davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
PARK ITYSECTION

| Miss Ellen Ware honored he.
Jan. 10, on her birthday by SERVING
refreshments to friends calling dur
ing the afternoon. A birthday CAKE
was made by Mrs. F. R. Brown
Friends calling were Mrs. F. r
Brown, Mrs. R. M. Fry, Mrs. May
Miller, Mrs. James Dove, Mrs. Alex
Fox, Mrs. Jennie Oliver, Mrs. S
T. Flood, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hard.
ing and daughter Mary, Mrs. Johr
Eisenman, Miss Rosa Eisenman
Mrs. R. w. Davis, Mrs. Sam Sitz-
man, Miss Hulda Boelter, Miss Ell
len Stuhlreiter and Mrs. Charles
Colby.
Miss Mary Eta Whitmyer was
honored at a birthday dinner at the
John Eisenman home Tuesday eve
ming. Places were laid for Mrs.
Charles Colby and son Charles, Jr.,
Miss Rosa Eisenman, John Eisen-
man, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Flood,
the honored guest.
Miss Marion Kuehn who has been
in defense work at Portland, Ore,
and Longview, Wash, came the first
of the week to be a guest of Miss
Lois Fink, and to visit her mother
in Billings.
Pvt. Edison Hedges who arrived
in the United States since the first
of the year came Saturday night
from a hospital at Brigham City,
Utah to spend a 30-day furlough
with his family. Pvt. Hedges was
seriously wounded in France and
spent weeks in a hospital there be-
fore being sent to the States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mckenzie Of
Silesia spent Saturday in town
among relatives and friends.
Mrs. Walter Wiegreen of Alberta,
Canada, has been spending several
days with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ike Brewington and family. Mrs.
Leo Lennon of Judith Gap and
Mrs. Ruby Smith of Columbus have
also been visiting at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brew
Nh. and Mrs. James Dove are the
grandparents of a granddaughter,
born to Mrs. Herbert Dove in a
Billings hospital Thursday, Jan. IL.
Their son Herbert Dove is with the
army in Germany.
Miss Barbara Ross of Laurel &C
companied Miss Pearl Davis home
tc spend the week end at the X.
w. Davis home.
Emmett Fry, (Butch), a, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fry, fell on a
piece of broken glass while playing
his yard Thursday, cutting his
hand quite badly. He was taken
a Laurel physician where three
stitches were taken in the palm 81
lis hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cain and c.
2. Mosier made a business trip to
Wyo., Monday. They 1e-
-urned the same day. =.
Mrs. Mike Dimich and son OF
Red Lodge spent Thursday with
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wolf. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gerard of
laurel spent Wednesday evening at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
)avis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan and Miss
DORA Cain of near Molt, were din
yer guests Monday evening of Mr..
nd Mrs. Sam Cain.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
Army Is Getting Soft,
Germans Being Warned

LONDON. - An exchange tele-
graph dispatch from Italy quoted a
German information bulletin which
said that Nazi soldiers who shirk or
discard their weapons should be
''spat upon"
The bulletin, issued to 18th S. S.
Panzer division officers, said that
"some German soldiers in the front
lines and at home have become
soft"
"Let us get an iron broom and
clean up our mess behind our lines"
the bulletin advised.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24

Mrs. Eva Cram returned Wednes-
day from a Billings hospital where
she spent several days for medical
observation. Her daughter, Mrs. NJ
Hoppel of Laurel has taken are of
the drug store during her absence.
]. w. Corwin spent the week il
Helena and Mrs. Corwin was a guest
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Arno Albrecht and family of Bill
lings.
Mrs. l.. Smart who has been in
a Billings hospital ten days re-
turned to the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Mosier the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Eklund and
family of Barber were guests Sun
day of Mr.. Eklund's sister, Mrs.
Charles Eastlick and family and his
mother Mrs. N. C. Eklund, who is
a guest at the Eastlick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Martin enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. T. l.. Wilkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Grannis of Laurel. Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Davis were dinner
guests Monday night at the Martin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinney re-
ceived word recently that their son.,
Austin Kinney who is stationed in
Florida, has been promoted to staff
sergeant.
John Braunstadter, son of Mrs.
Theresa Braunstadter, has been pro-
NOTED from private first class to a
sergeant in a rifle company in the
South Pacific. He is leader of a
squad.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Roberts at
the Moose lodge winter frolic
in Billings, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kline were
guests of Mrs. Kline's brother, Art
Zinne and family in Billings, Sun
day.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
Laurel News Items

