davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12
FIRST BAPTIST

ScVenth at Orange Ave, Dr.. II
d. Helwig. pastor. Church school
9:45 am, Mrs. H. A. Sullenger, Gen
Supt. Morning worship, II; sermon
THE Strength of An Eagle" Spe-
cial music by choir. B.Y.PU., $3.50
pm. Evening worship, 7:3O; SER
mon by Evangelist G. S. Ba-ons
Special music by choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12
e. CENTRIC CHURCHES INVITE ATTENDANCE

Send US More Men Like Lincoln!'
/ Special music-Anthem Miss Doris
Brisco, director Westminster Fell
lowship, 6:30 pm. Evening worship,
7:30; Camp Fire Chapel Service,
directed by Mrs. Willis Johnston;
three reel film.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12
Pastor Chosen
Moderator

DR.. H. d. HelWig, at a meeting
Thursday night of the Imperial Val
ley Baptist association held in the
Ell Centro First Baptist church, was
chosen moderator for the associa-
ton. DR.. Helwig is the new pastor
for the Ell Centro church.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12
THE CHURCH OF GOD

Imperial. Rev, H. =. Scott, Pas
tcr. Church school S:45 a. IL. Roy
Dugeins. Supt. Morning worship IL
o'clock. EvangeliStic service s p. m.
ruesday-Prayer meeting 8 p. m,
Church of God Y.P.E. Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12
ST. .JOSEPII'S

Holtyille, Father Mckinley, pas
tor. Sunday Masses, 3 and 9:30 am,
Benediction of Blessed Sacrament
after 9:30 Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Soul" will be the SUNDAY Lesson
sermon subject in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist. This selection
from the Psalms is the Golden Text:
MY soul shall make her boast in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

10Th and Holt. r. II. kezer. pas
tor Sabbath School 9:30 4. m. Sat
urday. Prayer meeting, Wed, 1880
y. m. Morninp worship. IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12
ST. PAUL'S

Fifth near O.ange, Edward Hutch
inson, vicar. Ser ices, 1880 and IL
am. Churc! school, 10 am. Choir
rehearsal, 2 pm. Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC

Father RICE, pastor. Sunday Mass
es, Veterans hall, 3 and 9:30 am;
weekday Masses, 7:30, Parish. hall
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Orange at Sixth. George w. Thom-
as, DID, pastor. Church school, GAS
am, Mrs. Freeman c. Witt, Supt
Morning worship, H. sermon. God
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12

Seventh and Brighton. Morning
worship, l0:45; Communion, IL M;
sermon topic, Luke l2 Chapter. Eve
ming worship, 7:3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12
PROGRAM NUMBERS

Mrs. Thayer was introduced by
Mrs. r. L. GlaSby of CaleXico
president of the Southern district
cf the state federation. Mrs Glasby
speaking briefly on the need fol
. womans viewpoint in govern
mcnt and commencing Gov. Ear
Warren for his appointment OF
Mrs. Dora Shaw Hefiner as dir
cctor of state institutions and OF
Mrs. Thayer of the state tax COM
mission. Mrs. Elmer Heald intro
duced Mrs. Glasby.
In addition to MIS-. ThayerS adj
dress, the program included a clever
one act paly presented by Drama
workshop and a group of musical
selections by Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Mayfield
Mrs. William Pata, evening div
ision chairman, presented Alice
Clark, Dram. Workshop chairman
and director for the paly, "A Pot
Boiler" brilliant satire put or
expertly by a cast composed of
Mildred Wood, Harriette Kaiser
COrinne Hudspeth, Hilliard Gold
stein, Vladimir Aronovici, FREQ
Schultz, and Mac" Mccoy.
So successful was the performanc,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12

established $3.50 scholarships to en-
able girls to take the three year
training course.
In conclusion Mrs. Thayer dis
cussed world problems, the nee.
essity of understanding the prob
lens of minorities who are usually
the troublemakers-th necessity OF
education for tolerance, for world
citizenship, and a plea for faith.
Democracy, like religion, has
not failed us, we have failed them
we neglected to ride in the
cllariots of the eternal, riding in
the chariots of the world-We lost
faith and have been penalized ever
sirce-noW in war we are regaining
that lost faith without which there
can be no victory-don't let politics
corrupt your soul--bc custodians
Of the world--tear noc, and be not
diemayed"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12
State President Gives StmuIatins Talk
, At Joint Meetinq Of Women's Clubs

