davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
M lark KETS
Markets at a
Glance
Hv UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in moderately active
trading
Bonds higher: u. s. governments
irregularly higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Silver unchanged in New York 44as
cents q fine ounce
Cotton up as much as - cents bale.
Wheat q TO * cent higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
L. A. RITTER

LOS ANGELES, July 20 CUPl-
Citations for tuttei and eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
gele5 Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

advance in grain futures on the Board of
Trade today, the market upturn being
influenced by the tight domestic feed
supply and omission of price develop
ments in the Presidents address.
Rye finished the day up to IL;
wheat up = to q. and oats up 3, to :.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
l.. A. POULTRY & EGGS


ducers by retailers:
Grade large eggs, week beginning
July 26. 80 cents Medium eggs tour
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
los ANGELES. July 20 up
EGGS: Jobbing prices TO retailers on
case-packed candled eggs. per dozen:
Grade AA. large 50-52c; grade A, large
Soc: grade B. large 52-53c; grade A.
medium 52-5ac: grade A, small 41-42c
Retail prices to consumers: Grade AA,
large $3.50: grade A. large 56-57c;
grade B. large $3.50. grade A, medium
52-54c grade small 45-4Sc.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob Los Angeles:
Broilers. Leghorn. under pa lbs. 3Oc.
n. to 3 lbs, 2oc; fryers 81 lbs. &c;
roasters. all weights 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 25kc; colored, all weights
.25hc: duck. all sizes 2oc; rabbits, under
5 lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
Sewe|I> Van Robays Star
SOLONS DEFEAT
SEALS SECOND
STRAIGHT TIME
BY UNITED PRESS

They laughed at the Sacramento
Pacific Coast League, but the tail
enders defeated the second-place
San Francisco Seals for the second
straight time yesterday. to 2.
While the Seals were having un-
expected trouble. the league-lead-
ing Los Angeles Angels were split
ting a doubleheader with the San
Diego Padres, winning 5 to 0 and
losing 7 to 6. Seattle clipped Oak
land 6 to 5. and Portland shut out
Hollywood to 0.
After being held scoreless for
seven innings by Seal pitcher Tom
Seats. the Solones tailed three runs
in the eighth on singles by Mickey
Burnett. Nippy Jones and Gene
Kavanagh. and a double by Jack
| Angle, to overcome a two-run de-
ficit. Sacramento made three dou
BILE plays to back up moundsman
Bud Byerly.
SHUTS OUT PADRES
Red Lynn pitched seven-hit ball
to shut out the San Diego Padres in
| the opener. 5 to 0. as the Angels
scored five runs in the fifth and
sixth innings off Charlie Schanz,
one of them homer by Charlie
English Schanz held Mel Mallory.
Angel second baseman. hitless after
Mallory had hit safely in 81 con-
secutive games.
The nightcap was see-saw bat
tie with Red Cecil outpitching trio
of Los Angeles hurlers to gain a
7 to s decision for San Diego.
Oakland blasted out five runs IN
the fifth inning against Seattle to
apparently cinch a win, but the
Rainiers, led by Eddie Carnett,
scored five runs in the sixth and
seventh and put across the winning
run in the eighth. Johnny Baplch,
third Seattle pitcher, got credit Tor
the to 5 victory, second stralght
for the Rainiers.
Portland and Hollywood played
tight game, each team getting
only five hits, but the Beavers Ad
Iiska won the pitching decision over
Earl Escalante and Pat Mclaughlin,
2 TO O. Larry Barton, Portland first
baseman. hit a homer in the thlrd.
The series stands one to one.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
SPORTS PARADE

TO learn whether there was any
chance that the army would rescind
its ban against permitting its SOL
diers-students to compete in inter-
collegiate athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
Amazing new Home Treatment

UHtk TT HUt Sd us
led. Don't suffer
q n & e r. g e Z
HE NJ e \ today.
Al your druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
STATEMENT

After 4O-minute talk during the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29

Yesterdays hero-Rip Sewell, who
won his 10th straight and 10th OF
the year as the Pirates knocked off
the Giants, 8-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
l.. A. Hay

IS ANGELES. July % CUP)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29

Ignored
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, July 30 (UP)-In
the general hullaballoo over veteran
pitcher Rip Sewell's 16 triumphs
for Pittsburgh, the outstanding
work of outfielder Maurice Van
Robays has been almost ignored.
SeWell. without a doubt has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
UniOniSf
Called
IIacketeer