A group of Girl Scouts, troop No
l met Saturday at the home Of
Donna Orndorff and cooked ant
served a luncheon.
A founders day program was
featured by Chapter B, P. E. o
at the meeting Wednesday of last
week at the home of Mrs. o. K.
Chapman. Mrs. C. A. Cromwell was
cohostess and was also in charge
of the program. A history of P.
f. o. was given and a playlet was
presented by a group of members.
Victor DeWald, who had served
with the Seabees in the Marshall
Islands, returned Sunday from Camp
Parks, Calf, where he was hospital
lied for several weeks, and received
his medical discharge from the ser
vice. He was recently awarded the
purple heart after having sustain
ed a wounded knee in action.
Alec Knoll of Forsyth was a week
end guest of his father, Jacob Knoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Harding and
Hugh Gary of Garden City, S. D.,
who had been the guests of Mrs.
j. H. Albertus, Mrs. R. G. Brown
and Mrs. A. w. Richardson, returned
Tuesday to their home. Mrs. Hard
ing is their sister, and Mr.. Gary,
their brother. During their visit,
the group was entertained on q
number of occasions.
Miss Lila Green daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Green was among
the II student nurses who COM
pleted four months pr%enursing train
ing and received their caps at a
ceremony at Helena Thursday and
will enter st. Vincent's nursing
school at Billings.
Mrs. l.. C. Foote was hostess last
Tuesday to her afternoon bridge
club at dessert luncheon. Mrs. Har-
old Richardson was a guest. Honors
at contract went to Mrs. C. A.
Cromwell and Mrs. o. K. Chapman.
Mrs. B. M. Palmer of Glendive
was the guest of friends in Laurel
Sunday.
Among the Montana soldiers re-
ported wounded in action recently
was Private John Hagel, step-son
of Harry Schaff.
Mrs. r. o. Steele spent several
days last week in Columbus the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
KEN and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Baker were
in attendance over the week end at
the Midland Empire legion mid
winter frolic of Moose lodges held
in Billings. A banquet at the
Northern hotel blue room, initiation
by a Glendive degree team and a
frolic dance were highlights of Sat
urday's program. Sundays events
included a luncheon for Women of
the Moose at the Northern hotel at
1 o'clock.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
Fire Chief Skips His
Own Burning House

HIGGINSVILLE, MO.-A $780,
600 fire swept through a lumber
yard at this place, and ignited the
house next to it. Better let it
burn, Fire Chief Fred Newman
decided, and concentrate on saw
ing the other nearby homes. New
mans home, which was the one
next to the lumberyard, was de-
stroyed.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
WOman's Society
InstallS New Officers