( that the play will be given next
week for the public, the date to be
announced later, and it is also to
be given for the men at Camp El
I Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12
CHURCH OF CHRIST

3 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-12

Glenn. Miss Jessie Lee Decker
Evening star., 1943-12-29

for their recurrence. More trouble
has been taken with the orchestral
score but the net result turns out to
be vast amount of noise In blatant
disharmony that doesn't seem to get
anywhere. Mr.. Levant has none of
the suavity of concert pianist in
his own delivery so that he could add
little by way of nuance to what
needed some subtle color so badly.
AS an interpreter of Gershwin,
whose Rhapsody in Blue" followed
the concerto. Mr.. Levant had the
advantage Of music that has an in
dividual vitality and a genuineness
OF idea which has won a place of
esteem in the public's estimation.
Furthermore, its joining of moods in
a new pattern, its honesty and
cleverness united to real inspira-
tional urge speak for themselves with
but little need OF an interpreters
assistance. Mr.. Levant delivered it
with hard brilliancy that was mel
lowed by the lush tone OF the or
chestra.
Eugene Ormandys conception of
Brahms is so finely understanding
that his directing of the Symphony
No. 2" was an unfolding of its hid
den beauties with an infinite amount
OF care. His tempt preclude the
crowding of themes or the loss OF
the smallest effect and the result is
an enriching experience. Beethoven's S
dramatic overture to "Coriolanus,
the first number on the program, Of
fered a splendid contrast of which
the conductor took advantage to en-
ploy to the fullest the rich resources
of tone and emotional expression of
his superb body of men.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
) D. {. Area Army Men
Given leqion Of Merit

Three Army men who previously
lived here have been awarded the
Legion of Merit for exceptionally
meritorious conduct, the War De-
partment announced today.
Brig. Gen. James e. Wharton was
cited for his work as member of
the personnel division of the War
Department general staff" While
here he handled officer requirements
assignments, promotions, retire
ments, discharges and reclassifica-
tions. Gen. Wharton recently was
sent to an undisclosed post. He for
merly lived at 4413 Window place
NV.
I It. Col. Lawrence j. Lincoln OF
the Corps of Engineers received the
award for outstanding work in the
office OF the assistant chief of staff
operations division of the War De-
partment general staff. His last ad-
dress was given as GIT Beverly drive
Alexandria.
First Sergt. Ollie Mort, Corps OF
Engineers, received the Legion OF
Evening star., 1943-12-29

10 RAYON CREPE JUNIOR
DRESSES in one or two piece
styles. High shade and black.
Sizes 9-15. Reg. 1895 5-----12.oo
IL RAYON CREPE JUNIOR
DRESSES in colors and black.
and 2 piece. Sizes 9 to 15.-Reg.
1895
Evening star., 1943-12-29
bIOeIS1.s lI.,s e,rs

100 ALL-WOOL SLIPON SWEAT
ERS in pink or maize. Sizes 34-3S.
Reg. ESQ 0---------2.19
II NOVELTY HEAD SCARFS in
crocheted cottons, mostly white.
Reg. LOO
10 SHORT SLEEVE COTTON
SWEATERS, medium size. White
and a few pastels. Reg. 1.25 soc
Is NOVELTY CARDIGAN SWEAT
ERS with short sleeves. White.
and pastels. Sizes "a to 38. Reg.
Al BLUE AND WHITE CHECKED
BATISTE BLOUSES with short
sleeves. Sizes 80, "a. Reg. 2.25. soc
6 WHITE ORGANDY BLOUSES,
with short sleeves. Slightly soiled.
Sizes "a, 36. Reg. sos ---1.o9
COTTON PLAID BLOUSES with
long sleeves, tailored style. Size
SO only. Reg. 2.50----99e
NEcKWEAR .. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Virgil Thompson Of the New York
Herald which appeared to be Mr.
Levant's disarmingly naive way of
explaining that he didn't think SO
much of the concerto himself since
the notes were provided by him. Just
what Mr.. Levant had in mind when
he wrote the work is hard to decide
for 1t is not a very good imitation
OF Gershwin's style, is not strikingly
original nor imbued with that es-
sence of music that must be set down
on paper.
The destinations of a particular
rhythm are lacking and in the writ
ing for the solo instrument, the COM
poser resorts to a repetition of trick
effects that have no rhyme or reason
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Philadelphia Orchestra Hurdles
Era From Beethoven to Levant

