davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. February II -DUPt
Bunched vegetables: steady Per crt: beetS
2ie B doz 1.5O-l.75, small 1.25: Imperial
doz 200: carrots 3 do7 25-1-15;
iced crtS doz Imperial mostly 500.
fair 2.5O-275 ONnard small l.75-2. .ou.
Lompoc fair 2.o0-2 =; Yuma 225-3.5o.
green onions doz best 6.OO-65O fair
5.OO-5 50: leekS doz y 2.5o-2.75: mustard
i doz 1.25-1,60: parsley S doz I25-1.75.
mostlyl. so.
Cabbage: dun Cannonbau crtS l.35-
$50. fair lOO-l.25. lboS \ ordinary
5O-75c. Imperial 2.25-2.5 50. Yuma hold
overs / so: red cabbage local $50. Savoy
local mostly 1.25.
Lettuce stronger: dry pack Imperial
doz .75-4 90: 5S 3.25-3.5o local laoSC
ISL -; iced Imperial s de- $50.
Squash: firm. White summer Imperial
crtS $4,000, fair 4. T5-5.oo. flats Ne -s
3.75-4.00. Italian local x san Diego
lugS 4.75-5.O0. fair 3. 5o-4.0o, Ne. > 10
800: Imperial crtS HOS 90. ordinary
3.OO-3.2 p: yellow CrookneCk Imperial Crls
5.O0-5.5 so banana local pink 3i-c ID. gray
Sc. Hubbard local < Lompoc lc Id.
Tomatoes: firm, inland crtS STOPS
3.50-3.75, ordinary 3.25; 12S 2.25-35o.
ordinary 500; los > 50-2.75; 2eS 100
225: ordinary 1.75; 6s 800, flats 500
3 25: loose stack lugS, crts and flats
2.O0-2.50 Mexico originals lugs 6\eS 3,
larger 3.75-4O0 ordinary some over
ripes 2.50-3OO 6N7S 3.25-3.50 ordinary
some overripcs 2.O0-2 so; stripped per
ID firstS 13-16c. circles 12-13C.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
Townies Blast Out
.2O-3 Win Sunday

Ell Centro's town baseball team
demonstrated its superiority over
most teams in the Imperial Valley
winter baseball league Sunday al
ternoon by pounding out 2O-3
win over the Brawley migratory
team while une El Centro Marines
were oiveine the Brawley Merch-
ants a working over.
Behind Russell Wagoners pitch
ing, which was aided by timely
hitting, the townieS from the couh-
ty seat played one of their best
games.
The Marines showed that they
have developed hitting power by
pounding out 10 runs to smother
their foes from BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15

Counting the l6 who had to quail
ify Sunday for championship flight
play. a total of 81 have turned in
cards for the tournament.
FINAL DAY
Pro Jack McLaren warned that
Wednesday is the last day that
qualifying may be done for play,
which is to begin Feb. 20.
Just one stroke behind Birchfield
in the top bracket qualifying was
Vic Blalack. last years champion,
with q 73. Birchfield had played
steady golf with a par SO on the
first nine and a similar count. which
was one over par. for the second
nine. Blalack banged out 80 on his
first nine but came burning back
with a 81 on the second to end up
with his 73.
Another serious threat again will
be Jack Jones. who turned in a IA
in the qualifying rounds. Charles
Donnelly and Ken Pfeiffer, Yuma
each bagged 75's to put them high in
the standings.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Here are the scores of the cham
pionShip flight qualifiers: Mike
Carver 40-4l. 80; Loyeridge Marsh.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15

Ell Centro's junior college basket
ball team and the Ell Centre Marines
will each try to outdue each other
Tuesday night as they each seek
to impress their cage superiority
The teams are currently tied in
first place in the Imperial Valley
service non service league standings
with three wins apiece.
The jaysee Arabs will meet the
MeXicali town team in the Ell Cen
tro gymnasium as soon as the Mar
ines get through with the Spartan
Juniors, varsity reserve squad from
Ell Centro high school.
The Spartan Junior Marine tilt
is the first of the evening, set for
7 pm.
In a third league game the Nj
land Marines are scheduled to play
the CaleXico high school squad in
the border gymnasium.
The Marines will probably have
little trouble in winning their game
with the reserves but the Arabs
may encounter more than a little
trouble when they bump up against
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
23,788 Vehicles in
Imperial County

