davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
L. A. HAY
CASH FLAX
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 21. UP)-wh eat
gained around a cent in quiet trad
ing On the Chicago board of trade
today.
At the close wheat was off Is i Il
cents; corn was up IL and oats
were M higher.
The market opened fractionally
higher and moved ahead as the
stock market showed firm tone
and houses with eastern connec-
tions entered the buyig side.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Oa. 21. CUP)-
The Los Angeles stock exchange
failed 10 respond today TO prospects
OF war 10 the fiBish" and a fir
mer New York market.
Trading was described as average
with not much Of any tendency
either way Lockheed aircraft slip
ped IS OF point while other air
plane issues closed OF yesterday
quotations.
On the whole board there were
six issues up, two down, and 36 un-
changed Volume was 5000 shares
sales included Los Angeles In
dustries 100 at 2N up * Security
Company units rs at 3s% down %
Transnmerica 100 at 6Ss, unehang
ed; Hancock oil 100 at 40A un-
changed: standard oil Of California
7l AZ 30 unchanged; Holly oil l0'
al Ia unchanged; Union oil 100 a
tWAh u4hangtd
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Armstrong Wins
BY T.K.0.

SEATTLE, Oct. 81. (UP)-The man
who works like a windmill, Henry
Armstrong OF Los Angeles, retained
his worlds welterweight boxing
crown today by virtue OF techni-
cal knockout over Ritchie Fontaine
OF MiSsoula, Mont
Armstrong left little doubt of his
superiority in battering the plucky
Fontaine in the three rounds their
scheduled Is round fight lasted last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Morris Lost to
Negro AN-Stars
For Sunday Game

Imperial Valley Negro-All-Stars
ooked for a new pitcher to use
Sunday in the scheduled game
against Jack Stark's El Centro
baseballers in El Centro stadium.
as Bill Morris. former Philadelphia
Eagle hurler, departed to Cuba TO
play winter baseball of the Island
all-stars.
The Negro baseballers planned
TO obtain Valenzuela, Mexicah
pitcher, in the event he IS available
Joe Andrade will hurl for the E
Centrans. The game will start a
2:15.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
TiIden Enters
Net Sen1i-FinaI

BEVERLY Hills, Cal, Oct. 81,
UP)-Big Bill Tilden and Fred
Perry, two of the worlds top-rank-
ing pay-for-play stars, draw the
spotlight today in a semifinal
singles match of the national pro-
fessional tennis tournament.
Tilden reached the semi-finals
Yesterday by defeating young john
nv Faunce. Hollywood, in straight
sets, 7-5, 8-6, GA.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Injuries Fatal to
Hollywood Jockey

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. q. (UP)
Jockey Wallace Leishman, %,
died late last night in Mills Mem
orial hospital OF injuries received
in a spectacular spill at the Bay
Meadows track yesterday.
Leishman was thrown directly in
front of the grandstand during the
running of the fourth race when
his mount, Blindfold, the favorite,
stumbled. Shady Wood, ridden by
Lynn Josephson, tripped over
Blindfold, and kicked Leishman in
the head.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22

and the Arabs failed to gain on
two passes.
But the Arabs had another trump
card, and played it. Leon Withrow
stepped back to placekick the pig
skin through the uprights from the
Gila "a yard line. The half ended
with the score, FL Centro 3, Gila 0.
The third quarter developed into
another defensive battle and FL
Centro again worked its way into
Gila territory as Marvin Walker
outpunted Decorse on every ex-
change.
Ell Centre drove into scoring ter
ritory on two occasions in the third
quarter, only to lose the ball on
fumbles. Then, with minute of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22

puntlng of Zimmerman pushed the
Staggmen back and led to touch
down drive from the 38-yard line.
1t was Zimmerman who hammered
at the Inc to shove over the first
touchdown. The conversion was
blocked.
The second Spartan touchdown
in the fourth period also was the
work Of Zimmerman, although he
let Halfback Herman Zetterquist
pack it over from the eight yard
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Little Dado, SaIica
Battle TO Draw

