davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Fourth Of Draftees
Rejected by Army

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-tUP)-
Selective service statistics showed
today that during 26 months Of
drafting men for the armed forces,
27.8 per cent of the 5,043,l35 sent
to induction stations were rejected
as Unfit, physically or otherwise.
The statistics, contained in the
annual report of the selective serv-
ice system, covered the period from
the first inductions in 1910 through
Nov. 80, 1912.
The number rejected during the
period was 1,4O0,840. OF these,
l,l84,456 were whites, 266 per cent
of the 4,45l,692 forwarded to in
duction stations by draft boards.
The board also sent SOL ,443 Negroes
and these 2l6,384, or 1866 per cent
were rejected.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
New Allied Asia
Chief IL, Capital

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 up
Lord Louis Mountbatten, new COM
mander-i -in-chief of the southeast
Asia war theater, arrived here by
plane this afternoon to confer with
high military officials.
II am very proud to have been
appointed commander of southeast
Asia" the 43-year-old Commando
leader said as he stepped from the
plane which brought him from
Canada.
LAS you know, it is an Allied
command. And I am particularly
proud that American and British
forces will be fighting side by side
with their Chinese Allies until We
have thrown the japanese out and
a complete victory is Won"
Mountbatten left the National
Airport a few minutes after he ar
rived to keep an appointment with
Admiral Ernest j. King. command
er-in-chief of the U. S. fleet.
He said that tomorrow he would
see Gen. George c. Marshall, army
chief -of-Staff.
Mountbatten is considered the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Mighty Two-way
Raid Rounds Out
Week Over Italy
Allied Air Fleets Hit
Rail Yards Close to
Naples; TarantO Blasted

ALLIED HEADQUART-
ERS, North America, Aug.
26-(UP)-Three Allied air
fleets smashed the air bas-
es and railway yards at Fog
gia. 80 miles Northeast of Naples,
yesterday in a mighty two-way Of
fensive rounding out a week of un-
paralleled raids on Southern italy,
it was announced today.
Scores of wrecked aircraft and
blazing hangers, railway cars and
locomotives were strewn in the
wake of the huge formations of
Lockheed Lightning fighter bomb
ers and Flying Fortresses from the
Northwest African air forces and
American Liberators from the mid
dle-Eastern command.
STRONG OPPOSITION
The raid stirred up strong enemy
fighter opposition, but 26 of the
Intercepting aircraft were sent
crashing to earth. Fifteen Allied
aircraft were lost in all operations.
Wellington bombers from the
Continued on page 8, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Harrigan Named
Distributor for
Super Phosphate
Orders for Fertilizer
Must BE Made Through
Dealers and Be Cleared

After making arrange
mnets for apportioning 20
900 tons of single super
phosphate fertilizer among
farmers of Imperial Valley,
Yuma. and Phoenix, a fertilizer
distribution committee in Los An
geles Wednesday decided to ask the
federal government for additional
10000 tons to meet agricultural re
quirements.
County Agricultural Commission
er B. A. Harrigan will act as dis
tribution chairman for Imperial
Valley, Yuma, Blythe, and Coach
ella areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Army Flies Girl
To Mavo Clinic

ROCHESTER,, Minn., Aug. &c.
tUP) - FOurteen-y year-Old Lise-
lOtte Wolff, Los Angeles, who re-
recently converted her long Gold
en- hair into war stamps, today
was carried from an army cargo
plane to st. Mary's hospital where
"A Mayo Clinic surgeon will at
tempt to correct the abdominal
ailments threatening her life.
Suffering peritOnitis and an in
testinal obstruction, the girl was
flown from the coast in a ferry
command Cal plane diverted
from its route by the war depart
ment because other air trans
pOrtatiOn facilities were unavail-
able.
Los Angeles officials asserted
that Mayo surgeons were Lise-
lOtte's one hope for life. When
the operation will be performed
has not been determined.
The army provided transpOrta-
ton i'm gratitude to the girl who
cut off her golden tresses and
sold the hair to buy war stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