Park City, Jan. 24.-The Woman:
Society of Christian Service helc
their installation service Thursday
afternoon, Jan. is, at a regular
meeting. The service was conducted
by Mrs. C.. A. Cromwell of Laurel
New officers for the year 1916
are: President, Mrs. S. T. Flood;
vice president, Mrs. G. V. Mosier;
recording secretary, Mrs. R. Z,
Plowman; corresponding secretary
Mrs. C. v. Eastlick; secretary Of
Spiritual Life, Mrs. S. M. Cain;
secretary missionary education, Mrs
M. j. Wilcox; treasurer, Mrs. R: w
Davis; secretary of supplies, Mrs,
James Dove, and secretary of social
and church relations, Mrs. Floyd
Eastlick.
The meeting was opened by de-
~votions lead by Mrs. Fred Carpen-
ter. Mrs. Rollo Johnson of Billings,
a former member of the society told
of the activities of the Billings SO
ciety of the First Methodist church
where she attends.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Floyd
Eastlick, Mrs. Edward Story and
Mrs. R. E. Plowman. Guests were
Mrs. C. A. Cromwell of Laurel, and
Mrs. Rollo Johnson of Billings.
Phil Wagner, son of Joe Wagner,
who has been in the South Pacific
for many months, has been promot-
ed to a captain.
A group of parents attended the
second parent meeting to promote
a Boy Scout troop on Tuesday of
last week. Charles Eastlick called
the meeting to order and introduced
Walter Mclaughlin, vice president
of the Yellowstone Valley Council
of Boy Scouts, and also John Evans.
scoutmaster of troop 7, Billings. Tie
following persons were elected as
a troop committee: Allen Hansford,
S. M. Cain, Charles Rymer, Elmo
Southworth, C. V. Eastlick, ard
John McFate, scoutmaster.
At the first meeting of the Rod
and Gun clubs annual pinochle and
rummy tournament Harry Sands
was high in pinochle and P. W.
Roberts low in rummy.
B. F. Harris returned to his home
in Columbus Saturday after spend
ing several days with his son, R. J.
Harris n family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Keefer of Mott
and daughter Mrs. o. Ketchum left
Sunday for a three weeks vacation
trip to Phoenix, Ariz.
Loretta Story celebrated her fifth
birthday Tuesday afternoon, Jan. IS,
by entertaining friends and rela-
tives. Little friends present were
Kay Vandenburg, Peggy Lou and
Mary Lee Story, Patricia and Terry
Sands, Leslie and Sharon Kellogg,
Eastlick, Jeff Giesick, also
Mrs. H. P. McManus and sons Mack
and Mark, Mrs. Leo Schroeder and
daughter Connie, Mrs. C. J.. Nc
Manus of Laurel, Mrs. Ralph Story,
Mrs. Edward Story, and Mrs. Basil
Helgesen.
Mrs. Alfred Guse took her infant
laughter to a Billings hospital for
observation Monday. They returned
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kinney, Friday.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
TREWIN
Killebrew Reported
Missing I'm Action

Trewin, Jan. 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Killebrew were notified last
week that their son, Private Clyde
Killebrew, is missing in action in
the European war theatre. He was
a paratrooper. His wife and infant
son live in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry of Park
City were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Flood Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Walters and
daughter jeanette of Park City
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Beslanowitch.
Carmen DeLutti of Park City was
a dinner guest at the Bongiani home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
children and Mrs. Kenneth Shay
and son Norman were calling on
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani Sunday after
noon.
Nick Herold and son Ewald were
in Billings for medical treatment
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wheeler of
Laurel were calling at the Grubs
home Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay attended the
w. S. C. S. in Laurel Friday after
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jackson of the
Byam community were calling at
the Grubs ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son were
business visitors in Columbus Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Schwab and
sons visited with friends here Tues
day evening.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
.ALENDAR
looming Events.

Friday, Jan. &c.
A meeting of st. AIMS Episcopal
Guild will be held at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. F. A. Hilgert.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24

New Treatment for Golfer
Thiouracil is used in a new treat
ment for patients with golfers en-
larged by overactive thyroid glands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

She is the reason wolves are going
into business that is none OF their
business. All OF which makes the
recepuonist a bit on the coy side.
When you walk into the foyer she
looks at you as II you had suddenly
crawled out OF a bunch Of green
bananas
To whom do you wish TO speak,"
she bubble. .gummers. TO whom
Be IL ever so humble there Is no word
like whom.
When they start to-whoming me
then my color scheme calls for
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

You take the beautiful receptionist
out to dinner, go to see oklahoma,
ask her for kiss and get a midnight
snack in the face Impudence II its
own reward
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

