davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
CIVIC LEADER ON TRIAL

FRESNO, Cal, May 13. CUP)-'
Taking of testimony i'm the John
T. S. Clark case was expected To
begin late today as the trial of the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
SUES FOR DAMAGES

FRANCIS NJ. Simpson "wednesday
sued Fred and Ruby Schubert for
$4,000 for damages allegedly Suf-
fered in a traffic accident near Seal
Heights last April 23
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
ISN'T GUILTY"

Il wouldn't be living with my hus-
band at the present time or be by
his side in this trial if l thought
he was guilty. l know positively he
is not guilty" Mrs. Clark said late
Yesterday
Because of her attitude. Dist.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
NOW is THE Time to Begin
Your me-Canning Problem!

Stort home canning now. SO eorIy?
Yes" soy fhe experts. II you do
little eoeh week. from now through
the next twenty weeks. oS peck crop
seasons assure plentiful supplies OF
fresh fruits and vegetables. you'll
guarantee your family i real stock
of home eanned foods for the future.
Just think. n hours of homecoming
weekly e1n produce for you obouf 8
quarts of delicious foods. Twenty
weeks of home coming. II hours
weekly. will LET you stock your iorder
with aheuf $50 quarts or some 32o
pints OF fruits ond vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13

Continued from Page y
fumes. Crewmen of fireboats Suf-
fered heat biisters
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
MILLION s
KNEW ATTACK
WAS COMING

1t happens every year. There's always
a time when it seems like everybody
has cold :. . or nearly everybody. So
it's a good time to take every precau-
ton you can. Don't overeat, over
drink, overdo, and above all, dress
warmly. And if a cold catches up with
you with its snifiles, clogged nasal
breathing passages and muscle aches
making you feel miserable, get after
them with old reliable Penetro, the
powerful modern medication with a
base of the same kind of old fashioned
mutton suet Grandma used for her
medication. For Penetro works two
ways. Outside, counter irritation eases
tightness of cold-tortwed chest mus
cles. Inside, Penetro's specially medi-
Gated vapors help reduce nasal conges-
ton, and relieve coughing. Stainless,
clean, pleasant to use. Get jar now.
Generous size 25c. Double supply only
doc. Always demand Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25

ment, is scheduled to tangle with
Forrest Ferguson in one semi-final
of the championship flight. Vic
Blalack, defending champion from
Yuma. is to meet another Yuma
player, Ken Pfeiffer.
All advanced to the round in play
last week END at the country club
Semis in the four other mems
flights and the one women's bracket
is also scheduled to continue Satur-
day and end Sunday.
In a practice round last Tuesday,
Jack McLaren, club professional,
scored a hole-in-one on the 202-
yard ninth hole. While playing with
Les Rogers, Dick Hammer and Ted
Ehmke, he aced the hole with a
No. 4 wood. A slight wind was blow
ing against the ball as it sailed from
tee to green and then plopped into
the cup.
McLaren went on to card 70
for the entire round, one below par.
Several of the players who are
entered in the /. V. tourney went
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
l.. A. PPODUCE

Los ANGELES February - CUP
BunChcd vegetables: weaker BeetS local
2l=-3 doz 2.O0-2.25. carrots 3 doz 200
:. -. green noionS local 5 doz 6oO-7.oo.
leekS > doz 275; mustard 4 doz 1AN5-
200, parsley 6 doz l .75-2. 90. radSheS
Smas rcd s doz 2OO-2.25. spinach doz
2.oo-2 so; turnips local 2ie-3 doz 1.25-
lis.
Cabbage: unsettled. local cannonball
crts 2.O0-3O0. jbos 125-1 50. Imperial
2.5o-3.5o; red 5.oo-6.00. savoy local 1.25-
80.
Lettuce weaker: dry pack Imperial crts
/ doz ;. .75-425. IS 3.OO-3.5o. Yuma
Is 35o-4.oo; IS 2.5o-3.oo; local loose
l.O0-l.25
Peas: steady. Per 10. pole san Diego
14-l5c. bush Imperial 14-16c san Diego
12-15c.
Squash firm. White summer Imperial
crts 5.0O-6.00. Italian CrtS Imperial 40
500: San Diego & local lugS Z. $3.50:
No. 2s 200-3.co: yellow crookneck In
perial crts 5O0-5. SO banana local gray
SC To- pink Sic. Hubbard local 4-4i.c.
Tomatoes: steady. inland supplies light
crts STOPS 4.75-5.0O. 12S 45O-5. 90. los
3. 75-4OO. loose crts & lugs 5o-3 90.
Mexico originals 6X6s & larger 1855 90
6N7s 4.15-4.5O: stripped per 10. 6N6S 4
larger 1Sc. 6NTS 15-17C
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
.E.C.F00TBALL
MEN H0N0RED
AT DINNER HERE

