davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
WITNESSES LISTED

Witnesses at the simple rites were
Mrs. Edith Wasselman, Hollywood; /;
Actress Betty Furness, Hollywood;
and Emmanuel Sacks, New York
executive of the Columbia Record
ing company and an old friend of
James.
Following the marriage the
couple disappeared upstairs to their
hotel suite. Within the hour they
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
DIRECTIONS
CALENDAR

Cactus Gavel Club. G:15, Cali
fornia hotel.
SOftbail game, 1880, stadium.
Carpenters, 1880. Labor temple.
II. @. Findiev Post, v. +. W., 8,
Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
Pretty Betty CRADLE and Her
Trumpetinq Hero Are Married

were scheduled to board a train for
Hollywood where both have to re-
port early tomorrow morning for
work on film musicals.
James arrived an hour and half
late on the train from New York
and was met at the station by his
bride-to-be who spent her time
waiting in a limousine parked by
the platform.
Flanked by two studio publicity
men who were there to see she got
as little publicity as possible, and
her mother, who went along to hold
her hand Miss Cradle smoked
countless cigarettes until james ar
rived while a crowd of approx
mately $50 swing fans, most of
them young women, gazed curiously
at the nervous actress.
WHISK AWAY
After stepping from the train
James ran to the waiting auto
mobile and the couple was whisked
away to the preacher.
Wearing her something new" hat
at dangerous angle atop her best
curly-headed hair-do, and twisting
the something borrowed" handker-
chief she got from Alice Faye, an
other blonde girl with legs, Miss
Cradle said she was very happy"
but a little nervous.
Looking like her technicolor self
in a blue oress matching the color
of her eyes, Miss Cradle said she
expected this marriage to last and
perhaps too much publicity wouldn't
be good for it.
Her 20-month union with former
child star Jackie Coogan was fire.
quently in print: First when Jackie
found out his $4000,000 was only
$150000 and when she decided to
divorce him after he sold the furni-
ture out of their house.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
Here S Recipe
For Armenian
Baked Steak

EDITORS NOTE: The following
recipes are contributed to the Post
Press by Chef MARKHAM Of the
famous Omar Khayyam's restaurant
i'm San Francisco.
ARMENIAN BAKED STEAK
2 Lbs. Rump Steak
(6pieces y inch square
- pounded
Large onion chopped fine
l Large bell pepper
" Cup of celery
" Cup Sherry wine
" Teaspoon paprika
" Cup tomato sauce or juice
Cup of water
Salt and pepper to taste
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05

TUESDAY
World Friendship Circle.
Girl Scouts, 7, Scout hut.
SOftball game, 1880, stadium.
Central Labor Council, .:3O,
Labor temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
DIRECTIONS

Season steak with salt ard pepper
dip in flour fry one minute on each
side in butter OF oil. Set in baking
pan add all chopped onion. pepper
and celery that has been fried i'm
the same pan as the steak, add
wine, tomato sauce. paprika and
water. Bake i'm oven 375 degrees for
30 minutes turn over steaks and
bake for another 30 minutes.
POTATOE MEUSSAKKA
2 Lbs. potatoes Gaw)
! Lbs. ground shoulder of Lamb
or Beef
Cup of chopped onions
u Cup chopped parseley
2 Cups of canned tomatoes
Salt and pepper
Water to cover
DIRECTIONS
Peel potatoes and slice lengthWise
about u inch thick. Place half in
pot. Then braise ground meat With
onions until light brown. Place on
sliced potatoes in pot or casserole
Then cover rest Of poatoes on top of
meat. Pour canned tomatoes over
Add salt and pepper and cover with
water, about three cups. Cover lid
and bake in hot oven until doEe.
About one hour.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
DR.. Kramer Eu|ogized
Al Dedication Of New
Junior High School

