davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Sept. .13 GPl tWFA>.-salable
hogs; 10000; total; $4,000; fairly active
generally 1920 higher than Fridays aver
age extreme top, 1910; bulk lS0-270
pounds, -. 1895: good and choice. 210-
$50 pounds butchers, largely l49O-l515;
few 4o-l7 pound lights and under
Weeihts, 14.00-l 500; bulk good 350-550
pound sows. l4l5-75; few choice light
weights to IA 90
Salable cattle. $4,000; salable calves,
1000; strictly good and choice fed steers
and, yearlings strong to 10 higher; other
grades slow, steady: choice to, prime ,333-
pound averages. 1895; light yearlingS,
l6.40; bulk, l4.75-l6.5o; numerous loads.
15.15-l6.So; approximately, 5000. North
western grass cattle, mainly stockers, IN
receipts; stockers steady, mainly 175-
1880: choice fed heifers steady. tor. 1900.
firm to shade higher; Gamers and cutters
steady at $50 down; bulls 1918 hisher;
practical top heavy sausage offerings
1880; vealers steady at I50o-i 6. 90 and
common heavy calves eS steady at 8 25,s.5o.
loads GOOD and choice Idaho ewes steady
az 6.75 no action on natives.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
MussoIini
Continued From First Page.

war and the Fascist regime, would
pay little attention to it,
The German radio, expanding BIZ
by bit in it's broadcasts, declared
the former italian Premier's family
also had been freed from intern
ment by "SS (elite guard com.
mandos."
A German news agency broadcast
declaring "it is difficult to express
in words the feelings which ami
mated Hitler and II Duce during
this historic conversation" said one
of the first acts of the former dicta-
tor on his liberation had been to
talk by telephone with the German
Fuehrer.
The German broadcasts attempt
ed to spread intriguing mystery over
the incident, however, by declaring
official quarters were tight-lipped
over the whole occurrence.
A DNB broadcast said competent
circles in Berlin state that other
Fascist leaders were freed with Mus
solini."
(The Office of War Information
noted that while the Nazis were
boasting about Mussolini's cap
ture," they hadn't seen fit to have
him broadcast, and weren't even
quoting him today)
The Netherlands radio said Victor
MusSolini, eldest son of the depoSed
Duce, had arrived in Germany, but
it did not indicate whether he was
one of those whom the Germans
claim to have freed.
The Germans gave no indication
of where Mussolini had been found
or where he is AT present.
(The Swiss telegraph agency
said in dispatch from the Swiss
frontier town of Chiasso today
that the reported liberation had
taken place near Palermo, Sicily.
(The agency's report, which
was not confirmed, said Musso-
hni was taken to Palermo at the
time Premier Badoglio and the
King left Romeo
Meanwhile reports from Allied
headquarters in North Africa and
from neutral quarters tended to
bear out German claims that most
of Northern Italy now is under
Nazi control.
The German high command ap-
pealed to Italian soldiers there to
join them in fighting against the
Allies, promising they would be
"well-armed and we'll paid"
Dispatches from Bern, quoting re-
ports from the Swiss frontier, said
the situation in Northern Italy was
badly demoralized, with Italian
troops disappearing las if by
magic"
Revolt Reported in Turin.
Except in Turin, however, where
Italian troops aided by civilians still
are fighting the Germans, the Nazis
are encountering little open resist
ance in the north, the Swiss reports
said. Passive resistance was re-
ported widespread, nevertheless.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. washington:
EGGS--Msrket firm; prices paid for
rederal-State sraded esgs received from
U. s. grade A. large, 50; u S. grade f.
medium -; u, s.; grade B. larse, 45-4e
average, f5l2; U. S. grade B. medium l.
-; areragc, Al Browns. u S, grade A,
Isree, -; U. S. grade 4. medium, AS u s.
srade B large, 46: U. S. grade B, medium
Current receipts, nearby ungraded eggs-
Whites. Al Receipts, Government grad
ed eggs, Isl cases
>, LIVE PoULTRY-Market firm; receipts
lsht; broIers and fryers. .sha; fowl. 26ia:
Evening star., 1943-09-13
ItoIy
Continued From First Page.)

