davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Il. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, April 25. (UP)-Pro-
duee:
S5-96e. fair 30-32c, No. IS 22-25e.
Broccoli: Steady. Santa Clara Co.
iced crts. heads, 6.7s-7.oo; Santa Maria
punched vegetables: Weaker Per crt.
Beets 2-2i4 doz., 1.00-1.25; green on
IONS doz., 225-2.50. fair 15o-1.75;
mustard, 4 doz.. 1.0o-1.25; parsley, {
doz.. 3.50-4.00; radishes, small rcd,
doz.. 1902 IS; spinich, 4 doz., 1.oo-1.25;
turnips. 2-2ls doz., 1.0o-1.25.
Carrots: Steady Iced crts. Imperial
Valley. 6 doz., $685. Blythe fair.
Cabbage: Weaker. Local cannonbsll
crts. best. 2.50-30o few S.25 fair. 200
2.25.
Cauliflower: Weaker, Local lettuce
crts untrmd., 15o-175, few 200.
Celery: Steady. Pascal local 20 in.
crts.. lO0-4 25, few 4.5O. fair 3.o0-3. so,
ord. 2.OO-2. IS: 16 in. crtS., 1852 so.
Onions: Steady. Street sales old crop
so ID. SKIS. Spanish Idaho and Utah med.
250-2. so; fair. 2oo-2. ..
Peas: Weaker. Per 10. San Luis obispc
Co, 7-sc. few &C. bu. tubs, 1902 25
Rutabagas: Steady. so SKIS. Kern Co.,
?. 2.25-2. so; mostly 2.o0: Canada large,
Rhubarb: Steady. Wash. hothouse
strawberry Is flats ex. fey, 4.50; fey,
425.
Squash: Weaker on white summer and
Italian. White summer Imperial Valley
crts.. 2.00-2; .. few $50. fair 1.50-.1Io;
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per ID. local
and San Joaquin Valley Porto Ricos,
Hawaiian and Jerseys best, SEC; jbos,
&C. No. IS, 5-6c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Chandler Gets
Baseball Job

CLEVELAND, April 25. CUP)-
Sen. Albert B. Happy) Chandler.
Cd. Kentucky. the one man in a
| field of more than 100 candidates
who loved baseball the most was
it's new high commissioner We'd
neSday, the unanimous choice of 16
Major League owners to direct des-
tiny of the sport for the next seven
years.
Chandler, fc-year-C-G former gov
ernor of Kentucky, was selected
Tuesday night at a three-and-a
half hour session. More than 100
names were on the list presented to
the owners by special committee Of
four. One club owner said that
serious discussion" began only when
Chambers name was reached on the
list and that after that no other
man had a chance"
A compromise candidate for the
$4,000 a year job, the magnateS in
choosing Chandler picked staunch
friend OF all sports, man born and
bred in the thoroughbred horse
country of blue grass Kentucky.
In Chandler, baseball will have a
man the direct opposite of the late
Kenesaw M. Lands, who ruled the
sport with an iron hand. Chandler,
nicknamed Happy" because of a
cheerful disposition seldom gets
angry or arbitrary.
Ready to take over immediately,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Nieman Starts
Out to Pile
Up Home CIouts