lof the evening reigned supreme. But
the jump from Beethoven ard
Brahms, played as only the Phila-
delphians can play them, to Levant
and Gershwin in Levant's presenta-
ton was one that hurdled time and
musical ideas with considerable alb
ruptness.
Mr.. Levant's first number was his
own piano concerto written in one
movement. The program notes gave
the full appraisal of the work by
Evening star., 1943-12-29

so LEATHER AND FABRIC
HANDBAGS in assorted styles
and colors. Reg. 500 and sos.
.o,..s,. $50
ACCESSORIES STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-12-29
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

The program of the Philadelphia
Orchestra's special concert drawing
capacity house, was one of sharp
extremes, SO much so that it was as
If two separate events followed each
other with the orchestra participat-
ing in both. Fortunately the inter
mission assisted in preparing the au-
dience for the second half of the pro-
gram where Oscar Levant as soloist
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Merit for setting q personal ex-
ample" and displaying Outstanding
leadership" The citation added
| that "his achievement in moulding
recruits into a soldierly unit was
conspiciously superior and worthy
of high commendation.' He lived
at one time on Route in Alexandria
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Nuzi Guards More Polite

GOSPORT. England (P.-Corpl.
Philip Nash, repatriated British
soldier, said German prison guards
had such change in attitude dur
ing the last six months that they
now were saying good morning"
Evening star., 1943-12-29
ctessissEstce 0f cOsesets

COTTON KNIT PANTIE GIRDLES
reduced for clearance:
$50 FORMERLY 1.25l.OO
200 FORMERLY 1.5O-1.OO
CoRSETS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-12-29
thrift She II s,aI Isse.

20 MISSES DRESSES in velve-
teen, gabardine, wool and rayon
crepe. Assorted colors. Sizes IL
to 20. Reg. 1925
45 MISSES DRESSES in assorted
colors and styles. Reg. 895 to
THRIFT SHOP THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-12-29
iay1siOr j Ieb c0ats

REVERSIBLE COATS with bright
wool plaid on one side. natural
cotton gabardine on the other
1916. Reg. 19.95----lO,5O
JUNIOR MISSES ALL-WOOL
TWEED COATS in choice of colors.
Sizes 9 to Is. Reg. 2295 $500
COATS AND SUITS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-12-29
sHfasfIes uaea
diSco,stinaed sJoEes

BLACK NOVELTY GLOVES in
wool broadcloth with leather
trim, bemberg rayons with con-
trasting trim in 2-button length.
Sizes to 7------------49c
LARGE GROUP OF GLOVES in
pigskin, doeskin. embossed pigtex.
capeskin, kidskin In assorted
colors and styles. Sizes to ia.
1.99
GLOVES STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Fl JUMPER SKIRTS In checks
and novelty designs, part wool.
Sizes 1918. Reg. 14.95, 1895.
1000
80 JUMPER SKIRTS in all-wool
shetland or rayon gabardine. Sizes
IL to 18. Reg. 7.95. O0
10 CORDUROY SKIRTS in broken
colors and sizes II to 18. Reg.
4.95 ----7 7E
36 WOOL AND RAYON NOVELTY
PLAID SKIRTS. Sizes "a to 80,
Reg. $50 and 3.95--167
SPORTSMAN THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Selected Stocks Up,
But Many Leaders
Lack Support
Rubbers, Oils, Rolls
And SpecioIties Join
Advancing Group
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial JUritar

