davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
West Squad Set,
East Looks Good

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a. (UP)
The western squad for the New
Years Day Shrine East-West foot
ball game was completed today with
the announcement that Dick Rem
fro, Washington State back, will
join the team at it's Menlo Park
training quarters tomorrow.
Coaches Babe Hollingbery and
Buck Shaw opened practice ses-
SionS yesterday without the serv-
ices of Art McCaffray and Ensign
Presto" Johnson, College of the
Pacific tackle and halfback. Nc
Caffray went to Seattle to visit
his father, who is i'll, and Johnson
was called back to the campus for
duty over the weekend.
Abe Croft, Southern Methodist
end who had been i'll with a cold,
reJoined the team however and took
part in the workout.
Observers at the East camp in
Santa Clara were impressed with
the work of Ed Doherty. Boston
college quarterback, and Bob
Hoernschemeyer, Indiana freshman
passing star, and thought Coaches
Andy Kerr and DR.. George Hauser
might install a T formation to
utilize their abilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
l.. A. PRODUCE

PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady Pc
CRIT Beets 2ia- doZ. 200-2. .25; carrots
doz. 2.25-2.75. fair 200: chard 2l-3 doz
125; green onions S doz. $50: kale 2h
doz l. PSI so; leeks doz. 2.75 mustard
4 doz. 1.O0-1.25: parsley 6 doz. 2.25-2. so
few ? IS; radishes small red doz. 80.
so; spinach / doz. 1.25-1.75, fair 100
Coachella Valley doz. 2.0O2.25; turnips
2k-3 doz 1nO-l so. fair 5O-75c.
CABBAGE: Weaker. Cannonball per
crt: 1852. Is, fair 200; jbos. and ordi-
nary !. 25-1.75. few low as 100.
CUCUMBERS: Steady; Imperial lugs best
4.50-5.25, fair 3.00-3.50. ordinary 200
go; dollhouse flats , doz. extra select
4.00-4.2 y. extra fancy $50. fancy 2.75-
LETTUCE: Weaker; Imperial Is $50
400 fair low as $50; Santa Barbara As
5s 2.0O-3.00. ordinary low as 1.25; local
2's-3 doz. 5oc-1.OO, poor low as SOC.
PEAS: Steady. Per lb.: Imperial 16c.
PEPPERS: Steay. Per b.: Bells san
Diego 20c. ordinary TO fair 1o-15c.
SQUASH: Weaker; white summer San
Diego lugs best 3.OO-3.5o, fair 2.50-2.75
ordinary 1.75-2. 90; Imperial crtS. 800
hugs 1902. So fair 1.25; No. 2s 75c-1. 90,
Imperial crts. l 50-2. so. :. oops, fair 100
1.25; yellow crookneck Imperial crts 3
$50: San Diego lugs BOOSTS; Table
Queen lugs S5c-1 90, sacked stock Sc ID;
banana per H. 2ilc Hubbard 312c.
TOMATOES: Steady. Lugs san Diego
5x5s and SKIS 4.O0-5.00. fair 3.O0-3.5O;
6x6s 4.OO-4 50. fair 3.O0-3.50; 6X7s 500
8. so. poor all sizes 1.25-2.2 .25; loose lugs
1.5oI.75; ordinary $50; player 5X6s 3 20
4 90, 6X6s 3.00-3. 25; 6X7s 2.50-2.75; san
Luis Obispo 5x5S and 5X6s lugS $50, 6N6s
,. .50-3. O0 Imperial crtS. 9-12 tops 400
! 50 lotions 3 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Check Forecasts, WeIch Objects to
Will PIay-Moybe LobeI. Score 90

