davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

opportunities as among the various
states.
Increased financial support to
negro schools.
Higher salaries for teachers.
More adequate school facilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
HE'S HAPPY NOW

NEW YORK, July % (UP)- B.
MuSolino is happier than most
people over the custer of Benito
Mussolini. For 20 years l tella
people my name shes not Mus
solini she's Musolino," he explain
ed. Maybe now I get a little
peace" .-.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
u. s. Filters Hit
Island End Time

Continued from page ID
Heads. which guard the entrance
TO Kiska horbor, the runway, the
bivouac, and submarine base areas
gertrude Cove, and Little kiska.
Fighter planes strafed individual
targets in those areas.
The other six attacks were MADE
on Tuesday, when hits were scored
in the bivouc area, but spotty wealth
er prevented full observation OF
results.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
A Fish Story

n FISTl SIOFY-
Hold your hat for this one.
Captain Al Bisgard the Captain
Al BisgardD, Jack Barker. Ray
Mazurek, and Buford Morris went
fishing in Mexico once upon a time.
They not only had bass down
there" said Ell Captain, but the
mullet were so thick that they
jumped in the boat. The mullet
were so big that one of them
jumped up and knocked Jacks
glasses off"
Null that over.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
DECREE GRANTED

Vallie Skrivin Tuesday was grant
ed an interlocutory divorce from
Howard Skriven.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
Rambling Reporter

Continued from page II
out those fans and present them to
the servicemen. Or If you don't
want to give them away. why not
loan them for the remainder of the
summer.
Garlic berries to you If you don't
show some generosity. Anyway,
we're counting on you.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
|. Y. Rice Growers
Lift Duck Siege

Continued from page II
asked members of federal bureaus
if a grower would be permitted to
shoot whole shell a day or if he
would be given only half shell a
day through the season.
1T will be necessary for the
growers to have more shells in Sep
tember, October, and November
when the other ducks move in to
join the Mexican tree ducks.
plan to GO to Washington before
that time to see if we can get
sensible allotment of shells and
other help we need to produce food
for the war and prevent loss of the
crop.
II would like to do away with the
three game preserves in Imperial
Valley for the duration. The ducks
are protected there for hunters who
cannot and should not travel to the
valley to hunt and who haven't am
munition for hunting if they could
get here
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
ON COMMITTEE

Working on the committee con-
ferring with federal officials were
assemblyman Harrison Call, Red
wood City: Senator Frank l.. Cor
don, Suisun: George P. Miller,
executive officer of the Fish and
Game Commission; M. w. Duffy,
a rice grower; George Lodi San
joaquin rice grower, and A. l..
Pffafenberger, secretary OF the
Farm Bureau Federation.
The committee is advancing sew
eral recommendation to Federal
Officials. one of which. the addition
of one half hour in daily hunting
time. has already been approved by
Secretary of Interior Harold l..
IckeS.
Other suggestions are permission
to establish artificial hunting
grounds to lure ducks away from
the crops. and increase in the bag
limit, and flying by aviation stu-
dents at low elevation over rice
producing areas to discourage the
fowl from lettering.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
Oowney Continues
Nv, Tractor Fight
LEADERS HOPEFUL

CContinued from page ~
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
NOT CONFIRMED

The report of the suicide o1
Gayda. editor of the Giornale
dItalia and long known as the
mouthpiece for Benito Mussolinl,
originated in Marseilles and wasn't
confirmed from any other source,
radio Rome, recort-ed by NBC'
denied that any move toward peace
had been launched by the new
Italian government
Archbishop Francis J. Spellman S
sudden departure from South
Africa. where he was visiting fol-
lowing a tour of American army
camps in North Africa and the
middle east, conceded with grow
ing reports that preliminary dis
cussions look toward a separate
peace for Italy already have begun
at Vatican City.
However. authoritative Brltlsh
quarters said that up to noon To-Day
6 a. m. EWT) the Italian govern
ment had made no formal peace
approaches to the Allies ana nc
diplomatic contact had been estao-
lished between the warning govern
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

