davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
TOMORROW
Rotary club. Barbara Worth
1900 club, 2:30, club house.
STAG DINNER FOR
RODNEY HANSEN

In celebration of his eighteenth
birthday, Rodney Hansen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hansen, was
host to a group of his friends at a
stag dinner party given by Mrs
Hansen last night at their home,
629 He'll avenue.
Valentine decorations were fea-
tured and guests invited were Don
Rex. Jr., Bill Dubois, Richard
MadduX, Warren Brock, Albert Jen-
kinS, Charles Jenney, Burton Brock
and Cecil Pennington.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14

Mesdames Vaughn N Thompson,
F. H. McIver. o. G. Horne, j. D.
Johnson. E. j. Mack, Harold Gov,
AMY Miller and Kenneth Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
Home Missionary
Society To Meet

Annual county rally of the We
mans Home Missionary society is
scheduled for Wednesday, February
81, and all members are asked to
keep the date in mind and to attend
if possible.
The session will begin at 10 a. m.
in the CaleXico Methodist church
and district and conference officers
are expected to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
ACACIA HOME
DEPARTMENTS
PARTY FRIDAY

With plans completed for the
Valentine tacky party. Acacia home
department invites all those inter-
ested to attend this clever affair
to be held on friday evening, Feb
luary l6. in the Acacia school.
Prizes will be given for the best
costumes. both for men and women,
and games and refreshments have
been planned for the entertainment
of guests.
Mrs. O. C. Carleton and Earl v.
c. Northrop will lead the recreation
program. Josephine Ora h nj
Shackelford. deputy county proba-
ticn officer. and Mrs. Charles Hack
leman. county chairman for the
home department, vii be the speak
erS.
There will be no admission
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
SCHOOL FRIENDS
GUESTS AT PARTY

Valentines day is always a de-
lightful occasion for entertaining
and this week a number of parties
celebrating the beloved saints birth
day have taken place.
Yesterday Anne Skinner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs T. L. Skinner
entertained group of her friends
at party held at the Skinner
home, 725 Holt. Valentines day
formed the theme for the party, be-
ing used in decorations and menu.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
ALTAR SOCIETY
TO HOLD PARTY

Another of the social afternoons
featuring a bridge game which st.
Mary's Altar society has instituted,
will take place next week, Tues
cay, February 90
The party will be held at p. m.
at the home of Mrs. P. N. Van
Slyck, 562 Wensley avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
Social Calendar

Valentine dance, 8, Veterans
hall.
BUS siness and Professional WOm-
en-, 7:45, 705 State.
Labor council, 1880, Labor hall.
Debate, 8, high school auditor
Ium.
Moose lodge, s, Moose hall.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A.
NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Bachelors, 1880, Barbara Worth
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-14
WOMEN'S GOLF
TEAM SELECTED

AS a result Of last weeks matches.
two women's golf teams have been
chosen to represent tre Barbara
Worth golf club in interior club
competition.
The first team is composed of
Mrs. w. E. Beale of Holtville, Mrs
Harry Hooper of Ell Centro. Mrs.
Norman c. Deaton of Ell Centro.
Those on the second team are
Mrs. William Burke Of Holtville,
Mrs. r. j. Mcnamara of El Centro
and Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer of Ell Gen.
tro.
Farmers of Washington county,
Oregon, find turnips to be very
satisfactory winter cover crop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Numbered over 10 the Ice boz and
lowered herself with a gruuL
You're a dArlIng!- JAMIE EN-
braced Rachel. the chicken and q
bunch Of asparagus with equal and
ardent feryor.
eco on wid you - Rachel gave
jamie a gentle shove. How Ah'm
gw!ne make any progress wld you
clAmped tight 10 nah neck1 Jest
you set De table pretty whilst All
th'ow dis bird In De pan
Before she set the table with
Grandmother Ballard's silver and
what was LEFT OF the rose spray
china. jamie DID a curious thing.
she walked into the living room
and took from the shelf of the old
fashioned SQUARE piano photo
graph ot Celia Il was n beautiful
Photograph. eXpcnSively framed in
silver JAMIE studied II thought
fully. Celia was lovely. The ligh,
shining through her hair gave her
an ethereal look You thought OF
Christmas card angel You
thought OF porcelain saint In 4
silver niche
For a moment she hesliated Her
hand moved 10 replace the photo
graph. She changed her mind
with a small bronze ornament she
shattered the glass In the silver
frame. Then she carried 70 out into
the hall closet. wrapped II In q
ralncoai ard buried {, under a pile
% old Esloshes jamie was hon
est and hated deceit: but jamie
was only human.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
ThatB Body
Of Yours
Hernia Is Very Common
BY
JAMES W. BARTON, NJ. d.

