davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Ganaudet and Meade
Fives Clash Toniqht

Gallaudet and Fort Meade provide
tonight's basket ball action here. the
game between American University
and Navy Thunderbolts having been
Cancelled because of the illness Of
Ben Shelter, A. U. coach.
The Gallaudet- Fort Meade tilt will
be at Tech Gym. starting at 7::45.
and there will be no admission
charge. A. US next action will be
this week end, when it goes on
two-day trip against Mason-Dixon
Conference opposition. playing at
BridgeWater on Friday and at WASH
ington College on Saturday. Gal
laudet also has a conference tilt on
Saturday at Loyola.
University of Maryland opens it's
schedule on Saturday against GUAM
tico Marines at College Park.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Net Head Sees Better
BoIls for Next Year

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The out
look Is for more and better tennis
balls to be manufactured in 1914,
Holcombe Ward, president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, said last night. He explained
new ball made Of synthetic rubber
has met all specifications.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Stote Gets $19, ,306,140
From New York Rocino

BY the Associated Iress.
New York State received $19, ,306,-
140 in revenue from New York tracks
during the 1943 season, an increase
of 1877 per cent over a year ago.
This does not include s92,711 still
outstanding in uncashed mutuel
tickets. If they are not cashed by
April, the money will revert to the
State,
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Marshall Seeks
Showdown on
Source of Rumor

George P. Marshall, president
of the Redskins, today said he
would attempt to force a show
down with sources of reports of
collusion between his club and
gamblers.
In justice to the players, he
said, this should be done, with
names named"
Mr.. Marshall said he would not
insist upon an investigation by
Elmer Layden, National Football
League Commissioner, when the
latter comes here Saturday for
the Redskin- Giant game Sum-
day, adding that the commits
sioner undoubtedly would use his
own Judgment in the matter.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Sports Program for Local Fans

Western at Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring, preliminary
7:15).
SATURDAY,.
Basket Ball.
Quantico Marines at Maryland,
College Park. s.
Gallaudet at Loyola. Baltimore.
American U. at Washington
College, ChestertoWn, Md.
Football.
High School All-Stars VS.. Prel
Griffith Stadium. 200.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Win,LoseorD Draw
Hitchcock at 43 Going Back to Bottles in Sky
By GRAN1LAND RICE.

trhe over Is years young American aviator was
brought down back OF the German lines Only time he
nhalV managed to escape from his German prison camp
nervecrackng experience for kid he hap
pened TO have an unWrckabe type proved
on many bitter polo field His Hitchcock r
Today at the of 49, 1t Col Tommy Hitchcock after many
months of staff 70 in training
as combat flyer with squadron that will
AT frst glance it seemed that 43
SIDE Tor combat service in the air
been flying lot since the last in shape
and it's what do"
Evening star., 1943-12-08

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Fort Meade VS.. Gallaudet, at
Tech gym. 7:45.
Rassling.
The Yellow Mask VS.. George
Macricostas, feature, Turner's
Arena, 8:45.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
American U. at BridgeWater,
BridgeWater, Va.
Georgetown Prep at Coolidge, 4.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Bears Win Third Straight
In Edqinq Out Bombers
specisl Dispstch tn Tho star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAYTON, Ohio. Dec. s.-Wash-
ington Bears world pro basket ball
champions, hope to have six-game
winning streak to take back to
Washington on Sunday. They won
No. last night by edging out Day.
ton Bombers, 41-3e.
Tonight the Bears play the Fort
Wayne Zollners at Defiance. Ohio.
Important baskets by Pop Gates and
Dolly King put the Bears ahead late
in the third period of last nights
game. Puggy Bell was high man
with Is points.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Marshall BergmanPobingRumo Gambling byReshns Fonig
Rookie Puscho| After Yorduqe
Crown in Facing Redskins