field. following its capitulation to
the Allies.
APPLY PRESSURE
The Germans, through diplomatic
channels. were said to be applying
the utmost pressure to keep Italy
i'm the war. at least for the time
being. This was believed to be part
of a plan to establish strong
German line on the river Po in
northern Italy and evacuate Ger
man troops in southern Italy to
that line.
Dispatches from all neutral listen
ing posts adjacent to Nazi con-
troled Europe reported many peace
feelers. but Badoglio appeared to be
faced with grave problems in MAIN
tanning order in northern Italy.
The Milan newspaper Corriere
Della Sera said demonstrations
we're sweeping southwark to
Naples and other areas directly
threatened by Allied invasion if
Sicily falls. 1t said the Socialist
newspaper, Monday" which the
Fascist suppressed 20 years ago,
had reappeared in Rome.
All export of food to Germany
has ceased, the newspaper said.
Reports relayed through Madrid
said Virginia Gayda, widely quoted
Fascist editor, had committed
suicide.
Many other clashes were report
ed between Fascists who barrl-
caded themselves in their homes
and fired on soldiers and crowds
outside. "a Moscow broadcast,
recorded by CHS, said that a huge
crowd surrounded the German en-
bassv in Rome without being op-
posed by troops but that the Ger
man representative had fled. The
ondon RADIO said that the Milan
demonstrators carried red flags
and that disorders extended
through Rome, Bologna, Florence,
Turin and other big cities. with
some Fascist groups still resisting
The regular arm forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
30 Die in Milan
AS Fuscists Hide

the war at stake.
It was reported Badoglio was
seeking to induce the Germans to
evacuate all Italian territory, in
cluding northern Italy, in order to
save Italy from becoming a battle
field. following its capitulation to
the Allies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
It's Expensive

It's Expensive
Some people have to pay for
turkish baths. But not in Imperial
Valley these days. They're free to
everybody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Cradle IN Gorgeous
Color ut FO1
By CHARLES GENTRY

This. too. is worked into a pro-
duction number, sung by Betty
Cradle in a beer garden and Phil
Regan on a Broadway stage.
The Wishing Waltz in which
Betty dances with Hermes Pan,
is a delightful bit and IL is these
production numbers which will
prove the biggest attractions IN
the film.
CUTE NUMBERS
There's another cute number.
Coin TO the County Fair"
which is slightly reminiscent Of
the Surrey With the Fringe on
Top" which you'll like. and a
remake Of the old Waiting at the
Church" number which is colorful.
But despite the presence Of
Adolphe Menjou as an apopletic
editor, Alan Dinehart as a pomp-
Gus producer and several other
characters. no one has managed
TO get laugh in the thing.
So We advise you 70 just go and
become daZZled with La Cradle
and tons of knockout costumes
and scenery in color, and wait
until next week for laughs.
Chester Morris pops up again
as Boston Blackie in the COM
panion film. THE Chance of a
Lifetime" on the same bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Eihe' Waters
At Paradise

ETHEL WATERS. who held
the spotlight successfully in
"Blackbirds," @'R rhapsody in
Black" and LAS Thousands Cheer"
during the six seasons prior 10
1896. comes to the Paradise The
alter today.
Her Broadway performances,
however, represent only one side
of her varied professional life. She
has appeared in motion pictures,
among them Cabin in the Sky, "
Tales of Manhattan" and Cairo"
and on her own radio programs.
And in addition she has been
heard in song recitals in Carnegie
Hall, in vaudeville and in night
clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Swing TO Emmanuel
Us Reported i'm Italy