Imperial county was notified
Monday Of apportionment of ST.
90637 from the state department
cI motor vehicles covering regis
tra ton fees for the last six months
Cf 1892 and bringing the total
apportioned to the county up to
S34,z 81 for the year Apportion-
ment is based on paid registrations
Of %. .738 vehicles.
Registrations in Imperial county
were divided as follows: AUTOMOBILE
les. 1854: solid tire trucks, /;
pneumatic trucks. 2283; motorcycles
81. solid trailcrs. -. pneumatic
trailerS, 2,783.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
". 7, STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb tUP)-Stocks ad-
Vanced fractions TO more than point
iody to the best levels since September
80 1871, when turnover was 2'560.o0O
Low priced issues furnished exception
ally large volume although activity was
spread over a broad list Hundreds
OF stocks made new highs for the year
and many made new tops for as much
as four years. Utilities led the list OF
ne whighs with oils second and motors
and steels also were well up on the
list of stocks making new tops.
Leading industrials were strong from
the start. The rails joined the rise and
al their highs were up fractions ' a
point except the ph-priced Norfolk x
Western which lost more than a point.
Special issues had advances ranging 10
more than five points in George Heime
preferred.
Practically all communication stocks
were carried into new high territory.
The same was true of farm shares. Rub
bers held around their best of the year
and building stocks moved ahead under
the lead of Johns -Manville. MercantileS
made smaller net gains than the others.
Commonwealth. Southern led the
stock market in turnover II made a
new high for the year just under OF a
share,
All automobile stocks made new highs
with the lower-priced issues featuring in
turnover. (oOpefS were around lnelf DeSl
levels of the year.
Wright Aero rose more than points
TO equal its high in the aircrafts, Rails
making new tops included Pennsylvania,
Union Pacific. and New York, Lackawanna
& Western. New York Central equaled
its high.
Gains of points and more We're regis
teIed in American Can, American Woolen
preferred. Clark Equipment, HARRISON
Walker Preferred, Household Finance.
Midland Steel Products preferred, Mueller
Brass L. s. Industrial Alcohol, |. S.
Smelling. Vulcan DEFINING and Worth
ington Pump Preferred a.
Some profit-taking came into the mar
ket just before the close and prices ir
many Instances were reduced from thC
best levels of the day although the!
held above the previous close.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stocl
averages: Industrial 1850 up OFT; raj
29.30 up 009; Utility 1921 up 0.32; ant
IS stocks ~ 90 up 029
Stock sales totalcd .S35. $40 shares, tht
most active session since December 80
1871. when 2.56O,0O were traded. ant
compared with LAOS. 40 in the previous
fivc-hour session last Thursday Curl
stock sales were 4S2 $50 shares. also tho
most since December 30. 1871. and com
pared with 32S. $40 Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. SOCKS

LOS ANGELES. February 10 -tUP'-
General price increases marked today'S
brisk trading on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange. Aircraft Petroleum and heavy
industrial shares participated in the up
ward movement.
Al midday 1000 shares had been
traded. with - issues showing gains.
one suffering a Joss and three unchanged.
The list: Broadway Department 100 AT
81 un 4 L. a. investment loo at g.
up 4 Transamcrica 100 al unchanged;
Edison com 100 at % up : Inter-
coast Petroleum 100 at 24 cents up a.
Consolidated Oil 100 al s. up =; Oceanic
Oil 100 at &c cents up l Richfield 300
at 9 up IA Sunray 200 at p. up Il;
Union 100 al is up L. Cessna 100 nt
81. down u Consolidated Steel com
100 at Z = up \ General Motors 100
at 47is up 1s Menasco 100 at 1.30 up
10: vultee 100 at up L.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
FRESHMAN wins
MILE lN.4:11.4

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-tUP)-
Frank Dixon, New York University
cross country champion. drew even
today with Indiana's S Earl Mitchell
and Deacon Gil Dodds of Boston
in the race for Americas priced
indoor mile crown.
The freshman sensation made his
first BID for the title abandoned by
little Leslie MacMitchell, when he
blazed through the tape at Boston
Saturday night to take the Hunter
mile in 4:11:4 Now. as the track
and field corps rolls back into Go
than for the New York A.C. games
at Madison Square Garden this
weekend, he must be considered
as one of the leading candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
Count Fleet Made
DerbyFavorite