NEW YORK, April 25 (UP)-
Three ninth inning homers in as
many playing days by Elmer
(Butch) Nieman of the Boston
Braves was manager Bob Coleman's
big dividend Wednesday for three
hours of hitting instruction in spring
training camp.
Coleman believed Nieman had
more potentiality as hitter than he
showed last year, when he batted an
anemic .265. So when the Braves
pitched camp at Georgetown Uni
versity in Washington he took the
eX-KansaS State College football
star aside and gave him lessons on
how to pull the ball.
He's now batting $3.50 with nine
hits in 25 times at bat, an average
which has paced the Braves to a
fourth place tie with the Cincinnati
Reds.
Tuesday, Hal Gregg of the Brook
lyn Dodgers appeared to be coast
ing to his second victory. He was
nursing 6 to lead when the
Braves came to bat in the last of
the ninth. Things still didn't look
too dark for him after three singles
produced one run. Then Nieman
came to bat and hit a three-run
homer over the right field screen
to give the Braves an to win.
Home runs provided the margin
of victory in the only other major
league game played yesterday. Man.
ager Mel OFT of the New York Gil
ants made two, each with man on
base to account for four runs as the
Giants defeated the visiting Phil
lies to 2.
All of the other Major League
games were postponed because Of
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Race Fans Keep
Eye on Derby;
Horsemen Ready
BY LEO II. PETERSEN

NEW YORK, April 25.-They are
going through the motions at Chur-
hill Downs these days of getting
ready for a race which never may
be run.
Entries for the 1945 Kentucky
Derby closed Wednesday and right
now there is no more confused gen.
try in the sports world than those
connected with horse racing.
But they are taking no chances.
When and if the ban on racing is
lifted they will be ready to go and
SO will Col. Matt j. Winn with Cne
list running of the most historic
horse race in the United States.
MAY NOT RUN
No Derby Day may dawn this year.
1t not only depends on how the war
goes but also on what the govern
ment wants. There is no question
about the first, for it's strictly a
matter Of time now; but there is
doubt now whether the ban will be
lifted OH We Day.
James F. Byrnes said it would
before he resigned as war mobili-
zation director. He was responsible
for the ban which went into effect
January 3, and his announcement
that the ban would be lifted when
Germany folds was the signal for
the horsemen to start getting ready.
The prospects looked even brighter
couple of weeks later when Col. j.
Monroe johnson of the ODT dis
closed that the government was con-
sidering a plan under which racing
would be resumed on limited scale
on May 10.
But that optimism didn't last long
for in his first news conference
President Truman made 1t plain that
the government would wait until
We Day before determining what
to do about such things as horse
racing.
GETTING READY
So while they don't know what is
in store for them, the horsemen
are getting ready, just in case. it
may turn out to be lot of wasted
effort and money, but turfmen as
whole still are confident that race
tracks will be operating before too
long.
Some stables have their horses
we'll enough along in their condi-
tioning programs that they would
be ready to start the day the signal
turns green.
The horses in trainging include
the 100 or more hopefuls which will
be entered in the derby. When all
of the entries are received, Church.
i'll Downs officials expect the list to
exceed 100. If the nominations do
reach 100 and IL go to the post, a
derby victory this year would be
worth in excess of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
L. a. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April 25. OUP)-Live-
stock:
Cattle-salable 500. Moderately ac.
tive on she stock: slow on steers. Early
sales largely steady. Few loads medium
to good steers, 15-16.75. Good TO choi,-~
steers held above II. Odd choice hef-
ers l. Medium to gooa cows, II So
1880. Common down to 10. Gamers
and cutters, 1858. so. Medium TO good
bulls. 12-1350. Fed medium to good
feeder steers, 12-13.50. Stock cows,
935
Calves-Salable IT'S. Steady Good 10
choice range vealers, 1850; medium 10
good slaughter calves, 1915. Medium
stockers, 1878.
Hogs-ss'able rs Steady, 2O0-29O 10
truclkins. 1915; sows and stays. Is. Good
TO choice weitlty feeder pigs, 20-21.
Feeder sows, 15.
Sheep-Salable 400. Spring lambs,
25c lower. Load to good choice rs ID.
lambs, IS. Sorted SO medium at IA.
Three deck 1465 straight. few good No. 9
pelt yearlings u.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Beavers Move
Step Higher
BY UNITED PRESS