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81. UP)-
For the third time in four fights
Little Dado, ia, Manila, and Lou
Salica, 1T, battled to a draw in 10
rounds at the Legion stadium last
night. They have fought two pre-
vious draws and Dada won a de-
cision in a third fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
San Mateo Scores
20-7 Triumph

MODESTO, Cal, Oct. 81. OUP)-
San Mateo junior college scored a
decisive 20 to 7 victory over Mo-
desto junior college in northen
California j c conference game
here last night before $500 persons
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Oct 2l UP)-
Trading was only fair for Friday.
Asparagus; Imperial Vasey bun
he'd ex select 17c; select 15c; ex fey
12c: fey SC; special 7c; local loose
ex fey 17c; facy 12s tips 5-6 y &C lb.
Cantaloupes: Local hb's std 16s-
24s 5O-65c; 27s 40-50c; 36s 3o-35c;
Casabas local q &c.
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe &
santa Maria as $2.75-S2G0; 5s s2.25-
$3.50; san Luis Obispo IS $2.75-
90 25
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
fARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Oct. 21. up
Hens ieghorns, - to 81 II /"
Hens. leghorns. over 4 lbs. 49,. !
Hem coloreu. 81 TO 4 lbs L.
Do over lbs. ................ 200
Broilers over IL up 10 Il. lbs. 20,
Broilers. over IL up to 2A lbs. 2O'
Fryers, pa lbs. to lbs. -. 17C
Fryers, colored 2h TO 3A lbs. 17C
Roasters, colored ........... 1SC
Old Roosters soTOre| To-
Old Roosters. leghorn
Slags '...'.'.. ...''''''.. 1o'
Ducklings. over lbs. .... IA,
Ducklings, under 8 lbs. ..... IL,
Old ducks ps
ftiuE zsE-s
Young tom turk keys, 20 lbs. up Ia
Young tom turkeys, IA to 20 lbs. Ia
Oune hen turkeys 10 II lbs L.
, ounP hen turkeys ~ lbs NJ -
Old Tom turkeys ....... 12'
Old tom turkeys .............. -
Capons, lbs. and Up ........ 22'
Rabbits. No. l VIII. 31z to 4A lbs. IL,
Rabbits, mixed .............. TO-
Rabbits, No. l old .............. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
lanc

K firm in moderate trading
ii. m; L. S. government s
or.
t0cks irregular.
rhit ago stocks higher.
-oreign exchange higher.
Cotton firm.
wheat up about Is to 2. cent
l~n steady.
Rubber about steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Sun Jose Defeats
Pacific 73-3in
Little Big Came

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct q (UP)-Whte- -thatched Amos
Alonzo Stagg celebrating his golden jubilee football
COACH found his reputation but slightly tanished today
although his College of Pacific football had lost
to decision Coach Glen Scobey Warmers San Jose
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Arabs Maintain
Perfect Season
Record with Win
BY Burdette Kinne.

Ell Centro junior college football team dug down into
its bag of tricks Friday night and with two new
grid weapons field goal and passing attack, to defeat
Gila junior college of Thatcher, Arizona 100, before
homecoming crowd of $500 at Central field
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Shorty Hoque Annexes

SAN DIEGO. 2Shorty Hogue heavier of the Jacumba
decision Bill Nit
ohci the night
professional victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, oct. 21. (UP)-
California Crains-sacked-
wheat
No. ! hard white .... $1.62h j 81 IL
Barley
No. / Bri West as lbs. $1.OO-$1. O5
Milo
No. 2. yellow .......... $1.30-$1.35
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Central Jayvees VIM 1870