The late Stephen Elliott Kramer,
noted District educator who served
the public school system here as
first assistant superintendent, was
eulogized last night at ceremonies
formally dedicating the $1,000000
junior high school at Seventeenth
and Q streets Sc, which was named
in his honor.
High light OF the dedication pro-
gram was the unveiling of por-
trait Of DR.. Kramer, presented to
the school by his friends and aSso-
ciates through the Stephen Elliott
Kramer Memorial Fund. Mrs
Kramer was the guest of honor, as
officials of the District school sys-
tenn and representatives of the
Anacostia community in speeches
paid tribute to her husbands life
time of educational service.
DR.. Maurer Presides.
DR.. Robert Maurer, vice president
of the District Board OF Education.
presided over the ceremonies and
formally accepted the school in be-
half of the Board Brig. Gen.
Charles w Kutz, engineer commits
sloner. made the presentation
speech. John M. Riecks, principal,
accepted the keys to the building.
Other speakers included Robert L.
Haycock, superintendent of District
public schools; Lawson j. Cantrell,
assistant superintendent; Adelbert
w. Lee, member OF the District
Board of Education; Henry w.
Draper, supervising principal of the
First Division, and Mrs William E.
Linden president of the Kramer
Parent Teacher Association.
Mrs. Linden expressed apprecia-
ton to the school system officials
and others who were instrumental in
providing the new school to fill the
needs Of the Anacostia community.
Among the groups to which she ex-
tended thanks were the Anacostisei
Bradbury Heights, Congress Heights.
Fort Davis, Hillcrest, Lincoln Park,
North Randle. Randle Highlands.
Southeast Washington, Summit
Park and Washington Highlands
Citizens Associations.
Student Body of 1.4OO.
Opened last April II, Kramer
School now has a student body of
l400, the largest junior high enroll
ment in the city, it was pointed out.
Forty EIGHT teachers are on the
faculty.
Music for the dedication ceremony
was supplied by Major Chorus and
Orchestra of the school. Rev. Allan
F. Poore, pastor of Wilson Memorial
Methodist Church, delivered the in
vocation, and Rev. Joseph V. Buck
ley, pastor OF St. Francis Xavier
Church, pronounced the benediction.
A reception in the gymnasium and
inspection of classrooms followed
the dedication ceremonies, which
were held in the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
h. A. Brent|inger Heads
Arlington Boy Scouts

Maj. H. A. Brentlinger has been
named chairman of the Arlington
District, Boy Scouts of America, it
was announced today by H. David
Locking, Scout commissioner of the
district.
Other officers are Frank Leuckes,
jr,, vice chairman, and Capt. F.. H.
Sherwood and Monroe H. Stockett,
members at large.
Committee chairmen include Del
mar Ports, camping; F.. H. Doe, jr.,
advancement; Dave Aired, organiza-
ton: George Gates, health and
safety, and j. H. Simmonds, finance
Evening star., 1943-12-10
| Army ( 7 Tries ii s. to g.; Stir j Up
['Louse Consciousness
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Algiers. Dec. 10.-Army surgeons
have opened a campaign to make
the soldiers of this area "louse con-
scious," The move is part of a pre-
ventive drive against typhus.
Soldiers will be given a new anti
louise powder which, when busted
into the clothing by special guns,
will keep yermin away for 80 to 90
days and remain effective even If
the clothing is washed livery soldier
has been ordered to report the ap-
pearance Of lice Immediately.
Evening star., 1943-12-10

KRAMER SCHOOL Robert Mure vice president of the Board
of honorw
Of
Evening star., 1943-12-10

Exquisite hankies for special
gifts to please some fastidious
lady! Beautifully sheer,
white linens with fine hand
needlework for added luxury
in lovely designs.
At Bladensbnr1 and Wisconsin Stores
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

south boundary line of tho ollov
running northwesterly through said
Block .. thence running northvastor-
ly along the said south bonndarv
line of the alley in said Block . 70
the northeast corner of Iot 10 NIL,
. OF Wedum's Addition. which cor
ner is on the north BOUNDARY limo
of Murray's Addition to GLASGOW
thence running westerly alonp the
said north boundary line of Murrav's
Addition to the northwest corner of
the Murray Addition. thence %runninr
SOutheasterly to the southwest cor
ner of the Murray Addition. thence
running sOutheasterly to the snuth-
east corner of Murray's Addition.
thence running southwesterly across
9TH Avenue North to the Northeast
corner of Block "A of the Glasgow
northwesterly along the north line
of said Block "A to the northwest
corner of Lot l of said BLOCK "a
THENCE running southwesterly along
the west boundary line of said Lot
! Block ~ and continuing on this
line projected to the northeast cor
Dcr of Lot ; Of said Block "A. which
is on the south boundary line of the
alley running northweSterly throunb
Block "a Glasgow Original Townsitr
and Block l of Kerr's Second Add
tion. thence running nOrthwesterly
'dI"HE Tue ShIu S"uth dllcy line 10
the northwest corner of Lot 10 of
Block l kerrs Second Addition.
thence running SOuthwesterly along
the west boundary line of Lot ~
Block and the west boundary line
of Lot .. Block , kerr's Second Ad-
diiion and continuing in this line
projected to the northwest corner Of
Lot 10 OF said Block . of Kerr'S
Second Addition, this corner heinz
ON the south boundary line of the
alley running southeastcrly through
said block :. thence running south
e%asterly along the said south alley
line TO the northeast corner of Lot
Ia of said block =, thence running
SouthweSterly TO the southeast corner
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Draft Violation
Charged to Man
Taken Off Train