uuIy
Continued From First Page.)
Berlin broadcasts, said "the dis
arming Of the Badoglio army has
been completed on the whole" and
the number of disarmed soldiers
is over 100000"
I'm the Salerno area our own
attack is progressing in the north
ern sector" it declared. The en-
emy was thrown back to the town
and coastal strip after heavy de-
fensive fighting.
Southwest of Salerno the enemy
attempted to enlarge his bridgehead
and to break through mountain po-
sitions east of the coastal plain
Fighting is still in progress.
Prisoners Reported Taken.
I'm this fighting a German arm
ored division brought in 26 officers
and 1,400 men as prisoners by Sep
tember II. destroyed So. mostly
heavy tanks and captured numerous
heavy and light arms"
The German controlled Italian
radio reported yesterday that Field
Marshal Albert Won Kesselring, the
German commander in chief in
Southern Italy, had proclaimed
martial law in the territory his
troops occupy, Reuters recorded the
broadcast.
While the fighting ragged unabated,
the day brought no further informa-
tion of the situation inside the areas
of Italy held by the Germans, nor
of the whereabouts or fate of three
men who had leading roles in drag
ging the country through three years
OF unsuccessful war and then to I'M
conditional urrender-Benito Mus
solini, King Victor Emmanuel and
Premier Marshal Pietro Badoglio.
German broadcasts said Mussolini
had been rescued by German para
chutists, but where and from whom
and for what purpose remained OBJ
scure.
Capture Of Crotone above the
Gulf of Squillace on the eastern
toe put most of that jutting penin-
sula in Allied hands. Cantanzaro
communications key to the south
west, already had been overrun.
Striking across the heel from
Taranto, British soldiers took the
Adriatic port of Brindisi, and the
Paris radio said Bari also fell to the
Allies. These two harbors would
give jumping-of points for possible
invasion of the Balkans.
The Allied communique reported
reinforcements were pouring in to
aid the British forces in the Ia
ranto area. Strong German forces
were pushed back in that area, it
was announced.
sth Army Advances.
The war bulletin said the British
9th Army on the Calabrian toe
continued its rapid advance
against little or no enemy resist
ance,' although extensive demoli-
tions are causing some delay.
An air communique said that AL
lied aircraft continued night and
day attacks on enemy concentra-
t1ons streaming north out of the
southern sections of Italy, pre-
sumably headed for the main battle
ground in the Naples dis
trict. At Salerno fighters also in
tercepted enemy aircraft and shot
down four, the announcement said
-Four more were knocked down else
where. Two Allied planes are miss
ing.
Heavy bombers again attacked
the German-occupied airfield at
Frosinone, southeast of Rome.
Roads and enemy transports were
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Lutheran Heads Pastors

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 13 tP1.
The Rev Carl A. Honeycutt, pastor
OF Grace Lutheran Church, has BEEN
elected president of the Winchester
Ministerial Association. Other off,
GERS are the Rev. E. T. Clark, pastor
sof the First Baptist Church, vice
chairman, and the Rev. r. w. Van
derberry, pastor of Market Street
Methodist Church. secretary treas
urer.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Washington Exchange

SALES.
woodward 4 Lothrop common-1o at 39Ih,
40 at 39ia " ~
AFTER CALL 81
woodward & Lothrop common-25 at 3en,
at 39a, 20 at 3aas
WASHINGTON Gas SIS pfd.-2O at 1OSA
fotomac Electric Power 5aNs pfd.-I at
Capital Transit Colo at 3os.. Is at
Evening star., 1943-09-13
BY CLARK LEE,