ADVANCE PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS. Naples. Nov. 70
tINS)-A strong swing OF SYM
pathy for King Victor Emmanuel,
seriously threatening the coup Of
republican elements. is fast de-
veloping in Sicilian and Italian
liberated territories under the
aegis of the Catholic party.
The Christian ocratic
party. leading exponent of this
pro-Emmanuel movement, is ad-
mittedly one Of the strongest Of
Italian political groups.
Definitely conservative, Christ
ian democrats have been revealed
not 10 be opposed 10 changes IN
the Savoy dynasty but rather 10
be determined that the shift shall
come gradually.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

Specifically, they are agreed
that:
Emmanuel should be given a
chance TO free all of Italy from
the Germans; that therefore an
abdication Immediately after
Rome's fall TO the Allies is UNI
fair 10 the sovereign and the
Italian people as well. because
even after Rome's liberation a
good half of them will be in no
position Voice their stand. -
The king and Premier Badoglio,
by the favorable back
swing of the popular pendulum,
are redoubling their energies
toward fashioning an Italian mill
tary instrument TO use against the
NaZis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

saxophone and his orchestra play
for dancing and two nightly floor
shows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Holiday Spirit on
NeW Club Floor Shows
By IRMENGARD PoHRT

BY WAY Of a change from the
expected night club routine the
Jordans are rolling across the
floor at the Palm Beach this
week. A roller skating team, they
specialize in acrobatlc tricks.
Carmine Di Giovanni d popular
singer who is especially liked for
his Melody of Love, and the
sophisticated character dancers
Andrea and Denise are FOLLOWERS.
Baritone Gus Howard doubles as
master OF ceremonies Write Bobby
Bakers orchestra plays for dane
ing and the show.
CLUB 500
Master OF ceremonies Ray
Styles, the chap with the perpetual
grin and an unbounded flair for
clever comedy. magic and panto-
mime, shares headline honors with
tenor Charles Garlic at the 500.
Continuing from last week are
Manuel -Niera's revue, Dorothy
Biegan, Eddie Jacobson, Dot and
Buddy Desmond. the Five Bea
Vester Girls and Joe Blankets
orchestra.
YORKTOWN
Jimmy Burton, popular tenor
who leaves soon TO Join the Serv-
ice, is approaching the end of ms
final week at the yorktown. It's
the opening week. however, for
master of ceremonies Frank Mar
lowe, who performs loose jointed
tricks that include splits. falls and
headlong slides into the audience.
lie does a spot with the Cuties,
precision dancers, who are among
the many others on the program.
CLUB ALICIA
Dancers jaime and Anthony are
setting a new vogue in ballroom
creations at the Alicia in their
smart attire and with their per
feet timing. Mel Snyder is master
Of ceremonies and Crawford Price
is flash dancing, 1--WE singing and
trumpet star. Jerry Salone. his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Soldiers Suitcase
Found by Film Star

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. rs (INS)
Pvt. Samuel Harrison lost a
suitcase in Chicago, The missing
suitcase turned up among the
luggage Of film star Rosslind RUS
sell.
Miss Russell had TO open the
bag 10 obtain the private's adj
dress. But to make up for the in
convenience, the star bought a
fitted wardrobe case, repacked il
herself with the prNate's belong
ings and sent the gift 10 the
soldier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
CLUB HAYMARKET

CLUB HAYMARKET
The international Globe Trot-
tiers, who perform tricks and
Juggling routines while balancing
on huge globes. are the headliners
at the Haymarket. A clever trio.
they're accompanied by the Betty
eo~cGS, VINO feature a variety OF
tap and soft shoe routines for a
second week. Healy and Garnella
play catchy tunes on their banjos,
and swing singer Lee Barrie is
the one who sings the popular
tunes.
Boyd Senter, the one-man band,
creates a jam session Of his own,
Burt Preston is master of cere-
monies and Leon Seel directs the
orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