Charged with violation of federal
~selective service regulations, Paul
Revere White. Al. transient, was
taken from the county Jail Saturday
by D. o. Wood, deputy United
states marshal. to be held in jail
at Great Falls. White previously had
been a~rraigned before Otto M.
Christinson, United States commits
sioner here. who fixed his bond at
81. 800, which White was unable to
provide.
White was taken from a train
here by border patrolmen. Under
sheriff Hugh Borton said that while
White had a registration card from
a Cleveland draft board, he had no
classification card.
The federal bureau of ~investiga-
ton was informed of the arrest, re-
sulting in the filing of the charge
against White.
White told local officers that al
ter he had registered in the draft,
he had attempted to enlist in the
army but was rejected because OF
his ~fingerprint record showing con-
victions for previous felonies. State
ments he made are being checked
by authorities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Officers Renamed at Annual
Meet Of Opheim Flu Oil Co.
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM All officers were re-
elected at the annual stockholders
meeting of the Farmers Union Oh
company held here last Saturday.
They are Olaf Larson, president;
Johan P. Oien, vice president; S. A.
Hinerman. secretary-treasurer, and
Ed Asleson and Neal Rogers, di-
rectors.
At a board meeting following, the
board retained Alvin Wangrud as
manager and Roy Hallack as as
sistant, while Glen Hallack was
hired as station attendant. Plans
are already under way for expand
ing the present plant and also for
building an addition and installing
a car and truck lift.
The audit report for the past year
showed the company now has cur
rem assets of $4,000. The co-op's
earnings were the highest in II
years of operation. Stockholders
voted unanimously to leave earn
ings with the company to be spent
in expanding and improving the
property. It was left to the judg-
ment of the board of directors as
to work to be done.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

Block 3 Kerr's First Addition and
Block 90 of Glasgow Original Town
site. thence running southeaSterly
along said south alley line TO he
northwest corner of Lot ~ of said
BLOCK GG Glasgow Original Town
site. thence running southwesterly to
the southwest corner of said Lot 81
Block Gf thence running southeast
prlv across North 9Th street to the
southeast corner of LOt %. Block 81
of Glasgow Original TOwnSite. thence
running nOrtheasterly to the north
east corner of said Lot 23. said cor-
npr being on Ii south boundary
line of the alley running southeast
erlv through said Block GJ. thence
running sOutheasterly along the said
south alley line tn the northwest
corner of LO II of said Block 81.
thence running sOuthwesterly to the
southwest corner of said Lot a.
North Bird Street to the Southeast
corner of Lot .. Block 81 Of Glasgow
Original TOwDsite. thence running
n~OrtheaSterly TO the northeast corner
of said Lot .. Block "a, said corner
being on the south boundary line
of the alley running SOutheaSterly
through said Block "a. thence running
southeastcrly along the said south al
lev line to the northwest corner of Lot
Il of said Block 81. thence running
SouthweSterly to the southwest corner
Of said Lot II. Block a.. Glasgow Ori-
ginal TOwnsite. thence running
SoutheaSterly to the southeast corner
of Lot Is of said Block "a. thence
running SoutheaSterly acrOss North
2nd Street to the point of beginning.
All streets and avenues within the
vtcrior boundaries Of the above de
ribbed district are to be curbed.
radcd and paved.
Passed by the Council and approved
Y the Mayor Aug. II. 1913.
T.. j.. KJELSTRUP.
test: Mayor.
MARTIN MILLER.
City Clerk.
pnb. Aug. 12l
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

The City Council of Glasgow. Mon.
tana. asks for bids on the repairing
of the following streets.
4th Street South between LIST Ave,
and Second Ave. So. and 9TH Street
south between LIST Ave and Second
Ave. So. 2nd Ave. south between 4th
Street and 9th streets and intersections
of said Ave. and streets.
The work to consist of eXcavatinG
and back filling where necessary and
placing Of . inch oil mat over the
streets. Finish coat to he made with
- in. stone chips sealed in with 80
200 Pen Asphalt.
For further details see Martin Miller.
city clerk, at his office in the Civic
Center building.
All bids must he in writing and re
ceived before ; p. m. ON Aug. 30th.
1919. by the City Clerk in his office
in the Civic Center building in GlaS-
gov. Montana
Bids to be submitted separately for
each block. Council reserves the right
To accept all or part of bids.
The bids will be opened at s p. III.
Aug. Both, 1913. at a special meeting
of the city Council to be held in the
of the City Clerk in the Civic
building in Glasgow. Montana.
MARTIN MILLER.
pub. Aug. II. 19) city Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