the winning touchdown. Whata
guy!"
After trailing Sid Luckman all
season. the Redskins Sammy Baugh
appears destined to wind up SUM-
day with the passing championship.
He needs only to keep his season
percentage above Luckman's .545 to
win after surprising him in number
OF conpletions-117 to ITO. Baugh's s
current average is 555.
The leaders: ('completed season !;
fnew league record, (ball carrying,
based on number of yards gained.
Atps. Yds.. LIST. AVE.
.clarp' ciaht.' sears naiiD"' iiasoo s5s So go 4ss
p:s1s: icsnade0 H. Gr voss Bay st 8 4sa 4sa g 81
Passing, Based on Number and Percentage
Of Completions.
Alps. Comp. Yds: T. Tpt
Baush. Wash FL ~ d,50! 2S ! 4
:comp :cSan%aosi of. fssy. ssy @Ss '1s s asa 5sa
Pass Receiving. Based on Number
OF Catches.
Rcd. Yds Td.
Aauirf:' .HutsSn' Ssssn Wssh s''-- 4 ss73ss y
Moore. Washington 80 b37
PuntinE. Based on Number and
Average Distance.
No. Avg. LIST.
saugh' !aogh H.,shi, Msshinston ----- q 46a g
Kinscherf, New York SO 4O7 4!
Have completed schedule.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Blair Gets Second in Row
In Beating Prep Quintet

Montgomery Blair Highs basket
ball team now has two victories in a
row for an early lead in the cage
season. 1t defeated Georgetown
Prep, making its first start, 1870,
yesterday on the Prep court.
The Blazers led all the way and
had a half-time edge of 1910, with
Joe Paden high for the afternoon
with eight points.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

Totals ---16 941 Totals 14ll SO
Score at half--Dayton, 1877
Today a year ago-Bill Smith
OF Hawaii named on AAU all
America swim team for the 22O,
440 and $50 yard free-style
events.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Confident He'll Be Better in Air Than in 1918

One of the greatest competitors and sports
men that any game produced Tommy Hitchcock
been what might call loquacous thoughts
his ideas pretty we'll to himself that he
keenr about this assignment tackled
before.
Tommy Hitchcock moved from polo to polo
and he is back again top most
brilliant polo campaigns Of all time he retired
polo few back the wake injuries
largely from his terrific and hard riding attack
But today lean hard mentally
experience he why he shouldn't be
a better combat flyer than he IS
Its worth trying he briefly figure take about
three months of hard
may be bit rusty, but that be handled"
Evening star., 1943-12-08
A. P. College A||-Americus

Associated Press All-Americas
Pos. Player and College.
E. Joe Jackson Parker, Texas
T. James j. White, Notre Dame
G. John Steber, Georgia Tech
c. Casimir Myslinski. Army
G. George c. Brown, jr.. Navy
I. Patrick Preston, Duke
E. Ralph Aldin Haywood, S. Cal.
B. Robert Odell, Pennsylvania
B. Creighton Miller, Notre Dame
B. Otto Everett Graham, invest.
B. William Edward Daley, Mich.
Second Team.
John F. Monahan, jr., Dartmouth
Francis E. Merritt. Army ----
Patrick Filley, Notre Dame
William Grey, Southern California
John Jaffurs, Penn State
George Connor. Holy Cross
Robert Hall. Colorado College
Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame -.
Edward Prokop Georgia Tech
Alvin Dark, Southwestern La,)---
Anthony Butkovich. Purdue
Evening star., 1943-12-08

CHAMPIONS ARE REWARDED Coolidge's Colts District
scholastic grdiron ists today proud of
trophies emblematic OF their triumph night at
gt-together In the auditorium Of the school, William NJ
Greene president Of the Calvin Coolidge High and School
Association is presenting of the silver footballs to Capt.
Barry Shields Other recipients Of the were Addy
Evening star., 1943-12-08

Third Team.
!, Albert Channel, Navy
:. Mervin Pregulman, Michigan
}. Richard Ward, Washington
:. Lester Gatewood, Tulane
}. Alex Agase. Purdue
:. S. S. Burnett. Sou western (Tex)
:. Peter Pihos, Indiana
). S. Van Buren,, Louisiana State
}. John Podesto, Pacific
J. Robert Hoernschemeyer, Indiana
}. Robert Steuber, Depauw
Evening star., 1943-12-08

