davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06

This domesticoted robin fon-
c'ed book porch mop os q
perch for her nest. So Mrs
Robert Show, q St. Louis sub.
urbonite, decided she could use
onother mop until Ma Robin wos
through with this one.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

She digs in
neor the front"
in I'd Army mo-
neuvers. Sec
ond 1t. elizo-
beth Deon, Army
nurse from Bir-
minehom, AIo.,
digs her own fox
hole outside her
tent for proteo-
t'cn o9oInst en-
EN-" roids.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12

Seeley team.
The game was arranged as q
charity affair and a small admis-
sion will be charged which will be
turned over to the Ell Centro Can
teen.
Midway of the contest Mrs. Percy
Thacker, manager of the canteen
activities, and other canteen officials
will publicly appear and accept the
gate receipts for Friday night.
Twenty five cents will be charged
for adults and Is cents Tor children
and Servicemen.
The Marine banu Is expected to
be on hand and render number of
musical selections.
The Seeley team recently issued
challenge for a game with Ell
Centre all-stars but the Marines
accepted and the coming fray was
arranged.
The Soldiers are leading the VIC
tory parade during the second half
OF the Ell Centre league play and
the Marines are the first half
champs. AS both clubs are excep-
tionally strong a close tussle looms.
A public address system will be
installed and recorded music fur
nished at intervals.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
SPORTS PARADE

known. Durocher says it was for
general INSTRUMENTATION; others say
1t resulted from an alteration
with catcher Bobby Bragan over
one of NeWsom'S pitches
Third baseman Arky Vaughan
turned in his uniform, Dixie Walk
er threatened to join him and so
did several others. Peace was re-
stored during the sixth inning OF
Saturdays game with Pittsburgh,
with President Branch Rickey ap-
parently welding the olive branch
Although another open forum was
held yesterday for the press and
players, only the surface is serene
now.
NO TRUE PEACE
It would have taken a super
diplomat to bring about a true
peace and only by stretching the
Imagination can it be said that the
dove Of peace has found a perma-
nent haven in the Ebbets field
clubhouse.
This somewhat historical and
hysterical reVolt-Which brings 10
mind the rebellion of the CleVe-
land Indians under Ossie Vitt-may
be the forerunner of more severe
explosions to come. Certainly, it
cannot be said that Durocher has
full control over his forces, and
when a pilot and his players work
at cross s-purposes-Well, just how
long did Witt stay at Cleveland
after that ruckus, anyhow?
And the team is having troubles
enough on the diamond keeping
the hot-footed Cardinals within
sight without being thrown out Of
gear by inter-club arguments.
We have no intention of sticking
our already well-bruised nose into
the affairs polite OF any baseball
team, but even from distant point
of vantage, it wouldn't be too risky
TO predict that a shakeup in the
Dodgers is due-perhaps overdue.
Hickey is too intelligent a baseball
strategist to let an occcrrence like
this slip by like water under the
bridge and the axe right now may
be swinging into position.
Whose head will fall, we have no
way of knowing, but it wouldn't be
too hard 10 gueSs-Would 1t?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
MAKES GUESS

Informed that il was the mile,
Gunder the Wonders idea of who
might have lowered his record was
either a runner named Spaanjert CT
AlSen.
Woods are full of them over there,
but I noticed that Immediately iol-
lowing his defeat of Greg Rice il
the National AAU 5000-meter, Hagg
stressed to what extent he missed
Anderson, who chased him to his
records. sometimes equalling the old
one himself. Who wouldn't miss a
bloke like that-especially when
shooting for a record? You'd better
be good.
Hagg, the straWny Snowman, ap-
parently likes TO speak lightly OF
his best records. His 345.8 for 1900
meters is the equivalent of 4:03.8
mile Off his 8:0l2 for 5000 meters
and maintaining the same pace, he
would do two miles in 1897 or 1888.
WheW!
If there isn't too much in that
exhilarating Swedish air, it is too
bad Anderson didn't accompany
Hagg to this country. He'll be wait
ing for him when he returns home
however, and Gunder can be de-
pended upon to crack down on him
in the mile.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
~ Y. SYOChS

