davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
P!ummer Takes
Mat Honors

Dick Plummer, star young ath-
lete Of Holtyille high school was the
highest individual scorer in the high
school wrestling tournament of the
CI.F., heiG at San Diego Saturday.
Plummer emerged with nine points
to his credit, as against eight for
the next highest scorer. Plurnmer
won one first, the only first to be
taken by a valley athlete.
San Diego won the tournament
with score of 73, Whittier coming
in second with 80; Calexico 81
Holtville, 90 Ell Centro and Kearney
tied with II and Barstow gaining
four points.
FL Centro copped second in the
1866 ID. event, Bill Locke doing the
bonors. Jock McQuade won a
third in the heavyweight class. Car
roll Middleton also got third in
the 100 ID clags. Omar Wilfong
was fourth in the 95-pouLd class.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
l.. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles March 26. tUP1-
Avocados: Steady. Per pound: Fuertes
S3-4oc: No. :. 25-3Oc; flats, Fuertes
475-5.25.
Broccoli: Weaker. Santa Maria heads
5.5o-6. 90; shoots. 3.00-4.00.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate
Beeis 2-2la dozen, 1.00-1.5o; mustard,
dozen, 1.O0-1.50. mostly 1.25; turnips
2-2ia dozen, 1.00-1. 50; some low as soc.
Brussels sprouts: Steady. Arroyo Grande
boxes, per pound, 16-1Sc.
Carrots: Steady; dozen, 1.0o-1.35; I'm
perial. 1.15-1.S5.
Cabbage: Steady: Cannonball crates,
1852 25; Imperial. 2,50-3.o0; few, 3.25.
Cauliflower: Firm. Lettuce crates, 1.25-
1.5o: fair, 75e-1.oo.
Celery: Dull; local Pascal. 20-inch
crates, 2.00-2.75; fair, 1.5o-1.75.
Lettuce: Firm. Dry pack Yuma and
Blythe crates, As dozen, 4.10.
Peas: Steady; Imperial bushel tubs,
3.75-4.OO.
Rhubarb: Steady. Washington hothouse
strawberry, 15-pound flats, extra fancy,
3.75-3.9 90; fancy. 3.55-3.70; San Leandro
strawberry. 20-pound flats, 2.75-3.25.
Squash: Stronger; white summer lmpe-
rial crates, 2.5o-3.00; fair, 2.o0-2.25; ba-
mana. local, per pound. 2is SC.
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per pound: Local
and San Joaquin Valley Porto Ricos, Ha-
waiians and Jerseys, mostly S.4c; jumbos,
5-Sc; No. 2s, 5-6c; ordinary, low as &c;
Texas Porto Rcos, 50-pound crates, 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
Nelson Wins Out
AT Greensboro

GREENSBORO, N. c., March 26.
(UP)-Byron Nelson, still turning in
scores that look as if they might
have been made on Tom Thumb
golf courses. added first money in
the Greensboro open Monday to his
list of victories in the current CAM
paign.
This time he won with strokes to
spare, tying the Starmount course
record with a Sc in his final round
Sunday to take a 72-hole total of
27l. eight ahead of his nearest COM
petitor. 1t was his sixth triumph
this season in less than a week. He
received a s1,33333 war bond purse
Second place went to Sammy Byrd
of Detroit with 279.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
E. c. POLICE KEEP EYES
OUT FOR ESCAPED FELONS

El Centre police Monday were on
the alert for two men who escaped
from Arizona prison at Florence
Saturday and who were believed
to be headed this way. The men
are Willie O'Neal, 35, and Andy
Burgess, 25.
ONeal is described as about #
7 inches in height, weight 154
pounds. brown eyes and brown hair.
Burgess is said to be #. ! inch,
weight ITS pounds and dark.
COAL WAGE Il p l
WASHINGTON, March 26. (UP)
The soft coal wage controversy
entered its most crucial phase Mon
day with mounting signs that the
government will step in at any
moment to prevent strike.
The present contract between the
mine operators and John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers expires Sat
urday and there was virtually nc
hope that a new one could be ne
gotiated in the six days remaining
No contract, no work" has been the
motto of the UNIV in the past.
The miners readiness to follow
that principle this time will be test
ed Tuesday when they take strike
vote under supervision Of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board. The
government, however, has set up
machinery TO seize the mines TO
prevent a work stoppage, and may
step in even before the vote is taken
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
Trio Face Quiz
On Gas Theft