Representing the Combined American Press.
Distributed by the Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH MEDITER-
RANEAN FLEET, Sept. II de-
layeO Eleven Italian warships
were lost" for half hour while en-
route to Malta under British es-
cort, it was disclosed today by the
only American witness to the his
toric surrender of the Main Italian
battle force in the Mediterranean.
Following in the wake of the Brit
ish force, two Italian battleships, the
Vittorio Veneto and Italia, and five
cruisers and four destroyers "zigged"
at 3 am. Friday morning when they
should have Jagged" and lost sight
of the Guardian British ships.
Their disappearance caused tenn
porary CONSERVATION aboard the
Italian ships, but they were not lost
so far as their Royal Navy escort
was concerned.
The speedier Italians could have
run away if they desired, but half
hour later the Italians found their
escort and followed the British into
Valletta Harbor in Malta where
they anchored today with other
ships which arrived from Taranto.
Italia Damaged in Attack.
The Italian ships already in
Malta from La Spezia are the bat
tleships Vittorio Veneto and Italia,
the cruisers Savoia, Duca d'Aosta,
Abruzzi, Garibaldi, Montecuccoli
and four destroyers.
From Taranto came the battle
ships Caio Duilio and Andrea Doria,
the cruiser Cadorna and one Regola
class cruiser plus smaller vessels.
En- route to Malta are the Oreone,
Libra. Porta Mahon, Mitragliere and
Regolo. This latter group sailed
from La Spezia with the others, but
put into Ma1lorca to land wounded
survivors of the battleship Roma,
sunk by German bombers off Sar-
DINA by an explosion in her maga-
zine.
The Italia was damaged in the
same attack, but reached Malta
drawing 81 feet of water.
Surrender of the main Italian
force from La Spezia took place at
1885 am. Friday off Cape Bon,
where a British battle unit COM
manded by a rear admiral aboard
the Warspite awaited the Italians
in accordance with armistice ar
rangements. On the Warspite's S
bridge was Comdr. Harry C. Butcher,
U. S. NJ. of Washington, former vice
president of the Columbia Broad
casting System and aide to Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, whom he was
representing.
Sent on Secret Mission.
The Warsprite, the Valiant and
five British destroyers had been es-
corting a carrier whose planes as
sisted in covering our landing near
Naples when they received word
Thursday afternoon to proceed on
a secret mission whose nature only
Comdr. Butcher knew until the
British admiral received a message
from Admiral Sir Arthur Browne
Evening star., 1943-09-13

BATTLE FOR ITALYBacked territory
controlled by the Allies with indicating
oHensVesAmericans at Naples and the Empire forces
oVerunning the heel and toe of the italian Shaded
is German dominated Remainder virtually no mans land
unrest was reported in Corsica %
ported pushing their occupation coast in
iugosaVla w. "A. p Wrephoto
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Money Market

NEW YORK, Sept, 13 LPi.-Call money
steady: l per cent. prime commercial paper
l IA; 4-6 months, "a per cent; bankers
acceptances. unchansed 5000 days, ia-i.
per cent: months, a-h per- cent: So
months, ss-s Der cent; rediscount rate,
New York reserve bank (Al h-1 per cent;
tA) u per cent on Treasury paper Of one
year or shorter; longer maturities l per
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Weather Report

| FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureau)
District of Columbia: Slightly
warmer this afternoon not quite
SO cool tonight and Tuesday morn
ing.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Reports for Last 4S Hours.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Pacific
Continued From First Page.)

blockade along Northeastern New
Guinea's coastal barge route.
Australian pioneers who swan the
flooded Francisco River Saturday
had overrun priced Salamaua air.
drome miles from the city with
out encountering resistance.
Anzac troops who followed the
pioneers across the river were last
reported pushing japanese remnants
holding a ridge ~ miles northwest
Of Airstrip.
In drive around the outskirts of
Salamaua, Australians saw no Japa-
nese except the fallen, abandoned
and decomposing amid the ruins of
stronghold virtually obliterated by
hundreds of tons of bombs since the
1rst Allied air attack on April /,
1912.
Strategy to Weaken Lac.
Even if the survivors of Salamaua
garrison succeeded in reaching Lac,
their fate was sealed. For japanese
failure to offer serious resistance to
the Australian landing from Ameri-
can naval craft on the Huon Gulf
September and the apparent ina
hility of the enemy to smash an Al
lied bridgehead on the Lac side OF
the wide, swift-fiowing Busu River
seemed clear demonstration of the
decisive success of the Allied COM
nand's strategy.
That strategy was to weaken Lac
garrison to point where 1t could
not hope to fight its way free of an
Allied trap, set by the Australian
American drive to Salamaua, and
sprung by the seaborne landings
north and airborne landings west
CT Lac.
After seizing the airfield, the
Australians drove north and east
toward Sa,amaua, two miles away
snd made fresh contact with the
enemy along jutting ridge a mile
snd half north of the airdrome.
At the same time seaborne Allied
troops from the east and airborne
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13 F-The
securities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for September IL: 1881
purchases involving 3s.s42 shares: 1907
short sales involving 355 shares.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

