davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12

sioner Lettuce ready to harvest
was damaged to some extent with
lighter losses reported to tomatoes
and to carrots.
The storm which brought Fridays
rainfall. has moved to the north
and east, according to Woodrow C.
Jacobs. and does not threaten I'M
perial Valley with additional rain
fall over the weekend. Storm
warnings were lifted along the coast.
Rain was also reported in the
mountain areas between Imperial
Valley and San Diego with .73
inches of precipitation in San Diego
Blythe reported &c Yuma "a, Los
Angeles l6, Tucson IL and Phoenix
.08.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Douglas Signs u p
Plane Producers

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Jan IL.
(UP-Douglas Aircraft today an
nounced signing of $lOO0OO,OO in
sub-contracts wit h middlewestern
and eastern automotive and aircraft
firms to furnish parts for attack
bombers which Douglas is building
for the U. S. Army.
A fleet of $50 especially big rail-
road cars is being constructed to
shuttle the parts to the new Doug
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
BULLETIN

MEXICALI, Jan. 11.-Vicente
Cortes Herrera, Mexican under
secretary of communications and
public works, arrived here by
air plane from Juarez this after
noon after an overnight stop at
Douglas, Ariz., due to a rain
storm. The plane, which had been
reported missing, landed at Mexi-
cali airport shortly after 1 pm.
(PST. Maj. Jose Vergera of the
Mexican army air corps was the
pilot.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
y AMBlINe
IMPORTER
Whip Cracker Ending

Whip Cracker Ending
A denouement such as only q
printer could think up was tackled
onto a column written by Edwin c.
Hill N coast paper this week
Just to illustrate the marvellous
imaginative activity of the tribe, we
republish the last paragraph, which
was designed by its author to have
a gripping climax. With the print
er's help, it really had climax!
"A short while before the old
general died, the Washington police
found q demented old man. grovel-
ing on the ground. stuffing his
pockets with garbage and scream
ing: Gold 8. gold gold! dbeer-
wohhimate y5oult oaee ahd!"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
ED GILMORE NEW HEAD
OF CAlEXICO CHAMBER

CALEX1CO, Jan. 1l.-Ed Gilmore
succeeded F. L. Young as president
of the Calexico chamber of COM
merce with Ernie Ellis as first vice
president, Bill Jacobs as second vice
president, and j. D. Womack as
treasurer. The chamber must have
approximately $4,000 in order to
function during 194l it was an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12

ed the limousine OF Michael Todd,
owner of a theater-cafe and pres
ent employer of Gipsy, and snarled.
"Wheres Miss Lee? This is a
snatch"
Todd's chauffeur, william Cor
bett, told them Miss Lee still was
in her dressing room. The robbers
forced Corbett into an alley where
they pummeled him and then seized
the purse of Miss Carol Hathaway,
an accountant, who with Todd's
mother and sister had been a guest
at the theater-cafe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Brief On the War
MAN FOUND DEAD I'M
CAlIPAT AUTO COURT

CALIPATRIA, Jan. IL. w. j.
Partridge. 65, was found dead in
bed at an auto camp here early
today. He had been ailing an d
died in his sleep, investigating Of
ficers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Late as Usual
Gal |FoiIs ThuQS

CHICAGO Jan. II. (UP)-Gypsy Rose Lee, who earns
"a bare living" strip-tease performer unwittingy
foed five holdup early today because she spent
time than usual dressing after the act.
The hodup wearing handkerchief masks approach
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
First SGuobbIe
Under Way While
Measure Debated
Declaration Of War Say Foes Of FDR
Arsenal Of Democracy Plan; Movement
Toward Dictatorship. Declare Others

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. (UP)-The house military
affairs committee voted today to demand that the admin
istraons British aid bill be withdrawn from the foreign
affairs committee and placed before it for consideration
The military committees action, presagng bitter
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
New Mt. Springs
Funds Avail liable,
Vaughn Reveals
Highway Commissioner Tells Details
OfVa|Iey Road Improvements Gale d
For in Biennial State Budget

Additional funds totang $315,OOO have been obtained
for completion Of the Mountain Springs grade project
Highway Commissioner Bert Vaughn announced Friday
afternoon in Ell CentrO.
The 1915 OOO obtained from surplus funds the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Out of Character

