davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31

KEYS. 1t is interesting to note that
all are veteran Chicagoans OF the
old school, (Mezzrow, who was the
original ringleader of that crowd,
is now pressing A but still plays
highly controversial clarinet as
agilely as he did 20 years ago.
$50. The Art Hodes band is prob
ably turning out the best music OF
any New England night spot. And
in it you see democracy in action.
A little more of this sort of thing
and there'd be a lot less domestic
of good news for the
Nazi home 'front.'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
Rodeo
Sunday

MEXICALI, March 5. - Imperial
and MeXicali residents will be treat
ed to another exciting Mexican ro-
dec Sunday when a colorful ia
ripeo' will be staged in the border
city bullring.
Promoters of the show, Ignacio
MeneseS and Col Emilio Cantu,
have promised attendants a spec
tacular performance and they have
predicted a huge crowd of valley
residents will be on hand for the
event.
Colorful Mexican "charros" will
participate in the rodeo events.
executing dangerous performances
On hand VIII be Don Crispin
Chaplin. famed Mexican comedian,
who will entertain spectators with
his equally-famed violin.
A burlesque bullfight will be
staged during which Don Crispin
will torture a bull with the great
skill he possesses.
Performing in the rodeo events
will be the famous Beceril Broth
ers who hail from the state of
Jalisco. where fighting bulls and
thoroughbred horses are raised.
Andres, Antonio and Gumaro Be-
ceril appeared here last week and
were given a great ovation for their
work
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
BY COLLIE SMALL

PORTLAND, March 5.-tUP)-If
ANYBODY. even brothers to find out
what happens to charity after it
begins at home, he's going to be
startled to find that charity has a
sad end in the Pacific Coast
Leagues ShaunghnesSy play-off.
The Shaughnessy play-off is a
tired round-robin among the four
first division clubs at the end of
each season to see who gets the
most of whatever is left in the
league treasury that isn't going to
be used for anything else.
The purse-which probably will
be $4,000 if the play-off curse re-
turns this year-is divided pro-
portionately among the players ac-
cording to where their teams fin
ish in the play-off.
This makes everybody happy eX-
cept the pennant-Winning club
which for some reason usually col
lapses and gets stuck with one OF
the BOBBY prices after struggling
through the long season to tbs
league championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
Golf Tourney End Near
Interest
High In
Finals

Weather permitting play in al
except the championship flight OF
CaleXico'S inter-city golf tolTna-
ment is expected to be terminated
over the weekend. John Carter
Jr.. border links enthusiast and
tourney chairman. said Friday.
With competition delayed by in
clement weather. play in the lower
flights has been 'bogged down.
Meanwhile fans of the fair
ways were looking forward to a siz-
zling contest between Jersey Birch
field. valley titlist. and Forrest
Manley. for first honors in the
championship flight in the three
week-old event that is being play
ed off on the international Coun-
try club course at CaleXico.
Birchfield surged into the finals
and was making preparations for
his main event tilt when he was
called east by the illness of his
mother. He is expected to return
to the valley in several weeks and
shortly thereafter the title go will
be staged
While some valley links follow
ers are predicting a triumph for
Birchfield by virtue of his excel
lent recent playing. it is generally
expected to be a close and exciting
contest for Manley. an ace golfer
of many years standing, is capable
of burning up the fairways when
he is in stride.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
L. A. PRODIC CE

