davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
Men, Women! Old or
Young, Need Pep?
Want New Vim and Vitality?

Thousands ~ ~ 90 SO 80 fes vraF vorr ont!
svnSusiec rundnrn old tacFtuE . pep. vim
kf'F s7eir bcraEss body = deficient IN iron. -
- - sff t-rTffr f-T t5HrrFr fonft Aoiffa SEE
Ply ho4sknds % iron poor nlen women Arc afaaffd
- Zee Depn'ef wears Younger with nav vitality
has- - ~---s--tr>-g. - -
~ n.u IN nsiif nurru'nRl reuuifrmsnff Alsn -IfA-
u'r p " T., n u4m m d1.j uIt'l fonaI -
eHrsnent Plus ru n.r IA sNppI-rlenf rs '..Hfr
Good news a'c iutroduotort size Os,rtt ea.t ,2o'
For e,Ie II o.. a... s'.r, freHvsse-. "a p.....
- Summation h.r.-. - -s#nt sfH NPI.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
". Y. STOCKS
By ELMER g. WALzTR

NEW YORK. Oct 9 CUPl- Trading in
stocks Saturday dwindlcd and prices main.
isined a firm tone.
Steel output in September made q
record for a 30-day period The Pitts
bufgh steel area set its schedule for next
week at 103ia per cent. a record high,
Motors were mixed with General Motors
firm and Chrysler off slightly. Hudson
held al the previous close while small
gains were noted in Nash Kelvinator and
WHY'S Overland.
Santa Fe rose a point while New York
and Harlem made new high New York
Central Northern Pacific. and Southern
Pacific had small net gains Chesapeake
a Ohio. and Pennsylvania had small net
losses American Car & Foundry was
firm.
Oils were slightly higher and small net
gains were noted in the mercantile shares,
aircraftS. amusementS and some tire
shares.
Steel shares maintained a firm tone
Non n-ferrous metal issues were steady
around previous closing levels.
Motors were mixed with General
Motors firm and Chryser Off slightly.
Hudson held at the previous close while
small gains were noted in Nash kelvina-
tor and Willys-Overland.
Preliminary closing D0w-JoncS aver
ages: Industrial 1910, up 0.S6; rail
"a So. up O.29 utility p. 80 up O.16; and
% stocks AZ 81. up OBJ.
Sales were Dds. $40 shares. against 271.-
sac last Saturday. Curb turnover
amounted to 6s. COS shares against S4.175
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. 9. - CUP)-
During 1943 play, the National ana
American leagues perpetrated ex-
actly the same number of errors,
1903, although you'd never believe
it after looking at the composite
box score of the current world SER
les, which shows eight boomers
for the Cards, and only two for the
Yanks.
Final major league averages dis
closed today that the two circuits
fielded almost on a par, with the
nationals leading by one percent
age point-.974 to .973. But in the
series, the Cardinals have. been
fielding only $50, against the
Yanks' .983.
Likewise, the Cards have not
been upholding the national divi-
sions's batting superiority over viii
Harridges circuit. The national
league finished with batting aver
age of .258, against ESQ for the
Americans. Last year three was an
eight-point difference in league
batting, but it favored the Amer
leans, .257 to .249.
Weak hitting has been feature
of American league play this sea-
son. Many junior circuit managers
have commented upon it, but none
had a definite explanation. Some
thought that perhaps the American
group had lost fewer good pitchers
TO the services, than the nationals
But that was just guess.
The st. Louis Cardinals topped
the national division in club bat
ting this year with .279, whereas
Detroit, the leading American out
fit, had only .261, five points better
than the Yanks. Yet, in the series,
the Cards have been hitting only
.211 against the Yanks .229.
In keeping with the letdoWn
among American league batsmen,
Luke Appling, White Sox shortstop,
won that divisions championship
with 1923, the circuits lowest title
figure in 35 years-since Ty Cobb's
.324 in 1908. 1t was go points lower
than Appling's 1888, with which
Luke won the Crown in 1886.
Meanwhile, Stan Musial, Cardinal
outfielder, topped national league
batsmen for 1943 with ma-k of
.357-nothing to brag about, but
nevertheless the highest national
mark since Joe MedWick's .374 in
1887. MuSial is hitting .273 in the
world series.
The Yanks batted in the most
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Oct 9 tUPl-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: STEADY Fer
cri: Beets 2la 3 doz. best ? O0-2. y, fair
SOL Is. carrots 3 doz. best l. SS-2. 90.
fair 15o-1.7 IS: iced crts. Santa Barbara +
doz 4.25; chard 2ie-3 doz. 1.OO-l y;
green onions s doz 6 25-6.5 so. fair $50;
leeks doz , 50; mustard 4 doz. l25-
so; parsley doz. 2.OO-25o; radiSheS
small red doz. 1 .o0-1.50. ordinary 75c
spinach doz. ? 25-2. so, fair 1.5O-1.To;
turnipS > doz. l. .752.00.
CORN: Steady; lugS Golden Cross 3-3'2
doz 1.15-1.S5. fair 75c-1.0O; Santa Bar
bara 25-1 35.
CUCuMBERS. Steady; san Diego lugs
best 1852 90, far 1.50-i.65; Santa Bar
bara and San Luis Obispo l.5O-1.15.
EGGPLANT: Dull; lugs 9-12 tops best
!. .OO-1.25. ordinary 50-75c.
SQUASH: Dull; white summer lugS !. 25-
so. ordinary to fair 75c-1.0O. No. IS SOC;
Imperial 1o0-1.50: crts. 1.00-1 .25; Italian
san Diego Imperial crts., 100-1.2 p. Some
75c: yellow crookneck lugs 15o-1.I5. fair
100: Table Queen lugs 50-75c; banana
per 10. &c, Hubbard 2i4 &c.
SWEET POTATOES: Dull. Per 10.
Jerseys So &c. fair A. sc; Porto Ricos
-6lsc. fair 5-514c. ordinary 81 -4C, Key
Vests s-9c. fair &C. Nancy Halls 5-5Hc.
ordinary to fair SIC: Jbos. all varieties
best 3-4c. ordinary $500 lug; No. IS, all
varieties 1-2c 10.
4x5s l so. ordinary to fair 75c-1. 90;
5N5s and 5x6s 1.25-1.T5, fair 100; 6N6s
!. .25-I. 50. fair 75c-1.OO; 6X7s 100-1. 25.
ordinary SOC Santa Barbara and San Luis
Obispo 4x5S 1.50-l.75. 5X5s and 5N6s 1.50-
200 fair 1O0-1. 25; 6x6s 1.25-1.5O. some
LIS. fair 75c-1.Oo; flats player 100
l. IS, mostly 1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Tigers Hold Cats
To ScoreIess Tie
In Football Fray