PASADENA, Cal, March 26
tUP)-Three men were arrested
Monday on suspicion of kidnapping
the driver of a tank truck carrying
1900 gallons Of high octane army
gasoline, dumping him beside the
road and abandoning the truck min
us 2200 gallons of the fuel.
The men, Ernest Cramer, 46, own
er Of a Pasadena service station
where the gasoline assertedly was
emptied, Robert Cass, 80, station
manager, and Clarence Leake, "a,
station employe, were booked for in
Vestigation of robbery, grand theft
auto and kidnapping. They denied
knowledge of the crime.
The driver of the hi-jacked truck,
Francis M. Lyons of Los Angeles,
said a masked armed man jumped
aboard the slow-moving vehicle on
steep grade west of Pomona, Cali
fornia, forced him to drive to Ar
cadia, California, and then bound
and gagged him and dumped him
beside the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
ALL PACIFIC HOOPSTERS
PLAYERS FOR IA NAMED

LOS ANGELES. March 26. (UP)
CUP)-Thc University of Southern
California Athletic News Service
Monday named its All-Pacific Coast
Conference basketball team.
Jack Nichols of Southern Cali
fornia, All-Northern choice at Wash
ington a year ago, was chosen at
center.
Vince Hanson of Washington
State and Red Rocha of Oregon
State, both of whom set new scor-
ing records, were named as for
wards.
The guards are Bill Rankin of
UCLA, scoring spark of the South
ern division. champion Bruins who
played forward most of this season
but was all-Southern guard last
year, and Bob Hamilton, captain of
the northern champion Oregon quin-
tpt
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
Canadians Live
Easy Lives
No Shortages"

OTTAWA, March 26. CUP)-Mar-
time Canada is enjoying a life OF
comparative plenty, Canadian Off
cials said, and they congratulated
themselves on their management.
They said there were enough
steaks and cigarets to go around
and whenever there was run Cn
supplies, extra amounts were re-
leased "to restore public confidence. "
Only butter and gasoline still are
under rationing control, and only
a few articles of clothing-one of
which is women's Stockings-are in
the shortage group.
GIVES REASONS
According to officials, Canadians
are better off than Americans for
three reasons: There are fewer
Canadians, and thus distribution is
easier to organize a system of sup
ply and price control was set up
early in the war; and the wartime
prices and trade board has central
lied authority to deal with supply
and distribution problems from the
producer right through to the con-
sumer.
Officials said it should always be
remembered that at no time has
Canada accepted lend-lease either
directly or indirectly from the
United States.
The happy steak situation, they
said, was due to the fact that Can
ada increased her livestock supply
to help feed Britain when her ship
ping lanes from Australia and Ar
gentina were cut off by the German
U-boat campaign.
Since then a shortage Of pork has
threatened, but there is plenty OF
beef
AS TO CIGARETS
AS for cigarets, the officials taid
the price helped to control demands
A package of cigarets in Canada
costs 33 cents, 81 cents of which
goes into taxes.
THE situation is also helped BY
the fact Canadians only buy one
pack at time cne official said
AS we'll as feeding the home popu-
lation, Canada planned to ship tt
Great Britain this year 100000, ,OO(
pounds of bacon, and 50,00O,OO(
pounds of beef, officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
FORMER VALLEY JAPANESE
JOINS ARMED FORCES

Saburo Uchiyama, former resident
of Ell Centre was one of II Niseis to
report for active duty at Ft. Doug
las, Utah, recently.
He has been at the Poston, Ari-
zona relocation center since the
Japanese were evacuated from I'm
perial Valley. He is the second OF
his family to join the armed forces
His brother, Private First Glass Yon-
etaro Uchiyama, is fighting in
France. Saburo attended Central
Union high school before the eyac-
uation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, March 26. (UP)-
Pending Legislation against the
long -limbed laos of basketball had
lot of the balcony brigade up i'll
arms Monday for the same reason
that the bleacherites of baseball
would howl if steps were taken to
reduce home runs in the diamond
sport.
Basketball fans are like the fan
atics in baseball, football and other
team sports. They pay their money
TO see action and they are convinced
that the tall fellows with the rangy
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
Barbara Worth
Course Closes
For irrigation