football team Friday after
CaexO $780, Central field Tiny
made third one
whi plunged the extra point
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 90. UPl-
Transamerica .......... 61z o.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, oct. p. CUP)-
Hogs saleable 900; stady TO five
cents lower; good to choice Idaho
topped at 1856; few truk-ins 7.50-
Z. so; sows 5-5.25.
Cattle saleable $50; fully steady;
few medium heifers 1926; cows 5.25-
G so; Gamers and cutters 4-5; bulls
10 7.35; good fed steers quoted TO
g. so; calves saleable $50, uneYenly
higher; few vealers TO 11.50 and
above; good TO choice calves 10
1925; sheep none, few good wooled
lambs steady at 9.25.
For unexpected and sure-fire re-
suits, turn TO Post-Press Classifeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. q. UPl-
Butter: extras 32c, prime firsts 3Oc
standard 2SMc, undeTgrade 2712 c.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
s.. Martins Corner Stone
Rites 10 Be Held Sunday

The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, D. D., apostolic delegate
to the United States, will lay the
corner stone of st. Martins new
church, North Capitol and T streets,
at services Sunday at S pm.
Assisting In the ceremony will be
priests of the parish and number
of pastors Of the city. The Rev.
Joseph v. Buckley, pastor OF st.
Francis Xavier Church, will de-
liver the sermon. The Rev. Joseph
T. Kennedy of st. John the Evan
gelist Church, Forest Glen, Nd,
will be master of ceremonies.
The corner stone laying will be
followed by q dinner for Arch
bishop Cicognani and the visiting
clergy.
Preceding the ceremony a pro-
gram will be given by the Knights
Of Columbus Boys Band. st. Mar
tins Holy Name Society will well
come the archbishop, and the
church's volunteer choir under the
direction of George Cox will give
special musical numbers.
St. Martins Church was estab-
lished October 13, 1901, at the old
Moore mansion, where the first
mass was held. A basement church
was erected in 1918 by Father Han
nan. The present program will
provide an upper structure. The
Right Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Rior-
don is pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Toutorsky Recital
To Be Held Toniaht

Several of the diplomats from
Latin American countries as well as
a number from European countries
have given their names as patrons
for the recital which DR.. Basil Tou-
torsky, composer pianist, will give
this evening in Pierce Hall. Patrons
include the Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de Castillo Najera, the
First Secretary of the Embassy and
Sonora de Davila, the first secretary
of the Turkish Embassy, M. Resid
Anamur. and the Attache of the
Venezuelan Embassy and Sonora de
Lecuna.
Patrons from other circles include
Senator and Mrs. William E. King,
Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Cox, Dean
and Mrs. George B. Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs. G, G. Motz, Mrs. Frances King
Cooke, Mrs. John w. Thompson,
Mrs. M. Webster Dawley, Maj. and
Mrs. Norman Kane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Williams and many others.
The program will begin at 8:45
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Congress Heights Citizens
0ppose Penal Wharf

Opposition of southeast citizens to
the proposed erection of penal
wharf on the Anacostia River was
strengthened last night as the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association
went on record indorsing a resolu-
ton by the Southeast Council Of
Citizens Associations protesting the
construction.
William j. Tucker, member of the
Anacostia Citizens Association,
spoke to the group on the plans to
build the wharf and the campaign
organized against it.
The association decided to accept
100 post cards declaring their sup
port of local suffrage from the Dis
trict Suffrage Association and dis
tribute them in the area. The post
cards are addressed to Representa-
tive Jennings Randolph, chairman
of the House District Committee,
and are designed as part of the
campaign for securing enfranchise-
ment of District residents.
Plans to canvass the neighborhood
for signers to a petition to extend
bus service to Alabama avenue
southeast were outlined to the group
and it was announced a meeting to
organize the canvass would be held
soon.
Proposed amendments to the Grif-
fenhagen plan for reorganization of
the District government as given by
the City-Wide Fairgrounds Asso-
citation were referred to the Execu-
tive Committee for study. Restric-
ton of children over 16 years of age
from school Fairgrounds was dis
cussed but was given to the Play
grounds Committee for study.
The associations next meeting will
be IN September. -Four new mem
bers were accepted into the group.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Pen Women Hear
Authors Relate
Experiences