Department members of
the Ell Centre high school
1912 football team, who are
soon to enter their country 5
service. were honored We'd
nesday night at a dinner given by
their teammates.
Lewis Jackson, Jack and Jim
Small and Ed Wylie are soon to be
inducted.
During the evening, Jackson, Ed
Alarcon and Archie Dessert were
presented miniature footballs
awarded by the Post-Press for be-
ing selected as members of the
All-Valley team. The balls are
usually presented in an award as
sembly before the schools stu
dent body, but because Jackson is
soon to leave, the ceremony was
postponed.
The dinner was given by the
Varsity c, letterman's organization
from the school. There were 20
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Draw Unpopular
With BayCityFans

OAKLAND. Cal, Feb. 25. up
Carlos Malacara, 143, Mexico City
and Earl Turner, 147, Richmond,
Cal. fought a l0-round draw at
Oakland auditorium last night, but
fans today still insisted Malacara
should have been given the deci-
sion
The decision was protested, and
police had to break up a noisy
and threatening demonstration
which followed the fight. The Off
GERS escorted Referee frankie Brown
from the ring.
Although a one-to-fiYe underdog
at the first bell, Malacara quickly
won the crowd and clinched his
popularity with a slambang finish
which caused Turner twice TO slip
to the canvas in the 10th round.
There were no bonafide knockdowns.
/ however.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb 25-GPl Railroad
issues led the stock market into new
high ground since 1911 today with vol
umc The second largest Of the year.
Rails were heavily traded from the
opening. Nose Of the mounted TO new
highs and the rail average made ncw
high since April $, 1910. Gains IN The
group ranged 10 points in Union Pacific
ana -. points in Norfolk and Western
Industrial and utility stocks Joined
the rise The industrial average was
at the best level since January -. 1911
ana utility since October >. 1871. The
average Of the 65 stocks in the industrial
railroad. and utility averages set a new
high mark since January Is. 1871
Gains OF a point and more were noted
in Santa Fc. Perc Marquette prior preferr-
ed Southern Railway. and New York
Harlem. The last al lis top OF s.. was
corded in Southern Pacific, Southern
Railway New York Central New Haven
issues. Baltimore & Ohio. Pennsylvania.
and Scaboard Air Line. allof which made
new highs.
with L. S. Steel equalhng its high for
the year Non-crrouS metal issues were
active around their best levels of the
Chryslcr gained more than a point
while General Motors Packard. and
Nash Kelvinator made new highs for the
year New highs were noted in Good
rich. Goodyear. and [. s. Ruber.
American Telephone made a new hioh
carly in the day and then receded to
the previous close. Radio Corporation
was active al small net gain while
Western Union eaSed slightly.
Union Carbide made a new high. Allied
Chemical gained more than a point and
Eastman Kodak a point. Nirginia-C Caro-
lima Chemical made new high.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
AVERAGES. industrial l,fl u. u AZ,
rail 81 rs. up 0.54; utility l. 40 up u,30.
and 65 stocks 44.13 up OBS.
Stock sales !, TT. .290 shares compared
with l .691 10 yesterday. Curb stock sales
were 366, 221 shares compared with 263,-
sos yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Harris to Manage
Phils in 1943