Announcement was made Monday
by Jack McLaren, Barbara Worth
country club pro that the entire
course will be closed to play until
Saturday morning.
Irrigation started Monday morning
and will continue over the entire
area and conditions for play will
not be right on any part during the
operations. l.
During the week new green will
be built on Number 7 hole, Nc
Laren said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, March 20. CUP)-
Cattle-Salable. 500; steady to weak
good to choice fed steers, SIS .65-17 .25
few medium TO good steers, S12. .50-1450;
few good TO choice heifers. SIS. SOLE. IS
medium TO good cows. S11 .50-13. 25; few
TO S13.1 15; common down TO $1,000: can
ners and cutters. S7.oo-9. so; common to
good bulls. S11 .oo-1375.
Calves-Salable. 100; steady: medium
10 good calves, S13 5O-15.5o.
Hogs-Salable. so; steady; 213 pounds.
S15.T5; few sows. $500.
Shcep-Salable. none; good TO choice
wooled lambs quoted TO $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
l.. A. S1,OCKS

Los Angeles, March ~ (UP)-Steel and
motor shares dropped Saturday in light
and indecisive trading OF 14,195 shares on
the Los Angeles stock exchange. Eight
issues were up, nine down and five un-
changed. The list:
Blue Diamond 100 at 1. unchanged;
Transamerica 100 at 10%, down Il; Pa
cific Gas and Electric common 100 at So Is
UP 4 Southern California Edison original
40 at 45 up X Southern California Edi-
son 5lzs 100 at 30. unchanged; Bandini
100 at AS, unchanged; Sinclair prior pre-
ferred 16is. unchanged; Standard 100 at
40. down Is; Union Oil 100 at %, down
Is: Berkey-Gay 100 at 2B, up h Con-
solidated Steer 100 at 20l2, down 4 :
Hudson Motors 100 at 19h, down 4 +; Ryan
200 at 7Ss, up Is Hunt Brothers Packing
preferred up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. March %. (UP)-The speed O
the Allied advance beyond the Rhine anC
the belief that Germany's collapse is i'm
minent caused grain futures to drop fur
ther on the board of trade Monday.
Wheat and rye recovered some of theil
losses on the close and the near deliverie:
advanced TO small fractions above the
previous close. Wheat finished off & Il
up Il cent bushel. rye off Z to up Il
corn off x TO IL. oats off = to Is anc
barley off & TO =.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
POULTRY 6 EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1943.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler u re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, under 2A pounds
30c; pa to pounds, 29c; fryers. 3 to 4
pounds. 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 351Ac; colored
all weights, 251zc; ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26

tOflAN IIlsa4NS1bOSo; I'll
-Outfielder Henry Steinbacker will
leave the San Francisco Seals to
enter the army April 16, it was an
nounced today. His place probably
will be filled by Neill Sheridan.
BOYES SPRINGS, Cal, March 26.
(UP)-The Oakland Oaks Monday
close their spring training camp and
return to Oakland to play service
teams before their initial opener
with the Portland Beavers Saturday.
SAN FERNANDO, Cal, March 26.
tUP)-A hit-happy Seattle Rainier
baseball squad Sunday blasted out a
7 to / win over the Los Angeles po-
lice squad.
The Rainiers scored six runs on
six hits in the sixth inning. George
Macdonald, Paul Carpenter and
Rookie Neil Bryant led the attack
with doubles.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 26. (UP)
The Los Angeles Angels prepared
to face the San Diego naval train
ing center here Monday after an
easy u to win Sunday in a prac-
tice baseball game with the San
Diego Padres.
The Angels hit the jackpot in the
sixth inning with six runs. They
had a tWo-run lead in the first in
ming and added three more in the
fourth.
Ken Hicks, pitching for the Pei
champions, held the Padres to five
hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
Los Angeles, March &c. UPl-
L.