.
NEW YORK, April 24-The stock
market continued to display a high
degree of selectivity today and, while
assorted rubbers. oils, rails and spe-
cialties tilted moderately upward,
many leaders remained in the losing
column.
Fractional advances were well
distributed at the opening and plus
marks of a point or so, together with
a smattering Of new 1943 tops, were
IN evidence near the close.
1t was one of the liveliest Satur-
Gay post-holiday sessions in several
years, the turnover running to
around 100000 shares. Volume on
the day after Good Friday in 1912
totaled only 10000 shares. Com
mission houses reported activity was
accounted for partly by selling and
buying from out-of-town sources.
numerous local customers stretched
yesterdays recess to Monday.
The rubber group seemingly was
responsive to forecasts of big fu-
ture earnings for the principal man.
ufacturers in this field and the pos
sibility of boosted dividends in GER
tain instances. Frightening chances
for lift in crude prices again aided
the oils. A few rails reflected climb
ing revenues. some of which it was
hoped, might eventually seep into
the pockets of shareholders.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

smashed plane.
1t. Land, who wrote his mother
that he had new job soon after
being sent overseas, was the bonn
bardier of the four-man crew. His
bombsight was shot away split
second before he dropped the DEATH
dealing missiles. In the ensuing
crash the young lieutenant was
trapped in the crippled bomber and
while Sergts. Wilbert Welch of
Pontiac. Ill, and Jack Bolts of
Porterville, Calf, strove to free him,
Nazi fighters swept overhead six
times machine-gunning the plane.
Mute evidence of the entire crews
close brush with death were three
dents in the steel helmet of the
pilot, Capt. T. H. Broman of Duluth
MINI.
Scottish soldiers picked up the
crew and guided it to friendly terri
tory after the engagement.
1t. Land entered the Coast Artil-
lery several months after his gradu-
alton from The Citadel, but in Feb
ruary, 1941, transferred to the air
forces as bombardier. He gradu-
ated from navigation school at
Hondo, Tex, and later spent brief
training period at Atlantic City be-
fore being sent overseas.
A graduate of Western High
School, he spent his summer vaca-
tions as an employe in the ESQ
Travel Bureau here.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
i. ). Africa Casualties
Less Than $4,000
More Than 10000 Listed
By War Department
" the Associated Press.

y the Associated Press.
An estimate that United States
casualties in North Africa, from the
landing November 7 to date, will
not run more than 10000" has been
made by Elmer Davis, director of the
Office of War Information.
In a radio broadcast last night,
Mr.. Davis referred to the statement
by Roane Waring, national COM
mander of the American Legion,
that there have been many more
casualties than have been an
nounced.
This appears to have been due
to misunderstanding" Mr.. Davis
said.
Since the beginning of the North
African operation, the landing on
November 7, various War Depart
ment announcements have reported
a total of more than 10000 casual
ties. Some others have not yet been
reported to Washington, but it is
estimated here that the total from
November 7 to date will not run
more than 10000
Somewhat less than 1000 were
lost in the landings in Morocco and
Algeria, and it is believed that the
Tunisian operations all told have
probably cost our Army nearly 10000
in killed, wounded and missing.
Now, that is a large number, and,
of course, it does not include the
losses of the British and French, but
these are good-sized operations.
The enemy has lost more than 80 900
prisoners in Tunisia and probably at
least as many more in killed and
wounded.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Committee Will Study
Rayon Hose Price Edict
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A House committee study of an
Office of Price Administration order
to establish maximum prices for
womens rayon hosiery will begin
Wednesday, Representative Hart
ley, Republican, of New Jersey said
today.
Representative Hartley decided to
hold hearings after being appointed
as a one-man subcommittee of the
committee to investigate the execu-
tive agencies. He said hosiery re-
tailers and wholesalers who have
protested the order will be heard
first. followed by OPA officials.
Hearings that the full committee
have held already on various orders
OF the OPA indicate to me-" Repre-
sentative Hartley said, that this
agency is saturated with alleged
economists, who are using their au-
thority in an attempt to revamp the
economy of the entire Nation"
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Virginia Lays Plans
For 10 Belt Roads
$368,836 Allotted to
Prepare Postwar Projects
b. tie Associated Press.