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-CUP)
Stanley CBucky) Harris, second
oldest manager in point of service
in the major leagues, today faced
the dubious honor of managing the
Philadelphia Phils during l943.
William D. Cox, New York sports
man who heads the syndicate which
recently purchased the PhilS, an
nounced yesterday that Harris had
been signed to a long" contract.
He replaces John Hans Lobert.
Lobert said last night he had
accepted a job as coach of the Gin
cinnati Reds, following a long-dis-
tance telephone call with Warren
Giles, Reds general manager, and
Manager Bill McKechnie.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Mexicans Attempt
ToEnter Illegally

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-UP)-
Federal agents today disclosed ar
rest of 81 Mexican aliens who at
tempted to enter the United States
illegally yesterday via the Colo
rado river near Yuma Ariz.
Federal men. acting on a tip
from undercover border inspectors,
waited until all the aliens had
crossed in a row boat and then
herded them into jails at Yuma
and San Diego.
The alleged ring leader of the
group, Manuel Chinchillas- -Mendi-
vii, said he had agreed to row the
aliens across the river for five pc
sas about one dollar each.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Gandhi Stronger
Than in Week

UOONA. India, Feb 25.-tUPj-
Mohandas K. Gandhi appeared
stronger today than at any time in
the past week, but doctors warned
that new crisis might arise at any
time before he ends his 2l-day fast
March 3.
Twenty persons visited Gandhi at
the Aga Khan's palace yesterday,
the largest number since he began
the fast, February 10, in protest
against his detention by the British
for completely in the Nationalist
riots last summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Daring Filler Lands
In Enemy Waters

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-rUP,-
The Navy, in announcing the
award of air medals to six officers.
revealed today that a youthful
Navy flier set his flving boat down
in enemy waters and rescued Is
survivors of a grounded ship.
The daring airman was Lieut.
G.gJ Julius A. Raven, "a, whose
wife. Mrs. Irene Elizabeth Raven.
lives at Seattle. Raven is listed as
missing, presumably during an op-
Grafton subsequent TO his rescue
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. February 25 up
Federal Stat Market News Cattle
Salable 500, slow on steers and beef
COWS. other classes fully steady: medium
to good steers held above Il. so. few
medium lots 14.25-15, common stockers
Hip; common to medium COWS lO. so
1880 odd head TO Is cutter TO common
S.75-1O.50. Gamers down TO 7.25. med
ium to good bulls HIP so. Calves sal
able so. few medium vealers 15 good to
choice lacking
Hogs salable 50, steady: few good
252 lbs. 1878. good and choice 2OO-250
bs. quoted to 10 good sows 14.75-15.-
Sheep calabe none. few held steady.
medium to good wooled lambs 14-15
odd medium to good wooled ewes 7.50-s
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
38 TEAMS CONSIDERED
FOR TOURNEY PLAY

NEW YORK, Feb 25. CUP)-
Thirty eight teams, from which
eight will be chosen, remained in
the running today for selection as
competitors in the annual invita-
ton intercollegiate basketball tour
nament scheduled to open at Madi-
son Square Garden March 33.
Participating teams will be an
nounced by the Metropolitan Bas-
ketball Writers committee next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
CRfCAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. GUPl-Wheat fut-
ures climbed TO new sin wear highs
after minor fluctuations on the Board
of Trade today. September futures at
more than Sl45 a buShel reached the
highest level in more than 13 years.
rye advanced to seasonal tops and other
grains maintained a firm tone.
Wheat finished the day up /. to "a
corn unchanged. oats unchanged 10 up
q, and rye up 3. to "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
L. A. s. OCKS