IlcTnla IL very common
THE fact that more men than
u women are afflicted with hernia,
or rupture as II Is commonly called
is sometimes blamed on sport or the
more active life OF men.
However. reliable figures show
that while about four times as many
men as women undergo operation
for hernia, nevertheless hernia Is
found about six times as often in
infant boys as In infant girls
This then proves that while the
condition may be brought about by
sport or heavy lifting. in a great ma
jority OF cases II Is a weakness IN
the abdominal wall Itself that pre-
disposes or gives the tendency to
hernia.
And II Is this point that should
be remembered when operation Is
being considered. There is no ques-
tion but that operation is the Ideal
method OF correcting the condition.
Another operation coming into
some favor now is what Is called
the Injection method whereby scar
tissue Is formed which seems sufii-
cient IN some cases TO strengthen
the abdominal wall enough TO pre-
vent the hernia. However, this
method has not yet met the gen
eral approval OF surgeons
II the operation is performed does
this guarantee that the hernia Will
not occur agalni
Unfortunately the hernia does oc-
cur after operation, not because the
operation was not done properly,
but because OF the natural weakness
or tendency OF the abdominal wall
10 sag or rupture.
There Is no question but that a
properly fitted truss is a great boon
10 the wearer and affords a good
measure OF safety. but in those
cases where an operation has a rea-
sonable chance OF success land
most cases have reasonable
chance) II would seem only like
good sense 10 be free OF the truss
and be able TO do the things other
individuals can do.
Even In those cases born with
weak abdominal walls. about 30 per
cent OF the cases who undergo op-
eratlon have no return OF the hernia.
Your best plan II you have .
hernia Is TO undergo an eIamlna-
ton by your family doctor and q
surgeon. as your age. your occupa-
ton. and the condition OF your abb
dominhl walls. must all be taken into
consideration.
II operation Is not considered ad-
yisable a well fitted truss and the
avoidance OF heavy work should
prevent further trouble.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Curing Cases of Mental
Conflict

XHTHES statistics show that at
w the present rate OF increase In
mental ailments 80 years from now
half the civilized world will be con-
nned 10 mental institutions with the
other half taking care OF them. we
must all give this some thought.
The world has gone through a
lot OF trouble In the past 20 years
and mental illness must be expect
ed. but the very large number af-
nicted has brought 30 much atten-
ton TO the matter that new meth
DDS OF treatment are having. and
will continue TO have, a most help
ful influence In curing many cases.
In the nrst place children that
are n little different" are being
treated and will become men and
women able and willing TO take their
normal or natural place In the
world. This means prevention OF
mental ailments.
And even In adults many cases
now confined TO mental institutions
are being cured by palnstaking
treatment
DR.. w. II. Cassels. OF Provincial
Mental hospital. Ponoka, Alberta.
states that many cases are due TO
some conflict" In the patients
mind. He puts these conflicts into
three classes: ID the actual condl-
ton existing when the patient has
done something wrong, or which
conflicts with what he thinks is
right; (2) where the patient de-
sires something different from his
present condition although the con-
dition might seem normal or salts
factory to most people; (3) where
the patients standards OF living are
so strict that he is In conflict with
them and because II is almost i'm
possible to live up to them. This
is called the rigid" type OF per-
sonallty.
What are the methods by which
many OF these cases are curedl
In the first case the patient is
shown that he Is only human, and
that TO err is human; that mis-
takes are forgivable.
In the second case where desire
for a different condition exists hia
unsatIshed desire Is directed into
other channels. For instance a
bereaved mother may give vent to
her feelings by charitable work.
In the third case the patient is
shown that his standards are too
strict for the world In general and
that he'll have TO give and take to
a greater extent in order to get
along with his fellow men.
Copyright )-WEU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
CHAPTER III