NEW YORK. Feb Is up
ODDS Of FIVE to two against Mrs.
John Hcrtzs Count Fleet today
made the sturdy stretch runner
the shortest winter book favorite
in the 63-year-old history of the
$4,000 Kentucky Derby.
The 1912 two-year-old champion
dominated the picture so completely
that only two colts, Blue Swords
and Devils Thumb, were given a
look-in in preview of odds by
James j. Carroll, ST. Louis odds
maker. Blue Swords was expected
to be about 5 to l with Devils
Thumb the third choice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
MEX. METERS
BEATE.C.TEA
BY5TO4SC0RE

A team of FL Centre ten
mis- players dropped a five
to four decision to MeXicali
meters Sunday on the MeXi-
can courts.
Although the first three singles
players from Ell Centre came out
on top the MeXicah players were
able to pull through in the lower
bracket spots to win the match. The
e Centre first doubles team also
came through with a three-set win
Clarence sunny" Anderson. ten
nis-pIaying basketball coach from
e Centre high school. trounced R.
Kuune. g.. 6-3. in the first singles.
Ray Barnes, playing No. two for El
Centre, defeated j. AlVarado, g.,
6-l Z. Ford, Z. c., topped the Mexi-
cali third singles man, NJ. Medina,
Ga. 6-3.
Anderson and Barnes teamed in
the first singles to defeat E. Romero
and Dr. J. Bracamontes, 3-6, Ga,
6-3
Mexicdli victories included Cd
6-2 win by H. Galindo over Tom
Finney in fourth singles; 6-l, 6-1
win b. J. Duenas over C. Ashley in
fifth singles, and a Ga. 6-8, GA win
by c. Romero over r. Marshall.
In second doubles Ford and Fin
ney lost to a Bracamontes and
F Lopez, As, 60, ga Third dou-
bles Hictors were F. Medina and j.
Montiel. who defeated Marshall and
Ashley. 4-6. 60, 6-3.
II was the first organized match
OF the season for the El Centre
meters. They are to meet the Mex
icaH team again on the FL Centre
courts on February %.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
l.. A. POULTRY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 15-fUP'=Grain futures
moy ed within a very narrow range m
a dull session on the Board of Trade
today.
Wheat finished the day unchanged to
off ! cent a bushcl: corn unchanged 10
up i oats off i to = and rye UP %
10 =. SoybearS were inactive.
Traders awaited tie outcome of fae
Pace Bill 10 revise parity prices upwards
and the Bankhcad Eli to e>cudc bene-
m payments in the proposed ne4 raa't
formula.
Orders in the corn plt ,verc lc0 and fer
between. with commission hnuse. "fer
ing corn at - cents husb"l hH'
bidding was at a s'1ndstiI 4 Ipn2
hog market and moderate "pun'f-> Or
ferings failed to stimulate Interest
Trading in rye held IA stead. 'onr
with some traders again finding m
centive in Russian successes and fhr
relatively low price Of Tins grain as
compared TO wheat. Grainmen acted or
both sides OF the market IN small
way.
The oats market eased undef selling
by local longs. most Of which commission
houses absorbed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
BlR CHFIELD LEADS B. w. QUALIFlERS
M AR K ET S
T.. i. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. FehTuaTy y u
Federal state Market Ncv>a Cattle
Salablc 1000 fairly active. fullN steady
1875. common to medium 13-1l1o. few
cutter steers 10. medium 10 good hciIcrs
*. some held higher. common 10 medium
cows 1912. best held above Is: Canncr,
and cutters 725-9 -. medium 10 good
bulls 1125-12.75. load stock cows 1910
Calves Salabc 35O. fully steady; good
TO choice VcalerS i 5O-17. medium tc
choice slaughter calves 13.5O-l5.25. heht
stock calves 1880
Hogs Salablc 1880 fairly active. 12-15
cents higher: good and choice 2oo-299
lbs. 16 25-l6.50 top 1850. few 3l4 lbs.
1t: good 10 choice SovS 1f.75-15.25
Sheep Salablc none: good and choice
wooded lambs quoted 15. 25-15.15 and
good wooded ewes to $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
L. A. BUTTER .e EGGS