John G.. Talon. president, Secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Inter
national Association of Bridge
Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers Local SIS. AFL, Illegally
collected $4,000 from members
of the local, Attorney Thomas +.
Chawke charged today in Circuit
Judge Chenot' courtroom.
Chawke represented the inter
national association in an injunc-
tion hearing. Talon is seeking 10
prevent the parent body from in
teriering with the locals business.
Chawke told tho court workers
were forced 10 pay at least one
dollar a day 10 maintain their
membership cards and insure en-
ploymcnt.
Talon was removed April Q Al
a meeting held by the mtCrEa-
tional His lawyer, Edward \.
Barnard. who filed the petition for
termed the interna-
tiOnalS action illegal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
War Production News
Freeing
Jap Spies
Denied

WASHINGTON, June ! 1NS)-
Dillon s. Myer, director of the
War Relocation Authority, said
today that no japanese evacuee
ever had been permitted TO leave
a relocation center if there had
been any indication that he would
endanger the national security.
His statement was a reply 10
charges attributed TO Robert f..
Stripping investigator for the Dies
committee, that spies and sabo-
tours have been released from
ccnters by the WRA.
"The granting of permits 10
leave il handled very carefully
On an individual basis" said
Myer. I'VE have records on all
persons over the age of Il who
are being considered for leave;
these records cover family rela-
tionshipS, training, experience,
contacts with Japan and other
pertinent facts.
THE statements attributed 10
Mr.. STRIPPING have the effect of
misleading the public on an inn
portant principle of democracy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
First Idea Winner
For Pontiac Worker

The first production speeding
suggestion submitted by Wyatt ID.
Neatch. employe IN Pontiac Motor
Oerlikon gun plant. took "A top
award of S667 go in war bonds and
stamps. Neatch received the bonds
from p. H. NacGrtEOr- executive
assistant to General Manager II,
j. klungler. Neatch suggested that
milling operations be
Simplfcd by putting both ma
chimes face 10 face and allowing
him 10 operate them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

WFNI-Parade Of bands
WJBh-Pops Leyden NJ
2;45 y. ".
WIZ Pepper Tounc %.
NNJ Church hymns
CkLW-Rhythm matinee.
NCAR-r. OF Michigan.
NNNZ Hollywood news.
NJLB-Hi Hilltop harmony.
2 90 4. VI.
MIR LlndAs flIsL la-lE.
WWJ MARY Mar,iu-D.
VICAR News Ace
NNIZ Morton DoNre u
WILB-News matinee NJ.
WENL-N ewscast
WJBK-NeVs Pops L'yd n
3;I5 Y. VI.
WJE EDITORS Daughter.
WWJ-Ma perkins-D
NCAR-The Grab Rag
" &NL-MN tue stnrt.p
WEXL.-M Musical program
3.SO q. VI.
WIZ In HsrmonN n
WNJ-Pcpper Young n.
NCAR-The ROUNDUP
NtNL-t Love = Parade.
3;lj y. VI
W1R Musics
NNJ--HappineSs Rant -
~ AR Federal salute
WY Between h.uFsuds
WENl-MuSic program
TOO T. "
WIZ Home fr0nt-T
WV --BaCkstage WED
CkLW-NeWs
WCAE--NeWs
NNNZ cub MATINEE Y
NJLR-Nev0S defense lob.
WENI-Ne scsst music
WIBk NewS- Pous LNd n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
EXTEND INVITATION

Announcements have been sent
10 a large group Of subcontractors
and vendors IN the Detroit area,
but representative Of other manu-
facturerS in war production will I've
welcome While the program was
evolved by Curtiss-Wright officials
TO solve their own problems. il was
kept flexible so that it could be
adapted 10 other war industries.
A. y. Palmer Jr.. director ~
public and internal relations of the
CurtiSS-Wright airplane division.
guided the development Of the
campaign after its conception by
John j. Foy. Mr.. Palmer's assist
ant. Frank y. Farrar. co-ordina-
tor of internal relations, is in
charge of the drive. Ralph l..
WinterSteen, field supervisor Of in
ternal relations. will conduct the
clinic at the Statler.
The program is now In success
full operation in all plants Of the
CurtiSs-Nright airplane division,
and has been explained and dem
Onstrated 10 hundreds Of subcon-
tractors and vendors in clinics in
New York. Buffalo and Cleveland.
In the first few weeks of the
campaign in CurtisS plants. Off
Gals were able to reveal that abb
SenteeiSm dropped sharply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Curtiss-Wright
Clinics Here
On Absenteeism