Replace your old kitchen
cups and saucers now
at this low price. Slight
ly irregular.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
WHATELY
By Lillian NJ. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Malunat
visited at the Charles Hall nome
Wednesday afternoon.
Serg. Lester Hurlburt and Mrs.
Hurlburt of Sioux City, Iowa, ar
rived Sunday morning to visit at
the Ezra Hurlburt home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hurlburt of Detroit are
also visiting Mr. H%urlburt's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat
and daughter made a trip to OPP
helm Tuesday. Mrs. Malunat con-
suited an eye specialist while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Demko and
family visited at the Hans Jensen
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Trubell and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hall Sunday evening.
Lee johnson visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall en-
tertained at a dinner in honor Of
Mrs. sadie Halls birthday Sunday.
Guests were Mrs. Sidney Cotton
and children, Mrs. Ethel Chaedle
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hall Jr. and son and Mrs.
Sadie Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. liver Hare
90 and Mrs. Gene Tourtlotte of
Fort Peck were visitors in the
afternoon at the Hall home.
Capt. H. L. Boyd and Mrs. Boyd
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dem
70 last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson were
guests at the j. Lund home
Glasgow Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Heikens called
t the William Malunat home Tues
evening
Mrs. Walter Pierson and son, Mrs.
'ames Krusich and Mrs. Charles
Hall were visitors at the Hens Jen-
en- home Monday.
Margie Moon of Glasgow was an
vernight guest of Grace Dorr Sun
ay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
NO TIRES
CONTINUED from page ~

NSOiiSAAloCA AAOii RttO 81
80 percent crude rubber to be serv.
iceable.
6. Factories had to be remodeled
to make synthetic rubber tires. tTht
complete Ford tire plant was
shipped TO Russ.a.)
These are but a few Of the rea-
sons. Even with strict r~ationing, the
demand for truck tires is 400.o o
per month for civilians. Only 10000
are being made per month.
Here is the situation, briefly:
There will be no new or good
used tires at all for holders of
Glass A cards.
There will be none for Glass
b or c holders or for trucks un-
less the vehicles are being used
directly for the war effort.
No truck driver Tor any driv-
err need expect assistance from
any ration board if he Overloads
oil exceeds the 35-mile speed
limit.
Government men are enforcing
these measures, inspecting truck
loads, reporting fast drivers and all
who abuse their tires by reckless
use of brakes, c-areleSsness in get
ting recap jobs. when they should,
violating any of the rules lad
down by the OPA.
Tire inspectors who do not pro-
perly inspect or fail to make proper
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

Notice is herewith given that the
Council of the City of Glasgow, Mon
tama. has passed a resolution of in
tentiOn to create a special improve
ment district, No. 10. for the purpose
of curbing. grading and Oiling certain
streets and avenues on the North side
of Glasgow, Montana. The resolution
Of intention states the outer bOun-
DIARIES of the district. The estimated
cost Of this Improvement is Sl4I .2J.OO.
All protests To the creating of this dis
trict must bc i'm writing and in the
hands of the City Clerk on or before
> D.. m. on August ~. 1913. The Council
will consider these protests at their
regular meeting on Tuesday. Sept. q
1913.
MARTIN MILLER.
pub. Aug. II. 19J city Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Nashua Peoples
Cousin Presented
Oak Leaf Cluster
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Mr. and Mr.. Joe Lau-
meyer received word from their
cousin, Technical Serg. Henry Goss-
Ter, from somewhere in North At
RIGA that he had 80 aerial missions
to his credit. Quoting from his let
ter: Il also have received official
credit for shooting down one Ger
man fighter plane-a ME-1090F. I
was awarded an Oak Leaf cluster to
the air medal for doing it. I feel
quite proud of it. Italy is getting
quite a pounding from our air
forces now. 1 hope Italy quits soon,
as I would like to get home again"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

This exquisite piece of
useful furniture will be
the most delightful gift
you can give her. Wal
nut finish made from
thin soft panel wood.
light and compact.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
MURRAY RETURNS

Coach Bob Murray of the Glas-
gov high school and Mrs. Murray
will return to Glasgow in a few
days from Rapid City, S. D., where
he was employed at an army air.
base this summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

rotations on the inspection card
win be reported.
Farmers who overload their trucks
are counting disaster, said Inspector
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