Out of Character
Hi kid, is this where yuh cal
to get a lift to the hop?"
For a moment the voice over
the telephone had Mrs. John Dono-
hue staggered. Mrs. Donohue. chap
erone for dances for l1th cavalry
soldiers, had been arranging trans
portation for unattached girls. This
apparently, was a request for just
such transportation.
why, uh, yes, but :. :" Mrs
Donohue struggled but the voice
cut in again.
"Waal, I aim to come, honey, and
I figgered you could line me up
with a fella. When it comes to
Shakin' hoof-"
Then came a suppressed giggle
over the phone, and it proved a
give away.
Say, who is this?" Mrs. Dono-
hue inquired. beginning to get wise
1t was Mrs. John T. Rice, a
member of the same dance COM
mittee, doing a Brooklyn dialogue.
Brief On the War
The navy had better come through
for Reserve Officer Bill Hudgins,
or Bill will be in rather a spot.
SO sure that he would be called
up for service, Bill leased his home
and got ready. Laugh of 1t is that
they still haven't called him.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12

Dogs and WOOlies-
When a visitor from North Da-
kota was in town the other day
Fred Nebel-T'hau started spelling
about the time when he used to
live there.
In those days there was a lot
of trouble with the prairie dogs
eating the sheep -" Fred went
on in a solemn vein and after des-
cribing the "massacres" at length
as though they actually happened,
he inquired if the case was still the
same.
mo" said the visitor, who had
listened attentively and just as
solemnly. 1.-The prairie dogs ate so
many sheep that they started
growing wool and mutton, so now
we raise them instead of the
sheep"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12

Not A Faucet
II must have some water"
"Whats the idea of cutting off
the water?"
After listening to q few COM
plants along these lines this week
Rosalie LaBrucherie in the engin-
eer's office was fit to be tied and
no wonder she was excited when
Mrs. George Lederman, who oper-
ates beauty shop, called and in
sisted:
you've got to turn the water
on! MY shop is full of women and
what am I going to do?"
In desperation, Rosalie called to
other members of the engineering
staff:
Mrs. Lederman's shop is full of
water and she hasn't any faucets!"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
WEATHER

WEATHER
Maximum temperature 5S minimum So; am.
temperature IS, humidity SS; noon temperature &C,
humidity &C.; am temperature 81 humidity "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
= LETTUCE MARKET =

Friday Lettuce Quotations: Imperial Valley
As Sl.25-135; IS S1-1.15; San Diego A. $l-IIO
IS 8O-9Oc; L. A. Local loose pack 5Oc-65c.
l.. A. Hay: u S. No. l. v. $15-15.sO; u. s. No. z
leafy $14-15; u. s. No. $12.50-1S; Mpls May Flay
$L1H.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Army Orders
CAVALRY.