The third Of series Of nation
WIDE industry morale clinics con-
Quoted by the airplane division of
CurtiSS-Wright Corp. producers nj
famous military airplanes, Will be
held here in Detroit tomorrow
through Friday according 10 an
nouncement today by officials OF
the corporation.
CurtiSS WrightS accomplish
mentS in reducing abSenteeism and
improving other factors in the war
production morale picture through
their war production drive as re-
suit Of intensive study and research
on employee morale problems have
won national acclaim. The cline
Will be presented in Hotel Statler
four times. at 2:30 p m. Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, and at
S p m. Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Canada Rails Load
67,276 Cars in Week

OTTAWA. June Loadings on
Canadian railroads during the
week ended May - totaled 67.276
cars, compared with $3.50 in the
previous week and SO .059 Tor the
like week last year. according 10
Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
Total loddingS for tho ycar 70 May
- lotalcd 1.29s 527 against 1909.
l29 IN the like 1912 period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Robbery Suspect Shot
In Escape Attempt

ALVIN L. Mauldin -. Of AZ
llolford. River Rouge, was in
Sumby Hospital today with a bull
let wound in his left thigh suffered
IN an unsuccessful attempt TO
elude police guards holding him
on charges Of robbery armed
The shot was fired when Maui
din fled from his home. where he
had been taken TO deliver ration
coupons to his mother before going
10 trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
OWE Gives


Here are office of War Informa-
ton recommendations for reducing
by attacking lis
causes. Based on a survey of Is
war plants and 100 workers IN
each plant:
1 Fact-flnding m a hi n ry
should be established in each
plant 10 discover causes of alb
ScntcclSm.
= Support and confidence Of
workers should he sought
through unions and labor-man-
agement committees, which will
carry out phases of the pro-
grams.
2 Ease the burdens on work
ing wives and mothers by eX-
tending : h opping and other
hours and providing child-care
faCniticS.
4 -Improye bad plant condi-
tionS, such as poor heating. in
adequate locker and waShroom
facilities. slow and insufficient
medical attention for accidents.
) Safety rules and full-time
use of safety devices are impor-
tdnt
q ProVid hot, nouriShing
meals al reasonable prices
Help weFkeF>--te adjust
themselves 10 new Jobs and com
munitIcS by lettering in-plant
training providing dequate
housing, transportation and rec
reation. Management needs 10
convince employees that it is all
out for production and does not
discriminate IN promotion and
grading
: Prevention and remedy are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Davies in Alaska
With Stain S Reply

WASHINGTON, June CUPl
White House Secretary Stephen r
Early said today that Joseph +
Davies. returning 10 this country
from a special mission 10 Mos
COW. had landed in Alaska
Early did not know when Davies
could be- expected here. DAVE.
former l. s. ambassador 10 Mos
COW was sent there with sealed
letter from the President 10 So.
Wet Premier Stain and j. return.
ing with the reply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Some Don'ts
for PimpIes

Don't scratch squeeze PIN.
ples--you may infect Yourself. Don't
suffer from itching OF pimpIes. &c.
zema, angry red blotches or other
irritations. when soothing Peter.
sons Ointment offers YOU quick
relief Makes the skin look better,
feel better, 3jc all druggists.
Mounv back u one application does not
delight sor Peterson t,rutmCUr Hty1
sOothes lrritated tired or itchy feet
md cracks between tOsN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

1900 soon
WJR-Kste smith srraks.
" NJ-GcorEe AGO 81
CkLW-RBC news.
WCAR-Sews
W%YX-NcWs kcc.
WJLR News and music
WENI~-Setsscssi
WJBk-Vo,-e % me sru,.
IsslS y. VI.
WJE Big sister ID
fkLW Dance rut nT
VICAR Luncheon Gun VI
W%NL-Cnclc SAND
WJIB Luncheon musS
WENL~-Musi al program
NJBk Mputain Pete NJ
- 20 =. "
W1R-Hrlen Trent ".
WWJ-NeVS
CkLW-Nsws ~
WCAR-ERrn tarts
WY BotKe carter r
WJLB-Nt-tO.y Naul'e-is
WENi=Daute inusID
NJBk--Nic'1ry lIsIness
I2lS y. VI.
WIR--Our Gal Su1u8y- n.
WV Man no Service
CkLW-llvssto,k tvuert
VICAR Victory business
W<YE-Tip-t0p QUIZ
WJBk Race new.
~ .A5 y. Vi
XIV -bgfrpi' IfurS.
Feature l!iem SNtS.
go .. VI
WIR -IJto 3 aTturI -.
W\FJ-Frtn HsrTis -
CELW-Natinna nrva
WCAR-No'ss Wuiff orch.
WNiT-Fddy Chast-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Airport Hearing Today