an irregular advance today on the
NEW YORK. July = tUPl=Stocks made
strength of the Scilian successes and an
Improvement in the soft coal situation
sufficient to bring a slight rise m the
steel operating schedule for the week
Metal shares, notably copperS' were IN
demand. Most rails had large turnover
and most Of them registered small net
gains Motor issues were slightly higher.
Utilities were firm although a few issues
reacted and brought the average down
slightly. Oils were active and firm.
Railroads were within a shade of the
high since 1897 in the average. Santa
Fe led with a rise OF nearly two points
to a new high. Southern Paclilc was
nearly a point higher Chesapeake and
Ohio made a new top.
Utilities making new highs included
Commonwealth Edison, Consolidated Edl-
son. Detroit Edison, and United Corpora
tion preferred.
soft drink stocks moved ahead with
new highs in pepSi-Cola, Nehi and Coca
Cola The latter gained two points.
Canada Dry was up more than point.
Twentieth Century Fox film was at a
new high on gain OF more than a
point. Paramount equalled lis high.
Socony- Vacuum led the oils IN volume
and made a new high Sinclair Oil, and
Standard Oil CN.J.l also made new hlghs
In the coppers, Phelps Dodge and Ken
necott rose a point and more Ahaeohua
and American Smelling were lfm'
Dow-Jo preliminary closing STOCK
averages: Industrial 141.62, up u39i ram
81 -. up OBS; utility PISS, OH o.Iu'
and 65 stocks 50 p, up OH.
stock sales totaled 1864 l20 shares
against 1,053. 300 shares IN the preced-
ing fiVe-hour session Friday. curb STOCK
sales were $40. .26U shares compared Win
397 ,635 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
Hagg Seeks New
Record After
Hollywood Visit

Los ANGELES, July IL up
-Gundar Hagg, feted by the
Hollywood movie colony and
holding new American two
mile record, was enrOute to San
Francisco today planning to
break his own new mark.
The Swedish track star had
lunched with Greer Carson, Signe
Hasso, and Ingrid Bergman, the
latter two from his homeland, and
then spent Sunday with Miss
Bergman.
Hagg and the actress swan in
the ocean, summed themselves on
the beach, and then drove up the
coast for dinner.
With Hagg on the train trip
north was Gil Dodds, Boston
divinity student who trailed him
100 yards in the record breaking
race Saturday. Dodds will meet
Hagg Saturday in the tWo-miler at
San Francisco. The Swedish ace
earlier had planned to concentrate
on world One-mile mark at San
Francisco, but changed his mind
before boarding the train.
Il haven't had time to develop
the speed for the mile" he said.
Disappointed, Dodds said his two
mile appearance Saturday against
Hagg would be his last for that dis
tance.
I'D certainly like to run the
mile against him." Dodds said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
Angels End Stay
AT Home By
Splitting Games
BY UNITED PRESS
Well-it's the same old story