THE Square was pleasant al
i night. Shadows concealed the
ugly places Touched with the
magic OF the moonlight. II seemed
TO regain a little OF Its former dig
nifty. You could forget that in the
sunshine II was old and dlngy and
down at the heel
TITS nicer at night. isn't itT'
JAMIE asked bit anxiously as she
walked with Hugh beneath flower
Ing locusts. She wanted him to
fnd the Square endurable. at least.
Mother. at supper. had been so dis
couraging about II all.
Much nicer" he agreed.
JAMIE thought that the words
lacked enthusiasm.
You're being polite" she said
with a sigh. The sigh was prompt
ed by sympathy. jamie, at the par
ticular moment, was feeling sorry
for Fathers young doctor, SEN
fenced TO a year in the Square
whether he liked II or not. You
think it's pretty dreadful"
II did this afternoon" he con-
fessed. Il had expected something
rather different Ny father used TO
tell me about It was-well. disap-
pointed. to say the least"
Il know how you felt. And you
said to yourself, or maybe out loud,
Must live for year in this God
forsaken placer"
(To RR ooRyrNuEp.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
CHAPTER ~

VOUSG Doctor Kennedy. encum.
i bered with an array OF erpen-
slre luggage. followed jamie up q
wide eight OF polished stairs. The
old brick house was deceivlng on
the outside. be thought. II was
shabby. OF course. but I, had an
air.
Mother would probably put you
In the guest room" jamie led the
way into q dim spacious room At
the rear on the second noor. Il
think this is nicer"
II was a pleasant room. The long
ide- windows opened out on q bal.
cony formed By the roof OF the
porch downstairs. Between them
was a fireplace. The furniture was
OF carved walnut. heavy but not
oppressive because the room was
large and the ceiling was high.
over all was faint perfume.
Cedar. be thought and lemon yer
bena and the locust blossoms %
close outside.
Its strange. isn't g." be said,
surveying bis new quarters with ap-
provAl. that some rooms seem 10
welcome you and make you feel at
home" JAnIes face lighted swiftly
with pleasure.
1T IL nice room" she said.
you can see the garden and the
sunset"
lie crossed 10 the rear window
and looked out over her head. II
wasn't much OF a garden. thinking
In terms ot Southampton and New
port and Beverly Hills There
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Man in Wolfs Clothing

Peasants at Cincinlea, in Bessara-
bia, organized hunt for wolf
which they believed was carrying off
their lambs. They saw dark NOV
ing form in a field, fired at 1t and
found they had killed a neighbor
who, dressed In a VOLTS skin, had
been robbing their focks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
KINDERGARTEN ADVOCATE

We should make II possible for
every pre-school child 10 get system
attic training under skilled instruc-
tors. For this reason n kindergarten
should be "A part OF every public
school system.-C. +. Allen. presi-
dent. State Teachers college Valley
City, y. ID.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
WNUAf
For Peace and Quiet

For Peace and Quiet
When the meek inherit the earth,
a wise first move will be to dlscon-
meet the front door bell.-Detroit
News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
SYNOPSIS

10 ne quist hogsshoid % Doctor
Ballard. in Mu,hcrTy square. youth
o. lr. Hush krrnsdy. Hon q an old
Or s-f 20 the ghyHiclan. comes "a ar
arr.tfrrf 90 Say year lie srst
r-esfs jamie era ~rrfst ard ilEabte
rlretss-- -ysar-oId eaaEhtcr % Doe
ser Ballard Her older sister. Celia.
Eetted beauty. 10 away from home
or visit
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Women's Rights in China

