davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
Utilities Can't
Pass on War Costs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28-UP)-
Public utility companies today were
denied the privilege of passing on
to consumers, in the form OF higher
rates, increases in operating eX-
penses brought about by higher
wartime taxation.
The federal power commission
made the ruling in a decision ord
ering the Panhandle and Eastern
Pipeline Co, and an affiliate, to cut
by S5,094 ,345 charges for natural gas
sales to more than 100000 retail
customers in Texas, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan
and Ohio.
The FPC declared that the pur-
pose of the price control act of
1912 would be thwarted if utilities
were permitted to pass war taxes on
to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
AustraIian.Yank
Marriages Curbed

PERTH, Australia, Sept. 28-UP)
American sailors will have to wait
at least six months before they can
marry Australian girls.
Heretofore, sailors had only to OBJ
tain permission from their COM
manding officer. Now they must
get permission from navy head
quarters, a complicated procedure
requiring some six months.
Authorities said that in one area
alone there had been 167 marriages
between Yanks and Australians in
the past few months.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
BRAWLEY'S TALE
IS INDEED SAD

Brawley high schools football tale
of woe became even sadder Monday
with Coach SneioU1 Loughborough
picking his Wildcats to end up in
third place or lower behind the Ell
Centro Spartans and the Imperial
Tigers.
And Lougfborough seems to have
good grounds for his feelings for
two boys have been lost to the Wild
cats. Bill 1om johnson, former
BraWley letterman, returned to
school last week to give Brawley
hopes a little shot in the arm but
they sagged again almost immed
lately. johnson OloKe his ankle in
practice. He will be out for the
season.
Carl Sipes, fullback, sprained his
back and will be out for at least
! three weeks.
Bill Moore, q boy with no expert
ence, is replacing Sipes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
Rotarians TO Hear
Parity Discussion

Baxter Loveland president of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau, will
explain farm parity prices as
against the freezing of labor prices
at a fixed level, Thursday when he
will be guest speaker for the El
Centro Rotary club at the lunch
con meeting that noon in the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Since this is such a vital topic
Hazel Gallagher, club president, has
invited all farmers and business
men interested in hearing the dis
cussion to be present at the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
Los ANGELES, Sept.
HREE EEGS
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-CUP) -
Look out below We're climbing
right out on that high, shaky limb
and picking the Cardinals to beat
the Yankees in the world series.
We're selecting the st. Louis
swifties to take the series four
games to three in one Of the great
est classics of baseball history. We
like the Red Birds because of their
winning momentum, their fighting
edge. their youthful speed and their
luck among other things.
Lady luck quite likely will prove
an ultra important factor in this
particular series. which promises
top-flight pitching and lightning
infield play by both outfits. AL
though both clubs pack dangerous
batting punch, we don't expect
long driving to turn the tide be-
cause:
GOOD OUTFIELDERS
/. Both teams have Gcellent
outfields. 2 The pitchers seem cap
able of preventing distance spot
hitting. Therefore, we say: Watch
for the infield breaks, and watch
the Cards take advantage of those
breaks.
We may be looking at the clubs
from a cock-eyed angle, but we pre-
fer the Cardinals pitching staff
because it apparently is better bal
anced. Billy Southworth has two
ace right-handers, Cooper and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
l.. A. GRAIN
L. A. LIEESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Sept. IS. UP)
Cattle salable 250O. generally steady;
few common TO medium steers 1.75-l3;
medium to good fed steers held 13 25
to above Ii; medium heiferS 1925 COM
mon TO medium COWS 9-l0.75. medium
to good IL. some held higher: Gamer
and cutters 675-S.75; medium TO good
bulls 1O.25-11: little done on StockerS
and feeders
Calves salable 1000. early sales slaugh-
ter calves steady; odd choice vealerS 16-
so: medium to good calves 12-13.50
common to medium 10-11.
Hogs salable 11o0 fairly active: %
to 35 cents higher, top is on choice
223 lbs; bulk medium to choice $50
$50 lbs. 15.50-15. 90: few 260-2S6 lbs.
steady at IS. sovS strong TO p cents
higher. good to choice 14-14.50.
Sheep salabe 500. lambs strong to
25 cents higher load medium to good
81 ID. wooled Utahs Ii: few medium
lambs 13; medium to good ewes with
no. peltS steady at 550-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
Senators Out of
ShauqhnessyPl Play