BRAWLEY, Oct. "a gang of
young and inexperienced. but de-
termined. grid players from I'M
perial high school covered them
selves with lot of glory here last
night by holding the Brawley Wild
cats to a scoreless tie in nip and
tuck football encounter.
The fray was definitely a defen-
sive one for both teams during
most of the first half and kicking
marked the game as the opposing
clubs sought to remain out of
danger of being scored on.
PLAYED FOR COACH
The Imperial boys turned on their
steam for their coach, Charles
Hancock, who was unable even to
witness the tilt because of an in
jury he received while directing his
charges in drills the day before the
encounter.
In the second stanza Brawley got
possession of the ball on fumbled
kick on Imperial's II yard line but
after three line plays passed and
the ball was knocked down by an
Imperial player when it came
directly at him.
Brawley made good number of
short passes but no longer gains
were made via this route. I'M
perial's gains chiefly on line plays.
Although the third quarter was
slow and on the defensive side the
fourth stanza opened up with lot
of sparkle when Brawley sent in
Captain George Minter who got
away for several nice runs. I'M
perial sought to box him in by
spreading their ends but Minter in
variably ran inside them for his
gains.
Imperial got a bad break in the
last quarter when a kick hit a
Tiger player and Brawley received
the benefit of Is yard penalty.
INTERCEPTS PASS
Eugene Lundy, Imperial end
intercepted a Brawley pass in mid
field and raced to the Wildcat four
ward line. Three successive line
plays and a pass gained them
nothing, however, and Brawley took
the ball on downs on the four yard
stripe.
The Wildcats ran the ball out q
short distance but the Tigers TOOK
possession of the oval on tumble
and had showed the pigskin down
to the 18-inch line when the whistle
blew for the end of the game.
Armand Selinger, Hancock's assis-
tant, directed the Impe al team
during the entire game and usec
exceptional judgment throughout
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
PARADE