The Grandi group was the second
Italian mission to reach Lisbon
within month, the dispatch said.
Peace discussions also were rumor-
ed following the arrival there of
mission headed by Armando De An
gels merely was awaiting the ar
rival of Italian diplomats from
Chile.
Other Swiss reports said the
Vatican is exerting pressure on the
Allies to accept Italy's designation
of Rome as an open city. Arch
bishop Francis j. Spellman of New
York and Radrigo Cardinal VIII
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

worlds outstanding expert on COM
bined sea-land-air operations. His
appointment to the southeast Asia
command presages one of the
greatest amphibious undertakings
of the war.
His primary mission apparently
will be to Wrest Burma from the
hands of the Japanese and open
lines of communication to China
a task which would hinge largely
on amphibious invasion operations.
His command jurisdiction probably
will not extend to operations in
China, which would be primarily
on the ground and in the air.
The British officer played a
leading role in the recent high
command meetings in Quebec,
where his appointment was decided
on and then announced last night.
Mountbattens appointment left
Continued on Page 8. Col A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
U.S., Britain, Reds
To Strike TOGETHER

DOUGLAS, ISLE OF MAN, Aug.
26.-(UP)-Home secretary Herbert
Morrison revealed today that the
approaching Anglo American land
assaults on Europe would be care
fully coordinated in one grand
strategic conception" with the Rus
sian armies included in the plan to
break the German army.
You may rest assured and the
Germans may rest assured, too,
that there is but one single pattern
in the whole of Allied strategy,
Morrison said in a speech here.
I'VE shall take every risk that can
legitimately be taken to bring near
er the day of European Liberation
and The day when the splendid
armies of Russia can complete their
own long task"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Japs Claim U.S..
Cruiser DAMAGED
BY UNITED PRESS

Radio Tokyo reported Thursday
n fleet of seven American cruisers
heading northward in the south
FaciliC battle area was intercepted
and dispersed Tuesday by Japanese
naval iombers.
Quoting a dispatch from a Japa-
neSe advance base, Tokyo said one
Of the cruisers was damaged and
the remainder fled"
Japanese broadcasts earlier as
serted that naval surface and air
Units had sunk nine American
cruisers and IL destroyers. serious
ly damaged four cruisers and eight
de.Goyers and destroyed 9l4 planes
since the opening of the U. S.
campai.n in the Central Solomons
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

: Northwest of by-passed Poltava,
key stronghold between Kharkov
and the Dnieper, another armored
struggle was in progress. Field dis
patches reporting the battles indi-
Gated their outcome might determ-
Inc control of the Ukraine North
east of the Dnieper bend.
An imminent threat to the Ger
man position was posed by a Rus
sian push through Zenkov to within
25 miles of the Poltava-K rail-
road. Advanced elements of the
Soviet forces slashing through the
Ukraine were about ITO miles from
Kiev, the Provincial capital.
German armored units met the
Russian tank columns North and
Northwest of Poltava after parallel
Soviet advances averaging 35 miles
Southwest of the Sunny -Kharkoy
railroad.
The column which occupied
Oposhnya on the right bank of the
Vorskla appeared to have been
slowed down by counter blows, but
the one Northwest of Poltava made
a rapid break through, crossing two
Waterlines. The Germans were
counter attacking viciously in an
effort to block the thrust at the
Poltava-K -Kiev railroad.
The Red army achieved its West
ernmost penetration of the Ukraine
since l94l with the capture of the
flour milling center of Zenkov, on
the kharkov-Konotop highway "a
miles West Northwest of Kharkov
and 101 miles West Southwest of
Belgorod, the starting point of the
Ukrainian offensive.
From lenkov, the Red army can
strike Southward against Poltava,
Continued on Page 8, Col. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Wallace Denies
Nips Charter Point