Record for Last FL Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
highest, II, $40 pm. Year ago, "a.
Lowest 90. 40 am Year ago. t6.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. -9s, on August 10.
Lowest, 6. on February Is.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
tFroni noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, II per cent, at $50 am
Lowest, 81 per cent, at $50 pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
Evening star., 1943-09-13
The Sun and Mool
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1943-09-13
BONDS
PUBIC UTILITY,
STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

'Ex dividend. tPlus extras aPaid 50
iar this year. e 90 extra. $500 extra
kaOc extra. m ST so extra. . Paid in
1912. ySl0.06 extra
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
Elementary Schools Plan
Onoina! Prooram

intervals as the history and de-
velopment of this nation are por-
t!ayed by the graduates.
Roosevelt school graduates will
depict the history of American
democracy; Lincoln, highlights in
the nations history, and Dunbar, a
symbol of progress.
Charles c. Hancock, district sup
erintendent, will present the prin-
cipals of the schools, Mrs. Margaret
Owns of Dunbar, j. l.. G.. Swinney
Of Roosevelt and Wallace N. Kent
of Lincoln who in turn will present
their classes who will receive their
diplomas from S. o. McGaughy
president of the elementary school
board.
Roosevelt graduates are: Laura
Montero, Ramona Salinas, Theo-
dore Salinas, William Salinas, Net
tley Vallez
Dunbar, Isaac Lee King, Ernes-
tine Walton.
Lincoln, Doris Abbott, Duane
Allen, Norine Averill, Charles
Berger, Rosemary Brissenden, Eu-
gene Buchanan, Michael Buckley,
Lafayette, Campbell, Raymond Clay,
Naomi Cox, Betty Del Tinto, Annie
Deol, Franklin Donaldson, Joe Dug
gins, Patsy Edwards. William Evan
sion, James Fowlkes, Norelia
Fowlkes, Wanna Grant, Chris
tine Jackson. Laura Jernigan,
Max Johns, Anton Kaufman, Donald
Larsen, Helen Latham, Peggy Nc
Call, Victor McCann, Lucille Nc
Culley, Joy McGaughy, w. T..
Mathis, Jr, Olidene Mathis, Florence
Mealey, Ruby Moore, Lorene More
lock, Alice Morris, Ann Norwood
Anthony Pavao, Raymond Powell
Gerald Provence, Glenn Scott, John
Silva, Patricia Slattery, Carl Smith,
Mary Lou Smith, Claude Stanfield,
Dorothy Stapp, Stanley Venable,
Dwaine Warner, Boyd Wilson
Lille Pearl Wood, Evelyn Wooten,
Mozell Smart, Robert York, Jr
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
Ona Kenah Presents Piano
Students in Real Concert