II took Betty Cradle and Tech
nicolor to bring the barber shop
ballad back again and Twentieth
Century-Fox has prepared a lavish
spectacle for its return, for Sweet
Rosie O'Grady" opened az the Fox
yesterday in all of its gay eighty"
glitter.
This is the latest of'the musicals
about the good old days, of which
Daryl Zanuck seems TO be so
fond. At least, this studio has
cleaned up with their exclusive
rights on what grandma sang 10
grandpa.
Set in a gaslit aura OF the past,
this one dwellS on a young Brook
Ign beauty who manages TO dis
guise her burlesque past and
become a musical comedy favorite
in London.
Returning 10 New York with
English acclaim and a duke in
tow, she is shocked 10 find that
some low reporter is printing the
truth about her in the Police
Gazette.
Betty Cradle is the girl, Robert
Young the reporter and Reginald
Gardiner the duke. Now this
sounds like il ought to be a very
funny one, but it isn't. The pic
ture, gorgeous though il is, is a
peculiarly unhumorous one.
THAT STOPS HIM
Betty decides to get back at the
reporter by pretending that she's
in love with him, that she is going
TO marry him and keep him in a
style 10 which he, is certainly not
accustomed, thereby discrediting
his stories.
This subterfuge has all the
subtlety of a well-tossed brick,
but it seems 10 work, because Bob
loses his job and runs around
places like Delmonico'S apollo
giving.
OF course. the duke shows up
and calls off the impending mar
riage and Betty finds herself
falling in love with Young.
Meanwhile, Robert Young has
written the song. Sweet Rosie
O'Grady," 10 give her the business
and also TO give us a chance TO
hear il in no less than Is differ
ent variations.
It's probably because you get
so numb from listening to Sweet
Rosie O'Grady" that you become
delighted with every other number
in the film, although My Heart
Tells Me" is a beautiful ballad.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Mdleta Fleegc
Is Recent Bride

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
was the scene of the marriage OF
Miss Maleta Margaret Fleege, for
merly of Dubuque. Iowa, and now of
this city. to Mr.. Kenyon Pierce Kel-
log, U. S. N. R., formerly of Cedar
Rapids and now also of Washing
ton, whick took place June 10, with
the Rev. Ronald J. Fannon off1ciat-
ing at the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William B. FLEECE of Du-
buque and Mr.. Kellog is the son of
Mrs. Fred G. Kellog of Cedar
Rapids.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and her only attend
ant was Miss Ann Marie Whalen
Mr.. William L. Startling, U. S. N. r..
was Mr.. Kellog's best man.
Following the ceremony q wed :
ding breakfast was served at Hotel
2400 for few close friends. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Kellog left for
short trip to New York.
Mrs. Kellog is graduate OF Clarke
College and trained as a medical
technologist at st. JoSeph's Hospi-
tai in Kansas City, Mo. The bride
groom studied at Coe College. Prior
to entering the Navy he was en-
ployed in Dubuque. He is now sta
toned in the Office of the Chief OF
Naval Operations.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Residential Notes
From Arlington

