davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Building Operations
Gain Over Last Year
In Arlington County
Apartment Construction
Responsible for Rise
OF $1,4S2,l73

Building operations in Arlington
County during the first eight
months of 1942 showed a gain of
$1,482,173 over the same period of
1941, Andrew Jensen, county build
ing inspector, said.
The volume Of building in single
homes and in business establish
ments has dropped sharply, Mr..
Jensen reported. Apartment con-
struction is responsible for this
gain over last year.
All permits for 1941 totaled SIS
944, 1853, while operations for the
first eight months of 1912 amount
to $12,216,666.
The large defense homes project
in the southwest corner of the
county is the dominating factor in
construction volume in the county.
There were 125 permits granted
last month, totaling $1,385 ,240, with
apartments representing by far the
major portion. Apartment permits
totaled 27, for 452 units at a valua-
ton of $1,242,000.
Other building was as follows:
81 one-family dwellings, $107. 900;
one duplex house, $1,000; three
businesses, $7,200.55; alterations and
repairs, s14,o66.l6; garages, $6,649.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
$4,000 10 Observe
Junior Red Cross
Anniversary Here
District School Children
Will Be Rededicuted
To Home Front Service

The Districts $4,000 school chill
dren will rededicate themselves to
war service on the home front when
the American Junior Red Cross OBJ
serves it's 25th anniversary Sep
tember Is. -
Nationally, 100000 youngsters
Of school age will pledge themselves
to this service.
The observance in the District
will be in the form of school as
semblies and community rallies.
Some Of the larger schools are plan
ming celebrations on a wide scale.
1000 Take First Aid.
Since Pearl Harbor the juniors
in the District have contributed
$3,897 to the Red Cross war fund
and more than 1000 have received
f1rst-aid training. In the campaign
against waste they collected 4,0O0,-
900 pounds of paper, and 5,420 books
were obtained for the Victory Book
drive.
Throughout the Nation juniors
have turned out more than 5000 900
comfort and recreational articles
for men in the armed forces and
have contributed more than $780,
600 to the war fund. The members
have sold thousands of dollars in
War bonds and stamps and have
salvaged thousands of tons of scrap
metals, rubber and paper.
Juniors are serving as messenger
corps for the Red Gross and civil
ian defense organizations and have
manufactured more than $4,000 ar
tlcles such as stretchers, splints and
flrst-aid cabinets for civilian pro-
lection organizations.
Assist Rationing Programs.
In addition they have assisted
with the sugar and gasoline ration
ing programs. During the year end
ing June 20 some 260 900 members
received certificates in first aid,
27,000 in life saving and water
safety and $4,000 in home nursing.
During the last school year the
membership increased 5000, 900 to
an all-time high of 100000. The
total enrolment in the first World
War was 100000.
In the District the current men,
bership is 97,308. an increase of
1858 over previous totals.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Parade Tonight 10 Open
Silver Spring Carnival

Sponsored by five organizations in
the Silver Spring area, carnival
for the benefit of the Silver Spring
Health Center will open at 7 o'clock
tonight with parade.
Montgomery County civilian de-
fense units will make up the bulk
OF the groups participating in the
parade, in which the Montgomery
County School Band, the Maryland
State Guard, local units of the Mary
land Minute Men and Boy Scouts
also will take part.
County Commissioner o. w. Robv
will be grand marshal and will ride
with Miss Jean Herdfelder, who is
Miss Silver Spring of 1912" OrvHle
E. Megby will be marshal for the
civilian defense section. Also in line
will be the Seventh Day Adventist
First Medical Cadet Corps Reserves.
the Red Gross Motor Corps. the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment. Cissel-Saxon Post, No. Al.
American Legion, and Company A
OF the Boys Brigade of Silver Spring.
The parade will begin at Colesville
road and proceed down Georgia ave-
nue. to the carnival grounds in the
rear OF the National Guard Armory,
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Gun of Man Who
Let Washington
Escape Is Here

The rife of the man who did not
shoot George Washington reposes
now in the Smithsonian Institution.
The Smithsonian told the story
last night, in announcing the &C
QUESTION. The breech-loading rife,
personal weapon of Maj. Patrick
Ferguson, crack shot of the list
Highlanders. is quite possibly, his
torians admit, one he had the time
he drew a bead on the first Presi-
dent.
The incident was described in
letter by Maj. Ferguson, the text
of which was revealed by Gen. Watts
de Peyster, who presented the
weapon to the Smithsonian.
Washington, it seems, failed to
heed an order to halt, and instead
spurred his horse without looking
around. The Scotsman wrote that
his admiration for another soldier
overcame his impulse to pull the
trigger.
He didn't learn until later that
the officer he let get away was Gen.
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Lepers in Philippines
Get Aid, Jesuits Report
By the Associated Press