For two successive sundays u
has rained and scheduled baseball
games in the Imperial county VIM
ter baseball league have been can
celled at the last-minute Sun
day they'll try a third time to beat
the rain-gods to the draw.
The Marine Flyers viii play the
Brawley merchants on the El Cen
tro stadium at II am. The FL
Centre Golden Sports will cross
bats with the FL Centro Merchants
at the stadium at 2:30 pm. The
Marine Ordnance team will go to
Brawley TO test the Government
camp team there. The El Centre
Town team will play their bye game
with Mericali there . all provid-
ing it doesn't rain.
Dick Lingane, who heads up the
league, informed the Post-Press
Friday morning that the games
that have been rained out will be
played off at the end Of the sched-
uled season, unless some teams
agree to play a double header. In
view of the present shortage of
parks and pitchers as well, this
latter is quite unlikely, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
SPORTS PARADE

tavern running for him" during
the war and of course the trio of
Broadwayites would dip modestly
into the receipts. Their idea would
be to operate the place as a Harlem
Jack Dempseys for the Negro sports
clientele.
Meanwhile, Louis has made pre-
liminary arrangements to tour Am
erican cities as a referee during a
month furlough which he expects
about Jan. 20. With war depart
ment permission, he will start the
tour at Baltimore on Jan. "a at Lou
Fischer's Athletic club.
Louis, in New York today on a
brief Christmas leave, was advised
by his friend and counselor, Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs to have Max
WaXman, general business manager
for Dempsey, handle the tour, for
him. Louis contacted WaXman,
and they came to a preliminary
agreement.
100000 IN DEBT
The champ will make very little
out Of the tour because the greater
portion of the proceeds will go to
the army emergency relief. But
whatever he makes will be welcome
/ because he is more than 100000 in
/ debt to Uncle Sam for income taxes
/ and has no other source of income
than the modest stipend he makes
as a sergeant.
His wife, the former Marya Trot-
ter, is studying singing and hopes
to go into vaudeville soon to help
refill the depleted Louis eXchequer.
Pretty and talented, she should be
a big help, but Bomber Joe was
against her going to work in the
first place and would like to lend a
helping hand-a doubled up right
fist to be exact. However, that is
out of the question until the war is
over and the Harlem tavern and
referee tour seem to be the next
best alternatives.
TOURED CAMPS
Louis has been touring army
camps and fighting exhibitions al
most every night since last August
with party Of five other boxers,
Cap. Ray Sugar Robinson, Dpl.
Bob Payne, Sgt. Jimmy Edgar, Cpl.
Jackie Wilson, and Sgt. George
Nicholson. They will resume the
tour at Mobile, Ala, next week and
after it ends with the furlough, he
and Robinson probably will go over
seas to entertain troops.
Robinson, also here for the holi-
days, said he may accept a fight
with his old rival, Jake Lamotta,
Bronx welterweight, at Detroit in
February.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
". ?. STOCES

NEW YORK, Dec. "a (UP)-Trading was
dun on the stock market in the pre-
holiday session today with prices irregular.
The averages showed small gains in all
iion and General Gas and Electric A. were
al the top Of the active list with the
latter appearing on block ranging to 5000
shares
American Distlling which lost more
than five points yesterday. came back
more than two ana held half the rise.
Other liquor issues moved narrowly in
light trading.
Numerous special issues were up one
10 four points, the latter in Curtish Pub
fishing preferred which made a new high.
New highs also were made by Consoli-
dated Coal issues. Omnibus Corp, Phoenix
Hosiery issues, international Silver, and
Hercules Motors. international Paper
equaled its high. Coca-Cola A. made a
new low.
Among the leaders. the Steels and
Motors had small net gains. Oils were
easier with Standard Oil (N.J) off nearly
n point. Utilities were narrow movers on
either side OF the market Rails held
steady to firm. Small gains were noted
In the amusements. and mercantiles. Tire
stocks were strong with gains ranging to
more than a point in L. S. Rubber and
Goodrich.
Markets generally will be closed Satur
day for the Christmas Day holiday. All
OF them in this country will reopen on
Monday
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
Industrial 136.24, up OH; rail 1886. up
O.09. utility y 90. off 0.o1; and 65 stocks
az 10. up 0.O6.
turnover in full session since last Octo-
Der ID and compared with $50. $50 yester
day. Curb sales were ia, 7Sl shares
against 1851 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
BY WILLARD ID. EBERHART