A hearing on petition 10 au-
thorize Detroit's purchase of a
mile-squarc tract bounded by
Ryan. Dequindre, Eight-Mile and
Nine-Mile roads for an airport site
will be held today before visiting
Circuit Judge Fred w, George OF
Port Huron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

: Prevention and remedy are
better than punishment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
What on the Air

THIS program has been
gwen The Detroit Times by
me stations herein listed.
~ the presentations a.
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations and not The De
trott Times
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Many Acres of Rich Lond Still Available
Throug hout District for Victory Gardening

Acres Of rich river-bottom land
capable OF growing bumper crops in
Victory garden plots are still avail
able in the District, a reporter for
The Star learned yesterday after
an inspection trip.
Flat lands along the Anacostia
River, enriched by dredging opera
tlons until weeds grow to a 10-foot
nelght, are now being plowed and
narrowed for a more valuable veg
etable growth.
Meadow land along the Potomac
which has been enriched by grazing
animals-land enough for 400 more
garden plots-is available at the
Blue Plains Home for the Aged.
Granville Guide, florist and chair
man OF the District Victory Garden
Committee, and j. Morton Franklin,
horticultural expert who is Victory
garden supervisor, pronounced it the
best land they had seen in this part
OF the country.
I wish my farm were down here" I"
said Mr.. Guide, surveying the lush
acres.
I'D like to set tomato plants in
that SOIL" said Mr.. Franklin. only
it would be hard to support the
fruit
Both made plans to ask the Cap
ltal Transit Co. to run its Bellevue
buses alongside the gardens. At
present the end of the bus line is
more than a quarter mile away.
The bus run is one-half hour from
The Star Building.
About 200 garden plots already
have been assigned at Blue Plains.
Some 100 applicants await designa-
ton of plots, and the land has to be
plowed and narrowed.
With the late spring, however, Mr.
Franklin said that almost anything
can still be planted except early
peas.
The chairman also inspected the
truck garden land in the flats of the
Oxon Run off Alabama avenue Sc.
About 20 plots are still available
there.
The land along the Anacostia Is
between the railroad tracks and the
east bank Of the river. Almost half
Of 1t is already plowed.
Burnham Barrier, the long strip
along the Anacostia River crossed
by the Benning Bridge, will also
bloom with gardens this year.
The garden chairman then in
spected the triangular plot north OF
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Newly Sworn Citizen
Makes War Bond Speech

BELLEVILLE, Il-A 53-year old
Jugoslav, sworn in as a citizen of
the United States, upset tradition
of the circuit court by making a
speech. Judge Maurice V. Joyce
applauded the breach of etiquette.
Said Emil M. Tarjany. who be-
came citizen with 80 other aliens:
This is the happiest day OF our
lives. We've got to buy bonds, those
Of us who are too old to fight. We
must support our Government"
Evening star., 1943-04-16

the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
near Brentwood Park and found
that it was former greenhouse
property, rich with earth dumped
from the greenhouse trays. A few
plots here are still available.
The IL acres offered by the Rev
Aloysius Burggaff, superior Of St.
Pauls College, Seventh street NE.
near Catholic University, have all
been taken, plowed, narrowed and
Evening star., 1943-04-16

staked out. The land provided 100
Victory gardens, 30 by so feet.
II you are ready to devote part Of
your Sundays and two or three
evenings each week this summer to
raising Victory garden, fill in the
coupon on this page and mail it to
the Garden Editor of The Star.
Your application will be brought to
the attention of the District Victory
Garden Committee.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
IHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. FRIDAY

way for the opening Of classes April
20. Under preliminary plans the
classes will consist of six two-hour
sessions held twice a week.
The chief instructor will be Mar
vim w. Hightower, who has served
during the last year as one of the
NRA examiners for service rifles
being purchased by the Govern
ment. He won the clubs trophy in
1e42 and has qualified as an expert
rifeman with the NRA.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Postal Workers 10 Receive
Training With Rifles

Employees of the postal service who
are expecting to enter military sev-
ice will be given an Opportunity to
receive rifle training under a pro-
gram sponsored by the National
Rifle Association with the coop
Grafton of the War Department Ed
ward H. Jones, president of the
Postal Rif1emen Club here, an
nounced today.
Official sanction of the scbool has
been given by the NRA, Mr.. Jones
said, and preparations arc under
Evening star., 1943-04-16

It also is a fine stomachic tonicl
Thousands upon thousands
have reported benefits. Also
effective for younger women to
help relieve distress of monthly
functional disturbances. Follow
label directions. Worth trvin0.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Counting three to 4 family, more
than half a million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
want" tell them through = Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Thirteen billion dollars-the
/ = sum the Treasury must raise
k&E in the Second War Loan drive,
k 10 only one sixth Of the esti-
t~ mated cost of the war for the
fiscal year Of 1943.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
You Women Who Suffer From
HOT flash ES then
Chilly FEELINGS
During 80 to 81 Years
Of Age!