DR.. J. W. Macdonald of Detroit
was weekend guest of his broth
er-in-laW and sister. Maj. and Mrs
tn, mas P Dillon, in North Airing
ton. DR.. Macdonald. who has been
on the staff of the Herman Kiefer
Hospital in Detroit, will go to the
Ford Hospital in that city July /
He came to Arlington from Pitts
burgh, where he visited his mother
Mrs. A. M. Macdonald.
Miss Margaret White will come to-
morrow from Norfolk to spend sew
eral weeks with her brother-in-laW
and sister, 1t. and Mrs. Samuel
Hardy of North Arlington.
Mrs. Ralph Stevens Pendexter. jr.
who has been with her husband, 1t
PendeXter, U. S. A. at his station in
Alexandria, La, has come to Airing
ton to make her home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Gar
diner, in Aurora Hills.
Mrs. J. Frank Kendrick and hel
children. Jimmie and Janice. OF
Oakcrest are spending the summer
in the Middle West with relatives
including visit TO Mrs. Kendrick's
mother. Mrs. Dora Griffith, ir
Springfield, H.
Mrs. Thomas G. Betschler Of Au-
rora Hills is spending this week in
Lvnchburc
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Miss WaldrOn
Will Marry Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson M Waldron
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jacqueline Waldron,
to Mr.. Albert Barnard Root III of
lion. N. Y.
Miss Waldron was graduated from
American University in 1912. where
she was president of Sigma Phi
Delta Sorority and of Cap and
Gown, She is member of Beta
Beta Beta Sorority and this year has
been on the staff of the botany de-
partment of Wellesley College.
Mr. Root is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Barnard Root, jr., of
Waban and Waquoit, Mass. He at
tended Loomis School and Middle
bury College, where he was a mem
Der OF Beta Kappa Fraternity. He
was graduated III 1912 from the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, where he was a member of
Sigma XII and Tau Beta Pi Fra
ternities.
The wedding will take place July
II in Waban.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Miss Clagston
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Dolores M
Clagston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Clagston of Kirkwood
Heights. Bridgeport, Ohio, to Corpl
Matthew j. Swedras of Fort Bel
voir took place June IL. The dou-
ble-ring ceremony was performed
in the Western Presbyterian Church
the Rev. c. Stewart Mckenzie Off
ciating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of Chantilly lace and mousseline de
sole with a fingertip veil held by a
headdress of orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was of white roses and
baby's breath.
Miss Gilmore M. Berneider. wear
ing gown of aqua and a headdress
of white carnations, served as maid
OF honor.
Corpl. Swedras had Sergt. Albert
Dugan as his best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was given for
the guests. Later Corpl and Mrs
Swedras left for a wedding trip to
Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Minnesota Society
Will Sponsor Tea

An invitation to women war work
ers from Minnesota who reside in
Washington is extended by the Min
nesota State Society to attend a
twilight tea Thursday afternoon
from O'Clock until 7 at the U. S. o.
Lounge in the YMCA building at
18th and K streets.
Mrs. Walter E. Omundson is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments and is assisted by Mrs. Roy
s. Bracken. Mrs. Clifford Stephens.
Mrs. William Morell, Mrs. Frank
Judd. Mrs. Arthur c. Pearson, Mrs.
Rowland E. Dobbins. Mrs Alma
Rausch. Miss Elvera Mattson. Miss
Lucille Stephens and Miss Caroline
Morell.
Mrs. Joseph Ball. wife of Senator
Ball, will assist and other assistants
will be the wives Of Minnesota Rep
resentatives: Mrs. August Andersen,
Mrs. Richard Gale, Mrs. Harold
Hagen, Mrs. Joseph O'Hara, Mrs,
Walter Judd, Mrs. Melvin Mas and
Mrs. William Pittenger.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
RoWan>Lucas
Engagement
Announced
1t. R0wan, WAAC,
Vas Debutante
In Capital

Capt Stephen c. Rowan. U. S. N,
retired, and Mrs Rowan of Merton,
Pa. announce the engagement of
their daughter, 1t. AleXandrine
Rowan. WEAC, to 1t. William C.
Lucas. A U. S, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Harold Lucas of York. Pa. The
wedding will take place this sum-
mer.
1t Rowan was graduated from
Wykeham Rice in Washington,
Conn, and Holton Arms Junior Col
lege here. She was presented to
Capital society in 1887 and is
member of the Junior League Of
Philadelphia. 1t Rowan is a grand
daughter of the late Mrs Henry W.
Little and is a sister of Mrs. William
w. Wilbourne and of 1t. Stephen
c. Rowan, jr., A. U. S. Her uncle is
Col. Hugh w Rowan, U. S. A. and
Mrs Albert P. Gerhard of Phila-
delphia and Mrs. Creswen CARING
ton of Washington are her aunts.
1t Lucas is a graduate of Gettys-
burg College and now is on duty
with the coast artillery at Fort
Bradley Mich
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Miss Ava Collins
L. w. RUSSELL
Are Married
Wedding Held
At Georgia State
W0man's C0Uese