SEATTLE, Dec. "a. (UP)-Coach
Ralph (Pest) Welch, who leaves to-
night with % University of Wash
ington football players for the
warmth of Pasadena, predicted to-
day that the Rose Bowl game be-
tween his HuskieS and the use
Trojans would be the most exciting
in history.
Jeff Cravath is going to throw
the book at us and we're not going
to hold back" said the former all
American Purdue fullback.
PREDICT PASSES
Both teams have a number of
new players and there will be mis-
takes. The fans will want to see
some long passes completed and
some long runs, and I think they'll
get their wish"
Among Washington's new men is
probably the only gridster to play
his first college game in the Rose
Bowl. He is Bill McGovern, who
as late as last Thanksgiving was
playing for Stadium high school in
Tacoma. He is a reserve tackle.
FLU BUG RETREATS
The flu bug that bit several
Huskies this week apparently had
retreated and Welch reported his
squad in good condition for the
train ride that will get them into
Pasadena at 10 p. M Sunday.
1t will be Washington's fourth
New Years trip to Pasadena and
a victory will be the Huskies' first.
They lost to Pittsburgh in 1887, to
Alabama in 1926, and tied Navy in
1924. Assistant Coach Tubby
Graves, who has seen all four
championship teams, believes the
current edition lacks the all-round
strength of some of it's predeces-
sors but that it's backfield is tops.
HUSKIES FAVORED
Our backfield is the principal
reason we're tabled as favorites by
the southern California press, plus
our victory over March Field"
Welch agreed. Southern Cal hasn't
any back like Sam Robinson, for
instance. If he we're twins, I'd have
him do all our passing and all the
receiving"
WEIGH objected to being labeled
the favorite and said he was head
ing south with the firm conviction
that the score still was 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Troians Practice

LOS ANGELES, Dec. "a. CUP)-
Trojan gridders will have a brief
holiday Saturday and Sunday be-
fore returning to practice sessions
for the Rose Bowl game.
Coach Jeff Cravath's squad went
through both offensive and defen-
sive drills at yesterdays two ses-
sions in the Bowl to get the feel
of the turf for the New Years game
with Washington.
Pest" Welch's Huskies, sched-
uled to arrive Sunday, will take over
the Bowl gridiron Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
ParimutueI Sets
Race Meet Record

SACRAMENTO Dec. "a. CUP)-
The state finance department to-
day reported the Bay Meadows race
track had a record parimutuel bet
ting handle for the 64-day race
meeting ended Dec. 18 of $22, ,100,85
of which the state share was ST.
026,051.
Finance Director John F.. Hassler
said the state take compared with
advance estimates of only $720,000
In addition, he said the track turn
ed over more than $1,00O000 to war
charities.
The tracks average daily handle
was $345,325, Hassler said, and on
the final day a track record handle
of $708,122 was set.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUALS
TRANSACTING BUSINESS AS
CO-PARTNERS UNDER FICTI-
TIOITS NAME

Know All Men by These Presents:
WE, the undersigned, r. M.
CAMPBELL and a. c. BIGHAM.
do hereby certify that we are
transacting business at H. & I. Ry.
Street, in the City of Holtville,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, under a designation not
showing the names of the persons
Interested in said business, to-wit
MATCHLESS PRODUCE CO., Ltd,
that the residence of the said r. M.
Campbell is 226 Hawthorne Street,
Salinas. California, and that the
place of resit ence of the said A. @
Bigham is IA orange Drive, Salinas,
California.
The undersigned hereby certify
that they are co-partnerS in said
business, the said r. M. Campbell
being a general partner and the
said A. c. Bigham being a limited
partner, certificate of articles OF
limited partnership heretofore en-
tered into between the undersigned
being now on file in the office of
Imperial, State of California, and
of record in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of said County and
State, reference to which is hereby
made for further particulars.
DATED at Salinas, California,
this 1st day of November, 1943.
r. M. CAMPBELL,
A. c. BIGHAM.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
} SIS.
COUNTY OF MONTERREY
On this 10th day of November,
in the year One Thousand Nine
Hundred Forty-three before me,
Ernest V. Scettrini, Notary Public,
in and for the County of Monterey,
personally appeared r. M. Campbell
and A. c. Bigham, known to me
to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged that they
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my Official Seal at my office in
the County of Monterey, the day
above written.
and year in this certificate first
ERNEST V. SCETTRINI,
Notary SeaD
Notary Public in and for the
County of Monterey, State of
California.
(No. 22) (N26-D3-1O-17-oa
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
York Bet Champ