Experiences which have con-
tributed to the success of their writ
ings we're told by three authors,
honor guests at the closing book re-
view luncheon yesterday Of the Dis
trict League of American Pen
Women, held at the Grafton Hotel
studio under the auspices of Mrs.
Theodore Tiller.
Katherine Dagger of Baltimore,
writer Of detective stories, among
them Fourth Degree" and Murder
on Ghost Tree Island" told how she
acquired her material by covering
crime news for a New York news
paper during the World War.
Mrs. George S. Patton, wife Of Col
Patton, commanding officer at Fort
Myer, discussed her newly published
first book, Blood of the Shark"
Mrs. Patton has acquired wide ex-
perience as the wife of an Army
officer and before coming to Fort
Myer sailed with her husband in
their own yacht from San Francisco
to Hawaii, where they were stationed
at CQdU Time.
Mrs. Eleanor Elliot Carroll, also of
Baltimore, spoke of her latest book,
Passport to Eden" which has al
ready gone into its second printing.
Mrs. Helen Orr Watson, who re-
Gently won an award from the Dis
trict League for the best book written
by member of the local branch,
made a short address, and Mrs.
Allard Gasque was another guest
speaker.
Mrs. Philip Clancy was hostess at
the luncheon assisted by Mrs. Tomas
CaJigas, Mrs. William Bodgley, Mrs.
Rein James Taylor, Mrs. Friendly
Dean, Mrs. Inez Tyler and Mrs.
James Hammond.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
MIR. Yu to Wed
Miss Chang

The Chinese Ambassador, DR.. HUI
shih, will officiate at the wedding
this afternoon of Miss Virginia
Chang, daughter of the former Chi
nese Minister to Chile, Mr.. L. N.
Chang, and Mrs. Chang, and Mr..
klen-wen Yu, second secretary of
the Embassy here. The wedding will
take place at S o'clock at Twin Oaks
on Woodley road, the residence of
the Ambassador.
Mrs. Chang and her daughter ar
rived in Washington this morning,
and arrangements for the wedding
are as simple as possible. Mr.. Yu
and his bride will have a brief we'd
ding trip and will live in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Deer Head Injuries Boby

DENVER. May II R.-Albert
Stephens, 21a, suffered a face wound
and crushed thumb when a mounted
deer head fell from wall into his
crib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-26
} STAMP NEWS
ISSUANCE of a U. s. Scent

ISSUANCE of . U. s. Scent A stamp, purple, to commemorate the 300th anniversary of printing in America has been authorized by Postmaster General James A. Farley. Announcement of the date and place of first-day sales will be made later. It is probable, however, that the stamp will be released on Sept. 25, at the open- ing of. an exhibition of Graphic Arts in New York City.
 The stamp honors Stephen Daye, who introduced printing in America. In 1639, on a press i'm. ported from England, Daye print. ed the "Freeman's Oath" No copies of this pamphlet are known to exist today. {
 .
 Petitions for U. S. stamp issues commemorating the golden jubi- lees of Idaho and Wyoming, in 1940, have been filed with the Postoffice Department.
 
 Complete new issues of all classes of stamps is forecast for Siam, which soon will be known as "Muang Thai" which means Hand of freemen."
 