The Portland Beavers stretched
their Pacific Coast League lead to
one and one-half games Tuesday
night by defeating Oakland, to 1,
while the Second-place Seattle Rain
iers were rained out of chance to
make the lot of the hapless Holly
wood Club more miserable.
In the only other scheduled game,
the San Diego Padres turned on
their Slugging power to down the
San Francisco Seals, 7 to 3.
The line scores:
San Diego ........... 900 102 1907 13 3
San Francisco 49,. 100 90 002-3 9 l
Eayes and Ballinger, Abbott 90 |;
Brondell, Ehrman 90 and Ogro-
doWski.
Oakland ..............0 000 900 100-1 4 2
Portland .............. 420 010 00X-7 IL 0
Lott, Monzo 90 and Ea;mondi
Pulford and Adams.
Hollywood at Seattle PPD, wet
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Imperial High
Wins Valley
SoftbaIl Title

Imperial Union High acnool soft
ball stood undefeated Wednesday
and is undisputed champion of the
five-team league after winning IA to
9 from Holtville Tuesday night in a
Whirlwind finish.
AT the opening of the last inning
the score stood to in Holtville's
favor. The Imperial boys launch
ed into a hitting spree that brought
in eight runs.
Imperial and Calipatria play next
Tuesday night which will wind up
the season for Imperial
Batteries Tuesday night were
Cox. Trammel, McCullom and Pavo
for Imperial, and Harper and Sharp,
Holtyille.
Five schools formed the league in
A brief season, including FL Centre,
Holtville. Imperial, Brawley and
Calipatria.
El Centro plays Holtville Tuesday
at Holtville and on May meets
Brawley in Ell Centre. Holtyille has
one game with Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
RUTH MCCULLAH HOLDS
GOLF TOURNEY LEAD

PALM SPRINGS, Cal, April %.
CUP)-Ruth McCullah, long hitting
golf star from Riviera Country
Club, Santa Monica, California,
Wednesday held commanding five
stroke lead over the field in the
10th annual Palm Springs invita-
tional women's golf tournament.
Miss McCullah threatened the
tournament record of 70-73-143 set
last year by Mildred (Babe) Did
rikson Zaharias, who is enroute to
Texas to continue her golf battle
of the century" with Betty Jane
son.
The diminutive Santa Monica golf
er shot a sensational four under
par 80, on the first nine but en-
countered putting trouble on the
second nine, finishing with 32-39-
IL.
In second place was Betty Jane
Rucker, Spokane, Washington, with
a 37-39-76.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Spartan Junior
Baseball Team
Beats calexico

Ell Centro5s Junior Varsity base
ball squad romped to to 5 victory
over the leading Calexico team
Tuesday afternoon at Ell Centre
stadium. Snappy plays, plenty hot,
and at opportune times, marked the
game.
Calexcio led off in the opening
inning, scoring three runs off Hunt.
Then the Ell Centran tightened up
and with hard hitting back of him,
not only stopping the border boys
but winning the game. Calexico
annexed two more runs, but could
not get back at Hunt for a second
squirt.
Geering pitched steady game,
but failed to keep the Ell Centrans
from connecting up for safeties.
Carter caught for Ell Centre and
Stimson for Calexico.
Ell Centre meets Yuma at $3.50
Friday in an off-schedule game and
meets Holtville Monday afternoon in
FL Centre in the next regularly
scheduled game. Unless there are
postponed games, the season will
close next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25