tANALHf.
Berry 1t Col Lucien s s.. from Fort
Riley Kans,,, to Atlanta.
Rilev to Fort Mcintosh. Tex
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
Pass, d,L 1t C9i, Sidnsy C. from Fort Rich
MEDICAL CORPS.
Lieberman Mai. B Albert, jr. from Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo, to Sheppard Field.
Todd, Capt. Oswald V. from Fort George
Moore. Capt. William A.. from Omaha.
poseE SseE capi Was0nf5on s0 rom Camp Livingston
HaPsfin R2ss5 Fi5st Il l. -, MfSs5 :n. from Fort
Walker First 1t. Edmund F, from Fort
Caplan First 1t. Leslie; from Randolph
Field. Tex. to Order Field, Ark
conley Mai. Edsar ' 4, A. ir iH from Providence.
R. l, g Pine Camp, N. Y
Tucker, First 1t. Jack W from Hawaiian
DEPARTMENT to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Jackson: s G.. to Fort Dix N. T J. ~
scPutz, Second 1t. John L. from Fort
Jackson TO Fort Dix.
island, N. Y. to washinrton.
ENGINEERS
Dogshertv; ugh yo,. Ma & CLYDE from Detroit to
Hamilton, Capt; James A.. from Pittsburgh.
Th,ompson; Capt: Russell A., from WASH
HeRdriek pdI1e!4 FIRST 1t Jasper R. from Fort
Camp d Blandins, M Fiai Mliia" to wsshinrion from
COAST ARTILLERY.
Lo,hrop. Mai. Melford M from Camp
Davis N. C.. to Panama Canal Depart
Murphy First It. Charles R. from Camp
DAVIS TO Panama Canal Department '
Mac MAR. Capt. Thomas x from Philippine
Department TO Fort Monroe Va.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Emerson, Capt. Harry H, from Camp
Grant. Ill, to ChicaPo
AIR CORPS.
KirChner, Capt. Hans K. from Scott Fie,d,
~. 70 Randolph Field
MdSRe,t tSR; caiS sscord to y, 1vctoryiIle' Calf
Hogshfen, Second Ii. Robert L. from from scott en
warnad F1e5d seeo1s s. MisIi' Fl 1,ms. Ea ,,om
rrfs%sn: s5ssr,s sssoRa i3s t Ssssp W; from Camp
Fisher, Second il; Lu5hss G. from Turner
lO4b' Va " StlgeT FlelQ. WASH
Roster First 1t. Robert J.. from Bowman
- Field, Ky. 10 Wright Field. Ohio
olson, First 1t. Abraham D. from Pat
terSon Field. Ohio to Wright Field.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
KITCHEN Capt. Stanley W. from Camp
Edwards. Mass. TO Philadelphia.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
ConneLy. Capt. STANLEY W. from Camp
Edwards to Philadelphia
Meldrum. Capt. Claron w, from Rayenna,
Ohio TO Geneva Pa
Stout, First 1t. Joseph W from Camp
~ WolterS, Tex, 10 Camp Crovder Mo.
klm6er. First 1t ROGER G.. from Rock
Island. III 10 Washington
Hoas; First L. Thomas R. from Aberdeen.
Nd, to Hawaiian Department
Long First Ii. FLOYD K. from Aberdeen
to Hawaiian Department
deem to Hawaiian Department.
Clement. Second 1t. Walter j.. jr. from
Aberdeen to Hawaiian Department
Durrenberger. Second 1t william j.. from
Joliet, NJ. to Hawaiian Department.
Graham. Second 1t. Charles R.. from
Washington TO Hawaiian Department
Isenson. Second Ii. Peymond s. from
Aberdeen to Hawaiian Department.
Purvine. Capt. Paul /. from Fort Brass
to Hawaiian Department:
Nichols, Second 1t. wolford H. from
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Springfield. Mass, to Hawaiian Depart
PlsSes' SECOND 4 L; David ns : s: s, from York.
Aberdeen 10 Hawaiian Department.
Thompson, Second 1t. Wallace W, from
Wait, Second 1t. Norman C.. from ADer-
deen TO sIass Hawaiian PePpartmsnt, ep ,ror, Ga.
wanna al Hawaiian Department.
CHAPLAINs.
Honeywell. Capt. Roy J.. from Fort Jack
johnson. ms FIRST Ii. Darneal F.. from Fort
Brass TO Fort Knox, Ky.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Jackman. Capt. Albert H. from Fort
Custer Mich, to & EoIt Lewis' was Wasnr cam,
Lee Va. to Maxwell Field Ala.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Field. calf. 10 Fort Monmouth. N. J
Graves, First 1t. william l.; from PORT
a3q qFss p4si e. roEI UraS MSn1ou'f G from
Georee Wright. Wash. TO Fort Mon
Mccall. First 1t. Joseph P, from Camp
Bettgar. First Ii William ". from Daniel
Field, Ga. to Fort Monmouth. ,-ou
s'fsnnases ssnaO1 Me- rus io roIi OIL Sonmouh san H. from
wehner. First 1t w. H. jr.. from Paine
Field Wash, to Fort Monmouth
Chisholm. Second 1t James H.. from Camp
Shelby Miss. to Fort Monmouth.
Hamilton. Second 1t Oliver w. from Ham
ilton Field TO Fort Monmouth.
McMullin. Second 1t. Thomas j., from
Boise. Idaho. to Fort Monmouth.
Rouge. La, to Fort Monmouth:
Zeieler. Second 1t. Charles r. from Fort
Ord, Calf. to Fort Monmouth.
Nagle, First 1t. Howard j.. from Fort
Sheridan. Ill. to Fort Monmouth.
Heilala, First 1t. limo W. from Fort
Sheridan to Fort Monmouth.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Tea Dance
To Be Given
At Annapolis
Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Wilson Hosts
To Football Squad