The Sacramento Senators, VIM
ners of the regular season Pacific
Coast league pennant, were out of
the Shaughnesoy p7ayoffs Monday
after a 90 beating by the Seattle
Rainiers.
The Rainiers won Sundays game
in the fifth inning when Blk Don
nelly, starting pitcher for the. Sen
atorS, blew up and let five runs
across on three walks, four hits and
an error.
Los Angeles Angels and San Diego
split their doubleheader the Angels
taking the first game, 2-1, and the
Padres the second, IA.
The Padres scored four runs il
the seventh inning of the nightcap
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

The Boston-NeW York double
header was cancelled, the Giants
winding up in third place in Nell
Otis first year as manager. The
Braves finished seventh, the spot
they occupied last year.
INDIANS FOURTH
In the American league, the In
dams defeated the Tigers 80, at
Cleveland to clinch fourth place by
two games over the Detroiters. Jim
Bagby held the Tigers to six hits
to win his 18th.
Tex Hughson won his 22nd vic
tory as the Red Sox shaded the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
Best Samaritan
Loans Spare Tire

CLEVELAND, Sept %. (UP)-W.
o. Ward has met a good Samaritan
"a man who loaned spare tire to
a perfect stranger.
Wards front tire blew out and
he was left miles from home with
out a spare. Another motorist OBJ
served his predicament and stopped.
Take my spare and bring it back
to me when you get your tire fixed,
he said.
The surprised Ward insisted on
producing credentials, but the stran-
ger waved them away. He is Nor
bert Briggs, of Shaker Heights, o.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
l.. A. POULTRY
u. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept 2S. (UPl :
Trading on the Los angeles stock eX-
change moved to higher ground today as
six issues showed gains. some as high
as two points. while none declined. The
volume sales was 21OO shares.
Best gain of the day was made by
Signal Oil and gas "A at 10. up
points. Southern California Edison at IS
was up x; Southern Pacific at 145s was
up Il Consolidated steel common at 42i
was up "a: Yosemite cement at S2.3C
was up 30 and Aircraft accessories al
81 90 was up .05.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

Yankees, 7-6, in the only other
game played.
The doubleheader between the
third-place ST. Louis Browns and
sixth-place Chicago White SoX was
cancelled. Washington, which fin
ished seventh, and Philadelphia,
which finished last, were unsched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

run handicap and put the Red
Birds in front to stay. st. Louis
added four more in the seventh to
sef it up.
Brooklyn's triumph over the
Phils gave them a season total of
104 victories, the largest number of
wins registered by a second-place
aggregation since the Cubs finished
runner-up to the Pirates in 1909
with the same total.
The Pittsburgh Pirates won two
from the Reds, 81 Q2 innings) and
IA, to finish in fifth place while
Cincinnati wound up fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
M AR K ETS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Sept 2s. CUP) -
Asparagus: Firm eN icy x select 16-11c,
fey 13-15c. choice 11-12c Ne. 2S Sc
Bunched vegetables: weaker. Beets 2la-
3 doz 9O-Sl IS, fair 75c Carrots 3 doz
!. 25-1 so small 6O-S5c.
Green onions S doz 3. S.75-4. y, ordinary
, 250-3.OO; mustard i doz 6O-SOc parsley
6 doz l SOL so; radsheS small red doz
75-S1.O0, s doz S1.20 spinach 4 doz 1.50-
It's; ordinary 75-Io0; turnips 2la-3 doz
90-1.10 few 1.1S.
Tomatoes: firm to slightly stronger:
Stones local & San Diego co. lugS 4N5S
!. 1.25-1.35, few $50, 5N5s & 5N6S / 25-1.7 IS
mostly $50; Santa Barbara CO 4N5S 80
5x5s & SKIS .5O-2 90 san Luis ObiSpo IN
IS 175-2.O0. 5N5s & 5N6s 1.25. OXnard
5N5s & 5X6S 1.50-1.75, fair 12.5.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
LOCAL EU1IERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s. (UPl-Wheat and
rye futures declined more than a cent
to 1kc bushel. corn off z TO 1c,
Wheat closed with net losses of Ia
a bushel on the board Of trade today.
oats off y rye off 1si, and soybeans
q to Ia.
previous close under liquidation by longs.
and wa in little demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