five year career in the big time
that he had passed the 100 mark
Yankee Third Baseman Bill john
son, who gave one of the finest
first year performances the league
has seen, was third in the R-B-I
column with ga.
In 1912 there were five players
who drove in 100 or more runs
while only two turned the trick
this season. Yorks leading total
was 19 less than Ted Williams 1877
42's top performance
KELLER 106 FREE
Charley Keller of the New York
Yankees proved to be the most fear
ed man at the plate-draWing LOG
Walks-the only man to pass the
10O-mark in that department Team
mate Joe Gordon, the Yankee Sec
ond sacker, was passed 98 times
and Roy Cullendine of Cleveland
walked on SO occasions. Keller's LOG
was considerably lower than Will
liams' las the previous year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
CamiIli Transfer
.0kek, Saws Lands

NEW YORK, Dec. "a. UP)-
Judge K. ". Lands has approved
the transfer Of first baseman Dolpn
Camilli from the New York Giants
to the Oakland, Cal, Pacific Coast
league team as manager, the Giant
office revealed today.
The Giants were given an option
to buy Oakland's star shortstop,
Billy Rigney, now in military SER
vice, for $4,000 after the war as
a concession in the deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. ifVESI OCk

LOS ANGELES. Dec 24 CUPl-(FSAlNSl: /:
CATTLE: Salable 300, better grades all
classes lacking, standard sales about
steady: medium to good steers quoted
around 14-1535: few medium to good
hefers 250-14: few common cows $50
TO- Gamers and cutters 6.25-S.50.
CALVES: Salable 25, practically no
sales; good to choice vealerS quoted
13. 75-145 so or above.
HOGS: Salable rs. good to choice 200
300 ID. weights lacking, quoted at support
price of 14.75; odd good 200 lbs. IA
medium 160-205 lbs. 1912. 50; common to
medium sows 9-10.
SHEEP: Salable none. good to choice
gooled lambs quoted IA SOILS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
l.. A. .STOCEA

Los ANGELES, Dec "a (UP)- Strong
prices and moderately active trading
marked pre-holiday dealings today on the
Los Angeles Stock Exchange, with sales
totaling 6663 shares. Eleven issues
climbed, two declined and nine were
steady
The list: Central Investment 10 at IS =
up y; L. A. Investment 100 at III, up
u Southern Pacific 100 al 237i, down i
Republic Petroleum JOG at Ga, up =
Union Oil at 10. up X Cessna 100 at ; p,
up = Cons Steel cc.lmon 100 at "a, up
X Lockheed lOO at 15A. up = Menasco
100 at S1.1O unchanged; Solar lO0 at %
IN \
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Resume Practice

Basketball practice will resume at
the Ell Centre Union high school at
l:30 p. m. Monday as Coach Clar-
ence Anderson begins putting the
cage teams through their PAGES in
preparation for the 1914 winter
basketball season. Ten games are
on the schedule that opens with
Brawley here January 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
..AY .-....... ............. So. .O4
Nav " 50 O5n
Z. 4. POULTRY te EGGS