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-UP)
Vice President Henry A. Wallace
today suggested the denial to Japan
after the war of at least one of the
points included in the Atlantic
charter, on the grounds that it
might give her chance to build up
another war machine.
Article four of the charter states
that England and the United States
will endeavor to further the en-
joynent by all states, great or small,
victor of vanquished, of access on
equal terms to the trade and raw
materials of the world which are
needed for their economic prosper
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
WPB Names Man
For Imperial

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Cup
John Young of the southland
war production board staff has
been named new branch manager
for San Diego and Imperial coun-
ties, WPB deputy regional director
Alexander Macdonald announced
today.
Young will superintend WPB ac-
tivitieS in the Southern area, work.
ing with the Imperial county agri-
cultural war board, which handles
most farm priority problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
itaIian Representatives in
Lisbon on Mission Of Peace

LONDON, Aug. 26 tUP)-A Swiss
dispatch said today that an Italian
commission headed by Count Dino
Grandi has arrived in Lisbon COIN
cidental with the reported start of
discussions for an armistic and
separate peace for Italy.
The dispatch, quoting the Zurich
newspaper Die Tat, said the par
ticipants in the peace discussions
were not known, but added that
Grandi's arrival pointed to contact
with British diplomats He served
as foreign minister and ambassador
to London in various Mussolini gov
ernmentS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

leneuve, archbishop of Quebec, were
said to have presented,the Vatican's
stand to the Allied high command
during the Roosevelt Churchill
conference in Quebec, urging that
the problem be studied and solved
quickly.
However, a non-Italian traveller
who has just arrived in Madrid
from Rome said German military
authorities were delaying the
evacuation of military targets from
Rome, though the Italians were de-
militarizing the city as rapidly as
they could.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

terday at 1:30 p. m. said Il Do to-
Macie Marie Sunny Ainsworth,
his seventh bride. BY 1870 a. m.
today, the bride, still wearing her
16 carat wedding diamond, was
chasing him from one night club to
another, and Manville had phoned
Reno long distance for hotel reser-
VatiOnS.
Although reports differed, a
check-up showed that at p. m. the
newlyweds were eating dinner in a
restaurant.
BY $50, both had vanished, and
shortly after midnight, Manville,
his face scratched, was sitting alone
in the FL Morocco.
When Sunny arrived crying
Tommy, Tommy" Manville fled
through the kitchen and .out the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
A GAY NOTE

Members of the Methodist church
choir in Ell Centre were busily sing
ing away at rehearsal at the
church Wednesday night Then a
messenger arrived. The messenger
Informed them that Mrs Hayden
Sears, wife of the pastor of the
church, had Just given birth to a
daughter. This is the third daugh-
ter in the Sears family. Feeling
Waggish, the choir dispatched this
message To Rev. Sears
when you want boy call
Western Union"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

back door. Sunny, stopping only
long enough to tell reporters she
had not deserted Manville, but that
he had deserted her. TAXED to her
hotel, while Manyille retired TO his
city hotel suite and phoned Reno
for reservation TO be used In the
near future"
Said Sunny, who has been mar
ried twice previously and who has
a four year old daughter:
I've never chased a man I'm my
life and I'm not going 10 begin now.
He can go plumb TO you-know-
where"
She only chased him a little she
said. because she was worried
about him"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

coastal base. Australians had in
flitrated to within mile of their
objective.
A communique said stormy wealth.
er throughout the Southern Pac-
fic fighting front had stalled all
air activity except reconnaissance.
There were no new details on Solo
mons fighting but the communique
said positions there also were un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Private Given
Life for Rape

MUROC ARMY AIR BASE, Cal,
Aug. 26.-CUP)-Pvt. George Paul
Rimke, %, ex-convict from Cleve-
land, O., today was sentenced to
life imprisonment for the rape and
robbery of Lima Basquette, silent
screen star.
Rimke, grim and white-faced as
he awaited the decision of the nine
army officers at his General Court
Martial, broken when the guilty
verdict was returned and the
penalty announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
CAlEXlCAN PROMOTED TO
FIRST LIEUT.. BY ARMY

The United States War Depart
ment announced Thursday that
Arthur Tucker of CaleXico was pro-
NOTED from a second to a first
lieutenant
1t. Tucker is a former member
of the Calexico police force and is
in the United States Infantry.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