LOS ANGELES. February p up
Trading was moderate on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today, with volume of
1900 shares reported. Fifteen issues
were up. three were down and seven
remained unchanged.
The list Broadway Department Store
100 al 9% up u Transamerica 100 at
~ unchanged; Pacific Gas Com 100 AT
269s up a So. Cal Edison com 100 at
24 up *; Southern pacific 100 at Is up
y Bandini Petroleum 100 at 4 unchanged;
Hancock oil 100 al 361. unchanged.
Richfeld Oil 200 al 34h up =. Aircraft
Accessories 100 al IS up .05 ConSolidat-
ed Steel com 200 at si4 up H: Con-
solidated Steel pfd 100 at 49,, up !.
electrical products co. 100 at 81 up i
General motors 100 at 47l4 up q, Hud-
son Motors 100 al UP II Pacific Clay
products 100 at 4 s up II: Ryan 100
at 4 X unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
RECORD DECLARATION

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. .25. CUP)-A
Hollywood ration board today dis
closed one woman declared 1865
cans of food above the allowance
for her family of three I'VE always
buy in case lots for year ahead"
she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
CURTAIL SPORTS

NEW BRUNSWICK. NJ, FeH
Sup - Lafayette. Lehigh and
Rutgers today curtailed their ath-
letic programs, including elimina-
ton of spring football practice, In
line with the general intercollegiate
modification of wartime sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Barn eS
Storm
BN RAY BARNES

Corp. George Victorino was a lit
tie more than disturbed when his
FL Centre Marine baseball team lost
to the El Centro town team last
Sunday.
So he sat right down and neatly
typed an epistle of protest to ye
sports editor complaining of this
and that and everything in general.
Unfortunately it is impossible to
reproduce most of the contents OF
the communication about the team
and one of the members of the
FL Centro squad in particular.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW IORA, ~eb. 25. = (UP1-
With Indiana substituting for
Florida this season as the center
of major league baseball training,
the nation is certain to become
quite Hoosier- conscious before April
81. when the big league pennant
campaigns open.
Six of the 16 major clubs will
condition in Indiana, their owners
apparently having read the en-
clycopaedia Britannica, which says,
The climar OF Indiana is unusu-
allv eouabIe" Or perhaps they
talked with Ford Frick, president
of the national circuit, who was
born at Kendallville, Ind. and was
graduated from De PauW unlver-
sity.
ONLY NATURAL
It is only natural that the Hoos-
ier climate should be equable, al
though the state has no Gull
stream to modify the temperature,
it has torrid football in the autumn
and is the red-hot center Of the
country's basketball in the winter.
Bevies of baseball writer's, who
made the nation conscious of Flor
ida's luke joints Cuba's daiquiris,
etc, will invade the Hoosier state
next month.
Both Chicago clubs, the Cubs
and White Sox, will train at French
Lick, Ind. the spa where the late
Colonel Ruppert and Cap Huston
closed the deal for purchasing the
Yankees. Cincinnati will condition
on the beautiful Indiana campus
at Bloomington, Ind. Pittsburgh
will work out at Ball State Teach
ers' college, Muncie, Ind, which
incidentally has an excellent field
house
AT PURDUE
Cleveland invades the Purdue
campus at Lafayette, Ind, while
Detroit utilizes the ball park OF
the Evansville, Ind, club of the
war r-discontinued Three II league,
on the banks of the Ohio.
If the student bodies OF purdue
and Indiana adopt the Cleveland
and Cincinnati squads, respectively,
We may have a revival on the dia-
mond Of that gridiron rivalry for
/ the old Oaken Bucket
Temporary possession Of h e
bucket could be given to the Ohio
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
MANY ARGUMENTS