Women in China never wore tie
queue. When the Manchus ordered
the Chinese to wear this badge of
subsection the women refused to
comply.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

was a catalpa tree girdled with a
circular wooded seat and a sum-
mer house tangled with vines
II certainly needed attention. The
roses mingled sociably with the pop
pies and nasturtiums The arbor
sagged underneath its weight OF
vines. The birdbath was tilted and
trimmed with moss But II had an
air. You felt that children had
played on the grass and swung
from the apple tree boughs.
ITS a very nice garden" he said.
1T used TO be-" jamie sighed
for vanished glories NO one has
time any more. There's only Rachel
and Stoney Oh, there's old
Thomas coming In At the gateI"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
One Point of View

Wit, like money, bears an extra
value when rung down Immediately
II Is wanted. Men pay severely who
require credit.-Douglas Jerrold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Ferry's Seeds are sold only In fresh
dated packages. When you buy Fer
ry's Seeds you are sure OF the finest
quality available. Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Your local dealer carries Ferry's
Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now
only cents a package. Adv.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Applesauce Cake.

Sift together two cupfuls of flour, a
quarter of a teaspoonful of baking
soda, one teaspoonful of cinnamon and
a quarter of a teaspoonful of cloves
Chop hall a cupful of raisins fine,
shave the same quantity of pitted
dates and mix these with the dry in
gradients. Cream quarter of a cum
full of shortening with one cupful of
brown sugar. add one well-beaten egg.
then add the dry ingredients alter
nately with one cLpful of hot thick
applesauce which has been forced
through a strainer. Bake for about so
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
hot with hard sauce or liquid lemon
sauce.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
lie TIE R. O.U T
By Charles H. Joseph
BY GLUYAS WILLIAMS,


opposite
Answer tn Yesterd
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Across.
/. Apportioning.
7. Edge of skirt.
10. Shoot game.
49, Marcher.
IA Desert state.
16 Chemical particle.
II. Sheep raiser.
10. Upright piece Of a step.
q. Tub.
%. Malt beverages.
%. Half an en-.
"a. Umpire.
81. Crafts.
29. Born.
81. Italian province.
SO. Professional charge.
"a. Fibered.
SO. Theatrical group.
49, Fearful.
80. Creep.
40. Shield.
az. Ships grocer.
As Hawaiian acacia tree.
As. Running madly.
48. Derisive cry.
49. Measure.
81. Ghost.
So Art1nc1al language
54 Male deer.
Sc Constellation.
81. Compact.
So. French method of execution.
g. Body's framework.
So. Productive Of feeling.
GA. Conclusions.
66. Males.
81. Evil
60. Gems.
Down.
/. Afternoon show.
2. Greek god of love.
8. More domesticated.
4. Fish.
S. Recent.
g. Knelt abjectly.
Z. Horses lead rope.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Lemon Delicacy.

Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter.
add three -fourths cupful of sugar
gradually and cream well together
Add two well beaten egg yolks, two
tableSpoonfuls Of -four, the juice Of
a lemon and the grated rind of half
a lemon. Mix thoroughly. Add one
cupful of milk and fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Pour into a creased
baking dish. Set in a pan of hot
water and bake in a slow oven for
about forty-five minutes. A delicate
crust will form on top and the pud-
ding will supply its own sauce.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Army and Navy Orders