An evening of real music was
enjoyed by those who attended the
piano recital given Monday night
by high school students of Oria
Kenah at the studio.
This was no ordinary student re-
cital but a finished concert, many
Of the players exhibiting marked
talent and all playing with a
technical surety and an interpreta-
tive ability particularly remarkable
in view of the fact that all attend
hours to their music that a profess
sional may.
The program opened with a two
piano arrangement of the Dance
of the Candy Fairy and the Dance
of the orange 'Tarts" from the
Tschaikowsky "Nutcracker Suite"
played by Winifred Anderson and
Phyllis Justman.
This was an excellent two-piano
group the girls playing together
! perfectly and with decidedly in
/ teresting Interpretation.
Jean Swanberger, who is only Ia,
played a group of solos in highly
creditable fashion, her rendition of
the Schubert "Serenade" being the
high point in her program.
Judith Justman played the Mac
Dowell ITO a Wild Rose" with real
musicianship and feeling, her
shading in this number being truly
beautiful. Her Mozart numbers
were equally fine and indicative of
quite an amount of native talent.
Ivagene Higgins thoughtful play
ing and sureness of technique made
her numbers, a Dussek "Rondo ir
G" and the Pennington In a Con-
dola" particularly enjoyable.
Phyllis Justman's two solos gave
her an opportunity to display hel
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
Mrs. GIasbyin
Last Official
Board Mee+inq

Mrs. r. L. GlaSby OF CaleXico
who has served the Southern Dis
trict, California Federation OF
Women'S clubs as its president for
the past two years, will preside at
her last board meeting on We'd
nesday of this week, 1890 a. m. in
the Woman's club house Riverside.
II am only one, but still I am
one. I can not do everything but
sill I can do something; and be-
cause I cannot do everything, l
will not refuse to do the some
thing I can do
That has been Mrs. GlaSby's S
theme during the year and the
subject for her final board meet
ing, is, appropriately, Have You
Met the Challenger"
REPORTS
Reports of district chairman and
retiring county presidents will be
made, the newly elected officers will
be installed by Mrs. Glasby and a
program of music will be featured
including songs by Mrs. Walter
Pittman; cello selections by Mrs.
Mary Ann Yoder, with Cecilia EnoS
as accompanist.
Mrs. Glasby and Mrs. Adolph
Binder, corresponding secretary for
the district will attend as will other
valley club women.
STATE OFFICERS
New officers of the California
Federation of Women'S clubs,
elected last week in Fresno are:
Mrs. Earl Shoesmith, San Lean
dro, president: Mrs. lay T. Cooper,
Palo Alto, vice-president; Mrs. j..
G.. Gragan of Lemoore, vice.
president at large; Mrs. j. b.
Moorhead, Marysville, recording
secretary; Mrs Albert Iauner,
Fullerton, treasurer; Mrs. Will Lee
Austin, Los Angeles, auditor.
The federation at its convention
devoted considerable time to the
problem of juvenile delinquency,
adopting a resolution asking moth
o"s of children l6 years of age and
Younger to stay at home to care
for their youngsters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
Former Residents
Married d in Yuma
Last Saturday

A wedding of considerable in
terest to many in the valley was
that which took place in Yuma,
Arizona, Saturday when Quebelle
Knight of San Diego, formerly of
Ell Centro, was married to Delmer
Brady of San Diego, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Brady Of Holtville.
The bride looked her prettieSt in
her becoming wedding dress of
navy blue with matching hat, her
gardenia corSage providing an ac-
cent of white.
Lillian Brady, sister of the bride
groom, was the brides only at
tendant and she was smart in
tVo-piece tan suit with harmonic
ing accessories and a corSage of
talisman roses.
Wilfred L. Tyler was best man.
Guests at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Tackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred L. Tyler, Edward
Maljan, and Miss Brady.
After tn ceremony the bridal
party returned to Ell Centre for a
buffet supper at the home of Mr.
aid Mrs. w. l.. Tackett
Mrs. Brady is the daughter of
Mrs. Ben Rojes of San Diego and
John r. Goss of Mcfarland and
she is the sister of Mrs. Wilfred l..
Tyler. She attended the McCabe
school and is a graduate of Central.
Both she and her husband are
connected with a San Diego air.
craft concern and will make their
home in that city.
Mr. Brady comes from a we'll
known Holtville family and re-
ceived his education in the Holt
vile schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
Mrs. Pa+a Gives
Program for
Soroptimis+s