Maximum pr1ees that may tie paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs, week beginning
October Is. Ssh cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; smaii eggs eight cents below.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. "a tUP)-
: EGGS: JobDn. psscSs 10 retailers on
case-packed candled eggs. per dozen
Large, grade AA ssh -60lkc; grade A
5sHc: grade s5i&c; medium, grade A
54hc; small grade A 50hc.
Retail prices to consumers: Large,
grade AA 69-70c; grade A 67-eSc; grade
57-5Sc; medium, grade A 62-63c; small,
grade A 5S-59c.
Poultry and PANE at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Lc2 Angeles:
Rroilers. Leghorns, under pa lbs, 30c,
l2sa to 3 lbs, 29c: fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
coasters .all weights 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25hc; colored. all weights
5hc; duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs. 22-2sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
By GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, Dec. %. CUP)-
Rudy York, the Detroit Tigers
home run king, also won the Amer
lean league runs batted-in champ
ionship as his booming bat blasted
1lS tallies across the plate, league
figures released today revealed.
CAPS BEST YEAR
York. Gaping one of his best
years with "a circuit clouts, passed
the 100 mark in runs driven in for
the fifth time in his eight-year car
eer in the major leagues. His power
performance was II better than
the runner-up total of 107, compiled
by Nick Etten, New York Yankee
first baseman. Ettens performance
must have been inspired by his
first year in a Yankee uniform
because it was the first time in his
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
MARINES BLAST use

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. "a. CUP
The San Diego Marine base bas-
ketball team today held a 42-33 vic
tory over the University of South
ern California. The Leathernecks
took the lead early in last nights
game. High point man was Bob
Howard with 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24

CHICAGO, Dec. "a UPl-Grain futures
moved within a narrow range in dun
pre- holiday session on the Board of Trade
today.
Grains rallied to fractional gains on the
close with barley countering the trend.
Wheat finished the day up \ 10 . cent
a bushel; oats up X 10 $, rye up \ to
E. and barley off x to u.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks irTegular1y higher IN quiet trading
Bonds irreguiarly lower; rs governments
lower and quiet.
Curb stocks Irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up X to *.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
NOT A LETTERMAN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. "a
(NEA)-Indiana with EeW eoaCh'
Harry C. Good, started the basket
ball season without a single fresh
man or varsity letterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
NJ AR K S
La. BUTTER
CHICAGO ERAIN

Quotations for put.er and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
l.. A. R4j

LOS ANGELES. Dec. "a (UP)-
lay, No 1, lyo. anG 10 = leafy 29-31;
Certified hay No. ! extra leafy 34.5O-
$3.50, Nc. !. $3.50. No. ? leafy or green
30 5o-32 and No. 2. 29-31; No. l, barley
I-32 No i cat 36-37.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
A TALL STORY

EVANSTON, Dec. "a (NEA) --
Lone civilian member of North
Westerns basketball team is Dave
Thompson, six foot seven inch
center rejected for military service
because of his height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Freda HOFFMAN
And 1t. Pillars
Married Friday
Couple TO Reside
In Washington
After Honeymoon

The marriage of Miss Freda Mae
HOFFMAN to 1t. Miles Dorwin Pill
lars, U. S. N. R., took place Friday
evening in the Foundry Methodist
Church, which was attractively
decorated for the occasion with
palms, ferns, snapdragons and light
ed candles.
Mrs. Pillars is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Anderson Hoot-
man of Washington, Pa, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. Miles
Pillars of The Dales, Greg, and the
late Mrs. Pillars.
The Rev. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor of the church and chaplain
of the United States Senate, Off
ciated at the o'clock ceremony and
Mr.. Glenn Carow played the we'd
ding music as the bride walked to
the altar with her father, who gave
her in marriage.
White faille was worn by the bride,
the dress having a Venetian lace
yoke finished with seed pearls, long
sleeves and a full skirt ending in a
circular train. Clusters of orange
blossoms held her half-length veil
and she carried cascade bouquet
of white orchids and roses.
Mrs. Robert B. Remagen of Cleve-
land was matron of honor for her
sister, wearing gold faille with a
Mary, Queen of Scots headdress OF
gold faille and net and carrying a
bouquet of lavender gladioluses and
snapdragons.
Mrs. w. Howard Sanders and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Betty NJ. Walsh
Becomes Bride
OF Capt. Maloney
St. Gabriel's Church
Scene of Ceremony
Held Yesterday