I Barnett Capt. David E., Infantry,
from Greenville. S. c., to Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga. on or about June /.
Wilson, Capt. Maybin H., Corps OF
Engineers. from South Carolina Ma
tional Guard, Spartanburg. s. c.. to
Memphis, Tenn, not later than
June Is
Andrews, jr., Capt. James D., Corps
of Engineers, from Fort Humphreys,
Va. to South Carolina National
Guard, Spartenburg. S. c., on or
about June 10.
Turner, Capt. Howard w., Field
Artillery. from Fort Francis E. War
rem. Wyo, to Norman, Okla.
Dice, First Lieut.. Levi Hartzler, Air
Corps Reserve. continues his present
active duty with Army Air Corps mail
operations at Boiling Field, Anacostia,
D. G.
Jacobs, First Lieut.. Eugene Coryell,
Medical Corps Reserve. here, ordered
to active duty, effective April 10.
Bartlett, First Lieut.. Laurence w.,
Coast Artillery Corps. relieved as
student at Coast Artillery School,
Fort Monroe, Va. to report as in
structor to Coast Artillery School,
Fort Monroe, Va, effective upon COM
pletion of the present course of in
struction.
Reed, First Lieut.. Charles H.,
Cavalry. from Fort Brown, Tex, to
Fort Myer, Va.
Bean, First Lieut. Emmett j.. In
fo, <o
Washington. D. c., for temporary
duty. then assigned to Finance De-
partment, Fort Sheridan, Ill.,, ef-
fective April 10.
Coombs, First Lieut.. Raymond H.,
Ordnance Department, from Water
town Arsenal, Mass, to Ordnance
School. about June /.
Greenhalgh, First Lieut.. Paul r.,
Cavalry, Denver, C0lO,, ordered home,
about April 80. to await retirement
Blautuss, First Lieut.. William B.,
Air Corps. to be examined by an Army
retiring board at San Francisco, Calf.
Breen. First Lieut.. John j., Ord
nance Department. from South Balti-
more, Md. to Rock Island. Ill, May 81.
Hill. First Lieut.. William H., Field
Artillery, placed on detached officers
list as of April 2.
Mac'kie, First Lieut.. John Green,
Infantry Reserve. promoted to cap
tain. from April 7.
Daniel, Second Lieut.. Blueford
Fowler. Chemical Warfare Service Re-
serve, to Fort Benning. Ga, for ac-
tive duty, effective April Is.
eastman. Second Lieut.. Randall
Elwood, Cavalry, resignation accepted
Cotter, Second Lieut.. Edward j.,
Corps of Engineers. from Cambridge.
Mass, to Fort DUPONT, Del, effective
upon completion of present course of
instruction.
Minick, Sec Lieut.. Robert George,
Air Corps, Reserve, promoted to first
lieutenant. from April 7.
Allen, Sec. Lieut.. Forrest c.. Air
Corps, from Rantoul, Ill. to Fort
Monmouth, N j.
Porter. Sec. Lieut.. Ira Wenster, In
fantry. resignation is accepted
Welch, Warrant Officer Wallace G..
Evening star., 1934-04-11

from Fort Mcpherson. Ga, to Ha-
waiian Department, effective at such
time as will enable him to comply
with this order.
Leave of absence is granted to each
of the following g-named officers, ef-
fective on or about dates specified:
Pashley. Mai. Walter A., Quarter
master Corps, two months, June 81,
1894.
Lynch, Maj. Thomas A., Philippine
Scouts. three months and twenty-eight
days. May 3. 1884.
Howard, Capt. John c., Infantry.
extension one month.
Jones, First Lieut.. Homer W., Quar-
termaster Corps, three months, June
l, 1894.
Fries, Second Lieut.. Frank E., Corps
of Engineers, two months and twenty
one days, June 10, 1884.
Leave of absence is granted to fol-
lowing officers. about dates specified:
Hagins, Maj. William A.. Medical
Corps, three months. July 10, 1884.
ingalls,, Col. Raymond E., Dental
Corps. extension one month, to expire
not later than August 81. 1884.
Potts, Capt. Frank g., Infantry, two
months and fifteen days, May IS, 1894.
Chandler. Second Lieut.. Robert E.,
Field Artillery. two months, June II.
1894.
Patterson, Lieut.. Col. Charles H.,
General Staff Corps. one day, April
9, 1884.
Each Of the following officers of
Ordnance Department from station
indicated after name to Watertown,
Mass, June !:
Colby, Second Lieut.. Joseph NJ,
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
Carton. Second Lieut.. George G.,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Hansborough. Second Lieut.. John
w., Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
Smith, Second Lieut.. Phillips W.,
Fort Sill, Okla.
Each of the following officers OF
the Corps of Engineers Reserves or
dered to active duty at San Francisco,
Calf, April IT:
George, Capt. Harold Edward.
Day, lst 1t. William Powell.
Following named Second Lieuts..
Air Corps Reserve, now on duty in
the Panama Canal Department. to
continue on active duty until Octo-
ber Is:
Dittrich. Jr.. Charles Moritz. Wa
terDury. Connecticut.
Gavin, Edward Morris. Fort Gaines,
Georgia.
Hutchinson, Donald Robert, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Lesesne, Jr.. Charles Haynesworth,
Greelyville, South Carolina.
Manchester. Jr., Horace Henry. New
York. New York
Sindo, william James, Plaquemine,
Louisiana.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