RICHMOND, April 24.-State
highway officials said yesterday
studies would be started immediate
ly on plans for 10 belt lines or alter
nate routes around cities il the
State following approval OF the
study projects by Federal authorities
Virginia has been apportioned
Sl84,418, to be matched by the State
to make total of $368,936, for plan
ming these and perhaps additional
projects for construction when the
national emergency is ended.
The 10 projects approved for study
are by-passes, alternate routes or
belt lines for the Richmond Peters,
burg section, Roanoke Salem, Suf-
folk, Lynchburg, Danville, HARRISON
burg, Charlottesville, Staunton, Win
chester and Martinsville.
Another project. calling for reloca-
ton of Routes 3 and 2l8 east of
Fredericksburg and the possible
building of overpasses to replace
underpasses near that city. is In the
study stage.
The Federal authorities did not
give approval to q project calling
for study to establish the need and
feasibility of a new belt line high
way between the Henry g. Shirley
Memorial Highway near Springfield
and the Chain Bridge across the
Potomac River into washington
Evening star., 1943-04-24
D. c. Cunteen Hostesses Seek
3 Extra Pairs of Shoes d Year

About 500 junior hostesses at the
Stage Door Canteen-comprising a
picked group of the prettiest and
smartest dancers in Washington
shortly will send a delegation to
Prentiss M. Brown, OPA administra-
tor, with a petition for three extra
pairs of shoes year.
They are needed, the girls say, to
make up for the light-soled foot
wear worn out while dancing hours
on end with hundreds of soldiers,
sailors and marines at the canteen.
Three of the girls explained their
problem yesterday They were Dolly
Schuettler, IS, of $500 Seventh street
NV; Shirley Winston, 81, of 419
Raymond street, Chevy Chase. Md,
and Carol Kika, 81, of 702 Roeder
road, Silver Spring.
"All we get is three pairs of shoes
a year." said Miss Kika, stenog-
rapher in the Office of Defense
Evening star., 1943-04-24
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, April "a LP,.-salable cattle.
200: total, 200: COMPARED Friday last week:
Good and choice fed steers and yearlings
firm. active at close common and medium
to average,,choice grades ,predominating;
Eastern order buyers, bought freely. COM
pelling big local packers at week end to
operate for numbers: top 1913 paid for
choice to prime. 1.24O and 1.447 pound
AVERAGES: next highest price. 1875; best
steers and yeariines. 4 SOL :oo: heifels
fully steady, average-choice offerings top
ping for class at $50: bulk, 1901 500;
medium and good beef cows 25 higher;
Gamers, cutters and common beef cows
very very, uneven, but steady; weishty cutters
to "a; so: Gamers, .7.0O-s.50 according to
weight and condition. mostly 750-S.O
bulls $3.50 higher: weighty sausage bulls
reached "A 90; vealers strong to 30 up
at 14.50-16.00; medium to good grades
sas shsTng moaestey %ss sve a thin shs s5oe1
medium to strictlysgood grades, choice calf
weight yearlings reaching 1900.
Salable sheep, 5000; total, 5000; COM
pared Friday last week: Fat lambs strong
to 3 higher; sheep steady; weeks top fed
b9 w9Ua %ded a%6 sm ieo 5 at aS close g90d
1915: few wooled natives, 1875; top fed
Western clipped lambs with No. ! skins,
1893; bulk; !4.65;l5.15: top slsushter
yearlings, "A 50; others. 13.00-14 .S5: top
salable, hogs. 800 total. 1000; no test
of market; supply consisting principally Of
small lots medium weight and heavy hogs
to sell down from IA S5.. or about. steady
with oSs
rows and gifts. 1s0. pounds UP. 1926
lower; sows, 1920 of
Evening star., 1943-04-24