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 6.-Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Russell Wilson
will entertain at tea dance tomor-
row afternoon from $3.50 until $50
at the superintendents quarters in
honor of the football squad of the
Naval Academy.
Mrs. John Quackenbos of Prince
ton, N. j., arrived early in the week
and will spend a month or more
here.
M. and Nine. Bassett
Arrive for Stay.
M. and Nine. Bassett Of Shanghai,
China, are here for an indefinite
stay. Their two daughters. Mrs.
Valentine Pottle, wife Of 1t. Comdr.
Pottle, and Miss Georgette Bassett,
also are in Annapolis. 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Pottle lived here when the
former was on duty in the depart
ment of English, history and gov
ernment. He is now on sea duty.
Mrs. John Urquhart. wife of 1t.
Urquhart, who has been the guest
of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Heiner, has left for a visit to
Panama.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Arthur st.
Clair Smith have visiting them their
son, Mr.. Bruce Smith Of Newport
News.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Earl Nor
risSey will entertain at q cocktail
party this afternoon.
1t Comdr. and Mrs. A. w. Nc
Kechnie have arrived to spend q
few days with 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
r. S. Quackenbush. 1t. Comdr.
McKechnie is on duty at the Naval
Air Station in Norfolk.
1t. and Mrs. Todd Back
From Wedding Trip.
1t. and Mrs. Donald w. Todd
have returned from their wedding
trip and will reside here for the
present. Mrs. Todd is the daugh-
ter of Col. William D. Alexander,
u S. A.. and Mrs Leonard Doughty
of San Diego. Calf. and a grand
daughter of Mrs. Gordon Claude
and the late DR.. Claude of An
napolis. 1t. Todd is the son Of
Capt David w. Todd U. S. N. re-
tired. and the late Mrs. Todd Of
California.
Capt. c. Revell Moss. u S. NJ c..
has returned to Philadelphia after
spending few days with his
mother. Mrs. Clifton c. Moss.
Mrs. Palmer Cook of Los Angeles
is the guest Of Mrs. Brown, wife of
1t. L. T. Brown.
Mrs. Charles Fitch of Santa
Monica, Calf, is the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, 1t Comdr.
and Mrs. H. E. Walker of Rose
holme, near Annapolis.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Arnny>Navy
Set Hosts
Others Leave
Arlington to
Visit Relatives

Comdr. and Mrs. J. T. Talbert
have as their weekend guests In
their home in Arlington Comdr. and
Mrs. J. P Moncure of Gloucester
Point, Va, and their daughter,
Betsy Moncure.
Mrs George G. Thompson and
daughter Elois Ann. who have been
visiting Mrs. Thompson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs William Topley. in
Arlington while 1t. Thompson was
on maneuvers, have now joined him
at Fort Bragg.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank A. Bogart
of Arlington Village have as their
guest Mrs. Paul G. Miller of Spark
hill, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Lynch, wife of 1t.
Lynch, U. S. N, is spending a week
with her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Rufus Foster, in New Orleans. La.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Paul w. Rut-
ledge Of Arlington have as their
guest Mrs. C. E. Brand. wife of 1t.
Col. Brand Of San Antonio, Tex.
Maj. James D. OConnell, with
Mrs. O'Connell and their children.
Sally Ann and Peter. has arrived
from Fort Monmouth, N. j.. and
taken a house in Foxhall Village.
Mrs. O'Connell is a sister Of Mai. R.
T. Schlosberg of Arlington Village.
Maj. O'Connell is on duty in the
office of the chief signal officer.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Several Weddings Attract
Service Circle Attention
Miss Virginia Mary Wagner and
1t. Birdseye Marry at Fort Sill;
Miss Laura Harris Ellis Bride

Although taking place Old a
wedding B..
Rroseye M is much interest here The bride the Mr.
and Mrs William Huff Wagner Chevy Chase Birdsey
is o. Bean
cfaeo
The bride who
veil fell from Juliet prayer
with white orchids attached
necklace which a
Mrs. Robert V. ESbery
fal eaddress
She
1t Robert V Esberry
reception couple
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Miss Caryl Loggins
ENGAGED to ENSIGN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Elwyn Log
gins announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Caryl Logeins,
to Ensign Jacques Bauer Hadler!
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard H.
Hadler of Egeland, N. Oak.
Miss Loggins was graduated IN
June from Wilson Teachers College
and is a member of Sigma Sigma
Sigma Sorority. Ensign Hadler was
graduated last February from the
United States Naval Academy and
is now stationed at the Post Gradu-
ate School in Annapolis attending
the course in naval architecture.
The wedding will take place Feb
ruary % in the Naval Academy
Chapel in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Saw Niece Wed