Chambers first big job will be to
keep the sport going for the dura-
ton despite the acute manpower
shortages. After that he will super
wise the great shuttle of playing
talent expected at the end of the
war. Players now in the service
must return to the clubs they left
to go to war. The men they bump
will be sent to the Minor Leagues.
Chandler will have to rule on any
controversies arising from those
changes.
Col. Larry S. MacPhail, head of
the New York Yankees, who led a
faction which demanded that the
selection of a commissioner be made
and not delayed until after the war,
said that Chandler was the unani-
nous choice because the owners re-
allied "he loved baseball"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. ASril 25. (UPl-There
was little change Wednesday in prices
on the Los Angeles Stock Market with
1000 shares sold. four issues up. five
down and is unchanged. The list:
Broadway. 100 at 251a. up e: Blue
Diamond, 100 at 4%, unchanged; TRY
america, 200 at II. unchanged; Pac. Gas
and Electric, 100 at IS, down is So. Cal.
Edison, 100 at so, unchanged: So. Cal.
Edison. per cent. 100 at BIZ, un-
changed; Sinclair. 100 at II. unchanged
Rchfield Oil. 100 at 1875, down i Rep.
Pet, 100 at 65s. down II Berkey-Gay,
100 at 23s. up II Creameries of Amer
lea, 100 at 1875, unchanged; Cons. Stl,
100 al 20h, unchanged; Cons. Stl. Pfd.
100 at 2s2i. unchanged; Electrical Prod
ucts. 100 at II, up L; Gen. Motors, zoe
at 6ss4. down i Solar. 200 at 129i :.
down "a Farnsworth, 200 at 10, un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April .. (UPl-Graln 1u-
lures failed to recover after an early
decline on the Board of Trade Wednes-
day. Profit-taking, combined with bear
ish reports Of the wheat carry-oyer and
excellent crop reports Influenced seq =
ment. Grainmen also showed a DISPOSE
ton TO hold off commitments pending
immediate developments on the war
front.
Wheat finished the day Off 4 TO :,
cent a bushel; corn off u tn "a: oats
unchanged TO off y rye of 1h to "a
and barley off 2% to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
L. A. GRAIN

CHICAGO, April n (UP)-Rye led q
strong close in grain futures on the Board
of Trade Tuesday with gains of around
three cents. Talk of a rye export pro-
gram and strength on the Canadian ex-
change influenced the bullish tone. Wheat
closed strong. spurred on by tight cash
wheat markets and restricted mill SUP
plies.
Rye finished the day up 2lA to 31s cents
a bushel: wheat was up IL to IL: corn
up IL to IL; oats up 1 y to 27 and
barley quoted unchanged to up IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
AN.Stars Given
Football Awards

Four Calexico High school foot
ball players, chosen among the
eleven all-stars for the county, re-
ceived the annual Post-Press News
papers awards Tuesday at special
assembly.
The awards we're presented by
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25

Carl Schooss, business manager of
the newspapers.
Receiving the miniature football
charms we're Carlos Padilla, Elias
Linn, Charles Fimbres and Rich
ard Felix. Fimbres' award was
given to his family as the speedy
back is in the armed services.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
T.. a. Hay

LOS ANGELES. UP)-Grain change
No. ! hard or soft white wheat buls
2. .S0-2. IS; No. 2 oats, 35 lbs. bulk. 262ls
2.67ik; No. California milo. sacked
2. .35-2. DO.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25

lEight-inch shells manufactured
for Army Ordnance in Chicago arc
shot at the Germans 10 days later.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tA41 poinIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1881
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa pounds
30c; 2A. to pounds. 2ec; fryers, TO 4
pounds. 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 35hc; colored
all weights. 25hc; ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
LOS ANGELES, April 25. CUP)-Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade; Large
Grade 40ls, Grade B 37l5, medium
Grade A 37l9. small Grade A 35ls.
Retail prices to consumer Carton
Large Grade AA 1851. Grade A 1919,
Grade B 40-41. medium Grade AA 1916,
Grade A 1916. small Grade A 39-i3.
Candled graded eggs to retailers
(cases): Large Grade AA "A. Grade A
42, Grade B 80, medium Grade AA 80.
Grade A 80; small Grade A 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25

The $4,000 employees of the ma
tons cities and towns draw a
monthly payroll of $122, 100000, the
international City Managers Assn.
reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
CLASSIFIED
Lost. Found. EstroY