This one member of the Town
les" as Corp. Victorino referred TO
the victorS. was responsible for a
number of arguments that might
have had vital effect on the event.
ual outcome of the game, he said.
AS it was. the town team won by
one run, after the umpire ruled
that one of the runs under conten-
ton had been legally scored.
Corp. Victorino said some pretty
harsh things about this one gentle
man in particular, making remarks
about his age (Which we don't think
was the incest thing he could have
said and his temperament.
The Marine also took time out
to score the way that umpireS are
chosen to work the games.
In part the letter which we con-
slider quotable, he said:
Can you tell me why in the name
Of heaven dependable and perma-
nent umpireS cannot be arranged
for instead of picking up any old
booze fighter at the start OF the
game; more than likely some dope
who will duck when an out-curve is
thrown. breaks, and cuts corner
still he calls it a ball due to his
closing eyes? Surely. in town the
size Of El Centro, there must be
some one who has played consider
able ball and can qualify for the
position. We'd like to see, once again,
someday here. an umpire who has
gumption enough to call plays as
he sees them, and also has gump-
ton TO run ball game, as is an
umpireS duty, instead of letting
himself be intimidated"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25

to Calexico Thursday to play in fir1A
round matches of the inter-cicc
tournament at the international
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
|. v. Tourney Semis Set For Saturday
Chomp. MedQIiSt
Meet Opponents

Practice rounds the order of the day THURSDAY
at Barbara Worth country club as golfers prepared
nlav semi-fna matches in the annual Imperial valley
amateur tourney Saturday and to wind up play sunday
On SATURDAY. Jersey Bircheld medaist of the tourna
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
SPORTS PARADE
Well Be HOosier>COnsciOus

club which is victor in the series
of the nine Cleveland-Cincinnati
exhibition games. Or it could be
awarded to the club which has the
most men who bat with a foot in
the bucket.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
NONE AT SOUTH BEND

We regret that none of the clubs
are training at South Bend, Ind.
Imagine what the baseball writ
ers could do with an outfit condi-
tioning at Notre Dame. And even
the players might revive the hud-
die which passed from the diamond
when Bill Terry finished his regime
as manager of the Giants. But
perhaps it's just as well Notre
Dame wasn't picked as a training
site, because there may be plenty
of booting on the diamond this sea-
son, anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
l.. A. GAY
L. A. BUTTER g. EGGS

Los ANGELES. February = -tUPa
LARGE EGGS No. I Grade AA AZ No
= Grade Il; No. 3 Garde B 81. No
A DirtieS 81: Ne. ; Checks IS.
MEDIUM EGGS Grade a 3s: Grade
"a. DirtcS 35 Chcckc -.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 30. Grade B
27. DirtieS %: Checks =.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungradcd Sc;
PeeweeS 20.
CHEESE -Tripleis y. Long Horn 27A !;
Loaf 27i4.
Butter-U. S. SO score is: o. scorc47l- !;
90 score 47I4 50 score 46&.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
WE AGREE

Corp. Victorino. we agree with
you all the way on that one. The
umping at some of the winter league
games here has been atrociousD
In P. S. to his letter, the Marine
said:
We maintain strict discipline on
our team so we can arrive at the
ball park in time for a regulation
warm up period. So far, we seem to
be the only team interested enough
to carry this out. 1t would help
matters greatly if other teams fol-
lowed this example,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
L. A. POULTRY
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. February % up
Wheat, NO. naGO. ---.----.....S 81. 1927
Corn. No. Yea. bulk .-.-.....-....S 81 .9S-2 o.
Barley. No. bright W d5-lb. 81. Tolls
Oats. No. q 35-lbs. ..-.....-..-.2 % = 2. 271.
NfIo No Ie en- ca
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
M a r K ETS
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS -

Stocks strong IN active trading.
Bonds higher. L. 5. Governments high
cr
Curb stocks higher in active trading.
Silver unchanged in New York at 44aa
cents fine ounce.
Cotton easier
Wheat = 10 q cent higher, corn un-
changed at ceiling
The sub., 1943-08-12