Gen Douglas MacArthur's spokes-
man said the enemy troops tried to
stem the Allied drive from the coast
to inland river crossing but failed
and Allied positions remained un-
changed.
Strong resistance by isolated Jap
anese outposts in the Salamaua
area continued along the bulk of
the enemy troops had rereated be-
hind their inner defenses at the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

honor at the affair. Mexican
will furnish music for
the dance and scores of young
Mexican girls viii attend the affair
clad in colorful China Poblana
costumes.
Several patriotic speeches will
be delivered during the fiesta
which is being arranged by a group
of 40 girls from MeXicali and
CaleXico
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
= AMsl'Ne
~ EpORTER
QUESTION BUREAU

When Lit Bob Rawles was visit
ing in Ell Centre the other day
while on leave from service with the
air corps in Africa, we forgot to
ask him one important question.
Bob" we should have inquired
with an off-color twinkle, do you
know Dirty Gertie From Bizerte?"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
DIVIDE EVENLY

1T is necessary for every farmer
who wants fertilizer to order
through his regular dealer i'm
mediately." Harrigan said. These
signed orders will be turned over to
me by the dealers and the fertilizer
will be divided fairly 1t will not be
possible for one grower to order
from several different dealers and
get a supply through each. That
would be unfair. We will study the
situation and find out what each
grower is entitled to receive. The
Continued on Page 8, Col a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

q, A. Harrigan. county agricultural
commissioner, showed that harvest
ing OF several other crops was to
continue in August. These in
cluded onions, sugar beets and flax
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
ommy' Marries
9TH. Phones Reno

NEW YORK, Aug. 26--(UP) Tommy Manvlle who
fled through the kitchen of the Ell Morocco night CLUB
last night get away from his bride of II hours the
holder of a suite in a Reno hotel today.
The much married 49, -year-old asbestos heir yes
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
STYLE STUFF

We have been converted to the
practice of men wearing shorts in
public.
We've seen 1t. Don Bonar of the
Holtville airport
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Allies Smash Nip
CounteruttdckS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Southwest Pacific Aug.
-(UP)-Desperate Papanese counteratacks along the
Francisco have been smashed by Allied troops clos
ing down the Saamaua, New Guinea airdrOme it was
announced TODAY
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
County Tax Rate
Down 7 Two Gents
Assessed Valuation $38 $50. .255. from
Which $755. .830Is Hoped oBe Raised;
Five Cents Added for Hospital Wing

Imperial County's tax rate for 1943944 fixed
Thursday at per 500 valuation two cents under
the rate the year before
Members of the county board of supervisors Thurs
day adopted the annual budget and set the The
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

rate was based on an assessed
valuation of $38,96O,255. The board
hopes to raise $755,830 from taxa
ton for the l943-l944 period.
The budget showed that the
board allowed $256,436 for general
fund requirements, $296,955 for
salary requirements, $4,402 for ad-
vertising, $27,896 for welfare and
security requirements, $4,000 for
highway improvement bonds and
interest, $l3,558 for court house
bond and interest requirements,
$63,855 for the unappropriated re-
serve, and $l0,636 for high school
tuition.
FIVE CENTS ADDED
Five cents was added to the rate
this year in order to get funds for
a new wing at the county hospital
where tuberculosis patients may be
segregated and treated. This fund
will be allowed to accumulate until
sufficient in on hand to construct
and equip the wing. The board
was able to cut the rate this year
because the state is assuming
greater proportion of the old age
security cost this year than was
done last year This will save an
estimated $4,000.
The tax will be divided as fol-
lows:
General fund ...........--..................6 1882
Salary 1922
.0l13
Welfare & Security. ...07lG
Highway improvement Bond
Interest
Court house bond interest. ..0348
Unappropriated reserve .,..--.........l639
High school tuition fund ..0273
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Reds Battle for
Poltava. Key to
Dniepe River
Capture of Vital Defense Point Would
Force German Withdrawal Behind River
And Would Trap Thousands Of Soldiers