S-4
M. w. Conkling, Howard Fergu-
son. o. M. Spear, John Ram, Pau
Mackey, G.. l.. Fleming, Jerry Ben
nett, Bill Lyons, 10 Harlan, BOZ
Printz, Albert TerrazaS.
IS
H. S. Charlton, Verda Spear, Mrs
H. S. Charlton, Myrel Gillett, Leslie
Dove, ir., Carl Maggie, Jack CARRIER,
Manuel Vale.
Raymond c. Reeder, Joe M Ma
ton, Elmaleen Bucklin, Bill Reid.
Jack Tackett, Sr., Ed Hale, Carl
Bennett. S. J. Round, Herbert A. Lee
Albert Olsen, Chuck MunSon, Hector
Corral.
Melba Culver, Curtis Young, A.
II. Ballinger, E. B. Christian, Alex
Garcia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

George Egling, former tennis coach
at. Ell Centre high school, dropped
in to see us. George is a civilian IN
structor at the huge Santa Ana re-
placement air base.
He marveled at the splendid phys
iuue that all of Uncle Sans pros
pective aviators possess. mo matter
if they're tall or short they all have
wonderful builds said George.
The embryo pilots have four
hours of calisthenics, and rough
and tumble body contact type OF
sports daily in addition to four
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
COUGARS RATED
AS COASTS TOP
TEAM AFTER win

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept % -
UP)-The rough and tough Coug-
ars of Washington State College
dear to the hearts of no one ex-
sept Coach Babe Hollingbery be-
fore the football season opened
Saturday, today were ranked as
the Pacific coasts top team.
Although WSC defeated Stanford
by only a 60 score while Wash
ington was crushing College of Pa
cafic, 27-O, and Oregon State wal
loped Idaho, 800, the Cougars, in
meeting a more highly rated foe,
displayed a strong ground attack
and a deviliShly-accurate passing
attack. That the score wasn't
higher is a tribute to the stub
borness of the few veterans in the
Stanford line.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
Barnes Storninq
bv RAY BARNES

hours of intensive study.
Even the Army's instructors aren
safe from the draft nowadays, Georee
said. He expects to be called lnCo
service in the very near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
NEW PRO ARRIVES

Jack McLaren, new pro at the
Barbara Worth golf course, will be-
gin his duties at the clubhouse
Tuesday, it it5.5 c;sC:osed Monday.
With his wife, McLaren arrived Sat-
urday afternoon from Wisconsin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
CAL LUCKY TO WIN

Meanwhile, the University of CAL
ifornia preseason favorite for the
coast conference title and the Rose
Bowl bid, met surprising opposition
in little st. Mary's and was lucky
to get a 60 win. Backed up to
their own goal line all afternoon,
the Bears turned a blocked kick
into a third quarter touchdown.
Jimmy Phelan deposed University
of washington coach, has turned in
a great job at st. Mary's where
the student body - because OF the
presence of the navy's pre-flight
school, numbers just slightly more
than 100.
washington States touchdown
against Stanford came on a second
quarter pass from Jay Stoves vet
eran halfback, to Earl BrenneiS.
The latter caught the ball on the
Stanford 18 and ran over one tack
Ter On his way to the end zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

school Spartans and the Holtville
vikings next Friday night.
One of the biggest upsets saw
Dartmouth triumph over Holy Cross,
throwing all but very few prognos-
ticators off the beam That tie be-
tween Virginia Military and Glenn
son didn't help matters any either.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