Los ANGELES. FcbTulTN = "TJFT"
LARGE EGGS No. l Grade AA -; No
= Grade 81; No. 3 Grade 3 35. No
A DirtieS 34i4: No. ; Checks $5.
MEDIUM EGGS-Gradc A p: Cad,
81 l.: DirtieS 81: Cheeks Il.
SMALL EGGS-Grade \ b; Grade
,: Dirties 81: Checks -.
MISCELLANEOUS ECCS. UngradCd Is
Peewees IS.
CHEEsE-Triplets 27: Long Horn 81.
loaf 27is.
Butter-U. S. % score is: o. score IL.
90 score IL; 50 score 46ls.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
14I.C. Students
ToEnter Service

The armed forces soCn will take
another IA young men from Cen
tral JuniCl cC--ege, Dean Glenn S.
Kieffer said Monday.
This will cut the junior college
enrolment to 60, and add to the
more than 200 junior college STU
dents already in the armed forces
Of the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
LEAGUE PLAY
RESUMES Tues.

the Mexicali squad.
Jack Suttle is expected to be the
mainstay of the Arabs while the
Marines from Camp Ell Centre have
a number of men who can be count
ed upon for lots of s-sring.
The inland Marines have but
recently banded together. They aver
age we'll over six feet and may be
the surprise team of the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15

ALL 80: Paul Post 42-43, 85; Les
Rogers, 1888. so; Newt Brazelton,
1910. so: Jersey Birchfield, 1886,
70; Jack Jones. 1886, IA; Jim Cobb
42-43. S5; Wade Ramsey, 42-44. 86;
Charles Donnelly, 35-40, rs; PVT
E. Kerber. 42-39 81: Ben Kellerman,
43-39. 80: Forrest Ferguson, 1888.
Is; Forrest Manley, 40-39, 10; Vic
Blalack, 1884. 73; c. B. Stratton.
4O-42. 50; Ken Pfeiffer, 1887, 75.
OTHER QUALIFIERS
Others who qualified up to Sun
day night included: c. r. Cutler
81; R. L. Cotton, 90; Viggo Hansen
IS; Gene McCorkel. 81 c. R. Hay
den, sc; Hazel Gallagher, 98; M. o.
Simms, 81; c. E. Some, 81: John
Hartzog, Ill; Ray Edwards, 85;
Hank Jensen. SO; Jack Davis, 81;
William Burke. 91 M. Dizney, 102;
Dr. R. c. Clemons, 1903; Ronnie
Leighton. 90; Red Edwards, 90:
George Fleming, 95; Fred Smith,
90; Mike Dowd 90; Sid Swanberger,
50: Bob Fahs, 96; Ben Herring, 96;
Arno Yaeckel 100: Perry Hardin,
90: Pat Williams, go; A. F. Spring
90; H Hendrix. SO; G.. S. Calvin,
104; T. Caldwell, SO; Cotton Dewitt,
85: Harry Hovey. 1922 Virgil Tor
renee. 90; Capt. Max Read.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
Markets at a
Glance

Siocks strong in active trading
Bonds irregularly higher; |. 5. Govern
menis irregular.
Curb stocks higher in active trading.
Silver unchanged IN New York at 44%
cents fine ounce.
Cotton steady.
Wheat unchanged TO II cent lower;
corn unchanged 10 \ higher
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
KILL WHOLE FAMILY

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 15-eUP)-
A Berlin dispatch said today that
when a Polish-born soldier in the
German army deserted recently
the Gestapo executed his whole
family in the Rhineland, charging
them with Communist activity.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
PERMANENT TROPHY

PALM SPRINGS, Cal, Feb. IS
UP)-Jack Gains today had a per-
manent grip on the Palm Springs
Invitational golf trophy after WIN
ming the cup for the third straight
wear
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
Wednesday FinoI
Day to Qualify

Jersey Bitchfeld FL Centre fireman, Sunday establish
ed himself the oddon favorite to win the Imperial Val
ley amateur golf championship to get underway
the Barbara Worth country club by banging out 72 as
the championship Fighters qualified
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CABBAGE
WANTED