runs in their division, 625; but the
Dodgers topped the national lea
que with 658, which was % more
than the Cards garnered. Individ-
ual leaders in this department were
outfielder Bill Nicholson of the
Cubs, with 1873. and first baseman
Rudy York of the Tigers with lib.
York and Nicholson also were the
home run kirDgs of their circuits,
with "a and 90 homers, respectively.
Despite it's lower batting average,
the American circuit wound up with
474 home runs, which was 40 more
than the naJlona1 figure. The
Yankees had the most in their divi-
sion, 100, marking the 10th conse-
cutive year they had hit the CEN
t,ry figure. and the Oath time they
had led the league in four-baggers.
The Giants, of all people, topped
the national group with 81. ST
Louis had 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Cardinals Hope
For Comeback
On Home Field
BY LEO ii. PETERSEN

ST. LOUIS, Oct 8. (UP)-Man-
ager Billy Southworth summoned
his st. Louis Cardinals to Sports
mans Park today for a secret drill
to smooth out the fielding lapses
which cost the RedbirdS two of the
first three World series games at
Yankee Stadium.
Il want to be alone with my
boys" Southworth explained. Il
want to help them loosen up-and
don't get the idea we're licked"
Confident that his speedboys
would snap out of their lethargy,
he nominated Max Lanier, chunky
left handler, victim of his own mis-
plays in the opening game, to try
to bring the Cardinals back even
in the fourth contest Sunday.
Lanier developed a slight fever
late last night which was diagnosed
by the club physician as a slight
case of influenza, but Southworth
was hopeful that he would recover
sufficiently by Sunday. Should he
fail to respond to treatment the
Cardinal skipper probably would
switch to Morton Cooper, winner
of the second game.
RUSSO MAY START
Manager Joe Mccarthy planned
to send MariuS Russo, also port
slider, to the firing line for the
New York Yankees, but said there
was a possibility he would switch
to Spurgeon Chandler, the sinker-
ball artist who mastered Lanier in
the classics 1943 opener.
Russo, regarded as one of the best
left handlers in the game two years
ago, has been bothered by arm
trouble but the Yankee skipper tried
him in two league games late in
the season and Russo indicated he
was in shape. If Russo says his arm
is okay following a scheduled Yam
kee workout at the park this after
noon, Mccarthy will go with him
A crowd of 1000 greeted the
Cardinals when they returned tc
st. Louis. Southworth, in a briei
speech to the Redbird fans, tolc
them the team "was far from
licked" and that the boys woulc
prove IL sunday.
CARDS LOOSEN UP
SouthWorth said he wasn't con,
cerned over whom Mccarthy vii
start.
I'll stick to my same lineup" h.
said. 1T was good enough to wiz
106 games in the National league
and it's good enough to beat th'
Yankees"
THE change of scenery will hel,
my boys. They aren't licked by an!
means. They were tight in thost
three games at New York. 1t wa
just the opposite last year. Ther
the Yankees were tight and w
were the boys who were doing thu
hell-for-leather running and field.
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
L. A. HAY
l.. A. STOCkS