3. Battle Force (R. Adm. Orin q.
Murnn), as aide u nag secretary.
LAdeman. Lieut.. Joseph u, jr. Det.
USS Pensacola in June: to stan
Cdr. Battle Force, as asst. opera
tions officer.
Bowes, Lieut.. Harvey r. Det. Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, about IA
June; to VS. Sqdn. 9S (USS Salt
Lake City.
Collins, Lieut.. Howard L. Det. USS
Mississippi about 10 June; to stan,
Cdr. Battleship, Div. /, Battle Force
as radio officer.
Curtis, Lieut.. Maurice Z. Det. USS
Boggs In June; to staf, Cdr. Sctg.
Force, as force communication and
radio officer.
Leith, Lieut.. Stanley. Det. aide Ss
flag 1t. on staff, Cdr. Battleship
Div. /, about Is June; to staff, Cdr.
Battleship Div. (R. Adm. Clarence
S. Kempf), as aide & nag heuten-
ant.
mcdonnell. Lieut.. James M. Det.
Yard, New York, NY.
Nee, Lieut.. Francis J. Det. Navy
Yard, Phila., Pa, In May; to COM
mand USS Robin.
Miller, Lieut.. Louis N. Det. USS
Indianapolis about 10 June; to aide &
flag 1t. on staff Cdr. Battle Force.
Newton. Lieut.. Frank H., jr. Det.
USS Tarbell about / June: to staff.
Cdr Dest. Sqdn, !, as asst. engineer
officer.
Parks, Lieut.. Andrew M. Det. USS
Owl; to continue duty USS Idaho.
Schwein, Lieut.. Norma o. Det.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
NAVY ORDERS

Kerrick, Capt. Charles s. Det. 18th
Nav. Dist, about ! June: to instr
Nav. War College, Newport, RI
Barnes, Comdr. Guy G. Det. as
Comdr. Dest. Div. 16, Battle Force,
about June: to duty as Cdr. Dest,
Div. II.
Fort, comdr. George H. Det. Uss
West Virginia about 10 June; t. staff
Cdr. Sctg. Force, as force person.
mel ofiicer.
Griffen, Comdr. Robert M. Det
Nav. War College, Newport, r I, in
June; to, staff, c. in c., US. Fit. as
feet gunnery officer.
Jersey, Comdr. Chester G. Det
USS Lexington about / June; to USS
Utah as exec. of1cer.
Lavender, Comdr. Robert A Det
Aide & flag secy. on staff. G. in c..
US. Fleet, about is June; to USS
Nevada as 1st Lieut.. g. damage con-
troll officer.
Metz, Comdr. Earle c. Det. Uss
Saratoga about June; to USS Me-
dusa as exec. oflcer.
Beatty, Lieut.. Comdr. Frank e. Det
Dests., Battle Force, In June; to staff
Cdr. Dests.. Sctg. Force, as aide &
nag secretary.
Earnhardt, Lieut.. Comdr. Edwin s
Det. Nav. Academy in June; to staff
Cdr. Sctg. Force, as aide g. flag
secretary.
Kits. Lieut.. Comdr. Willard A., Sd
Det. USS New York about 10 June;
| to staff, Cdr. Sctg. Force, as force
gunnery officer.
Smith, Lieut.. Comdr. Jesse H. Det
Navy Yard, New York. NY, on ]
May; to home. relieved all active
duty.
Thurber, Lieut.. Comdr. Harry r.
Det. Aide & flag secy. on staff. Cdr
Battleship Div. 3, Battle Force, about