II you-like 50 many women be-
tween the ages Of 80 and So
suffer from hot flashes, weak,
tired, dizzy, nervous feelings, dis
tress Of irregularities. are blue
at times-due to the functional
middle age period in q woman's
nfe-start at once-try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia Pinkham's Compound Is
famous to relieve such distress.
Taken regularly-it helps build up
resistance against such annoying
symptoms.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Editor
would like contribute raising vegetables
a so by -3O-foot plot
would prefer plot in neighborhood
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-29

keeping and headaches. They need
your help and cooperation-not your
bad humor. Don't raise a fuss and
act as if it were a personal insult
when your grocer is out of butter or
cheese nor turn on your heel in high
dudgeon when you can't get the roast
you've saved points to buy. A rec
ent business magazine prophecies that
about 250,OOO small retail establish
ments will go out of business in the
United States this year because Of a
shortage of merchandise. If you don't
want your faithful food merchant to
be one of them, give him your loyal
patronage to help him weather the
storm. A lot of goods you've always
liked are off the shelves for the time
being. But the men who produced
them are still in business and will
bring back these familiar brands after
the war. So get along with what you
can legally get now. Then when the
fighting is over, we can all go back
to the plenty and variety that have
made American food stores the Won
der and the envy of the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-29
SELL WHITEFISH
AT VERMILl0N

Because Lake Vermilion has been
found to contain an over-supply of
whitefish, orders have been received
by Harley Hansen, in charge of gath
ering pike spawn at Pike river. to sell
or dispose of all rough fish caught in
the nets this year, the Tower News
reports.
In addition to whitefish, tulebees.
perch, bullheads, and similar fish, are
included in the order.
Because of the condition of tule-
bees, which prohibits them from being
used as food, the undesirability of
perch. together with the comparative
ly few taken in the nets, and with the
fact that there are no bullheads in
Vermilion, whitefiSh are the only spe-
cies which are meeting with a ready
SALE" the News states.
Suckers are not considered by the
department of conservation as being
in the rough fish class, and are not
being sold. AL of them taken in the
nets at Pike river are returned to
the lake.
Whitefish will be either sold at the
hatchery or sent to city markets. Tule-
bees will be disposed of by returning
them to the lake or by burying them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-29
ELY'S ONLY WOW, VETERAN OF
S0L0M0NS CAMPAIGN IN CITY

Elys only member of the women or
dnance workers was among those who
signed the Servicemen's Register at
the Ely News Store during the past
week.
She is Miss Ruth Markovich, Fort
Wayne, Mich. Known as the vows
members of her unit ferry" army
trucks to various points, working un-
der the direction of the army.
A veteran of the Solomons cam
paign who was a former CCC en-
rollee here is visiting in the city.
He is Pfc. Erland Hyttinen, MARCEL,
Mimi, who was at the Mud Greek CCC
camp six years ago.
Now, wounded in action and decorat-
ed with the Purple Heart, he is one
of the marine corps heroes who paved
the way for winning Guadalcanal.
Signing the register besides WOW
Markovich were Pvt. Bernard F. Ko-
vail, Stinson Field, Texas.
CPL r. v. Herranen, Drew Field, Fla.
Cpl. John j. Petric, Camp Claiborne,
La.
Cpl. Louis Varoga, Camp Claiborne.
Cpl. Louis Pechek, with the air corps
in Texas, is home on furlough but he
has not registered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-29
TALKS TO ROTARY.

Miss Gwendolyn Freer of the high
school reviewed the Angel book at the
last meeting of the Rotary club. Birth
day greetings were sung for Andy
Anderson. The inter-city committee
talked over the annual Tower meet
ing for June. The meeting will prob
ably take place at the Anderson re-
sort at Birch Point, provided transpor-
tation problems do not arise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-29
InstaIIs VFW Auxiliary
Officers at Queen City

Mrs. Dan Jarvi, eighth district pres
ident of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary, and Mrs. Anna Starkman,
district secretary, were in Virginia on
Thursday evening where Mrs. Jarvi
installed newly elected officers of the
Virginia auxiliary of the Crelin-Tini
post of the VFW. Others from here
attending the installation were Mrs.
Frank Kozar, Mrs. Oni Koivunen and
Mrs. VIM. Kelly.