Los Angeles March &c. UP1-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large, Grade A 40l4, Grade B 37ls; me-
dunn. Grade A 37h; small, Grade "A
33 3.
Retail prices to consumer (carton)
Large, Grade AA 1881, Grade A 46-i9,
Grade 40-i1; medium, Grade AA 1916,
Grade A 1916; small. Grade A 1913.
Candlcd graded eggs to r e a c S
(cases): Large, Grade AA A, Grade A
41-42 Grade B 1888: medium. Grade AA
3s-3e Grade A 3s-39 small, Grade a
1851
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26

international air express reached
a new high in 1914 with 248,5l9
shipments, for which the shippers
paid 100000 in express charges, an
increase of so Per cent over 1943
and better than 10 TO / balance Of
outgoing over incoming traffic was
maintained throughout the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
DOWN TO SIZE

DOWN TO SIZE
The sentiment against them ap-
parently reached its peak during
the past week and a sky-high-guy
named George Mikan appears to be
the key culprit. When Mikan, who
stands SiX-feet, nine Inches tall in
his shower bath, made 53 points for
DePaul to set a new college record,
the coaches decided to cut all the
big fellows down to size.
Among. the dissenters, however,
was likeable Frank Keaney, whose
pore little boys" from poor little
Rhode Island, should have more
reason than anyone else to howl
about Mikan and the other giants.
1t was against the comparatively
tiny team that Mikan made his SO
points, breaking eight scoring rec
ords in one night.
But is Keaney irritated about it?
Not one bit.
THAT big boy Mikan is good" he
told his brother coaches at their
annual meeting in the hotel Bel
vedere yesterday. And what a shot
maker he is. Some day III have a
good man myself and then III want
to be able to use him."
The DePaul coach, Ray Meyer,
who has more reason to defend tall
players, said that the whole thing
made no sense to him.
IF they want to penalize tall play
ers for their height, why don't they
penaliZe shorter players for their
speed he said. Now take Mikan.
for example. It's not his fault that
he's tall-that he stretches up to
six-foot, nine. Why should they try
to take the game away from fellows
like him? Basketball has done lot
for him. When he first started to
play, he was spindle-l legged beam
pole of boy.
Now, because the game has de-
veloped him physically and given
him proportion and coordination,
he's an excellent, alert athlete"
1t seems to us that there is lot
in what they say. Height, because it
often is accompanied by lack of
balance and general awkWardness.
could in many ways be as great 2
physical handicap as diminutiveness
OF extreme obesity. There are few
sports except basketball in which
the six-foot. six-inches and above
have excelled.
The defensive value of the big
men already has been reduced
through rules against goal tenders
who made a practice of batting out
opposing shots. Now it appears that
similar action is certain to be taken
to keep them from their speciality
Of scoring under the basket. If that
is done their usefulness TO the sport
will be taken away in a large meas
ure and there will be little incentive
for many Of them to continue their
careers.
That will leave a lot of them as
spectators at the sport they love
and who would want to sit behind
row of six-foot nine-inchers. Per-
sonally, we'd rather see them out
on the hard-boards, dunkin' 'em in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, March 70. tUP)-
No. l hard or soft white wheat, bulk,
S2771s - s2h; grading barley, 46 rounds,
bulk, So 45-2.55; No. oats, 35 pounds,
bulk. 81 67h .72l=; No. 2 yellow corn,
bulk, S2.49-252; No. . California milo,
sacked, s.. .37k- k-2.42iA.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
CEILING TAKES A DROP

CINCINNATI, O., March 26 (UP)
The OPA had nothing to do with
it-but, there was lower ceiling
on meat at the Mt. Washington
meat market in Cincinnati. The tin
ceiling in the store split in the
middle and fell, slightly damaging
meat stock and show case.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
LIBEL ON THE BEAR

WESTBROOK, Me. March 26 (UP)
PVT. James White, now serving
on the Western Front, went cunning
for NaziS. Instead he shot a bear.
Later he remarked, 81 thought it
was Nazi in a fur coat"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
L. A, HAY

Los Angeles, March 26. (UPD-
u. s. No. l. S29 Ur. II. 90; U. 5. No. .
leafhy, S25. .OO-27. .oc; [. S No. ., S21.o0-
22.o0.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
Cards of Thanks