Three years ago-Byron Nelson
wins Miami Golf Open with 271.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

BaSn James Baslnger William Cannon Joseph Lang
Greenbaum Thomas Browning Schuenbarger Richard
Bergman, John Ogby William Loesburg Dudley Dean Buck
Henry PAU Sickle Bob Andrews Ed Rowze Bob Webb Howard
Icketn, Wayne Marshall, Ray Harrison Cutler Joe
Thank, Kenneth Vaughn and Manager Kenneth Burkard
Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Without Peer os Smashing Polo Player

first met Tommy Hitchcock at the International
England around 1920 He then the winning
team with Dew Mburn Louis Stoddard
swept the field at Hurlnghame brought the big
Meadowbrook Tommy encouraged to
play polo by his famous mother when he under
Hitchcock responsible for the
riding and harder hitting combination
master of them all fine horseman completely
that else could hit polo ball with smashing
At least that the idea that Mlbun his
opponents held.
america lance
Evening star., 1943-12-08

Totals - 6 90 Totals - q %
Score at half-Montsomery-B Blair, 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

purchase OF war stamps and
bonds.
Mrs. o. G.. Horne is chairman of
the committee of hostesses for the
day, that group serving either a
salad or a dessert, her committee
meeting in the immediate future to
make plans.
Mrs. Horne will be assisted by
the following able committee: Mes
danes E. j. Mack, John F. Water
man, o. j. Bradshaw j. w. Dono-
hue, Forrest E. Kutz, Harry w
Horton, Eugene E. Anderson, ST..
After the luncheon, served at
1890, in the clubhouse, Mrs. John
B. McNeece, chairman of the card
committee, and her group will di-
rect the bridge play. Prizes, war
stamps, will be given to the WIN
ners. Scores are kept at the end
of the series, tournament prizes
will be awarded.
These parties are open to all
women of the community and res
ervations should be made with Mrs.
Norman f. Dupont, telephone 335
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKTNE JOHNSON

of sea gulls. De Galcona had no
trouble getting the gulls to follow
the fishing boat He was hidden
in the back of the boat tossing
fish to them.
Nov get the sea gulls 90 fly
away from the boat" screamed the
director. It's important they fly
away noW!''
Well, the minute de Galcona
stopped tossing fish to those sea
gulls they got sore. They settled
right on the boat i'm floeks. fight
ing de Golcona. and above their
shrill protestations he heard the
wildly screaming director Get
them to fly away Get them to
fly away!'
Betting is high in Hollywood
at the moment that the latest prop
man to come a cropper will be
one Dick BrandoW. Mr.. Brandow
is now working out the details of
his assignment for Lady in the
Dark" the new Ginger Rogers
picture. Director Mitchell Leisen
has ordered prop man Brandow
to get him a pink elephant i'm a
lavender evening dress being
made love to by frog.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
Visitor TO Valley
Dies in &c.

John Clark Hartsock, II, died
Friday at the nome of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edith NJ. Briggs, at 1926
Adams, El Centre.
His home was in Nebraska and
he had lived in FL Centre but eight
weeks.
He was born in Monmouth. Ill,
July 26, 1871 and was a farmer in
the middle west for many years.
Among his survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Carrie N. Hartsock; three
daughters, Mrs. Briggs of El Gen.
tro, Mrs. Laura V. Trunkenholz
o. San Diego and Mrs. Della N.
Kunz of Elmwood, Nebr-; ewo sons,
Myrle R. Hartsock of WeStmorland
and Arthur R. Hartsock of Stock
ton; six sisters; three brothers: and
l9 grandchildren.
Funeral services are scheduled at
the Lemons funeral chapel in Ell
Centre at 2 pm. Monday. Burial
will be at Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
Signal Chapter
In Routine
Session