 Designs for the new set of four airmails to be issued by Honduras include a map of the Americas, portraits of Bolivar, Morazan, Valle and Washington. Flags of United States and Honduras also will be shown.
 New issues: Spain, three values in Cierva autogyro design; Nica- ragua, two airmail commemora- tive sets honoripg President So- moZa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-26
Q SERIAL STORY Murder on the Boardwalk BY soR. M eo N. ANS! sToN

you, Mir. Wilmet, if you don't mind my running away early" At first MT. Wilmet looked crest fallen; then he frightened. ''If it's MT. Yardley you're to meet" he said hopefully, T just heard them tell him at detective headquarters that they might keep him till late tonight"
 "Oh," Christine said hlankly, ESQ you've been to headquarters, too?"
 Inspector Parsons sent for me, MT. Wilmet admitted. About not being able to prove where was last night As if wouldn't have { sense enough to get an alibi ready i before I killed someone. Miss Thorenson, you don't suppose he really thinks had anything to do with this?"
 "Do you-I don't suppose you know what they wanted with MT. Yardley?"
 Tt was about his keys" MT. wil- met told her chattily.
 He had been afraid, she realized, that she might not ask.
 His keys?"
 "Yes. heard one of the detec- tives ask him how he could ex- plain a key to Mrs. Talbert's car" The little man fairly glowed with his news. "He-you aren't dizzy, are you, Miss Thorenson? It is hot. Christine was; but she steadied herself to ask, What did MT. Yard ley say?"
 "He said"-Mr. Wilmet's inffec- tion deplored the flimsiness of Bills story-"that he did sit in a parked car near the Boardwalk for a few minutes to wait for some- one; but that he didn't know why he had that key, unless 1t was that when he got out, he forgot the car wasn't his, and seeing a key in the door, just took 1t out and 1t with his others"
 Christine stood very still for a moment; but her mind raced, trying to sort and piece together scraps of memory.
 MT. Wilmet was saying insistently Shall we say 2, then, at Decker's?'
 "Why, Ives, all right" Chris tine answered, and moved away her legs dragging numbly as if ir some hideous dream.
 If Bills explanation had sound. ed pitifully thin even tho MT. Will met, how would 1t sound to Inspec. tor Parsons case-hardened ear2
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-26
CHAPTER XII

T don't but Jaspar would, of course. He knows more about her affairs than anyone else"
 "Jasparp" He glanced at some notes on his desk. "Oh, yes. That's the name of Mrs. Talbert's butler. We haven't been able to get in touch with him yet"
 "Oh, yes you have.' Christine drew a deep breath.
 Now she was in for 1t.
 "Jaspar," Christine told the in- spector very distinctly, was that beachcomber who got away last night"
 For a moment Inspector Par sons simply sat and looked at her. Finally he said softly, almost as if to himself, T wonder if any police man ever got the whole truth from any woman at any one time. |. You said you read that early morn- ing extra, Miss Torenson. You must have seen the story about the aban- doned launch the Coast Guard searched. Suppose I should tell you that shortly after dark yesterday evening, this Jaspar rowed out to that launch and spent some time aboard?"
 "Are you telling me that?"
 "In so many words,"
 "Then," Christine surprised her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-26
Ln The Local
 THelterS
STATE

Golden Boy" the greatest hit Of the new season, starring Barbara Stanwyck, Adolph Menjou and the new sensational screen idol, William Holden continues to draw huge crowds at Warmers air conditioned State theater.
 Theatergoers have only three more days, until Monday evening, to view this outstanding production which opened at the State on Wednesday for world premiere showing. Everyone is singing it's praises; ask your friends-they'1l tell you that the producers may point with pride to 1t as a superlative example of movie entertainment.
 Golden Boy" is the story of 6 young man raised in the traditions of great music, taught mastery of the violin and inspired to become 6 great artist who turns to the prize-ring where his magnificent physique promises to bring him quick fame and quicker fortune. His career is . succession of magnificent episodes, clearly etched against the tnrbulent background of . great city. Here is an unusually stirring picture of engrossing action, ab- sorbing romance and living 1an- guage.
 Holden as the youth, Miss Stan wyck in the feminine lead and Men, jou as the fighters manager turn in sterling performances. Joseph Calleia and Lee J. Cobb are seen in important roles.
 Parents On Trail", a drama that was inspired from the age-old con- f1ict between the older and younger generations, is the second big theat. Jean Parker and Johnny Downs are featured.
 Remember, this show positively concludes its engagement at the comfortable air conditioned State Monday evening. Make up theater party and plan to attend over the weekend.
 On Tuesday the State will present Coast Guard" with Randolph Scott, Ralph Bellmay and Frances Dee in the leads! also Edith Fellows in Five Little Peppers And How They Crew.. "The Star Make"with Bing Crosby; Angles Wash Their Faces" with the Dead End" kids; Winter Carnival are among the many hit pictures coming to the State in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-26
POLI'S