LOS ANGELES. March , CUP
Bunched vegetables steady BeetS , 2
doz 1.75-2.OO. carrots 2 doz !. .75-2.O0;
Imperial : doz 3.25-3.75. Yuma 3.75.
Santa Maria 3. 3.5O-3.75: green onions S
doz 5000 leeks doz 2.75-3O 90;
mustard i doz 175-2OO. parsley 6 do2
$4,000; radshes small red do7
= 2.5O-3.O0; spinach ! doz 1872. %; tur-
nips 2l-3 dOz l .25-1.50.
Cabbage: firm. Cannonban crts $50
Danish 2.5O-3OO. No. 2s ! SOL 10; red
crts 6.OO-6. p. savoy 1.OO-1.5O.
Lettuce: firm. Dry pack Imperial doz
4 .5O-4.75. IS 4.25-4.50; 5s 4.O0-4 %
loose 1.75-2.OO.
Peas: steady. Offerings very light. Per
ID. San Diego pole 1Sc Bush san Diego
16c Local 15-16C China peas No. 2s 5-lOc
Squash: steady. White summer ImpeT.9 II
:. .5O-6.00. Italian san Diego Tugs 5.0O-5.50
No. IS , 3.OO-3. 25; Imperial crts 5.25-5. 30:
yellow crookneck Imperial crts 5.OO-5.50.
banana 3l4-3a.c; hubbard Il. sc.
Tomatoes: steady Mexico originals lugs
6X6s & larger 4.65-5 00 6N7s 415-5 90;
stripped per l5 best 1sc. Stripped repack
stock lS-2Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. SOCKS

Los ANGELES. March CP' -
Industrial stocks showed good increase
in price today and action was heavy
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange with
an approximate volume Of 10000 shares
reported.
The list: Broadway Department Stores
100 at unchanged Blue Diamond 5Oc
at 1.6o. up .05; Southern Cal Edison
common 81 per cent 100 al o. down
i Southern Pacific POO at COS up i
Southern Cal Gas a Is per cent nre-
ferred loo at 33 up J. Consolidated Oil
100 al 90 up i &; Nordoc 1000 al un-
changed, Republic Petroleum 100 at > 81
up %. Rice Branch OIL 1000 at 30 up
OF. Union Consolidated Ito al IL, up
=. Union OIL 100 al Is up l. Air
craft Accessories 300 at 30 up .05.
Consolidated Steel common 100 at A.
upls Consolidated Steel preferred 100 at
p down i Hudson Motors POO at - un-
changed. Lockheed 100 al 207- up = .
MenaSc0 200 at 80 unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. March 3. CUP)-A
Whirl on the -go-round:
Ocean Wave, the Calumet Farms
Kentucky Derby hope, must win the
$4,000 Louisiana Derby Saturday
in decisive fashion to be taken Sc
riously as a rival for Count Fleet
in the Kentucky classic. ocean Wave
won three straight at the fair
grounds this season but his streak
was broken Tuesday by Pops Pick
which again matches strides with
Ocean Wave in the Louisiana race
UNUSUAL YEAR
Mike Jacobs says the current year
is the most unusual in the history
of Madison Square Garden, punch
emporium that always specialized
in heavyWeights. Ten weeks of l943
will have elapsed before the first
heavy main-eventers climb into the
Garden ring on March 12-Tam.
Mauriello and Jimmy Bibins. De-
spite the accent on smaller gladiat-
ors, the gates and crowd have been
unusually large.
The United States lawn tennis
association, heartened by the nearly
normal number of applications for
tournaments, will approve the fol-
lowing tourney sites next week
National clay courts at Detroit;
LongWood Bowl tourney at Brook
line. Mass; Southampton, N Y,
invitation tourney; Newport, r. l.,
invitation tourney; tri-state champ
ionships at Cincinnati and the New
Jersey state championships at Or
range, n. J.
Others will be approved later.
Officials at eastern golf clubs
are a bit ga-ga, uncertain whether
70 weep or cheer over the some
what conflicting edicts Of the Office
of Defense Transportation and Of
flee Of Price Administration. The
ODT has banned bus service to goli
courses, etc, starting March Is, but
the OPA may lift the ban on pleas
ure driving on March 2.
TO GIVE TEST
The Amateur Athletic union will
mail out pamphlets containing
physical fitness tests to 10000
athletic organizations in the United
States late next month. These tests
now are being formulated by the
AAUs various sports committees.
Civilians from Is to so, throughout
the country will be able to take
the tests. If they pass they will be
given certificates of physical fit
ness. If they do not pass, they will
be advised regarding proper exer-
cises to make them fit for all-out
aid in the war effort.
We understand that a flock of
fight managers are licking their
chops and pointing their noses to-
ward Syracuse university, where
Heavyweight Sal Mirabito is work
ing on a strong of n consecutive
high school and college ring vic
tories.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 5-tUP1-A warn
ng BY Emn Schram. president oi me
New York Stock Exchange. against lh-
discriminate purchase OF stocks slmpN
because they wene cheap tended toGd\
10 reduce volume Of trading IN the share
market. although prices on The average
held steady 10 firm.
Low.priced issues were relatively active
although volume was sharply under the
recent levels Aviation Corporation. which
reported record high net income. led the
market in turnover and made new
high for the year.
A fair demand developed FOR steel ana
other metal shares. The leading SteelS
held gains through most of the session
Anaconda Copper led its section and
made new high while American Smeu-
ing equaled its high Homestake Mining
featured a higher gold section with
rise OF more than a point American
Zinc preferred. an exception. declined
more than two points DIN one sale.
Railroad issues were firm IN lale
trading. Chicago and Eastern Illinois
made a new high while PennslNNan' a
eoualed its top New tops rose under
the lead of Twentieth Century-FoN which
rose more than a point TO new nigh
American Tobacco made new high
in its section. Airline stocks held IN
The face OF Civil AeTonauticS Board order
10 the lines to show why fare reduction
should not be instituted.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
Dominic Receivers
From Eye Ai|ment