Soroptimists enjoyed a reading by
Mrs. William Pata at their lunch
con meeting Monday noon in the
Barbara Worth hotel, Mrs. Pata
giving a delightful presentation Of
the first act of School for Scan
dal.'
Nice characterization and def
mite flair for comedy mark Mrs.
Pata's work and the group was most
appreciative. Mrs. T. c. Lanier
Presented Mrs. Pata.
At the business meeting, presid-
ed over by Mrs. Harvey Kenyon,
plans were made for the card party
which the club will give in June.
Mrs. T. C. Lanier is general chair
man; Mrs. j. Rodney Jenkins, re-
freshments; Mrs. U. H. Denham
decorations, and Miss Florence
Glenn, tickets. The party will take
place in the Mayan hotel, the exact
Cate to be announced later.
In view of the fact that Monday
is legal holiday, there will be nc
meeting of the club next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

versatility as a pianist, which she
did nicely, bringing out all the
humor in the PHILIPPE The Elf
which contrasted nicely with the
Sibelius Romance"
Susy SchafIner, formerly a pupil
of Grace Blaisdell who has been
studying with Mrs Kenah only two
months, played two heavy numbers
with great skill, showing a power
unusual in so young a student as
she played the Chopin Waltz in
A" and the Turina "Sacro Monte"
Winlfred Anderson is a student
who gives promise of going far in
the musical world and her group,
well arranged from the standpoint
of variety and contrast, was worthy
of a real artist. She played the
MacDowell "Rigaudon" and the
modern "Bagatelle" by Tcherepnin
splendidly and her Debussy num-
Der, the exquisite "Refletsdan
l'eau" was played to perfection,
with beautiful Interpretation, max
ing a delightful ending to a
thoroughly enjoyable evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
MariIyn Insle'
Continuing


Marilyn Ingle, El Centran now
studying at McPhail conservatory,
Minneapolis, Mimi, is continuing
her musical successes according to
information from the school.
Monday night Marilyn was pre-
sented in a violin concert and on
May 5, in her own piano concert,
also appearing on the program of
Moments Musicale on May /.
In addition Marilyn mas been
asked to play tor the school COM
mencement, an honor seldom ac-
corded to a sophomore student.
Upon her return to Ell Centre
after the close of school Marilyn
will be presented in a concert for
the State Street Christian church
under the direction of George Burt,
choir director for the church and
head of Central's music depart
ment.
Marilyn is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Ingle.
For her own piano concert Mari
lyn played a decidedly interesting
program including a Cesar Franck
Prelude, Chopin, Liszt, MacDowell,
Sherwood and Chabr;er compost
tions, concluding with the Beeth-
oven Emperor concerto in E Flat,
the finale movement with the or
chestral parts played on the Sec
ono piano by James Bliss, her in
structor. She was assisted by Betty
l.. Sorbel. soprano, with Mrs. Bliss
accompanist.
In the Moments Musicale or
ganization's concert, Marilyn play
ed the same Beethoven selection
and also the Accomplishments for
Georgia Doran.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
Mrs. Deaton New President
or Bovce Aten Unit

PRESIDENT Mrs. Fred l.. Riddle, sec
retary- treasurer; Mrs. Carson NC
Nance, chaplain; Mrs. John HaW-
lev. historian; Mrs. F.. E. Criss, mu-
sician; Mrs. E. H. Gies, sergeant
alarms; Mrs. George Farmer, mar
shall; Mrs. E. H. Henderson, Mrs.
William Roberts, Mrs. Nathan Nye,
committeewomen.
Installation will take place at
the next meeting and will be con-
Quoted in keeping with wartime SIM
plicity.
Mrs. j. A. Pique reported on plans
for poppy day to be observed on
MAY 90 in Ell Centre when the
scarlet poppies will be offered for
sale in memory of the dead in both
this war and the last.
Money from the sale is used In
welfare work for veterans and their
families, and since the poppies are
made by disabled veterans who are
paid for their work. the sale helps
them to maintain themselves also
Mrs. Nye reported that the pillows
asked for by the San Diego hospital
had been collected and the units
quota delivered in two weeks time