II you ask your husband how ousi-
ness was yesterday at CroggS, Big
giles, Riffraf and Ryall. he will prob
ably say, "Oh, couldn't get by the
receptionist." That's right. he
didn't try.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

dcfroster and old pal Even when
she holds a wolf alooi he doesn't get
sore. He figures half aloof is better
than none
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

delightful and lovely world Of tomor-
row. even the doormcn are going 10
be fascinating
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
greener pastures

But you can use the vulpine ap.
proach Drive up on foot hand her
a file index and say, Select card
but don't tell me"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

A busy man can have
seventeen business en-
gagementS In a day II he
knows that many re.
ceptioniSts. You would
be surprised 10 know
how many firms like
Barrinser, Barkum
SWimpletOn and TattlS-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

You say, Il had a luncheon engage
ment with the boss" She says, "Oh,
he ate yesterday" SO you know the
firm Is solvent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

That breaks the ice Then, al you
need IS Scotch, soda and
~
glasses
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

After a few hours the
boss sticks out his head
and somebody throws a
QUOT over II There are
hfty-se clients in the
ante-Foon and nobody
with uncle His business
Is being deadended by
the Lorelei on the gate
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

That's the way II Is
You can study 10 be a
receptionist by forget
ting everything
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

A LTHOUGH there are wolves In
the vestibules OF important
businessmen want TO say
that's because business is good.
lie wolves are In the vestibules
because that's where the Little Red
Riding Hoods lurk.
The Little Red Riding Hoods are
ambushed there because that's their
racket. They are recepuonists.
On reccpuonist Is a modern caper
eTole only for beautiful creatures
with bultin glamour, shimmering
coiffure and negligee optics
She IS a combination OF bouncer
from Roseland, a pullerinner from
the Bowery, a kickerouter from
Fifty Second Street and train an
nouncer for a one.track mind.
Some efficiency expert placed her
there directly in the line Of march
because he figured II would be nice
to feast your glims on something
beautiful before they gandered a
famine on the boss.
She is a combination deep freezer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

trat were Just called "Toots."
You pack your little sample case
with a picnic lunch, trundle up TO
Porterscratch. Van Slopps and Dink.
um. sagway up to the glorious recep.
ZIONIST at the barricade and say,
rs the boss In?
II she says affirmative then you
develop a handy case Of aphasia. In
the beautiful new world TO be. the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

.---..---4l- llA- Eihi ilai'D', A4nlIl''f. inl-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

She is a combination deep freezer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

The Little Red Riding Hoods are
arbushed there because that's their
racket. They are receptionists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

TIE lie wolves are In the vestibule
beca use that's where the Little Re-
Riding Hoods lurk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

trat were Just called "Toots.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
N. Y. STOCKS

New York Aug. "a CUP Stocks
made new highs for more than a month
Friday under the stimulus OF the war
production boards removal of all produc-
'lOn controls over the automobile indus
try.
Automobile shares rose as much as B
points IN ChrySleT which made a new
high for the year. Low priced issues were
active and strong. Tire issues spurted
under the leadership of Goodrich which
gained points. Automotve equipment
SHARES Joined the motors in their rise.
StcclS reversed a midssessiOn decline
and late in the day were making new
highs for the session. Rails strengthened.
Utilities moved ahead with gains running
to points in some preferred issues. Du
POnt rose more than ) points IN the
chemicals. Johns Manvillc netted more
than ) points on outlook for a boom in
the building industry.
A large amount Of the late demand
was attributed to short covering in ad-
vance Of the summertime two-day week
end holiday. However, volume increased
only moderately on the sharp rise after
early dullncSS
RoebuCk, the feature, up 3 points AT
a top IN the tobaccos. Some preferred
stocks moved widely. notably Bond stores
which sold 4 new high at 15O, up points.
american Can nctted points in a higher
ContdinCr section.
Graham-Paige. Radio Corporation and
Hudson Motors led in volume.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
Big Night Waits
Pitcher Joyce;
Beavers Climb
UNITED PRESS STAFF