Presenting what is heralded as the most ideal combine of color
 music, dancing spectacle, pageantry laughs and thrills, "The Wizard of O5" opened at the Loew Poli theater yesterday, and won the acclaim of thousands attending every single performance. This picture is the Limitation of the celebrated fantasy and is the most sensational musical treat to come out of the annals of Hollywood screen entertainment.
 While natural color has long been held to be useful in many types of pictures, "The Wizard of Oz" is de- clared the first to make use of Technicolor on sound psycholog- ical basis.
 The story of Dorothy opens on a Kansas farm. This part of the pie ture is done in black and white photography with new form of tint on the film. But when Dor otly reaces the imaginery Land of Oz, having been carried there by [ cyclone, the picture becomes gor- geous in the most beautiful tones of technicolor sever seen.
 The original story was written by Frank L. Baum and the screen adaptation of it has been followed out to every detail and to the most authenticity.
 An all-star cast one of the finest ever assembled in Hollywood for one picture, is headed by singing sensa- ton Judy Garland, Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger, Bert Lahr, Jack Haley, Billie Burke, Margaret Hamilton and score of others add marvel ous support.
 The film is embellished with six brand new song numbers some of them already enjoying national fame.
 The second hit on this program brings back the locable Jones Fam lly, this time in brand new laugh hlt entitled, "Quick Millions"
 Experts predict that a terrific neat wave is coming to Waterbury. The cause? Why, Hedy Lamar of sourse. in "The Lady of the Tro- pics" WATCH FOR TT AT L1&Wb'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-26
CRAMllJM CRACKERS

The word "tale," meaning legend or story, has been used in the titles of hundreds of books and other works. Name the authors of the following tales, and tell whether they are prose, poetry or music. l. Tales of Wayside Inn. 2. Tales of Hoffman.
 3. Twice Told Tales.
 4. Canterbury Tales.
 5. Tales from the Vienna Woods. 6. Tales of India.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-26

Yesterday: Christine goes to Inspector Parsons, tells him of Chrandra and gives him the bonds. Parsons asks about her cousins vision. Jaspar might know her optician, if police could find him. "You have already" Chris tine asserts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-26
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CHRISTINE THORENSoN- came to visit her cousin, found a mystery.
 BILL YARDLEY-had a reason for watching Christine.
 GEORGE WILMET-employed Christine as a Boardwalk artist. CHANDRA--looked into the fu- ture-and into the past.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Commerce Veterans
Form Legion Post
SEPTEMBER 7, 1889.

Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
j. M. Johnson and a large group
of department officials are expected
to attend installation ceremonies Of
the newly formed Department Of
Commerce Post, No. As, of the
American Legion tomorrow at 7:30
pm. in the Commerce Department
Auditorium.
Haywood Saunders, senior vice
commander of the District, and his
staff will conduct the ceremonies.
Oficers to be installed are Joseph
R. Moore, commander; Henry T.
Thomas, first vice commander;
George Wahlgemuth, second vice
commander; James w. Flaherty,
finance officer; Thomas Reynolds,
adjutant; Clinton Young, chaplain,
and Alex Bolker, sergeant at arms.
The Fort Stevens Drum and Bugle
Corps and the Sons of the Legion
Drum and Bugle Corps will play
The Legion guard of honor will be
led by Capt. Horace Lineberg.
Music for dancing following the
installation will be played by the
Navy Band.