Govt. Contrdctor-
processing, loose peck.
1000 tons. Price Sls ton.
lots OF more. Corona
Corona. Calf. Tel. 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15

-bf q. ,,
kruut sizes. for
field run. Wont
roudside-l0 ton
DehYdru,iDg Co..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

hees Of s3o,h Field AnallefY Camp
bvtnsf North carciino iofnef
Vehicle Commissioner. Chicago.
former nee. pfeNdeni Of hrsi
Negro motor cor agency II United
slaisA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

the Tuskeeee Army Flying
SCHOOL, native Of Washington.
d. c. graduate ol Howard Uni
vefsiiY with the Bachelor Of
Science degree in Electrical En-
cheering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

roni In WAC; member oil Hrsi
WAC class Of oiheer candidates.
among Ers, group Of ofesrs az
signed 10 WAC Headquarters
Washington. D. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

Hcsrt1' Ne For Hoech4 q
Atcra rnempef Apho Phi
Apno ch4 cshe NJ irois,rines
lr-re Assosicie Professor 81 o..
lhapeuie Surgery Of Freedmen :
Hospnoi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

ton, Station Hospiiol No. /. Fort
Hcuehuco; native OF Puerto Rico:
BIS. degree from Tennessee State
A. 8 7. COLLEGE, studied Kent Col.
iege OF Low, Mehony Medical
College. Columbia University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

Fighter squodron scored lhoi
units Erd victory In the DIR when
en- July a Pocks. Wull 100
spiroIsd 10 lie doom from The
clouds above Ponisllsho.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

BROADER GENERAL BENJAMIN O DAVIS
One q lew general Army whose
seryce ribbons bcspeak participation coou
eoocr tho from pivote
Present ossi5rmeni The Inspector Generals Department
ghl5hs Of military Philippine Islands as
send lieutenant 81 Cavalry 1901 o. Mlory Anoche 10 the
tefon Legoion lsoll; Mexican Com
pogn 1917 ~ promoted captain 1915 Philippines
1917 with 0h Cavalry major Temporary
promoted lieutenant colonel 1890 onk Of colonel
1890 served
s'ons bgader general $780, uY o. ls returned 10
oeiye du'Y the following day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

Me- ie's- 81 ~ he res seen se-v-e gt,'h NE s'h
.risr'fy .nois Nouono c4a,a and lsi'h Field
Artillery Fog neni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

oinssrs Camp compbsll Ken.
lucky; former Chief Surgeon Of
ihs lslih Field Artillery Regi
mont chieogo 70 his home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

born IN Kcnsos. he rocei, . 4
technical training in the Unver.
atty Of Minnesoios College Of
Medicine; post graduate work al
Bellevue. New York University.
Columbia Uniysrsi:Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Noted Chinese
Will Be Feted
Bv Mrs. Cbn

DR.. WI Yi-fang. president of
Chilling College. China, will be the
guest of honor when Mrs Chu, wife
of the Military Attache at the Chi
nese Embassy, Gen. Chu Shih-ming
entertains at tea this afternoon.
DR., WI Is one of the leading wom-
en- Of China and is we'll known in
this country. During the days when
she was preparing for the position
she now occupies she spent some
years here. She received her doc
tors degree from the University OF
Michigan and then returned to her
native country to be president OF
the college where she did her under
graduate work.
In addition to her responsibilities
as an educator, DR.. WI has also
taken a great interest in the de-
velopment of China and its people
Last spring she came to Washing
ton to be a member of a committee
that is studying postwar planning
Invitations to meet her distin-
guished guest were sent by Mrs. Chu
to some of the many friends she
has made in Edgemoor, Md. since
she moved there little over a year
ago. as we'll as to many of her
fkends In official circles.
The tea will be from to at
Mrs. Chu's home in Edeemoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Christ Church Is The Scene
OF Wedding Of Miss Smith