B5 the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. THE Jesuit
Philippine bureau announced yes
terday that large consignments Of
food and medical supplies had
reached the Culion 4eper colony.
largest in the world, in the Philip
pine Islands.
The bureau said the news had
oeen received through the Interna-
tlonal Red Cross at Geneva, Swift
zerland. The colony had been cut
off from the outside world since the
japanese invasion of the Philip
pines.
The colony was organized under
the direction of the Leonard Wood
Memorial Association and most of
the work of attending the average
population of $500 lepers is carried
on by missionaries.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Volunteer Actors Give Shows
At Cost of Nickel Per Soldier
Mrs. Cooper Maintains Professional
STANDARD for Service Exhibitions

Vaudeville or grand opera at
cost of a nickel per serviceman is
the accomplishment of Volunteer
Camp Shows under the direction of
Mrs. Elida M. Cooper.
Since Mrs. Cooper began audi
tioning professional actors, musi-
clans, comedians and singers last
December, her group of 800 per-
formers has put on 103 shows and
revues at nearby Army camps, serv-
icemens hospitals and clubs and at
the Quantico Marine Corps Base.
Funds for the camp shows are
now being supplied by Recreation
Services, Inc, headed by Hugo w.
Wolter. In the budget of the Com
munity War Fund, sum has been
earmarked for continuation of Vol
unteel Camp Shows activities under
Recreation Services administration,
1t was explained.
Economical Hospitality.
Since all the professional per-
formers including Mrs. Cooper VOL
unteer their services, and since the
camps, clubs and hospitals provide
transportation, Volunteer Camp
Shows is, according to Floyd Akers,
chairman of the War Fund cam
paign and of the War Hospitality
Committee, one of the most eco
nomical forms of hospitality the
District can extend to servicemen.
One dollar given to the War
Fund, earmarked for Volunteer
Camp Shows" said Mr.. Akers, will
provide eight soldiers with an hour
and one-half of good professional
entertainment.
Mrs. Cooper came to Washington
with her husband, Col. N. r. Cooper
of the Army Air Forces, in De-
cember. A professional singer her
self, she conceived the idea of
bringing good entertainment to
servicemen in surrounding camps
and gave additions to the profess
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Bishop Freeman Asks
Pulpit Silence on War

The Right Rev. James E. Free
man. Bishop of Washington, advo-
Gated that the pulpit be silent on
war issues in his sermon yesterday
at the Washington Cathedral.
"The pulpit is not place to for
mulate strife" Bishop Freeman said.
LET people come to this great
church and gather in peace and
quiet, that out of the turmoil of life
we may gain new revelations of the
meaning of life"
Bishop Freeman's sermon, de-
bvered at the II am. communion
service, was his first since returning
to Washington from Sorrento, Me,
where, as for the last 40 years, he
served as summer rector of the Sum-
mer Chapel of the Redeemer.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

sional artists who have poured
into Washington" since the war
emergency from various parts of
the country.
Tries Out Performers.
At the office, 306 Ninth street
NV. she tries out the performers
and, if they have a good act, makes
them part of the IA different acts
available for performance from
Volunteer Camp Shows. If they are
amateurish, Mrs. Cooper guides them
to voice, diction or music teachers
and tells them to come back for
another addition later.
Requests for entertainment come
from special service officers at the
camps. Mrs. Cooper whips up the
show desired and the performers go
out to Forts Belvoir or Meade, or
as far as Aberdeen, Md. Fort Bel
voir has standing order for a
show every two weeks.
I'VE put on everything but bur-
lesque or circus for the men in the
service" Mrs. Cooper said.
Nine Shows in August.
Recreation Services, which is
really the War Hospitality Com
mittee of the District Civilian Mo-
bilization Division, co-ordinates all
groups which provide entertainment
for servicemen.
Though her group has performed
for audiences of over 1000, Mrs
Cooper said that they would put on
shows for as few as 20 service men
if requested. During the month OF
August, nine camp shows were given
with an average attendance of 400
service men and an average cost of
$2060 to Recreation Services, which
means that entertainment was pro-
vided at the cost of cents per SOL
dier. This figure included cost of
meals, taxis. cleaning of costumes,
accompanies (union), phone calls
and flowers
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Knife Cuts FutuI to Man
Found Lying in Street