Miss Ava Rentz Collins, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will H. Collins of
Cairo, Ga, was married to Mr.
Lewis w. Fussell. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Fussell of this city, Sat-
urday, June S. The wedding took
place in the Ashley Hall Chapel at
the Georgia State Woman's Col
lege at Valdosta, Ga. the Rev. Cecil
Thompson, pastor of the Presbyte-
rian church, officiating at noon
Miss Marguerite Lahood, violinist
who received her bachelors degree
in music this year, and Prof. Clinton
White, dean of music at the college,
played the wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Miss
Ann Booth, claSsmate as maid of
honor, and other classmates served
as uSherS.
Mr.. Russell had his father as his
best man and after the wedding
he and his bride left for short
wedding trip and now are at George
Field, ILL.,, where the bridegroom is
on duty as flight chief with the
rank of technical sergeant.
Mr.. Fussell is a grandson of Mr..
M. T. Fussell, his family having
lived in Washington since before the
War Between the States. He was
educated here, graduating from
Western High School in 1887,
and was employed with an electric
company in Miami until he enlisted
in March. 1941 He was sent to
Chanute Field, where he received
his six months schooling in air.
plane mechanics.
His brothers are Master Sergt.
Kennett F. Fussell and 1t. Taylor
FuSsell. U. S. A.. and Pilot Officer
George Fussell. with the Canadian
Air Force. who has been stationed
in England since November.
The bride was graduated from the
Georgia State Woman's College this
year, receiving her bachelor degree
in music
Evening star., 1943-06-22

town occasionally. They have put
in an extensive Victory garden at
Hickory Hill and Mrs. Jackson also
is doing her part in the community
AS far as civilian defense is con-
cerned. This course which she has
completed is somewhat more thor
ough and more serious than her
other duties have been.
Following the presentation of di-
plomas for their work the 81 mem
berS OF the class lunched together
at the Army Navy Country Club.
There was no formality at the
party, no set speeches of commen-
dation for the SO marks throughout
the five weeks of training but in
addition to the 81 students the rec
ognition officer - instructor except
In air corps parlance-Who is Mrs
friendly Dean, was there Mrs. Dean
already Is organizing another class
and also will have a class of men in
the evening. Mrs. Dean received her
training in Baltimore, the course
being given by an officer of the air
forces. Others in Mrs. Jacksons
class were Mrs. Charles W. Bruce,
Mrs. William L. Calfee. Mrs. Ray
mond F. Force. Mrs. Huber Freer
Mrs. John A. Hartman, Mrs. Ralph
L. Muir, Mrs. James L. Magrish,
Mrs. Mark D. McDonough. Mrs.
Charles L. Mueller. Mrs. John Gray
Paul, Mrs. E. H. Piggott. Mrs.
Marvin A. Poole, Mrs. John c. Rid
die, Mrs. Claude B. Robey, Mrs.
Richard McAllister Smith. Mrs.
James Stanley Smith, Mrs. Richard
E. Stands, Mrs. Caesar c. Stuelcken.
Mrs. Charles E. Thought and Miss
Florence Ward.
Similar groups are being trained
In other nearby localities, a class of
36 having been graduated last week
for Arlington County. Mrs. William
Wight was the recognition officer
INSTRUCTOR and they received their
diplomas from the air forces at the
Army Navy Country Club followed
by dinner.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Helen Joan Burdett
Bride of 1t. Buck

1t. Helen Joan Burdett, Army
Nursing Corps, became the bride OF
1t. George Wesley Buck, u. S. A.
May 25 at Camp Sibert, Ala.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Lester c. Burdett OF Silver
Spring. She attended Columbia Uni.
versity and was graduated from St
Luke's Hospital in New York City
She was commissioned in the Army
Nursing Corps in February of 1912
1t. Buck, son OF Mr.. Howard D
Buck Of Baltimore and Mrs. Eliza
beth Buck Barrett of Worthingtor
Valley. Glyndon, Md, attended
McDonough School in Pikesville
Md, and is administrative Officer
of the Army Medical Corps at Camp
Sibert.