LOST Brown mare about 3 yr.
Weight 300 lbs. East of Imperial.
Phone Hcltville, 8725-J4. Az
LOST ration books No. belong
ing to Lester and Estelle Hendrix.
Return to Ration Board. 4-26
FOUND-Brown Mexican bill fold.
Owuer may have same for paying
for this ad. Call at Post-Press
office. 4-26
FOUND-Pair of mems shoes be-
longing to G.. w. Savage. Owner
may have same for paying for ad
Phone 2O53-W. Apt
LOST-2 pillow slips and two sheets.
Please return to Alonzo Poole.
APT
LOST-Ration book belonging to
J.L. Boone. Please return to ra-
ton board. 4-27
LOST-Thurs. between 5th and 9th
on Main, black patent purse con-
tanning Val. papers, currency. Keep
money, return purse. 4 Korner's
Cafe, Letha Pat Eayrs. 4-27
FOUND in Imperial. Girls bicycle.
Write P. o. Box ass Imperial. VIM.
Flores, mile north of Imperial.
4-28
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25

LOST - Brown mare about 3 yr.
Weight 800 lbs. East of Imperial.
Phone Hcltville, 8725-J4. 4-27
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Hon. cam y0u be szlre.
Of a home free and clear?

Wien you have house and mortgage the three most
beautiful words in the English language these:
"Frcc and clear"
You roll the magic phrase your tongue You test the
sound of on your And roll your sleeves and 90
to work to make it reality
But back in your mind there gnawng worry: Suppose
something happens to me before the mortgage paida
What would my wife do? Isn't there any way can be sure
my mortgage will be paid off even though my family
go Oh without me?"
This worry that's easy to be rid Of The first step talk
with your John Hancock agent He'll be glad to show YOU
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

An 50 year-oId mutuaiife
insurance company Scrr-
ing orcr7 500 O0OPoIicy-
holders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
how you can use life insurance to guarantee that your
mortgage will be paid off in full in you should die

Ahouse that's free and clear but of the many good
things in life that life insurance helps make
You'll get more value from every life dollar
you plan each purchase carefully with the experienced
help of your John Hancock agent This man specially
rsrce fit the many values of life insurance to your own
personal needs With his help you gradually build
plan that will be one of your most valuable assets.
Why not have with your John Hancock agent
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01
Top Left

A guard of MP's flank the landing field on Ie Shima as the Jap plane scars in for a landing on the first leg of it's trip to Man fla.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01
Center

Center
 It. Gen. Richard K. Suther- land, who received credentials of the Jap envoys on their arrival. Right
 This is & view as members of the Jap surrender delegation ar rived at Manila after flight from Ie Shima.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01

Building permits have bee granted Eugene Harding, Mis- sion road for a boat equipmen shop, estimated cost $2o0; and ] revised permit to \. J. Collins covering an increase from $500 to $500O, and altered dimenslon' for his building behind the Cal mo cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01

Mej. Gen. Charles A. Wi loughby, of General MacArthur1 staff and head of the America reception party (right) lead members of the surrender party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
10000 Seryicemen
Stranded at indianapolis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 22.-With
more than 10000 men and women
in uniform stranded here tonight,
Gov. Ralph F. Gates said that trucks
manned by the State Guard might
be used to take them without charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23