LONDON, Aug 26-(UP)-Russan troops dru-
ing t0Uard the Dnieper rUer ddUanced tlcO one
haf to nearly four miles in the sector Vest of Khar-
kOr today specialized army cOnn,unique from Mos
cor reported.
MOSCOW, Aug 26-(UP)-Massed Russian and
German tanks reported locked in crucial battle to-
day along the right bank the Vorka river less than 20
miles North of Poava, Ukranian Baston guarding the
approaches to the Dnieper river.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

Maximum Wednesday iOl, minimum
Wednesday 72; am. Wednesday
n, humidity "a; noon Thursday lO2,
humidity 38; S pm. Wednesday lOl,
humidity 20.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

TypicoIIy 18th century . even to the
lntricote metal drawer pulls! With 4
drawers on either side. plus one center
drawer, so you'll have plenty Of filing
spoce Mahogany finished eurnwood
. :. with large 22x42-inoh veneered top.
(Desks. Fourth Floor, The Hsckt CO..
Evening star., 1943-03-31

Imagine the comfort Of stretching out in deep-seoted
club chair With an ottoman. Think Of two graceful
Sherotontype chairs f|onkng your fireplace Visualize
that empty corner filled With an inviting bo||ond-cow
barrel ChPPendo|e chair button-bock Lawson club
.. or high pi||ow-bock chair. And remember you
have any one Of these chairs for 1895 during this
sole. Chairs Floor 7he HecA,C Co
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Team standings :

A correction of the entrance list
and the score in the consola ton
game of the recent Washington
Bridge League tournament shows
that the winners were Mrs. Annie
Donnigan and Miss Jean Ellis in
stead Of Mrs. Donnigan and Miss
Thompson as previously announced.
The second of the winter series Of
duplicate games by the players at
the National Press Club resulted in
a victory for Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sentner. DR.. A. F. O'Donnell and
Comdr F. E. Byrns were second and
Mrs. Dorothy Whitcomb and Mrs.
Jean Henry third.
Col. E. B. Gray and Mr.. Lane were
the winners at the Monday game
of the Matinee Club at the Ameri-
can Legion Clubhouse, Fifteenth
street NV. opposite Meridian Hill
Park. J. A. Dearing and Mrs. Robert
Du Bois were second and Mrs. T. D.
Shelton and Mrs. Gilmore third.
Washington Bridge League pair
game results were:
Section NORTH and South. Mrs. Breck-
enridge Long and Nine. Georges Paulien,
Ezra. first; Mrs. D. e. Stephan and Mrs.
Catherine Cotter, 124, second; Mrs. j.. B.
Long and Mrs. H. Young, lisa, third:
Dr. Dr. G. any c. MeDonnell. 1ss1. f nrss; a" MIS-. aio
Marian Barre and Mrs. T. D. Sheldon
1891, second DR. W H Gorton and Dr.
N. j McHugh. lI3, third.
Second section-North and South,
Ensign A. s. Habgood and E. s, Harlow,
u y. first: Mrs. L. c: Merrill and Mrs r:
Richards, II, second j. d. Boyd and
Kenneth Boyd and Mrs. Kitty Boyle ano
Mrs, NJ. r. Reddy. tied for third place,
each with 13l2 points.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
YMCA News