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 5. CUP)
Information from the public rela-
tions office at the patrol force head
quarters on Treasure Island and
Tom DiMaggio, business manager
for the three baseball brothers, in
dicated Friday that Dominic Di-
Maggie, Boston Red SoX center
fielder, had recovered from an eve
ailment and returned to active duty
as a navy coXswain.
The public relations office at the
ninth naval district in ST. Louis
announced yesterday that DiMaggio
had lost the sight of his right eye
and was under the care of coast
guard specialists But the statement
from local headquarters, which also
was the first inkling that the young
est of the famous baseball family
was in the navy and not the coast
guard said that Dominic had been
hospitalized for several weeks with
eye trouble from which he had COM
pletely recovered
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
Billy yConn Wants
ToFiqhf Louis

PITTSBURGH. March 5.-CUPl-
Corporal Billy Conn. who came
within an eyelash in 1871 of cap
turing Joe LouiS'S heavyweight
boxing championship, said today he
would be willing to fight Louis
again without compensation, with
the proceeds going to the war ef-
fort.
Il don't know whether the War
Department will ever permit us to
fight while this war is going on,
Conn said, but I'm willing to meet
Joe for nothing, and have all the
money turned over to some war
relief or to some war agency des-
ignated by the government
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
Player Draft to
HighIight Meeting

CHICAGO, March 5. - CUP)-
The player draft will highlight the
annual business meeting of the Ma
tional Football League here April
TO g.
The draft originally was sched-
uled last December, but postponed
becaUse of wartime uncertainties
The delay has given club OWNERS in
the professional league additional
time TO survey the field and deter
mine what collegiate gridders will
be available next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
CHARITABLE DONATION

The sole justification for the
Shaughnessy play-off seems to lie
in its charitable donation to the
players. But even that excuse is
knocked in the head by the pro-
posal the play-off be abandoned
and the purse divided proportion
ately among the four top clubs in
the final league standings. The
pennant-winner has earned the
biggest cut.
Despite the fact the play-off
proves only that it's worthless, the
coast league still took no definite
action at its recent meeting on
whether to retain the system, pre-
ferring to wait, it implied, for fu-
ture developments.
Presumably, the league fathers
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
SPORTS PARADE