Palms and white gladioluses dec
GRATED the altar in st. Gabriel's
Church for the wedding yesterday
of Miss Betty May Walsh and Capt
Philip Joseph Maloney, U. S. M, c.,
the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. William J. Sweeney.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Christopher Walsh
of this city and Capt. Maloney is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J
Maloney of Columbia City, Ind, and
New York.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride was gowned in
white satin made with a long
skirt ending in a wide train. Her
veil was attached to cap of lace
and her flowers were a shower
bouquet of white orchids, roses and
sweet peas.
Mrs. Louis Goffredi and Miss
Eleanor Rattigan, matron and maid
of honor, were dressed in blue tissue
taffeta with headdresses of blue
bows and ostrich tips and they car
ried bouquets of deep pink carna-
tons. The bridesmaids, who were
costumed like the matron and maid
of honor, we're Miss Dorothy Walsh
of Richmond Hill, Long Island, a
cousin of the bride, and Miss Helen
Decker
Mr.. Frank Kelly of Richmond was
the best man and those serving as
ushers were Capt. Robert r. Dod-
deridge, U. S. A; Mr.. James c.
Walsh, jr., brother of the bride, and
Mr.. John P. Walsh.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the bride s
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Maloney
leaving later on their wedding trip
with the latter wearing a navy blue
suit and red coat and a corsage of
orchids.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were the parents of the
bridegroom, and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Walsh of Richmond Hill,
Mr.. Joseph Maloney of Fort Wayne,
Ind; Mr.. Ralph Meyers of Warsaw,
Ind; Mr. Thomas O'Connor of
Aurora, Ill; Miss Patsy Metz of
Richmond and 1t. William OBrien
of Worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
New Saturday
Dance Series
Is Announced
Events Sponsored
By the Officers
Service Club

A new series of Saturday night
dances is announced for officers
sponsored by the Officers Service
Club Of the United Nations. The
first dance will be at the Willard
Hotel Saturday evening and will
begin at o'clock. The management
/ Of the Willard generously has do
mated the Congressional and Crystal
rooms for the occasion. Meyer Davis
orchestra will play. and refresh
ments will be served. The location
of other dances will be announced
later.
Admission for couples will be $165
and $1.10 for unattached officers.
Tickets for men wishing to escort
wives or friends will be sold only at
the Officers Service Club located in
the Burlington Hotel
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon is chair
man Of the club and other officers
include Mrs. H. H Rogers, who is
chairman Of housing; Mrs. Curtis
Munson, chairman of entertain
ment, and Mrs. Arthur Fowler,
chairman of personnel. Co-chair-
men for the dance committee are
Mrs. Robert Mckay and Mrs. Cur
It's Munson.
There will be floor show during
the evening. Two Spanish dances
will be presented by Mrs. James
Hendrick, who has appeared at the
New York Worlds Fair, the Man
haitian Opera House and various
charity affairs including Army
camps. The Lisa Gardiner Dancers
will give two numbers which have
met with great success at the White
Sulphur Springs Ballet Center and
the Stage Door Canteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14

Esther Devine were the other at
tendants, the former wearing old
rose and the latter moss green faille,
with headdresses matching their
gowns. Each wore string of pearls,
the gift of the bride, and carried
bouquet of jonquils and snap
dragons.
Mr.. Perm H. Hinninger was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
F. Gerald Toye, Mr.. Victor r. Myer,
1t. Francis H. Stephens. U. S. N. R.
and Capt. Edward A. Ruestow
u. S. A. o
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Army Navy Club
the couple leaving later for Pine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
1t. @. NJ. McGlue
And Wife Entertain

1t. G.. Murray McGlue and Mrs
McGlue entertained at card party
last evening in honor of their week
end guests, 1t and Mrs. Paul South
well.
Others at the party were Capt. r
L. Van Fossan and Mrs. Van Fossan
Comdr. and Mrs. John Cross, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward H. Dickens, and
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Moore all
of Bradley Hills, Md, where 1t. and
Mrs. McGlue moved last year from
Brookdale where they have lived for
several wears.