Moore. Elevator records and other
scales reveal overlooking. No a
ton board may assist those truck
owners, said Moore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Gaknda, efConiing Grenb

PUBLIC CARD PARTY hall sponsored by Patriotic
Daughters of America Council 40, at 815 p. m.
CHILD STUDY GROUP TWO at the home of Mrs. R. B. Ir-
vine, % Hubbard avenue at p. m.
GRANT PTA, at the school, at 745
FIDELIS CIRCLE brief business meeting Zion parish
house at 7:30 followed by attendance games party,
sponsored by Mission Society.
SPECIAL MEETING of Veterans of Foreign Wars
ans hall at 8:15 p
BIN JUNIOR SISTERHOOD at the home of Anna Nowend,
SO Church street, at 8 p. m.
ANNUAL MEETING of Masonic Temple Association fish
dinner in Masonic clubrooms, at $50 p. m.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY Zion Evangelical church parors,
sponsored by the Mission Society at 8l5
GAMES PARTY in KC hail. sponsored by Knights of Co.
RED CROSS WORK at Mount Clemens High school to
VETERANS of Foreign Wars in Veterans hail. D. m.
RED CROSS Surgical Dressings Unit Grace parish house.
at 2 p. m. and at 1870 p m
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20
ST. ANNES GUILD at the home of Mrs Edward Duprey,
19 Washington avenue, at
HOLLYHOCK CLUB of st. Louis parish, the home
Louis Gekere, Sugar Bush road, at p m.
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION Study Class in the church par
Tors, at p. m.
RED CROSS Surgical Dressing Unit Lincoln school 100
to $3.50 p.
WHITE SHRINE of Jerusalem, ceremonial in Masonic
pie, at 8 p. m. preceded by dinner at $50 m.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE, at the home of Mrs Lse T. May,
Florence boulevard at 1920 p. m.
BAPTIST LADIES' AID, at the home of Mrs Claude Camp
bell, 285 Euclid avenue, at 100 p. N.
HAND IN HAND CIRCLE annual dinner and social at the
Kings Daughters Home, at p.
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, at the home Of
Mrs Charles Ulrch, Market street, p. m
COMMENCEMENT at Mount Clemens High school, at p.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center, to $50
WV GAMES PARTY in Veterans hail. at $50 D. M
RED CROSS SEWING Zion Evangelical parish house. to
RED CROSS WORK at ST. Josephs hospital beginning at IL
a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
War Work
is Discussed

FIVE PERSONS vitality con-
cerned with the war effort in
this community were guest
speakers at the dinner meeting
of the Business and Professional
Women's Club last evening, at
the home of Mrs. Thomas CT.
Babcock.
They are Miss Beatrice West
lake. executive secretary of Ma
comb county Red Cross; Lieut..
Edna Foss, supervisor of nurses
at Selfridge Field; Mrs. Paul w.
Mckee, Mount Clemens chair
man of Salvage for the Office of
Civilian Defense; Mrs. Russell
Stark, director of the Mount
Clemens Volunteer Office of
Civilian Defense; and Alton Noe.
chairman of Macomb County
Draft Board No. /.
Each addressed the group on
the work which the various
agencies is accomplishing in the
war effort, providing an ex-
ceptionally absorbing program.
1t was arranged by Mrs. Grace
Moseman.
Also a guest at the meeting
was Miss Alice Tucker. Miss
Bertha Daubendiek, president,
presided at the brief business
meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Three Tent Hives Join
for CoLo1ful Ceremony

A CROWD of ITS persons at
tended the colorful installa-
ton of officers of Maccabees
Tent Hives of Mount Clemens,
East Detroit and Roseville, held
last evening in Barron hall, and
followed by a dance.
Mrs. Louisa Minor of Detroit,
supreme junior director; Mrs.
Ulma Moss, of Detroit, district
manager; Mrs. Muriel Beaure-
gard of East Detroit, supreme
chaplain; and Mrs. Edmund
Packer of Mount Clemens, SUI
preme sentinel, were among the
important officers who conduct
ed the ceremonials for the group.
All women were gowned in past
ell evening clothes.
An orchestra furnished music
for dancing, after the retiring
officers were presented with
gifts.
Officers installed are listed
below.
MOUNT CLEMENS OFFICERS
Mrs. Ellis Streu, past COM
mander; Mrs. Frank Buster.
commander; Mrs. G.. A. Young,
lieutenant commander; M S.