Mr.. and Mrs S. Karmazin have
returned from New York where they
attended the marriage of their niece.
Miss Shirley Tansman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Tansman. to
Mr. Morris Abramson. Other out-of-
town guests attending the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. Bogul of
Tansman of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

will make their home at Fort Sill
The bride is a native of WASH
tngton, where she attended public
schools. She is a graduate of Rob-
ert Beach School, Catonsville, Md,
and attended Wilson College in
Chambersburg. Pa 1t. Birdseye is
a graduate of Western High School
here and of West Point, class of Al.
Miss Laura Ellis and
Mr.. Mulligan Married.
Another marriage of interest
among the service contingent is that
announced by 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ed
mund De Treville Ellis Of Peters
burg. Va, whose daughter. Miss
Laura Harris Ellis. was married to
Mr.. Tracy Ellsworth Mulligan. jr,
at Christ Episcopal Church, Peters,
burg, on Thursday. November 81, at
noon. The Rev. Edwin R. Carter,
rector of the church, offlciated in the
presence of the immediate families.
Mrs. Mulllgan is a graduate OF
George Washington University here.
Her husband, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Mulligan of this city, is grad
uate of George Washington Univer-
sity law school and now is with the
Department of Labor, with head
quarters in Richmond, Va
Col. Ellis now is stationed at
Camp Lee. Va, as plans and training
officer at the Quartermaste Re-
placement Training Center.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Gamma Phi Meeting

A joint entertainment will be pre-
sented by the Washington Alumnae
Chapter and the Beta Beta Chapter
of Gamma Phi Beta at a meeting
at $50 pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs A. Burke Summers. 4444 Lin
mean street NV. All Gamma Phis
have been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Clever idea, to improve your
Santa role by packing a Christmas.
gay package of PACOUlNS Hand
Cream in with these Christmas
whimsies you're giving. PAC.
OUINS makes an appropriate
"twin-e Gift" with gloves. scarfS-
hankies or dainty bits of Lingerie
tribute from you to your
friends hand-Ioveliness! They'll
appreciate your thou9htfulness -.
and enjoy the fragrant, dainty
PACOUINS Cream hand-cars
against red-roueh chapped appear.
ance! Ask for it at Drug, or De.
partment Stores in the smart red,
gold and green holiday Jacket
in 5O.cent and 81 sizesl
Evening star., 1941-12-07
IBUY-LINES by Nancy &orr

New York, n. Y, Dec E. "Hush.Hush"
letters from readers are arriving by hum
dreds,-takins me happily into your secret
Christmas Gift-Plannine! Personal sus.
gestions to inquiries are being mailed, but
here's one thought that seems worthwhile
in ALL gift selections! Remember that
famous name" gift means those same
Evening star., 1941-12-07
- O -.
- 20 ~M1l+AT -
N& I" S4/

What WOULD she like on
Christmas morning in that meath
the tree spot reserved for her? OF
course. a POSTMASTER gift is
the answer. A POSTMASTER
Automatic Toaster to save her
time in the morning taking over
breakfast.toast duties or
POSTMASTER Toast n Jam"
Set to relieve her of fixing latter
school snacks for the Youngsters
or a Hospitality Set to de-
light her with its instant hostess
perfection for all informal enter
tanning. POSTMASTER prod
ucts wherever fine appliances are
sold, the perfect gift to MOTHER!
Evening star., 1941-12-07

"A World of Christmas love-
PROVE it with WESTERN
ELECTRIC Audiphone for that
relative now missing so much be.
cause of impaired hearing. What
a Christmas for YOU. eiver of the
gift of hearing. What a new
life to the person brought into a
world of music, friendly com.
panionship, and all the JOYS of
sound. Look in your Classified
Telephone Directory under HEAR.
ING AIDS for your Western
Electric AUDIPHONE Office
make a small down payment and
get Gift Certificate exchaneeable
for a personally fitted Audiphone.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Returns From Texas