Bennie Williamson. "a, colored,
200 block of Fourth street S.W.,
was found lying on Third street
S.W. between H and 7 streets early
today, with severe knife cuts in his
neck and chest. He was pronounced
dead at Casualty Hospital at 4:o5
am, police said.
A 25-year-old light skinned COL
ored man was being sought by police
for questioning in connection with
the death.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Costly Cor Given as Junk

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 7 LP.-
When Jackie Coogan, former juve-
nile screen actor now in the Army.
heard about the rubber shortage,
he donated the tires from an ex-
pensive automobile he had placed
in storage. Now he has decided
they may as we'll take the whole
machine, so he's told a civilian
defense salvage committee to come
and get it-all 5000 pounds-as
junk for the Nations scrap metal
pile.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

Ufth the Pubtc Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, No
tional 1000.
Marjorie Welsh, 18, 5 feet 4 inches.
130 pounds, dark brown hair, wear
Ing black dress, black hat, black
shoes, jacket, missing from 622 Sligo
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, since
August %.
Agnes Gribble, II, 1876 pounds, blue
eyes, blond hair, wearing green
dress and is barefooted. missing
from l26 Bergman avenue, Capitol
Heights, Md, since Friday.
James F. Burroughs, IA, 5 feet 2
inches, brown eyes, sandy hair,
wearing a white sailor suit, brown
tennis shoes, missing from 1872 Ridge
road Sc. since Friday.
Margaret Kempton, 1884 Delaheli
place NV, missing from her home
since Saturday.
Daniel Herman Sealock, 40, S feet
9 inches. 16S pounds, blue eyes,
brown hair. wearing a gray slack
suit, missing from 4216 Kingston
avenue, Boulevard Heights, Nd.
since August 26.
May Gunderman, Is, S feet 6
inches, ITO, blue eyes, brown hair,
wearing a white dress and white
shoes; missing from 318 Long
Branch avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
since yesterday.
Layman Lambert, II, colored,
wearing brown sweater, knee pants,
no cap; missing from 1917 Ninth
street NV. since August Is.
Mildred Stokes, is, colored, 118
pounds, wearing a white blouse, blue
skirt; missing from 436 M street
NV. since yesterday.
Sylvester Cunningham, 40, colored,
l6O pounds, wearing a brown shirt,
white and red necktie and straw
hat; missing from 1103 Park road
NV. since Friday.
Ebert A. Holmes, 48, colored, 5
feet inches, 215 pounds, light skin;
missing from 3305 Sherman avenue
since Friday.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

Summerall, Robert E
Braund. John c.
Johnson, Henry G.
Levenson. Sidney
RoSenthal, Samuel
Fitzgerald, Fred'k M.
Chick, Walter B.
Simpson, Harry B.
Schwab, Howard j.
Bentel, Stanley F.
Covington. Joseph n.
Bandman, Heinz A.
Heller. Robert F.
Harbridge. Harry A.
zielinski, William E.
Caldwell, Raym'd B.
Bucklew, Samuel M.
Levine, Max
Obana. Macario r.
Teixeira. Frank J.
johnson, Walter c.
Murray, James E.
Valance, Thomas J.
Torney. w. L.. jr.
Tear. Albert H.
Jordan. Paul C.
Day. Richard r.
Temple, George J.
O'Callag chan, John
Brown. Robert s.
Martinez. John U.
Swami. Eugene F.
THOMPSON, James z.
Prince, DENLY G.
MeNey, George f,
Roberts. George E.
Payne, Welby C.
HAYDEN, Phillip J.
Newton, Clyde E.
Hughes, Edward ].
England, Leo K.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
X
WAotHo~RA1WM
WAR Bonds

Navy cruisers are built in two
classes, light and heavy, the latter
displacing about 10000 tons. Our
Navy has about an equal number
of light and heavy cruisers, the
10,000-ton cruiser costing approx
mately $20,000,000. Many cruisers
are under construction and many
more are needed.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