Big Bob Joyce will have his night
Friday night in San Francisco. The
Pacific Coast Baseball leagues No. l
pitcher with record of 27 victor
les and eight defeats will be feted
and showered with gifts from the
management and public alike. After
which he will take to the mound
and opposite the Sacramento Sol
ons in quest Of his 28th triumph.
In Thursday nights games, the
Portland Beavers picked up a half
game over SecOnd-place Seattle with
double victory over Los Angeles
by scores of So and lit.
The Suds scored four runs in the
seventh inning to defeat Oakland
40, after Mitch Chetkovich had
held them scOreleSS for six innings.
San Francisco combined triple
and a single to hand Sacramento
a 10 defeat in the 10th frame
Hollywood defeated San Diego, Sd
in the last inning:
The lineScoreS:
First game:
Los Angeles .-... 900 010 IL 3
Portland ...-.......1 113 900 Ks Q
Comellas and Kreitner; Mooty
and Younker.
Second game:
Los Angeles 20. 020 oil OO3- Is 2
Portland 030 710 00x-11 IA 2
Woodend, K Huckt az, Merkle
81 and Brenner; Conn and Youn-
kcr.
Oakland - O10 O01 000-2
Seattle - 900 900 40X-4 II {
Chetkovich and B. Raimondi.
Turpin and Suemc.
Sacramento 600 900 900 90 3
San Fran. 900 900 900 Ii 8
Fletcher and Schleuter; Orella
and Sprinz.
San Diego .......lO1 OO1 1904 II
Hollywood .-- 010 100 OBS 10
Eaves and Ballinger; Mishasek
and Hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Ell CENTRo, CALIFORNIA
C0ASTING
ALONG
By HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. %. up,
The professional sport of boxing
flouriShed during the war years TN
der the most abominable rein in its
west coast history.
And as a result it may find many
of its fans alienated when the GOOD
fighters return from the wars.
Therefore it is hard to predict that
the business of break busting Will
enjoy the bonanza that other sports
expect when things regain 4 SEM
blance of normalcy.
MAJOR FIGHT CITIES
Hollywood, Los Angeles, Oakland
and Portland became the major
fight cities in the west during the
last four years-due to clever han
ding Of the material available for
| shows; an attempt to give the public
a run for its money; and using only
fighters in condition to put up
| good battle.
San Francisco, One-time worlds
| fight capital, has struggled along
| for the most part, with a plain club
| fights before $1,000 and $500 gateS.
San Diego, which two or three years
ago was packing EN- in, has levied
off to only $3.50 business. Sc
attic is in the same class
OF course, the promoters blame
dearth of talent for the lack Of
good shows. However, in many in
stances, it was poor match-makiuz
and tank-diving fighters. plus in
compentent referees.
| The coast cities which have kept
the game up near pre-war standards
can expect to cash in on the post
war boom which will be accelerated
by return Of outstanding stars.
DRAWING CARD
Los Angeles and Hollywood will
get back, to name one. Manuel or
tiz, the Ell Centro farmer who holds
the worlds bantamWcight CHAM
plonship and always a big drawing
card
San Diego S top attraction a cou-
pie of seasons ago was Rusty Paync.
hard-hitting light-heavy, who was
| undefeated when he went into Serv-
ice; Earl Turner, popular Oaklander.
already has returned from the coast
guard. Fred ApoStOli, the former
middleweight king. also may don
the gloves again when he leaves
the navy.
These are just a few Of the star
mitt maulers the fans recall and
love to watch along the west coast
muscle men who always gave
their all" in winning or losing.
Construction of adequate fight
arenas is being considered in near
ly every city of the west with 100
900 or more population. Sacra-
mento, San Diego, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Spokane, Tacoma.