"ClI-lI lllc Sdlllt ollt SIOIy.
The Los Angeles Angels wound
up long stay at their home field
Sunday by splitting a double-head-
er with the seventh-place Oakland
Acorns, thereby making it six out
Of seven for the week and adding
more lines of worry to the foreheadS
of Pacific Coast League moguls who
wish the pennant race was Just a
mite closer.
By downing the Oaks in the op-
ener, to 4. and dropping the night
cap, 3 to l, the Angels had their
|; lead cut to a bare ll12 games over
the San Francisco Seals who cele-
brated Lefty ODoul day by clouting
HOLLYWOOD twice, IA to 3 and to g.
The Seals took the series by a 4-3
margin.
Portland'S neVer-say- Beavers
traded wins with Sacramento and
wound UP with an 80 series edge.
The Beavers grabbed the first tilt,
4 to 0, but dropped the closer, G
to !.
Seattle and San Diego also split,
the Padres winning the first game,
to 2, and the Rainiers anneXing
the finale, TO l. Seattle took five
out of seven for the week.
Oakland's Ralph Buxton broke
his clubs losing streak after nine
straight by tossing a five-hitter at
Los Angeles after Ken RaffenSber-
ger had tWirled the soaring Scraps
to victory in the free-hitting OPEN
er Buxton'S cause was aided by
homers from the sticks of Fern Bell
and Jack DeVincenzi. The only An
gel four-bagger was chalked up by
Cecil Garriott.
Bobby Joyce and Sad Sam Glib
son were the triumphant mounds
men for San Francisco as 10000
fans paid homage to ODoul. The
Seals crashed out II hits for Joyce,
the main victim being Bill Thomas.
They got 10 for Sad Sam and
clinched matters with a tWo-run up
rising in the fourth off Roy Joiner.
Ad Liska'S siX-hit shutout for
Portland featured the doings at
Sacramento, although Bud Byerly
came through with a three-hitter
for the Solons in the nightcap.
Nippy Jones, Sacramento second
sacker, had five hits in eight tries
for the afternoon.
Outfielder Bill MatheSon's hitting
was the highlight at San Diego, his
homer in the second game provid-
ing most of the fireworks in Seat
ties win. He slugged out six for
seven during the twin bill. Rex
Diibeck was the winning San Diego
pitcher in the opener, although he
was touched for Il Safeties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
TIME AND PLACE

Frequency with which records are
broken during the Swedish summer
certainly is indicative that it is the
perfect place and time to run.
Comparatively few realize how diff
ficult it is to break a record out
doors. Conditions must be ideal. The
day must be clear without excessive
heat. There can be no helping or
retarding wind.
Not the least reasin why Hagg will
be eager for another Shot at An
derSson at the mile is that this
event always has been the main
event, like the heavyweight cham
pionship in boxing.
And after seeing Gunder Hagg
and hearing further of Arne Ander-
sson-on his oWn-there no longer
is wonderment about the clockings
in Sweden.
There never was any question
about them, for the SWedes are
honest in athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
SERVICE keeps
MANY STARS
OUT OF ACTION
SAN FRANCISCO. July IL. CUP

SAN FRANCISCO, July II. UP)
The Fourth Estate:
Will Connolly, the San Francisco
essayist, suggests that it is poor
taste to dwell delightedly ON the
gridiron hot-shots who may be at
tending one college or another as
marine or naval trainees when the
annual fall madness descends upon
us again. The erduite Will has the
Fight idea for intercollegiate ath-
letics should occupy very sec
ondary place in the minds of fu-
ture leathernecks and navy Off
GERS =
FAILS TO SHOW
Which calls to mind that Hal
Davis, one of the greatest sprinters
of all time, failed to show in Los
Angeles for the parade of cham
pions.' meet featuring Gunder
Hagg. The sponsors of the meet
undoubtedly used strong language
when they discovered Davis was
among those not present-but-
Hal began the first steps in his
marine training course at the Uni
verSity of California last week and
probably couldn't afford to take a
weekend off-parade of cham
pions or no parade of champions
Still speaking of Davis, a certain
sports writer rues the day that he
ever agreed to keep Prince Halls
March marriage a secret. Iii fact,
the gentleman to whom We refer
advised Davis on the best way OF
entering holy matrimony without
fanfare or plbiicity - then got
"scOoped" ON the story 3.
PIPE OF PEACE
Pipe of peace: They say Marchy
Schwartz of Stanford and Frank
Leahy of Notre Dame agreed to
forgive and forget everything about
the AZ Irish-Indian football game
when Leahy recently visited Palo
Alto :. certain Notre Dame alum
nj circles here maintain Leahy Will
go into the pro leagues and
Schwartz will be head man at South
Bend-after the war -.
Bum steer: Several Pacific Coast
Conference officialS-We won't
identy them as either graduate
managers or faculty representatives
were positive that the army was
going to approve intercollegiate
football for its soldier-Students IN
an announcement from Washing
ton about July l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12