Final preparations for the Off
cial visit of the grand officers,
headed by Kathryn Farwell of
worthy grand matron,
and Donald A. Boone, Long Beach,
worthy grand patron, who were to
attend a meeting Of the five valley
chapters Saturday night in the Ell
Centre Masonic temple, occupied
the members of Signal chapter. No
276, OE.S., Friday night at their
session in the Masonic temple.
Announcement was made that all
members who wish to attend the
Chinese dinner in MeXicali Sum-
day night, pm. should make res
ervations at once with Mrs. r. K.
Tilton, telephone 515-M. The din
ner is to follow a musical program
at o'clock that afternoon in the
Masonic hall. Calexico, Mrs. w H.
Lorenz being in charge of this
program.
Aside from these plans for the
grand officers visit, Signal chap
ter's meeting was devoted largely
to routine business, informal re-
freShments being served afterwards
by Mrs. G. r. Kirkpatrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
KINE JOHNSON

The Hollywood property man
has rightfully earned the rep
utation of being a Jack -of-all
trades who can perform miracles
at a moments notice and save
the day for a movie company. But
props" do, on occasion, fall pretty
flat
The myth of the invincibility has
been built up around HollyWood's
property men for over 20 years and
consequently stories of their fail
ures have failed to reach print,
thereby denying the public of some
of the more amusing stories Of
movie making.
Such as when Property Man
Bob McCrillis came a cropper dur
inc filming of For Whom the Bell
Tells" McCrillis, a real super
man with the props, saw a river
turn from bright blue to dirty
brown before his eyes and there
wasn't anything he could do about
it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
Church Women
District Meet

CaleXico'S Methodist church will
be headquarters Tuesday for rep
resentatives from the various Meth
odist Womens societies of Christian
Service, a sub-district meeting be-
ing held in that city.
Those who attend are to bring
sandwiches plus Is cents for salad
and beverage Those wishing
transportation should communicate
with Mrs. M. j. Dowd. The sub
district meeting is open to all in
tereSted, and will start at 9:3O am.
District officers will be in attend
ance and will discuss various So
ciety activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
Dance at
Popular Event

First dance for the new contin-
gent stationed at Camp Seeley took
place F.iday night in the camp re-
creation hall under the auspices of
the Red Cross camp and hospital
service committee, and proved to be
decidedly nice party.
Junior hostesSes served as part
ners for the men and the first part
of the evening was devoted to
square dances as a medium of get
ting acquainted.
Later in the evening homemade
cake and hot chocolate were served
by the Red Cross committee, Mrs.
John T. Rice being chairman for
the dances.
Assisting the committee were; Col
and Mrs. J. E. Engler, Capt. and
Mrs. F:ank Harper, 1t. and Mrs
Jennings, Lit. Jones, Lit. Byrd, 1t
and Mrs. M. F. Brotherton.
In the future these dances will
be given at camp every two weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
Friday Bridge
Club Hostess

Friday bridge club members this
week enjoyed luncheon and an af-
ternoon of bridge as the guests of
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw, meeting at
her home on Sandalwood Drive.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
J. d. Adams, Henry l.. Loud, For
rest f. Kutz, r.. d. McPherrin, Allen
p. Nuffer, Minor o. Simms, r. B.
Whitelaw and Dorsey Whitelaw.
Mrs. Simms and Mrs. Whitelaw
won high scores.
Next Friday the club will devote
the afternoon to work at surgical
dressings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
Chinese Embassy Entertains
For Nine. Chiane Kai- -Shek