Harry Mendel, who promoted six
day bicycle races in the pre-war
days expects a boom in his busi-
ness after peace comes. He recalls
that there was a great revival of
cycling after the last war Two six
day riders already have given their
lives for United Nations, he says.
William Cogan of South Orange,
N. j., was lost at sea, and Andy
Mcconnell of Montreal was killed
in action with the Royal Canadian
air force in England.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
M A r K ETS
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. March 5 UP,
Federal State Market News Cattle
Salable 200. few fresh loads not shown,
trades mostly a cleanup of dairy type
COWS Al weak TO low prices. cutter To
medium cows 1912. Gamers down to
: -. other classes lacking
Calves Salable y. nominal Good and
choice NealerS quoted 15.50-17.
Hogs Salablc 17H. steady. Top is SO
ON load good and choice. go H., load
held al same price.
sheep Salable none. Good and choice
Wooled lambs quoteG -S.25-15. - and
good ewes : - or aboV,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
CoastinS Along

are waiting to see what the travel
situation will be at seasons end,
to mention one of the more i'm
poreant factors. Somebody might
drop them a note, telling them it
looks as though the situation is
going to be a whole lot worse be-
fore it's q whole lot better.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
L. A. BUTTER te EGGS

los ANGELES NaTC1 , = tJPI
LARGE EGGS NO. : 5srade "A -; No.
Grade 81. No. Garde B 81. No.
D'rties 35. No = Checks -
MEDIUM EGGS Grade A 39: Grade
"a Drlies b. Checks 22
SMALL EGGS Grade \ 20. Grade 5
q. Drties -. Checks -.
MISCELLANEOUS ECGS. UnEraded Sc;
peewees -
CHEESE-Tnpleis p, Long Horn 274 !;
Loaf 27ls.
Butter-U. 5. % score Is: % score47 T. {;
eu score 81. ~ score 46
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
Many Changes In
Majors Seen

Judge KenesaW M. Lands, pro-
yiding Washington doesn't stop the
game. has decreed that the majors
will play this year SO long las we
can field nine men on a team.
If the rate of service calls and
the number of players who decide
to stay in defense or farm work
doesn't go down, the majors may
have to call on fellows like the
one-armed outfielder to live up to
LandiS's promise.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
CRiEAEO GRAIN

CHICAGO, MarCh 5-tIPI-Grain nut
ures developed easier trends on the
Board of Trade today
Wheat finished the day off i to I
cent a buShel. corn futures established
the first actual sale in many days al
1OO2.. unchanged oats unchanged 10
offl.. and rye off Il. to l.,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
BY LEO III. PETERSEN

NEW YORK. March Sup
There are going to be lot of old
faces in strange places when the
major league baseball season opens
next month.
There will be a lot of new faces.
too. for the manpoWer problem is
becoming more acute every day as
the clubs prepare for spring train
ing drills scheduled to begin a
week from Monday.
Hardly a day passes but what
some baseball player doesn't join
the armed forces or announce his
intention to stay on the farm or in
defense work. Some of the farm
erS or defense workers may not be
sincere. for there is a justified sus-
picion that some players are using
their off-season jobs as excuses for
more money on their l943 con-
tracts.
But whether it's a wartime hold
out policy or not. no major league
club will begin training with the
usual large squads. Some may be
lucky if they can field enough men
the first day of practice.
In order to get teams together,
opening day spectators are likely
to see outfielders playing the in
field and vice versa. A lot of con-
versions are going to be necessary,
for there won't be any surplus tai
ent
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in moderate trading.
Bands irregularly higher.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Silver unchangtu IN New Aofk al -
cents a fine ounce
Cotton up as much at so cents bale
Wheat y 10 IA cert 4Cwcr. corn un-
changed al ceiling.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. March ; CUP -
Wheat, No. marc. so>t ....-..-.-...;s2. 1872. 20
Corn, No. Yei. bulk ..-......--....S 81 9S-2. 01
Barley No l bright w 45-lb. 81 70-1. IS
Oats. No. 2 35-lbs. ....-........ . % y . y l.
Milo No. . .- - G. COL 63
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
LIEBER MAY PLAY FIRST