Show
Up Well
Bv HARRY GRAYS0N

NEW YORK, July l2.-Nothing
more remarkable than Arne Ander-
sson's 4:026 mile could have hap
pened in track.
The Swedes can now reach out
and touch minutes. Measuring it
that way, they are something like
l9 yards from it.
Gunder Hagg. whose records are
now reduced to a mere half dozen,
once more has something at which
TO shoot. Anderson not only shaved
two seconds from his mark at
Goeteborg, but Rune Rustavson
equalled it.
Told in Chicago that someone had
beaten one Of his records, Hagg was
asked to guess which one and who
performed the feat. He offered two
gueSSes-l500 and 5000 meterS-but
was only kidding because those are
his most phenomenal marks, 3:45.8
and 8.0l.2.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
No Question of
Urnps' Honesty

ST. LOUIS, July II (UP)-There
never was any question in his mind
about the honesty or integrity of
American League umpires, Manager
Luke SeWell of the st. Louis Browns
said today.
Sewell's statement resulted from
story last week in which he ac-
cused the arbiters of favoring the
New York Yankees. His remarks
brought protests from Manager Joe
Mccarthy of the Yankees and
started an investigation Of the
story by President VIII Harridge of
the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, July II CUP) -
Despair spun a halo of gloom over
the Borough of Brooklyn today.
Not only were the beloved Dodgers
a full 5l2 games behind in the Ma
tional League chase but internal
disSension seemed about to burst
the club wide open.
The Dodgers, with poor pitching
and even worse hitting. have been
slipping further back in the senior
league race almost daily but not
even the most rabid pesSimist
counted Brooklyn out of it as long
as the club was pulling together
like one man. Now they're not.
Dissension III the ranks has ap-
parently been brewing for some
time, but it came to a head Satur-
day afternoon when a player
strike threatened TO diVest the club
Of players necessary TO field a
complete team.
SUSPEND NEWSOM
The fuse that started the ex-
plosion was a three-day suspen-
sion slapped on pitcher Bucky
Newsom for reasons not generally
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
Officer Resigns,
Other Suspended

LOS ANGELES, July u. (UP)-
One police officer resigned and an
other was suspended today as police
department heads investigated bru-
tality charges lodged against the
two men by Phil Lawrence, business
manager of the hod carriers un-
ion.
Lawrence said Patrolman A. o.
Wilton and Sgt. A. E. Keppler stop
ped him late last night and asked
for his draft card. In the argu-
ment that followed, Lawrence as
serted, the two policemen brutally
beat him.
Wilton resigned following an in
vestigation which disclosed both Of
ficers had been drinking. Keppler
will face a police board of inquiry
Capt. Paul Harrison, police person
mel officer, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
Peacock Captures
New AAU Record