] WISH TO THANK my friends for
their many kind deeds and words
at the death of my husband,
Frazer Alldredge, and for the
cards of coincidence and floral Of
feringS at the last rites.
Mrs. Mae Alldredge.
3-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
ROBBER SENDS RERATE

HOLYOKE, Mass. March 26. CUP)
More than Is years after he was
robbed of $40 at gunpoint, Charles
Martel received a rebate-a 500
bill that arrived by mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
SPORTS PARADE

leach are there to provide it for
them.
We understand that most of the
coaching brethren of the board
burning" sport are in favor of curb
ing the powers of the 'ladder-lad-
dies" but it seems that the bulk Of
the outcry has been from the ones
who haven't tall men on their
squads.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
CLASSIFIED AD
Lost. found. SfraYed

Lost, Found. strayed
LOST-Thursday in or near jenkins
Jewelry. Sectional coin purse con-
tanning I. d. card and money. Re-
ward. Ava l.. Brown, 588 He'll. 3-27
2-Personals, Special Notices
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-29

laskavost mne doprovoditi. Ne.
nam jiz spolecnika."
Mlady muz Sc zaradoval. A.
lie 20 celOu cestu nedostal Cd
slecny Kohoutove jineho proje-
va zivota nezli jednoslabicna
slova. Take Sc il jiz nikdy ne
nabfdl "a spolecnfka.
Vratil Sc pc chvfli presvedcil
re Rnzena odesla. Dozvedel sc,
re ne bez pr1vodu. Bodlo jej
v nitru. Ale lftost mzikem u
stoupila hnevu. Proc je tax
prchla?
Sedel s Charlotou u stolu. il
Fl hral v dolejsf mistnosti ku-
lecnik. Charlotte Sc dfvala ma
BedTicha vzrusenym pohledem,
jake milenka ma milence. Ale
vidouc jej zasmusileho, vratila
Sc k 1tokGm.
"Zda Sc mi, mily Bedrichu,
re mate chut rozbehnouti Sc "a
Rizenou."
"Mylfte sc, draha slecno."
"A coz kdybyste pTece sci, a
pozadal il pokorn6 Ia odpus-
tent"
Bedfich zvOlna zavrtel hla-
YOU.
"A nebudete neStastnym,
kdyz tax neucinite? drazdila
Charlotte.
Podfval sc ma nj s nemou W.
citkou Odzbrojila jej slast-
nym 1smevem.
Toho vecera doprovazel do
mi mfsto RIzeny Charlotu. Mel
nahradu ma vypln6nf prazdno-
ty, kterou zanecha v jeho srdci
ztrata Rnzeny. A pTichazel k
poznanf, re dfvku tn ztratil.
V9d9l, re nebude mfti v sobe 81
ly ba ami vile k pokusu ziskati
zpet jejf dIveru a lasku. Ostat-
ne blizkost tie nadherne bytosti,
pc jejfmz boku kracel, vabila
jehO myslenky a touhy v jinou
stranu.
Charolta jej pc ceste bavila.
Leila mu osklivost zarlivosti, a
ujistovala jej, re ona by memo
hla nikdy byti ma sveho muze
zarlivou. Milovala by ostatne
sveho muze tax, re by nemohl
ma jinou ami pomyslit. Dodala
svym slovIm dGrazu a BedTich
cftil ma sve pazi vymluvny tlak
hebkeho ram6. Jejich pohledy
Sc setkaly We svetle poulicni svl-
TINY a dopovedely 81 ostatni.
zarlivost! Jaka nlzka, odpu-
zujici vlastnOst. A kdyz sc je-
vi jiz nynf takovymto zpGso-
benz, jak by radila pax, az by
nabyla milenka pray manzel-
ky! To mu hucelo hlavou a roZ-
ptylovalo vyeitky pri vzpomin-
&c ma Ruzenu.
CharlOta! To je jina divka
Co " nj krasy, tolik ohne. A pc
n6jake zlobe ami pamatky.
Byli " prGchodu domu. Char
lota podala Bedrichovi ODE ru-
&c zbavene rukavicek.
Ones snad Sc nebude rozmy
slet polfbiti mi ruku." Rekla
to tax, re vedel, re to nejsou
ruce, jez mu k lfbanf nabfzi.
Cftil We tine blizkost svndne
bytosti, jez mohla nalezeti je-
mu - jen bude-lyi chtfti. "a
dostivost rozehravala mu ner-
Wy. Chopil il "a ODE ruce a pri
vinul ma sva prsa. Jejich skra-
ne zaplaly ma sobe a rty Sc ne
kolikrate spojily. Cftil, jak sc
ehveje " jeho objeti.
"Budte mou," zaseptal il do
ucha, pTiviraje oci S pocitem
zavrati.
Pollock, zhavy jake lava a
dlouhy, re jej zbavil dechu, byl
mu odpovedi.
". Probuzeni.
TTetfho ma to dine obdrzel Be-
drich Vratil postou balfcek.
Byly v mem vsechny ty malic-
kosti a drobn6 sperky, jimiz byl
DO dobu sve znamosti obdaro-
val slecnu RIzenu Kohoutovou.
Den ma to byla Tada ma slecne
R1zen9, jfz prinesl poslfcek v
krabici vsechny drobnIstky a
pamatecky, jimiz v odmenu ia
ieho pczornosti byla Bedricha
t9Sfvala. Bolestne zaplakala
mad t9mi relikviemi.
Ia tyden dovedela Sc z 1st
skodolibe pfitelkyne, Re jeff
nev9rny milenec Bedrich Vra-
til jest zasnouben Sc slecnou
Charlotou Strakosovou, a re
Evening star., 1945-07-09
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TODAY For years this food called Ken
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Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small
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DAY Ken-L- Biskit is complete food
every known element and vitamin your
dog needs for perfect health. Get pack
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Evening star., 1945-07-09