IIEBEh MA PLAY FIRST
The New York Yankees, although
they purchased Nick Ttten from
the Phils, are talking Of changing
Pitcher Johnny Lindell into a first
baseman: the Giants might have to
use Hank Lieber. an outfielder. on
first if Johnny Mize, now IA,
goes into the army; Cleveland. with
Les Fleming announcing he is
staying in defense work, and Hal
Trosky that he is abandoning his
comeback plans to stay on the farm
has only one player on its roster
with first base eXperience-Catcher
Otto Denning.
There are shortages in other pO-
sitions. Minor leaguers will find
some of them. 1t probably isn't
! going to look much like the base
ball of the last 20 years A lot
of minor leaguers who normally
would be farmed out for more sea-
soning will be holding down regular
/ posts and SO will veterans who
under normal circumstances would
be seeing only part time, if any,
duty
But club owners are going to do
the best they can. They are grab
bing all players they can-Toronto
of the International League even
bought a one-armed outfielder.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05

Ss7 MATfo STREET . los Akcftss
Srenehss in Bre~iey. Son pisso,
oerdsne. solines, visalie, Senfo Morio
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05
L. A. "a 7
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

May ....-.......... . -
July -a##.......-................... . -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Al Buick Sedanette, r. and H.
GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE
IA Grove st. Dial 4-6971
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
NOTICE

AN AMENDMENT TO AN ORDI-
NANCE CONCERNING STREETS
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE
CITY OF WATERBURY:
An ordinance concerning streets.
as amended by the Board of Alder
men July ~, 1943, is hereby further
amended as follows:
BY deleting and striking from
Paragraph Z Of said amended ordi-
nance the following:
land shall maintain It in such
condition for period Of one year;
and If such excavation or connec-
ton has been made in a paved or
hard surfaced street such person,
firm or corporation shall prepare
such street, where excavation has
been made, for resurfacing or re-
paving as the case may be and shall
maintain in such condition for a
period Of one year unless the pave
ment is replaced by the CITY,"
Passed and adopted by the Board
Of Aldermen, September 9th, 1913,
and approved by the Mayor, Octo-
Der 5th, 1913.
Attest:
JOSEPH M. SHEA,
1O-lS-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
NOTICE
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
MANN Am THYaA omar Am rlITUN

AN ONDANANCE CONCEhNANA
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE
CITY OF WATERBURY:
!. The Board Of Police Commits
sioners Is hereby authorized, in acs
cordance with the provisions Of the
General Statutes Of the State Of
Connecticut and the Charter Of the
City Of Waterbury, to establish.
Promulgate, publish, post and en-
force rules and regulations for the
conduct of the Police Department
Of the City of Waterbury, not irl-
consistent with the laws of the
State or the Charter and bylaws
Of the City Of Waterbury.
2. Until such time as the Board
Of Police Commissioners shall es-
tablish, promulgate. publish and
post new rules and regulations for
the conduct Of the Police Depart.
ment Of the City Of Waterbury, the
following existing Ordinances, in.
sofar as they do not conflict with
existinfl Statutes Of the State OF
Connecticut and provisions Of the
Charter of the City of Waterbury,
shall remain in full force and effect.
viz:
(a) An Ordinance Concerning
Police Department." on Page 24S Of
the 1926 Revision Of the Ordinances
Of the City Of Waterbury.
(b) An Ordinance Concerning
Rank Of Members Of Force. ap~
pearing on Page 263 Of the same.
Passed and adopted by the Board
Of Aldermen, September 9th, lssab
and approved by the Mayor, Ocsohss
5th. 1913.
Attest:
JOSEPH NJ. SHEA.
lO-ls-2t City CleF6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Automobiles

DeSoto and Plymouth
JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
80 Willow ST. Dial 3-2l2A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
NOTICE