LOS ANGELES. Oct 9 (UP)- Light,
steady trading marked the short session
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange to-
day. Six issues were up, four down and
five unchanged with a turnover of $500
shares.
The list: Broadway Department 100 al
13, unchanged; Transamerica 100 at SAs
Rs; Edison Com. 100 at 235s down 4
Edison per cent 100 at 32l4. down x
Southern Pacific 100 at 25is, unchanged:
Signal Gas A 100 at 3Si4 unchanged;
Standard oil 100 at 379s up a Con-
soldated Steel Pfd. 100 at 20k, up i
General Motors 100 at 51k. up Il
Menasco 100 at 110, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD, Calf - Roman
Starr, 159, San Francisco, de-
cisioned Lane Hale. 1907, Los An
geles (6); Dave Hernandez, 1874,
San Bernardino, drew with Tino
Ascasio, 1913, Los Angeles %; Ar
mando Fontez, 1873, Los Angeles,
tko'd Speedy Moore, 1874, San Ber-
nardino "a; Noble Beccirril, 146,
Los Angeles, decisioned Fred Lee
mans, Isl, Los Angeles (4;' Ben
Grundy, 142, Los Angeles, drew with
Henry Carrillo, 143, Los Angeles a.
SAN FRANCISCO-Harold Black
shear, 201, San Francisco, tko'd
George Tracy, 1872, Redwood City,
Calf, 80; Joe Pima, 1870. Oakland,
ko'd Jan Nixon, 181. Fresno. %;
Bobby Garcia, $50, Baltimore, Md,
decisioned Joseph Torres, 148, San
Jose "a; Pete Romero, 13l, San
Francisco. drew with Jimmie Hughes,
1856, Vallejo 60; Bobby Berger, 1853,
Chicago. ko'd Lou Hackendorf, 1856,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Columbus Nine
Set Title Record

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 9. (UP)-
The Columbus Red Birds of the
American association, Saturday held
the distinction of being the only
baseball team in history to win the
Little World series title three con-
secutive years.
The Red Birds turned the trick
Friday night by defeating the Syr-
acuse Chiefs of the International
league, Az, in the fifth game OF
the best-of- seven series.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Navyator EIevens.
Meet at Monterey

DEL MONTE, Cal, Oct. 8. CUP
The undefeated Del Monte Pre-
Flight Navyators will try and make
it three in a row Sunday when they
take the field at Monterey high
school against Pleasanton Naval
Distribution Center.
1t. Bill Kern's favored Pre-Flight-
ers suffered a blow Friday when
three outstanding cadet players
were transferred from the school.
One of them, Halfback Jim Riddle
from Oceanside junior college, had
been named to captain the Navy
ators Sunday. Lost with Riddle
were End Fred Meyers, former
Stanford star, and Center Wilbur
Wool from San Jose State.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Sea Lions Favored
Over ST. Dons

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 8. (UP)-
Despite a poorer statistical show
ing thus far this season, the U. S.
Coast Guard Sea Lions from Ala
media will go into their game at
Kezar Stadium Sunday against the
University of San Francisco Dons
as slight favorites.
The Sea Lions lost both of their
previous starts to College of the
Pacific and Del Monte Pre-Flight,
whereas the Dons snapped back to
win over University Of Nevada last
week after losing to the Pleasanton
Naval Distribution Center in their
opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
L. 4. LIVESTOCK
S ANGELES, oct. 9 UPJ-

IJS ANIELtS, OCT, , NUTT--
State Market News Service:
CATTLE: Salable 500. supply largely
she stock scattered sales about steady
but demand very narrow and some bids
unevenly low; medium TO good fed steers
quoted around 1915; medium TO good
cows today 10. .25-12 40. cutter to common
s. 5o-1O, Gamers and cutters 6-s.2o; bids
sharply lower on bulls.
CALVES: Salabe 25, steady; odd med
ium to choice calves and Vealers 12-14.
HOGS; Salable 25. odd sales about
steady; good to choice 190-250 lbs. Is.
uuotabIe top: few medium and good 1SO-
265 lbs ID; good sows IL. so.
SHEEP: Salable none: good to choice
,nnnled lambs quoted 13. 25-l3.I5.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Puerta Rican
Beats McDaniels

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 9. WP)--
Ring-wise Cocoa Kid, a fighting
veteran from Puerto Rico, man
euvered slugger Jimmy McDanelS
through 10 rounds to win the deci-
sion Friday night at Legion Stad-
ium.
The Kid out-boxed McDanlels'
who found little chance to break
through barrage of swift rights
and left jabs to get at the Puerto
Rican. McDaniels. 1864, held his
own but was easily held off from
a clinch by the Kid, 147a. There
were no knockdowns.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Imperial Stops Brawley
Star Matadors
Face Touqh Bulls