IdVUTdDIe utCIoIUII IV5dI UIIIb IIIBIIU
football is received soon. The Tigers
prepared by meeting several former
Tigers in a practice scrimmage.
The T formation with Quarter
back Ralph Samaha in the saddle
ut Calexico was given final last
minute brush offs.
1uis Birnbaum's FL Centre
T. whx nave continued TO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
TWO TIE IN
GRID CONTEST

Two men, E. H. Ferguson and Henry Farrar, topped
Imperial Valleys guessers in the first of the 1912 grid
picking contest this week.
Each picked 10 winners out of II and will receive
tickets for the opening game between the Ell Centre high
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

But my skepfi-
elsr took on
owfuI beofing
lost weekend.
] Was oil set
10 W o u Z h e
Hispono Ply
m outh when
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

sparkle in practice, should have easy
going with Coach Ben Palmgren's
inexperienced squad of Holtville Vk-
ings Friday night.
The Brawley Wildcats have bye
this week.
ON the junior college front the III
Centre ARABS are slated TO meet
the Yuma high school Criminals
Friday,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

when you weren't looking. And
as a boy | never could work
those magic sets, anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

Just before that erstwhile awful
moment when you screw your
courage up to the point of wax
ing the old buggy you sprinkle
Lustre-Eze over the waxed sur
face. And Prestol Instead of the
back-breaking, soul-shrinking
job rubbing down wax used to
be, Lustre-Eze makes it easy as
pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
SPORTS PARADE
Cards Over Yankees

Beazley, and two good southpawS,
Lanier and White, whom he can use
as starters. And for relief he has
SouthpaW Pollet and right-handers
Krist, Gumbert and Dickson.
ice Mccarthy can send TO the
Yankee mound as starters five good
right t-handers: Bonham, Ruffing,
Chandler, Donald and Borowy. He
has four other right-handerS for
relief: Breuer, Murphy, Lindell and
Tuener. But. Marse Joe has only
two southpaWs for starting or re-
liefs: fading Lefty Gomez and un-
certain Marius Russo. 1t would ap-
pear that the YankS mound staff
Yeer too much to Starboard.
Without boring the public further
with reasons for our selection, let
US at this point ask the readers who
do not agree with us to please re-
frain from snatching up pen or
getting into firing position behind
a typewriter until after the series
is over. If the Yanks win, then
shoot the works. We make this un-
usual request because we are still
groggy from the terrific lombard
ments aimed at our noggin by read
ers who did not agree with either
of two pieces we wrote about the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
CLAIMING PENNANT
On Sept. 5, we warned tine ma
ton" that although the newspaper
men travelling with the Dodgers
were virtually claiming the pennant
| for Brooklyn, eve will not raise
another flag over Ebbets Field un-
| til the inexorable figures force us
to do tiff they do" At that time
the Dodgers had four-game lead
over the Cards and recently -acquir-
ed Bobo NeWsom had just won a
four-hit victory over Cincinnati, ap-
parently providing positive Brooklyn
pennant insurance.
OF Newsom we said, "NeWsom is
as good a pitcher as he feels on the
day he takes the mound, but there
is no steering wheel on his feel
ings. He may win four or five
more games. or he may get blasted
oil the hill every time he starts.
You know what happened 70 New
! SOM
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
Teams Get Final.
Grid Practices

Four Imperial Valley high schools scheduled to tangle
this week in the first league football games Monday sent
their charges through final preps. go
The Imperial Tigers and the CaleXico Bulldogs will
share the meght first Thursday night in Imperial If
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