I magnificent, stupendous - were
used again today to describe the
Chinese embassy's reception for
the first lady of China.
Nearly 5000 members of official
Washington ami the diplomatic
corps-accustomed to the capitals
hors d'ouevre circuit-Were set
agog by the lavish display of food
and drink.
Champagne, an almost forgotten
beverage since the war flowed as
freely as the usual cocktails and
tall drinks Two tables-each 100
feet long-lined both sides of the
grand ballroom at the Shoreham
hotel and were laden with lobster,
turkey breast, Virginia ham, cream
ed chicken, spiced shrimp, a vast
assortment of small sandwiches
and hors d'ouevre, and other delica-
cies.
The reception was the outstand-
ing social event of wartime Wash
ington and certainly ranks as one
of the largest and best-managed
of its type within the memory of
the oldest and most-seasoned par
ty-goerS.
Most notable was the fact that
there was no preferred guest list
Lord Halifax, the British ambassa-
dor, and Maxim Litvinov, Soviet
ambassador, led the array of dip
lomatS representing all of the
world except the Axis.
Four-star General George C.
Marshall and Gold-braided Armiral
William D. Leahy headed the mill
tary and naval representatives
CCngresSmen-all of them were
lnVited-Were a dime a dozen. Cab
met members and supreme court
Justices were scattered literally
throughout the crowd.
Among the younger generation
were Diana Hopkins, daughter of
Harry l.. Hopkins, who frolicked
here and there with her school,
mates, the Soong sisters, daughters
OF Nine Chiang's brother, T. v.
Soong.
House Republican Leader Joseph
w. Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts,
summed it up when he entered the
ballroom with the remark, Big
party"
Before the appointed time for
the reception a 500-yard- long line
had formed-early arrivals anxious
to be among the first to meet
Nine. Chang. With Nine Chang
in the reception line were Ambas-
sador and Nine. Vel Tao-Ming and
other members of the Chinese en-
bassy. For the first few minutes
OF the receiving ordeal, Nine.
Chang stood to shake hands. But
as the crowd pressed on she sat
down
Nine. Chang wore a sapphire
blue velvet gown designed in tradi-
tional Chinese fashion and edged
with sequins. She also wore a
necklace of sapphire colored beads
/ and on her left shoulder was pin
ned huge corsage of white or
chidS.
1t was Nine. Chiang's first and
only appearance at a social func-
ton here. She leaves soon for a
tour OF the United States before re-
turning to Chungking.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
Mari|yn Ins|e
In Concert

Marilyn Ingle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Ingle, is continuing
her musical successes, having ap-
peared recently in concert for the
Ponca City Music club, assisting
Georgia Doran, Ponca City violinist
and also student at McPhail Col
lege of Music, Minneapolis, Mimi,
where Marilyn is a sophomore STU
dent
Marilyn, in addition to being
assisting artist on the program. play
ed two groups of piano solos, the
Allegro Maestoso" movements Of
McDowells "Keltic Sonata, and two
Debussy numbers, the "Golliwog' s
Cake Walk" and "Feux d'Artifice"
Marilyn is a member of Moment 5
Musical and is to appear as soloist
with the McPhail Symphony. She
is also a member of Sigma Iota AL
pha, honorary music society.
OF MarilTn's playing, press clip
pings stated: Miss InCle's playing
was characterized by freshness
and liveliness of spirit. Her inter
rretation of Debussy's 'Golliwog S
CakeWalk' was excellent"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
CENTER OPEN HOUSE

CaleXico's civilian residents, as
well as Servicemen, will have an
r opportunity to inspect their new
recreation center, designed for the
use of servicemen, and opening this
weekend.
Satu-da- afternoon and evening,
open house was planned for the
neenter SO that civilians might visit
~ during this weekend when fewer
servicemen than usual will be in
the valley.
This recreation center is located
in the Cavanah building and repre-
sents a community enterprise, var
iouS organizations working together
TO equip and finance headquarters
for men while in Calexico. A drive
for funds is now in full sway and
in addition, furniture as well DIS
spoons, are on the list of requested
donations.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
First Eighth
Grade Party
A Success

I've never had so much fun" de-
clared many eighth graders after
the first recreation party in the
series of four, this first affair hav-
ing taken place Friday night at
Harding school.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor, began the evening by direct
ing the group in an elaborate grand
march which was followed by circle
dances, and an exciting vegetable
race.
The remainder of the evening
was devoted to ballroom dancing
and for those who preferred games,
room was set aside for these &C
tivities.
Delicious homemade punch ana
cookies were served Members of
the 8-lA room acted as hosts, as
sisted by their teacher, Miss Eva
Wilson, and Mrs. Jack Barker and
Mrs. w. L. Baxter, room mothers.
The next dance for the four
eighth grades at Wilson will be
March 26. with the 8-2A room act
ing as hosts to the other three.
These parties are a part of Will
son P.-T.A.'s recreation program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
Home Department
Meetings Listed

Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onStration agent. has announced
her meetings for the week of
March l, as follows:
Tuesday, Miss Glenn will meet
with Calipatria women and will de-
vote the day to testing pressure
cookers, all women in the commu-
nifty being eligible to bring their
cookers in for this check-up, a pre-
liminary step in the program for
home canning of vegetables and
meats.
On Thursday, Spruce -Westmor-
land meets at the w A. McFadden
home for an all-day session with
the center project leaders in
charge of the demonstration on up
holstery cleaning.
Miss Glenn, on Monday after
noon and Wednesday evening, will
assist the Red Cross home nursing
instructor by talking on diets for
sick and convaleScent persons,
subject which she covered for the
farm home departments in the
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the I'm
pcrial Valley Publishing company. 625
State street, FL Centro, California, as
the combined Sunday issue of tine
Morning POST and Imperial Valley
Press
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c. john
Ston, vice. president and general man
ager; Catherine NJ. Jenkins. seCre-
tary.
West Holiday Co. Inc. National Ad-
vertising Representatives.
Member. California Newspaper Pub
liShors Association.
Entered at FL Centre, California post
office as second class matter Sub
Scription rates: In California, Sc per
copy or. in conjunction with the I'M
perlal Valley Press. per month Is:
paid in advance; 3 months. 81. 10: 6
months. 90; one year, $3.50: out
side California. IN conjunction win
the Morning Post, per month, Toe:
months 81. so: 6 months 81 25: one
wear. ST 00
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
CALENDAR
SATURDAY


OE.S. chapters, 8, Masonic tenn
pie
Servicemen's open house, 1880,
FIRST Baptist church
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches
Final matches, Barbara Worth
golf club
O.S.S. musical, 8, CaleXicO hall
MONDAY
CHAPTER AV, P.E.O., 1880, 752
Olive
Ell CentrO lodge No. 384, F. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple
County Council, 8, WestmOrland
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple
SorOptimists, I, l245 Len Rey
Night school, 10, Central
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, CalifOr-
mia hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
Youth Program at
Methodist Church

FL CentrOs Methodist church is
having youth program at its
Sunday evening meeting, 7:30
O'Clock, a program open to all
members and friends with special
invitation to those who have chill
dren
Camp Fire girls, Boy Scouts,
Cubs will all be represented: Mrs.
D. B. Roberts, Camp Fire guard
ian; Dave Goddard, Scou.master,
Troop II, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Carlton, for the Cubs, will give
talks.
Music will be presented by a
quartette composed cf Mi. and
Mrs, Eugene Moore, Mrs. Eugene
Waterman, DR.. R. C. Clemons.
The Rev. Mr.. Hayden S. Sears.
pastor, will talk on Our Youth
Organization and Our Way of
Life
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
MissionaryA+
Ci+yChurch

Special missionary services will
be conducted Sunday at the As
sembly of God church, Tenth and
Park streets b. Miss Florence
Christie and co-worker who will
speak at II am. and 7:3 pm. SER
vices
Miss Christie is connected with
the ASSiout orphanage in Egypt,
an American missionary institution,
aid was evacuated from the war
zone in the fall of 1912 ahead of
the German army. She will show
pictures of the orphanage and the
missionary work in Egypt.
The services are open to the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
CHANGES TRAINING

Cpl. John R. BarroWs, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Barrows
Sr., of the Mt. Signal district, is
attached as student in the radio
repair section of the central sig
nal corps school in Camp CroWder,
Mo. He first went to Camp Crow
der as private in the quarter
master corps and after that was
an officers orderly for eight mon
tbs. He wrote his family that the
people of Missouri are considerate
Of the soldiers stationed there.