Two of Mexico's topnotch mata-
dors will face six zacatepec fight
ing bulls Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the Mexicali bullring
Fermin Armillita, one of Mexicos
widest known wielders of the cape
and sword, and Carlos Arruza,
whose work in the Mexicali ring
has won him local fame, each tackle
three bulls.
The colorful spectacle continues
to draw an increasing number of
fans from the Imperial Valley re-
gion.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
MIAMI CLASSIC SET

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 9. (UP)-Plans
went forward Saturday for staging
of the annual Orange Bowl football
classic on New Years day here
following an announcement from
A. A. Unger, chairman of the Or
ange Bowl committee, that a 1914
game would be played.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
DEATH = FUNERAL
NOTICES

Al. George, died Fri
day noon after long illness. Be-
loved son of Mrs. Gracia Rodri-
guez. Friends are respectfully in
vited to attend Rosary at 7:30
pm. Saturday at the Rodriguez
home and services at the Catholic
church in Calexico at 4 pm;
burial will be at Mt. View ceme-
terry. with A. r. Hens in charge.
~
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
CHfCAGO fTKlTN

CHICAGO. oct. 9 CUPJ-Grain futures
reversed strong gains on the Board OF
Trade today after wheat had reached the
highest level since last March and oats
had touched new season highs. Gains of
from one TO IL cents in rye and barley
were erased.
Wheat finished the day up X 10 off i
q to y, and barley up y to q.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
WANTS NAME CHANGED

PORTLAND. Me, Oct. 9.-tUPI
Andrew Toxic, 81, wants to
change his name to Andrew Taber.
Toxic, native of Bangor, has petit
toned probate court for permission
TO make the change. explaining that
his original family name was Toki.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
PUNTS SELF Co.

PUNTS SELF 'CU
CHICAGO, Oct. 9. UP)--Clint
Wager, six foot, six inch Chicago
Cardinal end drew back his long
right leg to deliver booming punt.
but he missed the ball and struck
his forehead with his knee. A phys
ical examination disclosed he had
suffered a minor conclusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
CEILING PRICE UP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-CUP)-
The Office of Price Administration
today raised the ceiling price of
broomS six cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
McALLISTER GETS NOD

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 9. CUP)-
Jimmy McAllister. 128, Los Angeles
decisioned Baby Gonzales, l30, Mex
leo City, Friday night. Neither
fighter showed much action in the
10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
BULLDOGS SCORE FIRST

The Bulldogs drew first blood
midway in the second quarter when
Fullback Fred Brown crossed the
finish stripe after a series of plays
that came about after Emmett
Henry fumbled the ball on Ell
Centro's 39-yard line. Although a
pass from Ralph Samaha to Albert
Ramirez was completed for the ex-
ira point it was ruled out as the
Calexico backfield was in motion.
In the third StanZa M. Medina
recovered an El Centre tumble on
the Spartan 30-yard line and soon
thereafter Ramirez gathered in a
beautiful pass from Samaha and
raced for another score. Brown
plunged over the line for the extra
point, placing the count at 1870
for the border team.
Ramirez, whose aiertness and
speed made him the outstanding
Calexico player, intercepted one of
Leslie Horizons passes and ran the
ball to the El Centro seven-yard
spot after which Brown went over
for another marker. Brown failed
in an attempt to plunge the line
for the added point.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
I-iinu !
all Y
1q-1 | 2

CALEXICO, Oct. Q. - Calexico's S
Bulldogs triumphed over a hard
fighting FL Centre high school grid
aggregation, 1912, last night in a
victory that marked them as odds
on favorites to tie up the Imperial
valley conference title for the sec
ond straight year.
OF all Valley grid tams the Spar
tans were doped to have the best
chance to stop the border city
players Breaks and a number of
brilliantly executed plays sent the
Bulldogs out in front. however. and
even thought the El Centre youths
made a determined effort to turn
back their more experienced oppon-
entS they fell short by a one touch
down margin.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
MARK E. S
Z. 4. POULTRY te EGGS

