOB. so; No lenfy,
% 3o-3U.UO No. ,. 25.0o-2G 50: No bar
ley hay "A OO-26. 90; No. l Uat hay, % DO
u 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17

Over 81 per cent OF Ohios nearly
600 600 citizens live III cities OF
10000 population and over