Transportation, "and we couldn't t
possibly do it on that. Why,
threw away three pairs week ago
I had danced out of shape and worn
the soles through since the canteen
opened six months ago. And some
shoe repair shops here in Washing
ton take three months to half-sole
your shoes now. Pretty soon we'll
have to dance barefoot"
The Canteen Is located in the old
Belasco Theater and is open from
6 pm. to midnight daily. From
1900 to 1000 American and Allied
servicemen visit the Canteen nightly,
are served free refreshments and
dance with any of the IS junior
hostesses on duty.
Dancing is hard on stockings, too
"And we aren't allowed to wear
ankle socks" Miss Winston sighed.
The boys. somehow, kick the girls
shins and linger Oh their insteps.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
More Speed Possible
AT Ports, Bridges Says
Charges Monpower and
Equipment Are Wanted
By the Associated Press.

BY me Associated PreSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
Movement of war goods from Amer
lean ports could be accelerated
greatly, Harry Bridges contends, by
more efficient use of manpower and
equipment.
The longshoremen's president, tes-
tifying yesterday before a Senate
Subcommittee on Military Affairs,
which is studying manpower prob
lens on the Pacific Coast, sharply
criticized methods of hiring and
placing men, He said employers
failed to make maximum use of
labor-saving devices and were un-
willing to employ more women for
dock work.
Conditions in San Francisco are
better than elsewhere, Bridges said,
because here men generally are
hired and placed according to union
plans. Even so, he declared, labor
contractor frequently orders five
gangs of men for job where only
four are needed. BY proper alloca-
ton of manpower, hiring of men
through the union hall and placing
them where union men direct. he
said. longshore work could be speed
ed up.
Bridges asserted that an average
Of three ships miss every convoy
leaving an Atlantic port, while only
one ship has missed a Pacific port
convoy since the start Of the war.
Paul Eliel, chairman of the Pa
ctflc Coast Maritime Industry Board,
denied Bridges assertion that long
shore work on the West Coast was
performed more efficiently than else
where.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
ID. T.. Area Women
Among Graduates at
Air Forces School
Flyers Finish Training
At Ferry Commend
Base in Texas

Six young women from Washing
ton and vicinity were in the first
class of % graduated today from
the Ferry Command School at ELL
ington Field, Tex.
They are Miss Mary Lou Colbert,
4401 Twenty-ninth street NV,
daughter of Admiral L. O. Colbert
of the Coast and Geodetic Survey;
Mrs. Jane Straughan. 20 Madison
place NE, wife of 1t. Alfred w.
Straughan. Army Air Forces: Miss
Marjorie Jane Ketcham, 1401 Co.
lumbia road NV; Miss Byrd Howell
Granger, 64O6 Ridgewood avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md; Mrs. Dorothy L.
Young of Beverly Park Gardens,
Alexandria, Va. wife of Paul E.
Young. assistant chief general in
spector for the Civil Aeronautics
Authority, and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Kinley, Colonial Village, Arlington,
Va.
Miss Colbert was graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Convent
School here and attended Wellesley
College. She obtained her CONNER
cial flyers license two years ago and
was employed at the Coast and
Geodetic Survey office here until
she joined the Ferry Command
School in November
Mrs. Straughan, the daughter of
MI and Mrs. William Sincell, 2511
@ street NV. attended Central
High School. She was employed at
Woodward & Lothrop's and Jelleff's
and later in Riverdale plane plant.
She was married five years ago.
Miss Ketcham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Benjamin Ketcham, moved
here with her family from New York
in 1887. She worked as a private
secretary, bought plane with her
savings and became a second lieu
tenant in the Civil Air Patrol.
Mrs. Granger is not regular resi-
dent of Washington, but has been
frequent visitor here over a period of
years as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
William j. Dale of 6406 Ridgewood
avenue. A brother, Frank Scott
Howell, jr., lives on Blair road,
Takoma Park, Md, and is associated
with the OPA.
Mrs. Young was born in Kansas,
but her family moved early to
Sterling, Colo, where she attended
school. 1t was there she met Mr..
Young and they were married six
years ago. Shortly after their mar
riage Mr.. Young taught his wife
to fly.