Today-Servicemen guests at Java
Club breakfast. DR.. Page NICK
Etchison speaks.
Tomorrow-Board of Managers
dinner, 6 pm. Report meeting men,
bership campaign at 6:15 pm
dinner.
Wednesday-Checker Club, 8 pm
Observation-Disclosures Club,
pm.
Friday-Belgium, subject of the
United Nations at war motion pic
ture program, 8 pm. Membership
campaign report dinner, Sis pm.
Boys Department.
Tomorrow-Fencing Club, 4 pm.
Tuesday-Fencing Club, 4 pm;
Girls Auxiliary; 6:45 pm.
Wednesday-George Williams Hi.
Y, $3.50 pm.
Thursday-washington-Lee Hi-Y
8 am; fencing club, 4 pm.
Friday-Town meeting; Central
Eastern, Western, Wilson, Tech
.Hi-Y Clubs, 7:30 pm; Raggers' So
ciety, 8 pm.
Saturday-Movies. $50 am, In.
termediate-Senior Bowling League
Junior Club. $50 am: intermediate
Club. Woodshop, 1890 am: Prer
Club, music hour, 11:15 am: cork
craft, Future Business Mems Club
1:30 pm.; Railroad Ramblers, clay
modelling, 3 p.ln.; movies, $3.50 PM;
members swim, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
YWcA to Hold
Musical Proqrum

The WAC South Post Ensemble
will present the program at the
music hour at the YWCA today at
4:3o pm. The UsO Penthouse will
be open from to II pm. for Gov
ernment girls and servicemen. A
buffet supper will be served at 6 pm.
New tipping classes and a new
series OF dressmaking classes begin
this week.
Bowling, square dancing and q
glamour hour make up the activities
for the Blue Triangle Club program
Monday evening. Club supper at
$50 pm. A dinner meeting for
advisers Of Girl Reserve Clubs will
be held at 6 pm. Mrs. Lawrence
Shepard, general secretary of the
YWCA, will speak.
The Java Club, for young indus
trial workers, will meet for supper
at $50 pm. on Tuesday. The class
In art appreciation will meet at 7:30
pm. The Newcomers Club meets
at 7:30 pm. The clinic speaker will
be DR.. Warren D. Bowman Of the
Church Of the Brethren. The Daugh-
ters of Penelope will meet at 8 pm.
The Young Married Women's Club
will hold luncheon at / pm. on
wednesday. The Xenos Club will
meet for supper at 6 pm. The
American Ukrainian Club will hold
q language class at 7:30 pm. The
Greek Mutual Aid Society will meet
at 8 pm. Square dancing will be
held from $3.50 to 1920 pm. Hell
muth Kern of the District of Colum-
bia Cooperative League will speak
on "Co-operatives and Reconstruc-
ton" on the Reconstruction Now
Forum discussion series at $50 pm.
The All States Club will meet at
$50 pm. Thursday. A program on
club crafts is being planned. A
class on how to be a good reception
ist meets at 7:30 pm. and one in
memory training at $50 pm. The
Armenian Youth Forum will meet
at 8 pm.
The Random Club at GA E street
NV, will be open to industrial girls
and their guests from to 10 pm.
The Girl Reserves will hold a coed
night from to IL pm. at the
Central ~ The Friday night dance
will be held from 9 to IL midnight.
The USO is sponsoring a tea dance
from 4 to 6 pm. on November 20.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
American War Mothers

The state convention was held at,
the Hamilton Hotel with the presi-'
dent, Mrs. Walter H. Crlswell, pre-
siding.
A banquet was followed by the
installation of officers by the presi-,
dent, assisted by Mrs. Florence A.
Latham and Mrs. Joanna Hynson.
state chaplain. :,
Mrs. Roscoe l.! Oatley, general
chairman, was presented with q
certificate Of merit for organizing
World War I and II, American War
Mothers. Mrs. Marion Barrows made
the presentation.
Mrs. Laura B. Daugherty led the
community singing and recitations
were given by Mrs. Katie Gross.
The national president, Mrs. E. May
Hahn, gave short talk and Mrs.
Florence A. Latham, national corr
responding secretary, was guest.
The officers are: Mrs. Robert
Burg, president; Mrs. Lillian E.
Baker, first vice president; Mrs.
Marian S. Hense, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen Luckett, third
vice president; Mrs. Estelle Rich-
ardson, fourth vice president; Mrs.
Helen Weaver. recording secretary;
Mrs. Sophie E. Cox, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Julia Hooker, treas-
urer: Mrs. Grace De Marco, his
torian; Mrs. Mary T.. Shanahan,
custodian Of records, and Mrs.
Myrtle Craley, chaplain.