Lo ook, stop OF
your Union Oil
sfofion ond get
q con OF Union
a u : o w q X
from the Min
ute Man. us
work. oettind.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

I've never been
overly Impress
ed with magic.
Magic usually
turns out to be
just something
someone put
over on Won
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

Chuck, my fovorife Minute Mon,
introduced me 10 O box Of what
! swear Is mosie powder. IFS
eoIled IUsfre.Exe, ond us the
dorndesf stuff you ever saw.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

Other schools should take a tip
from Imperial high school which is
handing out a special invitation to
service men to attend their first
game scheduled against Calexico in
Imperial Thursday.
The entertainment facilities for
soldiers and marines in the valley
are none too numerous and that's
one of the main reasons that the
service men should be urged to
attend the games. Special reduc-
tions for boys in uniform should
be made at the box office in
order that the price of admittance
be trimmed to meet the slender
pay envelOp that the boys are
handed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

Next apply the Union Auto Wax.
II actually makes no difference
hoio you apply it, because Lus-
tre-Eze viii stop the wax from
setting" or smearing before
you're finished. Then when the
wax is on sprinkle ON LuSfre-
Eso and wipe e. Lghtlyl And
believe it or not, your car will
shine ike a pre-dimout hve-and-
dime store. And yoa-well you'll
be amazed But - only Union
oil Minute Man stations have
lusne-Ezel
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

ony~oy, bv, he'll oIso give you
q bog OF iustre-Exe for feei
rhsn 90 home ond get your cor
ready TO be woxed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

The question of whether night
football will be allowed in I'M
perial Valley by the Western De-
Tense command of the Army was
still undecided Monday only three
days away from the first scheduled
high school league game.
After meeting of the I. " league
officials last week Secretary j. w.
Lawson of Calexico FASTENED spe-
cial delivery letter to General j.
Dewitt who has charge of such
matters for the coastal region. No
word had been received Monday
morning so Lawson sent telegram
asking that a decision be sent i'm
mediately.
All officials agree that if night
football is banned here there
might as well not be a grid sea-
son for the percentage of fans
who could take time off to get
out to games i'm the afternoon is
minute.
About the only time that after
noon football goes over with any
degree of success in Imperial Val
lev is on holidays such as Thanks
giving or Armistice Day.
Everybodys keeping their fingers
crossed for although the valley is
not within the region affected by
nightly dimouts the higher officials
may decide against the night
sport.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Mortar Board Picnic
Set for Saturday

The annual spring picnic Of the
Washington Mortar Board Alum
nae will be held Saturday after
noon on the grounds of the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Mccoy, 2130
North Uhle street, Arlington. Bad
minton, archery, darts, horseshoe
pitching, target range and hiking are
some of the sports which have been
arranged by the committee in
charge.
Mrs. Mccoy will be assisted by
Miss Ruth Sheldon, Miss Carolyn
Gray, Mrs. William H. Arkin and
Mrs. Carl Hamilton.
The slate for officers for the new
year will be presented by Mrs. Jo-
seph l.. Ralston, chairman of the
Nominating Committee, at a short
business meeting preceding the sup
per, which will be served at $50
pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Barbara England
TO Wed FRIDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter Eng
land of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their, daughter, Miss
Barbara Riggs England, to 1t. James
Henry Kehoe, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Henry Kehoe of Belair
Md.
Miss England is a junior at the
University of Maryland and a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority.
1t. Kehoe is a graduate of the
University of Maryland, where he
was affiliated with Sigma Nu. He
is member of Omicron Delta Kap-
pa. national honorary fraternity.
The wedding will take place
Friday.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Alliance to Meet

Reports on the recent convention
Of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs in Fort Worth, Tex, and
the trip to Mexico City, taken by
several of the members following
the convention, will be given by Mrs
Harvey w. Wiley and Mrs. Tilman
Bacon Parks at a meeting of the
Housekeepers' Alliance Tuesday. The
meeting will be held at pm. at the
home Of the president, Mrs. Wiley,
2345 Ashmead place NV. All chair
men are expected to make their re-
ports at this time.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Miss Simpson
Wed in Chapel
At Fort Myer
Becomes the Bride
OF Ensign Engdahl
OF South Dakota