ELIZABETH, N. j, July . UP)
-Eulace Peacock, former Temple
University star now running for
the Manhattan Beach Coast Guard,
held his fourth national A. A. u
pentathlon championship since 1888
today.
Peacock, who won in '33, "a and
81, back up 1925 points after Win
ming three Of five events at Warn
ininanco Park yesterday to turn in
his best performance. His previous
top mark was 3,030 in 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES July u CUP Federal
State Market News Service:
CATTLE: Salable 250O. early trade SLOW
but fully steady. load good to choice 1898
ID fed steers 1925. medium to good
steers Il. 5O-15.75. common TO medium lot
10 50-14; common to medium helferS
12-1325. odd head 10 IA; medium 10
good cows l1.50-135O. cutters TO COM
mon Gil p: Gamers down to 80;
medium To good bulls ll-l265; cutters
and common S.50-105 50.
CALVES: Salable 500. slew. about
steady; medium 10 choice calves and
vealers l3 5O-l5.25. odd vealers 1880.
common to medium lot 11-l3.25.
HOGS: Salable 400, fairly active 10 10
25 cents higher; good 10 choice l9os3Oo
lbs l45O-14 90. top Is heavier weights
14-14 40. good TO choice SowS l3-l3.35,
good to choice feeder pigs lS50-l9.
SHEEP: Salabe 300 steady load, mostly
good wooled lambs Is -; good Wooled
and No. pelt ewes 9-1.35; few eulls
and common 325.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. July - up
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Beeis
21A-3 doz. OO-l 25 carrots doz. l.uU-
l.25; chard 2la-3 doz IDS; green onions
doz 2.00-2. -. leeks , doz. 2.25-2 40:
mustard doz. l.25-150; parsley doz.
1902. %; radishes small red doz. ]. So
IS: spinach doZ. 1.T5-2.2oi turnlps
2k-3 doz. 1.00-l.25.
CANTALOUES: Stronger; Imperial Jbo.
23s 3. sos rs. DTS 3.75-4. 25; 36s-45s 400
4 SO; Blythe Jbo. DTS 400. S6s-45s 400
4. 90; HONEYDENS Imperial JbO. 23s-36s
quo; HONEYBAlLS Imperial Jbo. Us J. oO-
400; s-45s g. .50-4 25; pony los ? ..
ONIONS: Fsrm. Street sales 5O-lb. SKIS.
local Spanish 225-225; reds 2.lU-2 80
Italian reds 2.50.
SQUASH: Dull Local and San Diego
white summer 75-1.O0, Italian 75-l 90
yellow crookneck 15c-lOO; banana per 10
Imperial Valley and local 4-40c.
TOMATOES: Stronger Local ana san
Diego 5N5s 4. 25-4 rs, 6z6S 4.25i 6N1s
q 75-3. IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
,u1v ................ So 05b
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .S3.oo
L. A. Hay
L. A. STOCKS
8 U0D
3G

Los ANGELES. July u CUPJ-ApproXi-
mately 3l0O shares changed hands in light
trading on the Los Angeles Stock EN-
change today. Six issues were up, two
down and six unchanged
The list: Transamerica 100 at 9h, un-
changed; Pacific Gas com. 100 at 2S4s, ~
": Southern California Edison 200 al
24A, unchanged; Southern Pacific 200 al
2sA, up y Bandini Oil 100 al 43l un-
changed Sinclair Oil 100 at l2A, up =
Richfield Oil 200 at 11l4, unchanged
Universal Consolidated 100 at 12$i up "a
Union oil 100 al 21#, up ~ Berky Gay
100 at IL, up n Consolidated Steel
Com 600 al l0ls, up X.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
Murder Hearing on
Bermuda Put Off

NASSAU, July L. CUP)-A hear
ing for Alfred De Marigny, accused
of the bludgeon murder of his IA
ther-in-aW, Sir Harry Oakes, was
postponed today until July 10 at the
request of the police Authority.
The body of Oakes, multi-mil-
lionaire gold prospector and land
owner, was sent to the United
States this morning. A plane bear
ing the remains had started for
Miami, Fla, yesterday but mystic
riously was ordered TO return to
Nassau.
De Marigny stroked his beard ner-
vously as he took his seat in the
prisoners box in crowded magiS-
trate's court. The hearing lasted
only three minutes and the defend
ant said nothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
Turnesa Is Winner
OF Florida Open

ORLANDO, Fla, July IL (UP)-
Victory in the l943 edition of the
72-hole Florida open golf tourna-
ment belonged to Ensign Willie
Turnesa, UlS.N, today.
Turnesa STAYED off a last-ditch
rally by Pete Cooper of GAINESVILLE,
Fla, and wound up with five
under-par aggregate of 279. Cooper
took the runner-up position with
23l.
Turnesa, former national anna
teur champion, mad 1873 at the
hallway mark and turned in ~
and 60 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
Cartwright Leads
Hittinu i'm Majors