Mrs. John David Robnett, widow
OF Capt. j. D. Robnett, U. S. N. has
returned to her home at 1873 @
street after motor trip to Texas.
where she visited relatives and
friends in Brentwood, Waco and
Dallas.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

KURLASH and mistletoe
they 20 together these December
days. In the boudoir the new
improved Cushion Guard KUR.
LASH gives the last touch to eve.
hattery. with irresistible effects in
the parlor meath the mistletoe,
So take warning plan your
Christmas "man-oeuvres accord.
inely. with a KURLASH lash.curl
the secret of making YOUR eyes
seem larger, more invitine-your
lashes longer and darker. The
new improved KURLASH in
smart "houdoir pink" package for
ST is a wonderful Christmas gift
to that friend of YOURS, to last the
whole wear round.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
S1 a.
.t0ll.43kz>@H;;
N2R

"Prune DAYS" are here now
more than ever with the rush of
Christmas "reddying up" and extra
need for bland fruit cellulose so
invaluable as enerey-builder. But
be SELECTINE about WHICH
prunes YOU buy. Best suggestion
is SUNSW WEET "Tenderized'
Prunes full-ripened by Cali
fornia sunshine, nature-enriched
with Nitamins A, B and G-"Ten-
derized" by the exclusive SUN
SWEET process for luscious ten
derness, goodness and fast cooking.
Find "Tenderized" goodness exclu.
sively in SUNSWEET Prunes in
foil-sealed cartons. Make YOUR
choice SUNSWEET. the "Tender-
lied" prune.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Take Apartment

Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Elliott
have taken an apartment at 5000
Connecticut avenue, where their
daughter, Mrs. G. A. RAIDER. will re.
main with them until Capt. RAIDER
returns from service in the Philip.
pines.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Oseood First 1t LINDEN T. from Camp
Edwards 10 Fort Monmouth
Frey. First Ii. Robert E. from Fort Mon
mouth TO Camp CroWder
Alnsworth Second Il James j from
Providence, R. l, 10 Panama Canal De-
partment.
Hastings. Second 1t Charles D. from Fort
Monmouth 20 Panama Canal Depart
ment
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Merrick. First Lit Dana T from Port Sam
Houston 10 New Boston. Tex
Ferony. First Ii. Louis J., from Madison
Barracks, N. Y. TO New York
sullivan, Second 1t. George R. from San
Francisco 10 Oakland. Calf
Orsain. Second 1t. Henry X from Fort
Sam Houston to Victoria, Tex
Evening star., 1941-12-07


others that it means to you Watch, you shop the
Christmas enchanted asles city, for famous Amer.
can trade'names which carry their prestige and
value into gift! You'll find many of the proudest
of them reviewed in BUI-LINES from now until Christ.
but will be glad to give you more detailed inor.
nation if you'll address 420 Lexington Avenue
New York.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
N~1 SAAu-

such a gift speaks volumes for
YOUR thoushtfulness and care {.
your best wishes for increased
health and happiness to away
Trombone Service Men. List
NITAMINS Pins beside every
single Service name on your Christ
mas list Sl.50. S2.75 and $500
sizes. Buy the S. size-save 81.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Here comes Father Christmas
:. popping into BUI-LINES with
advance December news! It's about
the new Beauty Treasure Box BY
The House of LOUIS PHILIPPE
Angelus Lipstick, Dry ROUGE
Compact, and box of famous tex
tured LOUIS PHILIPPE Face
Powder packed into gold and
crimson case! Cost, believe it or
not, is only 81, but it looks at
least THREE times that price!
You'll appreciate this advance news
on an ideal Christmas gift for Just
81 luxury-at.a-price! Find
it at smart Cosmetic Counters!
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Move to Marlboro

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Sanford have
taken a house at Upper Marlboro.
Md. Mrs. Sanford is the former
Miss Hilda B. Darnall of Southern
Maryland
Evening star., 1941-12-07

MISS DOROTHY MATILDA
BOOSE.
Her engagement to 1t. Thomas
Ludlo1C Coleman, Air Corps, of
this city, is announced By her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
BooSe OF CheDy Chase, Md.
The marriage ,CiH take place
in edrlu summer.