Miss Margaret Carroll Simpson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Lee Simpson of Arlington, became
the bride of Ensign William Andrew
Engdahl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore N. Engdahl of Sisseton, S, OAK,
last night at 8 o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Chaplain
j. c. w. Lindsay in the Fort Myer
chapel, which was decorated with
palms, white peonies and candles.
Bridesmaids at the ceremony were
Miss Frances Engdahl Miss Daena
Offutt and Miss Cecilia Gaines.
They wore orchid, dusty pink and
yellow organdie gowns made with
tight bodices, full skirt and bishop
sleeves. They carried bouquets OF
spring flowers.
The maid of honor, Miss Kay
Simpson, wore a chartreuSe gown
matching those of the bridesmaids.
She carried talisman roses.
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar and given in marriage by
her father. wore a gown of white
faille taffeta with Victorian neck
line, tight bodice and a full skirt
which fell into a long train. Her
finger-tip veil was caught at her
head by white orchid.
Ensign Joseph Mason acted as
best man for Ensign Engdahl. Ush-
ers were Mr.. Ellsworth T. Simpson,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Richard
Offutt and Ensign Louis julien.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was given at the home of the
bride.
Mrs. Engdahl is a direct de-
scendant of the HoWards of Howard
County, Md She is graduate of
Western High School and Fairfax
Hall. The bridegroom was gradu-
ated from the United States Naval
Academy with the class of l94l.
Out-of town guests were Mrs. T.
N. Engdahl, mother of the bride
groom; Miss Kay Simpson of Hamp-
ton, Va. and Miss Cecilia Gaines OF
Birmingham, Ala.
For her going-aWay costume the
bride wore a light brown tailored
suit with dark brown accessories.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Recipes Received
To Aid Scot Plan

Mrs. Randolph Meade has ac-
cepted the craftsmanship for Wash
ington of the Sc ytish Clans Evacu-
alton Plan. She is a cousin Of Lady
Astor, whose husband gave the
headquarters shop Of the plan at
No. 4 East ifty-seventh street in
New York. A recent consignment
to the Scot Kitchen is a unique COL
lection of traditional Scottish reci-
pes which have just arrived in this
country. The recipes may be
ordered through Mrs Meade.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

will be used for the social service
department of the Children's
Hospital.
A sidelight of the show today
will be the cocktail party to be
given on the grounds by the
Washington Horse Show ASsocia-
ton. Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Robert and Miss Deborah Rood
will act as hostesses at the gala
function. Guests will be the eX-
hibitors, the judges and others
prominent running the event.
Miss Rood is managing director
of the show and others who have
worked actively for the success
Of the benefit are Mrs. Reginald
Mead, chairman nf the Junior
League Committee; Miss Eliza
beth Sladen and Miss Virginia
Flannery, who are in charge of
personnel.
Mrs. John Ward Cutler was a
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Lecture on Flowers

A lecture on flower arrangements
will be given by Mrs. L. A. Pierce
before members Of the Womans Ma
tional Farm and Garden Association
at a luncheon meeting Friday. The
meeting, which will be held at the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
will be in charge of Mrs. r. Winston
Holt, newly elected president of the
Capital division.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, wAsH1 NGToN, D. C, MAY II, 1912
Miss Grace North
And Cadet Young
Are Engaged

Mrs. Alfred M. North Of Riverside,
Calf, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Grace Cornelia
North, to Cadet Sidney Hooper
Young, jr., son of Maj. S. H. Young,
retired, and Mrs. Young OF this city.
Miss North is the daughter of the
late Mr.. North.
Miss North was graduated from
the University of California where
she was a member of the Chi Omega
Sorority.
Cadet Young will be graduated
from West Point May 20.