NEW YORK, July IL. CUP) Guy
Outright of the Chicago White SoX
took over the major league batting
lead last week with figure OF '339
for 56 gar.es official averages re-
vealed today. The American league
rookie replaces Babe Dahlgren, OF
the Philadelphia Phillies last weeks
leader.
Stan Musial of the ST. Louis
Cardinals was pace setter in the
National League, boosting his last
weeks mark 80 points to post
,329 figure for II games.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July u tUPt-Rye and oats
futures rallied to strong gains on thc
Board Of Trade close today and wheat
finished easy. Trading reflected nervous
weak trend throughout most of the day.
Rye finished up l. 10 ! cent bushel,
wheat eff * TO :, and oats up i 10
] cent,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, July u CUP
iobbing prices TO retailers on case
Jacked candled eggs. per dozen: Grade
AA, large 47-49c Grade A, large 47c;
Grade B, large 4O-4lc; Grade A, medium
A2-43: Grade a, small 37-39. s
Retail prices TO consumers; Grade AA,
large 56-57; Grade a. large $3.50
Grade B. large 1881; Grade A, medium
ASST Grade a, small 1916.
Poultry: Unchanged at ceiling.
Glass Buying price 70. b. Los Angeles
Rroilers LeghOrns under 2L
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
Game Scheduled!
Marines $ to Clash
With SeeIey Team

Friday night softball games will
be inaugurated in FL Centre this
week when the powerful Marine ag-
gregation takes on the strong Camp
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
LOCAL RUTTERFAT
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES July = CUP
quotations for Lgtier and eggs have beer
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
Two Grid Classes
Good
And veryBad
Ry OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, July u. UP)-
There will oe Two classes of college
football in the nation this fall
very good and very bad and a
survey today indicates that the
toughest in the nation will be
Dartmouth, Michigan, Northwest
ern, Southern California and Yale.
The very good brand will be
played by those schools fortunate
enough to have future navy men
and marines stationed there.
The "Haves" will be able to put
on brand of ball which will stack
up favorably with the best of
former years. But the "Have-Nots, "
playing with 17-year- -olds and boys
clasSed in 4-F, will have to struggle
along on high school basis.
SCHOOLS HARD HIT
The army ban against permit
ting soldier-students to participate
in intercollegiate sports struck
many schools hard and has been
one Of the principal reasons for
many throwing in the towel for
the duration. But it has been a
boon to others-because they now
will dominate their respective Sec
tons
Dartmouth, with % members of
its varsity Squcd returning, looms
as the roughest in the east with a
horde of former college stars who
now are navy and marine person.
mel. Yale, too, fell heir to some
while Princeton is in the same
category.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12
M AR K S
Markets at q
Glance

Stocks irrcgularly higher.
Bonds irregular.
Curb irregular.
Cotton stcadX.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-12

Yesterdays star-Veteran Tommy
Bridges, who won his sixth VIC
tory by pitching a three-hitter to
bring Detroit a 90 triumph over
the AS.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. G. OCTOBER TO- s4s

Creek Park. No lunches necessary
American Youth Hostels, meet at
Key Bridge, 80 pm, for hike down
towpath to Cabin John. Bicycle
riders also
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, /
to II o'clock tonight.
TRIP.
Mule drawn barge trip over c and
o Canal at Thirtieth street NV,
south of M street in Georgetown, 3
pm. today.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: U. S. Navy Dance
Orchestra.
Tickets for entertainment, The
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Hut" E street at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, 4 to $50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, l to 10
o'clock tonight.
Arlington Recreation Center, 3140
Wilson boulevard, l to 1890 o'clock
tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tons, Burlington Hotel. 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Dance, 5 pm.
today Introductory cards to enter
tainment.
Open house, 920 Seventeenth
street NV, 3 pm. today.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Dancing, Washington Hebrew
Temple (USO, pm. today.
Dance, $3.50 pm; dinner, s o'clock
tonight; NCCS CUSO), 9l5 Tenth
street NV.
Music, dancing, refreshments,
NE. USO, 1912 North Capitol street,
pm. today.
Vespers, hoStesses. USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 4 pm. today.
Supper, $50 o'clock; entertain
ment, $50 o'clock tonight, YWCA
(USO.
Supper, Concordia Evangelical
and Reformed Church, Covenant
First Presbyterian Church, Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church