MdAliuuin prices lildt may DC pdlu pro
dueers by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs, week beginning
Sept. 27 IS cents Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Los ANGELES. oct. Q CUP
EGGS: Jobblng ps-ceS 20 retailers on
case packed candled eggs, per dozen
Large, grade "A $3.50, grade A SO,
grade 47-4s; medium, grade A 40;
small. grade A l5.
Retail price TO consumers: Large, grade
A 62-64, grade A 60-62, grade b 55-51
medium, grade A 56-57; small, grade A
5o-53c.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn. under 2N lbs, SOC,
2A TO 3 lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights 29c: fowl, LeGhorn.
all weights 25kc; colored, all weights
25izc: duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
lbs 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Markets at a
Glance
Rv LIMITED PRESS

Stocks firm In dull trading.
Bonds Irregular; u. S. governments
quiet
Curb stocks irregularly higher
Cotton up as much as > cents bale.
Wheat fractions OF a cent higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL RUTTEREAT
Z. A. RITTER

oeotsticns for rGtirI ana eggs nave oeen
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
ee1ea ProduSe Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
SPARTANS MAKE BID

The Spartans did not score until
Calexico had compiled all its
markers and the first Spartan
tally came when diminutive Nolan
Harvey crossed the line after TAX
ing the ball on his own seven-yard
line. The kick for the point went
wild.
Harvey scored again in the same
period after the ball was carried
to the Calexico 13-yard line, fol-
lowing a tumble by Calexico which
was recovered by Spartan. Har-
vey went over on another reverse
play. The try for the point failed.
Henry threw a scare into the
Bulldogs when he got the oval on
his own 20-yard stripe in the fourth
quarter and raced to the Calexico
16-yard position before being over
taken.
CaleXico finally took over the
ball on downs and attempted sever
al passes only to again lose it on
downs. El Centro quick-kicked out
of danger and the game ended soon
thereafter.
STATISTICS
Ell Centre gained 124 yards from
scrimmage while Calexico nabbed
only 95. The Spartans attempted
| 13 passes but only one was good
for a 12-yard gain. The Bulldogs
completed four passes out of IL fol
| a total of LOT yards. Ell Centre
kicked twice for total of 43 yards
Calexico kicked seven times for 16(
/ yards.
The Spartans fumbled four times
while the Bulldogs fumbled twice
Ell Centre recovered one tumble &c
four for Calexico. TIL Spartans
/ intercepted one pass and CalexicC
snatched three in this manner. The
/ Spartans lost Is yards on one pen
atty but the Bulldogs lost 10 yards
on six penalties. Ell Centro made
only three first downs while Calex-
leo was making six. The Spartans
blocked three kicks to one for
CaleXico.
Evening star., 1943-03-12

Bennett, 1928 Twelfth street NV;
Margaret c. Frank, daughter of
Mrs. Nora Mcdonald, 2403 Huide-
koper place NV.
Laura E. Wiltbank. daughter of
Mrs. katherine Wiltbank, 20 Thirty
fifth street NE; Olivia S. Parry,
1880 Sixteenth street NV: Kathryn
E. Gelroy, sister Of Marie M. Gel
roy. 3l33 Connecticut avenue NV;
Margaret c. Allen. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John o. Allen. 100 Eighth
street NE: Rosalie A. Williams.
1915 Twentieth street NV. and
Evelyn A. Biggs, 20 H street NE.
Eight District women recently
arrived at the Third Training Cen
ter here for their basic training as
WAACS. They are Auxiliaries
Evelyn M. Dickinson. daughter of
Mrs. E, Dickinson. 81 H street NV:
Grace Thelma Cleaves, SIS M street
Evening star., 1943-03-12

ernm ent en- Serrt. J. v. Anderson.
ploye, is clerk in the Base Judge
Advocates S Offlce here.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga.-Ten
Washington women have completed
their basic training here at the
Third Training Center of the Wom-
ems Army Auxiliary Corps and have
been selected for specialist training
in administration. They are Vir-
glnia c. Finnacom, daughter of
Mrs. N. M. Raft, 709 Seventh street
NE; Laura M. Hulvey, daughter
OF Mrs. Harry Peacock, 1457 Park
road NV: Sally A. Bennett, wife
OF Chief Petty Officer Thomas H.