such American assistance would
enlarge the scale of the current
civil war"
Possibly with the view to CATCH
ing Gen. Marshall's attention, the
Communists reiterated charges that
the Central Government was mass
ing troops for large-scale in
vasion of the Inner Monaghan pro-
vince Of Chahar.
A national government dispatch
from Peiping charged the Commu-
nists were attacking the Peiping-
Mukden railway city of Lwanhsien,
which lies between Tentsin and the
American Marine-guarded port OF
Chinwangtao.
The dispatch alleged that trains
loaded with coal needed for rede-
velopment in the Yangtze River
Valley already were affected.
Another dispatch said central
government troops had recaptured
Tsaoyang. highway town about 14C
miles northwest of Hankow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
PeurI Hurbor
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the Pearl Harbor attack. Some of
the Democrats on the committee
have indicated they are convinced
there never was a winds implement
ing message.
Testimony Is Conflicting.
In previous Army and Navy Pear
Harbor investigation there has beer
conflicting testimony as to whether
any broadcast that may have beer
shortly before the Pearl Harbor at.
tack was an authentic winds mes
sage.
When the hearings are resumed
at 10 am. December 81, Admira
Harold r. Stark, retired, chief Of
naval operations in 1941, is expected
to be the first witness. Although
there is strong likelihood the two
men Swho were in command o.
Hawaii at the time of the attack
Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimme
and Maj. Gen. Walter c. Short
will follow Admiral Stark, Chairman
! Barley said yesterday this has no
been decided definitely.
Representative Clark, Democrat
of North Carolina predicted yes.
terday when the committee ha.
heard those three witnesses, we viii
be right at the heart of the case
and I doubt that the committee viii
want to spend much time on Others
Senator Ferguson joined yester.
day in the belief previously ex.
pressed by at least one other com.
mittee member that the information
being gathered in the Pearl Harbol
investigation will be useful to Con-
gress in settling other questions
such as the proposed unification Of
the Army and Navy and the sug.
gestion of setting up central in
| telligence service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
Epes Denied New Trial
In Staying Of His Wife
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 22-Cir-
cult Judge A. L. CASTOR today de-
MED a new trial to Sam c. Epes
81, former Army officer of Rich
mond, Va, who was convicted OF
murder and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for the death of his wife
25-year-o old Mary Lee Williams Epes
of Jacksonville, Fla.
State Senator Edgar A. Brown
chief counsel for Epes, announced
the case would be appealed to the
State Supreme Court. Notice must
be filed within 10 days.
Epes was convicted in September
Judge CASTOR, however, did not hear
arguments on the new trial motion
until last week.
The defendant denied that he
killed his wife. The State commended
she was given an overdose of a
pain relieving barbiturate and
buried in an abandoned foxhole al
nearby Fort Jackson, possibly while
still alive. Epes led officers to the
spot last February, two weeks after
he had reported her missing.
Buying and keeping Victory Bond.
is the safest, surest way to long.
term security and independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23
YuIe in Jail Awaits
Woman for 10th Time
Ey the Associated PRESS.

Ey the Associated sresS.
NEW YORK.-Mrs. May Spear, So,
expects to spend Christmas in jail
for the 10th time.
This time she is charged with
violating the law which prohibits
known pickpockets from lettering in
public places.
Her attorney pleaded for leniency
on the ground she already had spent
too many. Christmases in jail, but
Magistrate Raphael Murphy of the
Bronx imposed the maximum SEN
tence of 100 days imprisonment.
Police said Mrs. Sears was in jail
at Yuletide in 1918, 1925, 1926, 1927
1928, 1896, 1887, 1941 and 1912 on
charges ranging from petty larceny
to grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-23

me, because I personally felt re-
sponsible for his safety and he in
sisted on staying up at the front
when he was not putting on a
show" the general elaborated today
IT finally asked him if he WOULD
like to help capture the town OF
Bambang, and Joe thought that
would be swell.
II put him into the lead tank
and the attack got underway"
Fired Carbine at Japs.
AS the spearhead broke into the
town, the general related, Joe
popped out of the tank and began
firing a carbine at the Japanese
During the attack, a machine gun
in the tank exploded and soldier
was stunned.
When the skirmish was over, the
colonel and Joe had a friendly ar
gument over who got two Japs
lying near them. The GIs settled 1t
by awarding Mr.. Brown a flag one
Jap carried.
Gen. Geightler declared Mr.
Brown had more personal courage
than any other entertainer from
the States whom I met"
Mr.. Brown has a son, Joe, jr., In
the armed forces. Another son
Capt. Don E. Brown of the Air
Forces was killed in plane crash
in Palm Springs, Calf.