and assist those who needed advice in their work.
 He came to this country from the Shetland Islands when young man. Landing in Gloucester, Mas sachusetts, there he took up fishing and spent many years sailing out of that port to the fishing grounds, and could spin many a hair raising yarn about his experiences during the trips between Gloucester, Sable Island and the far north Halibut grounds.
 For some years he had rigging business of his own in Gloucester, until business became bad and he had to sell out. Whereupon, he obtained work at the Fore River Shipyard; after a short period of time there, he came to Mystic and was employed by William J. White, who had been doing regular ship rigging work in that locality for some years. He remained with MT. White until after World War l, when again work at ship rigging was very scarce. In the spring of 1922, he obtained work at the Ship & Engine Company, now the Elec- tric Boat Company, where he has been a faithful worker until fail- ing health decreed suspension of active work. During that time, MT. Miller was appointed Foreman Rigger in 1926, and at the close of that year, relinquished that posi- ton in favor of less responsibilities. He again took up the tools of his profession, a more satisfied and contented man.
 We, of Department 335, pay trib- ute to our shipmate, Augustus Miller, Born 1868 and died July 1943 at the age of 30, Gone But Not Forgotten, who we believe earned the slogan of ''Semper Para tus."
The sub., 1943-08-12

yard workers were deprived of a free choice of bargaining agency when tine A. F. of L. Unions were recognized by the Company long before most of the employees be- gan to work.
 The nation has recognized that these CIO tactics constitutes a se- rious interference with the War effort. Just before Congress ad- journed the National Labor Rela- tions Act was amended so that aft CT a labor contract is in operation for 90 days or longer 1t can not be set aside by the National Labor Relations Board. This brought about the end of the CIO campaign and is generally expected to great ly reduce all juriydictional battles in defense industries.
The sub., 1943-08-12
Augustus Miller Old Time EBCO Ship And Machine Rigger Dies

In the death of Augustus Miller, the Electric Boat Company has lost another old time ship and machine rigger of outstanding qualities. We of Department 335 mourn his loss. He was a man we'll qualified in any branch of his work, an honest, con- Scientious and hard worker. All who came in contact with him ad- mired him not only for his ability, but also for his willingness to aid
The sub., 1943-08-12
Should We Be Content

Should we be content to live In a garden boxed and small, To stroll along it's shady paths That end against a granite wall? Should we be content, nor dream Of harshness in the world with
 out, But tend our flowers and sing our
 songs
 Nor give ourselves to fears or
 doubt? Should we be content to stay Apart and loftily- introspective? For only climbing the wall can we See life, and what it is to live?
 Roland Bishop
The sub., 1943-08-12
Main Plate Shop
By The MOrtician

Contributed to your local scribe My older sister, Catalina Took Axis shipping to the cleaner; She spoke to me of recent fights Now Axis subs spend sleepless
 nights. She envies each new lethal change, My speed, my bombs, my cruising
 range. Inn Coronado, Navy's pride; Watch Hiro Hito run and hide. Twin rudders on a wide dihedral- Hull as large as cathedral, Four engines and a stepped up rear Make Axis lookouts shake with
 fear.
The sub., 1943-08-12

Henry Kaiser, the very famous shipbuilder, has followed a policy of signing up with the A. F of L Metal Trades Department Local in close shop agreements as soon as his shipyards began operations. The CIO has been attacking this procedure through litigation be- tween the National Labor Relations Board on the grounds that ship
The sub., 1943-08-12
Beer

Beer"
 Four good reasons, and I speak from experience.
 am in good spirits, because I take no spirits; 1 am hale, because Inse no ale; I take no antidote in the form of drugs, because 1 take no poison in the forms of drinks; l have these four reasons for con- tinuing to be total abstainer. First my health is stronger; second, my head is clearer; third, my heart is lighter and fourth, my purse is heavier.
 John Payne and Pop Dawley have returned to their duties after spending a weeks vacation.
 Our foreman, John Schaeffer, has returned to his duties after spend ing his vacation. Rumors are that his friends enjoyed fresh fish, but he is enjoying sun tan.
 The boys of the plate shop held farewell party and clam bake last Sunday August 1 at Long Hill State Park in Groton. A good time was had by all. The day was spent by enjoying sports and all good things that go to fi1r the inner man. Boys from other department who attended were. Lionel Craddock Frank Craddock, Lawrence Me- Pherson, Art Leblanc and Bernie Wrinn.
 The boys who are about to enter the service were wished the best of luck by the gang.