Long Beach, Portland and Seattle
al boast promoters who vision
sports palaces" to house everythin-
from indoor hockey to bowling
wrestling and boxing.
Servicemen rate boxing as one ut
their favOrite entertainments
there is no reason TO believe they
will change their views when they
| get into civilian clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
M lar K KETS
L. A, PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Aug. "a UPi-Produce;
Avocados: Steady Per ID Nabals 2}-2hc
Anaheims 1920, Queens 1S-22c. Itzmanas
15-1Sc
Beans Steady Per ID kys san Diego
Co & Northern S-1OC, few best 12c TAN
SIC. ord. low as &c.
Bunched vegetables: Generally steady
Per crt green onions 8 doz 4 00-5 %, Ord
TO fair 2.50-3.0O. Kohl Rabi doz l.3U,
mustard 4 doz 1851 50, parsley do2
/ SOL so, radisheS small red Is dnz 80
240 mostly 2,O0-2.25, spinach / doz
1.5O-2,00.
Carrots: Steady. Icer crts doz Salinas
395
Cabbage: Steady. Local Cannonball crts
/. 1.75-2.25. best mostly 2.OO-2 ., few heavy
pack high at $50,
Cauliflower: Weaker, Santa Barbara
Co & San Luis Obspo Co lettuce crts
untrimmed best mostly 80, faiI 100
125.
Celery: Steady Pascal local 20 in rrts
?, 300, few best 3.25, fair IT'S. 90.
Ord 1.OO-15O.
Eggplant: Dull CoachelIa Wy pcc n
best 7-Sc, fair SIC, San Diego CO S-l0c.
Grapes: Steady. Per ID San Joaquin
Wy sedless 4-6c best mostly 5-5i4 ord.
holdoverS low as SOC lug
Lettuce: Stronger. Dry pack Santa
Maria & Watsonvile crts i doz = 10
3.25.
Onions: Firm. STREET sales 50 sks Span
ish local medium 2.09-217 jbos 224-2 q.
Squash: Steady. White summer san
Diego Co lugs 5x6 and larger 2O0-2 30.
few high as $50, fair 1901 IS, ora loN
as 73c 6X6 1.50-2.OO, few high as 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Aug. n UPI-LivCst0Ck
Cattle: Salabie 500; supply mostly cows
ana ieder steers; slow,1Aabout steady.
some weakness on canncr TO medium
cows; load medium to good fed steers
10; medium to good cows 125-13.7O.
some held above IA; cutter 10 common
cows GIL; Gamers and cutters 6 75-S. -.
smelly down to and under; bulsl scarce.
unSOld.
load medium feeder steers 1925 some
Calves: Salablc 100: about steady. mo
dunn to good slaughter calves 1911.
Hogs: Salablc 10; practically no bar
rows and gifts on sale: feeder pigs steady
al weeks price; around III pound good
to choice pigs % 50.
sheep: Salabc none: two loads hold
over lambs unsold; good To choice spring
ldfnbS quoted lower or around 1l-14 5u
possibly above
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Aug. 21. CUP Fairly
active trading featured exchanges on the
los Angeles stock exchange Friday, with
10, 900 shares traded Fifteen issues were
up four down and nine unchanged. The
Inst: Bolsa Chica POO at "A unchanged: !:
Sinclair 100 at IS unchanged; Rchfield
warrants 200 at 100 down "a; Universal
1nn at u :, up = Pacific Lighting 100
at 51'- up Z Consolidated Steel 100 AT
~ uT ii Consolidated Steel preferred
100 at % unchanged; Blue Diamond 300
at 4", up x Hudson Motors 100 at 81 l.
up IL. Hup Motors 400 at 81, unchanged:
Lockhced 2OU at 274k up AZ Menasco
800 at 40 up 10, Northrup 100 at n,
down + Ryan AeronauiCs 100 at : un-
changed Solar 100 at a.. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-24
B & 6 SwomPs
Acmes 1875

r q G broke the lie for third
place Thursday night IN a scheduled
game at Fl Centre Stadium by the
decisive score Of II 70 5. It was a
case o. hit-and-rm, for the victors,
Il hits for the II runs. And AcmeS
turned the same trick by counting
five hits for their five runs.
In the error column it was slim
going as only one miscue was re
corded and that by the winning
team.
Proscal started for the Acmcs,
but it wasn't his night Free bases