Wpc. 8:30-lgo 6oin's songs include
Donkey Serenade and Gypsy Love Song"
WRt. 9:oo-Iaaha Reifetl plays Bruehs
Concerto No. T." DebuSys "6ih With the
Flaxen Hair" and Sarassies "Habanefs"
Mop. 9:30-pai 0Brien as Chaplain 0'csl-
Iahan Of the carrier U. S. S. franklin in The
Evening star., 1945-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tips For Tired Eyes

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from face. ,. Avoid reading In poor light.
|3. After driving, exposure TO dust or wind
|or when eyes are overworked. bathe
them with Lavoptik Quickly s,ds,, sootnss
|sranulate6 eyeIids or money refunded.
Thousands praise IL, 80 years success
Get Layoptik today. At all drug stores.
Evening star., 1945-07-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
on THE Am TONIGHT

ON THE Am TONIGHT.
WRc, S:o04owell Thomas hsHais To-
nights {. NJ. n. drama.
WT0P, 8:00-Adof Peter Donald replaces
Wtsiionias Warren nulI He and Ed Sullivan
interview Army nurses just returned from active
duty.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-14

time in January, for the last quar-
ter of 1915.
"All workers in private industry
or trade, regardless of age" Mr..
Stratton pointed out, "are covered
by the Social Security Act. So a
boy of 16 who works only part
time must have social security
card-or a man or woman past 65
who may not have been working
for years. But don't apply for a
card unless you have a definite job
in view. Workers who have lost
their cards should obtain duplicates
before taking a holiday job. Those
who have changed their names
particularly women workers who
have married-may obtain dupli-
cate cards bearing their present
names. There is no charge, of
course, for a duplicate card"
Social Security cards are issued
at the office of the Social Security
Board, in the American Building.
Office hours are from 800 am. to
5 100 pm, Monday through Friday.
The office is closed on Saturday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-14

that every member of the city
council should be demanded to sup
port such an ordinance.
The proposal for the ordinance
has been referred to the law COM
mittee of the council of the city
solicitors office and the constitu-
tionality of such legislation is under
consideration, Schwartz said.
The Town Hall assemblage was
sponsored by the local bipartisan
committee for a FEPC, which is
protesting the closing of the seven
remaining regional offices.
The meeting was livened when
Magistrate Joseph H. Rainey, trea-
surer of the sponsoring committee,
at his turn to speak, openly solic-
tied funds from the audience to help