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE
CITY OF WATERBURY,:
/. The Board Of Fire Commits
sioners Is hereby authorized. in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of the
General Statutes Of the State Of
Connecticut and the Charter Of the
city Of Waterbury. to establish.
promulgate, publish. post and en-
force rules and regulations for the
conduct Of the Fire Department Of
the City Of Waterbury, not incons
sistent with the laws Of the State
or the Charter and bylaws Of the
City Of Waterbury.
Passed and adopted b. the Beard
o. Aldermen. September 9Th. 1888,
and approved BY the Mayor. OctobsF
SIN, loa3.
JOSEPH M. aIlEA.
ae~i2.@ cilE cleEk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
NOTICE
AMENDMENT TO THE BUILDING
ZONE ORDINANCE

AMENDMENT TO THE BUILDING
ZONE ORDINANCE
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE
CITY OF WATERBURY,:
The Building Zone Ordinance, as
amended by the Board of Aldermen
July ~. 1913, is hereby further
amended as follows:
/. BY adding to the last para
graph Of Section 6, Subsection B,
the following:
"ff any inconsistency shall exist
or shall be claimed to exist between
any provisions Of this regulation
and those portions of Section III Of
the Zoning Regulations having ref
erence to accessory garages, the pro-
visions Of this section shall take
precedence and be controlling"
Passed and adopted by the Board
of Aldermen, September 9th, 1913,
and approved by the Mayor, Octo-
Der 5th, 1913.
Attest:
JOSEPH M. SHEA,
lO-l3-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Announcements
Logt And POUND

WALLET LosT-Cor. South Main
and washington Ave. Containing
9S0O-which was to be used for on
operation for this party at the
Larey Clinic. Please return to
Guard at "Snoe Hardware" Tel.
4-6137 or call evenings $4,000. Fee
ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
NOTICE

On and after this date. Oct. Is,
1913, I will not be responsible for
any bills other than those contract
ed by myself.
(sIgnedl
fO-fs-2t 81 North Elm 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

2 SETS FALSE TEETH-In brown
pocketbook lost. Vicinity Diorio's
and Postoffice. Reward. 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Browns Convalescent
Home

BARN DANCE-Round and square
sets Friday night. Old Toll Gate
Dance Hall. Caldwell's popular
band, Washington Rd., Woodbury.,
Dancing 8 IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Autos and Trucks for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

LADY,s STRIPED WALLETS sat-
urday night, between Jacks Park
ing space, Waterbury and Steii1-
man Ave-, 7Iiddlebury. Owner can
identity co-!tents. Reward. Dial
S-8037.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Dental Plates Repaired 5 mrs. G1
Your old plate made ike new y up
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
l6l East Main st Dial 3-86S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

40 Plymouth Pickup
NOES AU,ro rAETS Dial 4-6i28
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Sets Weddinq Date

Miss Martha lane Browne.
laughter of Mr. and Mrs Cyril
g. Browne of Gansborouch
road has chosen Sept AS the
date of her marriage 10 Mid
Shlpman Donald s Van AIKEN.
USNR. son of Mrs Arthur Van
Akon Of Npsllan'l and the late
Mr. Van AIKEN
---FF'ti-t.-''-etiritrC -tv---ii 7ii1r Ut7Cc-
In iho North Woodward Con-
grcCational Church.
Miss Browne has been fotcd
az many pro-nupual parties and
Viii he honorcd Sept , At a
~pnSter dinner Miss Agnes
Jeanne 4-,l+-.s ~ -ll,.--l4t-~-ft->.z
Miss Browne was graduated
from Michigan State College.
where She was president of
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority
AIldShipman Van Aiken also
Wa> graduated from Michigan
state and Is NOW training at
Annapolis
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Go 70 Aid Camp Fund

The proceeds from sales arc
used for A camp fund being
raised by the league The camp
site has already been obtained
and considerable work done
there. but The buildings Wi.
have 10 Yalt until after the war.
The league now sends under
children 10 other
camps but would be able TO do