Quaint Christ Church in George
town, lighted by candles, was the
scene last evening of the wedding
of Miss Rosa Jane Smith and Mr..
Richard Thomas West. The hand
some altar of the historic church
was decorated with white chrysan-
themums, which also were banked
on the chancel with fern, and the
candle light gave soft glow to the
scene. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. T. Blackwell Smith and the
late Mr.. Smith and the bridegroom
is a son of Mr.. Martin Raymond
West and the late Mrs. Agnes Jesse
West.
Mr.. G.. Bowdoin Craighill, god
father of the bride, escorted her and
gave her in marriage ard the rector
of the church, the Rev. Peyton
williams, offlciated. The bride wore
cream color satin, simply fashioned
on princess lines, andther matching
veil of illusion was becomingly ar
ranged and held by coronet of
seed pearls. She carried a family
prayerbook from which fell white
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Anne Catharine Smith was
maid of honor for her sister and
the bridesmaids included Miss Alice
Nicolson, Miss Barbara Gableman,
Miss Anne Woodward and Miss Jane
Austen Badger. In striking con-
trast to the Dresden blondness of
the bride and her maid of honor,
. the bridesmaids were all striking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

brunettes. Accenting this contrast
were their American beauty faille
taffeta frocks, the side drapery being
edged with a ruching of the ma
terial. The maid of honor wore a
similar frock Of torqouise blue and
carried an arm bouquet of Amer
lean Beauty roses, the others hav-
ing shower bouquets Of Joanna Hill
roses and sweetpeas.
Ensign Martin r. West, jr.. came
from bingham, Mass, to be best
man for his brother and the grooms-
men included Mr.. Frank Wideman
jr.; Mr.. Earl Macintosh, jr.; Mr.
J. Tyler Bowie, Mr.. Reading Over
street, Mr.. Richard Seely of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. John Heath OF
Highland Park, Ill.
The reception was held at Hotel
2400, where the brides mother
wearing pearl gray crepe gown
with amethyst accessories, received
the guests. She was assisted by Mrs
West, step-mother of the bride.
groom, who was in sea green crepe
with gold accessories.
Following a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. West will return tc
Georgetown and make their home
with the latter's parents, while the
bridegroom continues his studies ir
the Army's Specialized Training
Program at Catholic University. He
is a graduate of Episcopal High
School In Virginia and a former
student at Princeton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Mrs. Robert Bacon
Hostess Tomorrow

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, with all
her other activities finds time to
work with the United Nations Forum
group as member of the Executive
Board. She will be hostess at dinner
tomorrow evening in her home on
F. street for the speakers and panel
members for the forum lecture
scheduled for $3.50 o'clock in Con-
stitution Hall.
Guests will be Capt. Mildred Nc
Afee, director of the WAVES, who
is to be chairman of the evening and
who will lead the discussion from
the floor on the subject of education
in the postwar world; DR.. Eduard
c. Lindeman of the New York School
of Social Work, who is to deliver the
keynote speech; DR.. Grayson Ke-
Fauver, dean of the school of edu-
cation at Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, and DR.. Felix's Gross, noted
Polish writer and lecturer who for
many years has been especially in
terested IN the problem Of educa-
ton for worhers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
ISerDicenzem Giue Generously
To assure Happy Christmas
Bv Beth Blaine.

Red Cross women to go over to
Meade for this new service.
She was impressed first, Mrs
Buckingham told us, by the mems
tremendous generosity. They, al
most to a whole, wanted to give
everything that they could pos
sibly get their hands on. in the
way of cash, toward making the
Christmas of their loved ones the
happiest possible. Whole salaries
might go toward the purchase of
some slight whim of a little daugh-
ter, a devoted wife. an unselfsh
mother. One farm boy wanted to
give his aged mother a frilly bed
jacket. Mrs. Buckingham thought
maybe 1t didn't sound too prac-
teal. Does she spend great
deal Of time in bed?" she asked
oh yes" said the boy-"She goes
to bed every night by or 7 and
she gets up to milk the COWS at
$780,"
Another boy wanted chimes-real
silver ones because it meant
Christmas and home to him and
his family. Another serviceman
wanted ring for his girl set with
stone to match her eyes of blue
"Sapphires?' said Mrs. Bucking-
ham, NO" said the boy, Il gave
her sapphires last year. Some other
blue stone You think of one. We
can't, but Mrs. Buckingham did.
Mrs. Buckingham herself has
(See BETH BLAINE, Page D-l0J