Brownson. Carl j.
Connolly. William J,
Aylor, Rufus c.
klageS, Fred H.
sherwood, Walter E.
Groomes, Dozier M.
Rubin, Harold S.
Harrison. Frank M.
Cafney, La wrence N.
Higginbotham. o. w.
Bates. Paul A.
Goodman. William T,
Brandt. Frederick H.
Stern. Julius G.
Bowerman. A. w.
Judy. Thomas A
Flickinger. w. B.
Halpin. David e.
Street, Harry G.
Davidson, Henry C.
Gianaris, N. j.
Tatelman. Bernard
Frcho, Joseph j.
West, Joseph N.
Beach. Raymond K.
Masse, Harry
Seay, Bernard r.
Stein, Isadore.
Holloway, Edgar r.
Bostwick, Robert J.
Goodhue Sherman J,
Walling, william F,
Cooper, Samuel
Lewis. Melvin N.
Smith, Glenn s.
Bolts, Herbert M.
Stewart. Arthur G.
Field. BENJAMIN N.
Motta, Carl X.
Gadomski, Joseph T.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Ex-Smithsoniun Aide
Is Married so Years
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic Smith Webster,
SO and SO years old, respectively,
celebrated their Goth wedding an
niversary yesterday.
Mr.. Webster formerly was en-
ployed as a taxidermist by the
Smithsonian Institution, Washing
ton, and the Carnegie Museum,
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

To pay for these speedy and pow
erful ships with their heavy guns
and armament we must buy War
bonds. Citizens of large town or
a given community, working in
unity, could buy one of the ships for
the Navy if they put at least 10
per cent of their income in War
bonds every pay day.
United States Treasury Department
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Court Session Put Off

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 7 (Spe-
ciaD because Of the primary elec-
tions, the Montgomery County
Orphans Court will not be in session
tomorrow, but will sit Thursday.
instead. The usual session will be
held Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Health Director Named

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 7 P.-
Miss Lillian c. Maynard of Boston
has been named health education
director OF the Virginia tuberculosis
Association, Miss Leslie C. Foster,
executive secretary. announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
81 District SeIecfees
Will Report Tomorrow

Elghty-two District selectees will
report tomorrow for assignment to
Army training camps, following
their two-week furlough.
The men were inducted August Is.
Army life begins for this group.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Missing Persons

Those haUing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
1Dith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Na-
tion1l 1000,
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03

1T, JOF 7 5 10 LLLlN--! OI2O-30-
toodrow T7lrt,l, Pastor
Sunday Sc COL ct 1850 IL.
Castor Service at HOO +. {.
The adult class Will be rocoiv2
into .1o-.borsllip i'll tbs sorV1co
I,2o Totcr's Assembly and
Jodi S lid Will ~leCt Lpcil ct
o:QQ ~. in TIC Parsonage.
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03

During tho month Of pnil
tho Extension agents Will as51st
local leaders II Originating Soy
and Girls al Clubs FOR tic coming
season. Evory boy and gil IN the
Valley Will want to do TIL = port
during tho coming year IL to
In cooporation witt tic Hat-
i onal Emergency every fo'... ho1ao
is requested to have g2'eon.
"rilk is now being call4d the
"VICTO3Y CCCl-IAIL."
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03

s77nris sorvico 500 49,,
Coffoo and 0ou524nuts aft , sorvi COS
Sunday School 1000 T.. :
Service CT I.ustc ore Pro5 =
Rocoptio on OF laoaoo1s end Baptism
~ T]7ronts ll:O0 IN.
Chri S titan 11ndocvoI 1880 =.
Ionday Evening $500 81.
Council I1oot5ng Tor April.
uIodnosdav evening 1880 t..
Choir IrCc ticC
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13

NOW Is THE TINE TO JOIN
OTHERS IN READING THE
y-.-----------------ss sf,..S,
STATE: 'oRESS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13
Tag Florida Sheriff

Attorney General Francis Biddle
announces that Federal Grand
Jury, sitting in the Southern Dis
trict Of Florida, at Tampa, today
returned an indictment on two
counts charging jeff Virgins,
Sheriff of Gladcs County, with
working county prisoners on his
own farm in violation of the Fee
deral Civil Rights and Anti Slav-
cry statutes.
Count One of the indictment
charges that Virgins removed in
mates from the Glades County
Jail and forced them to work with
out pay on his farm. The indict-
ment charges that this involuntary
servitude was in violation Of Sec
ton 50, Title 1S, U. S. Code (civil
rights statute.).
Count Two charges a violation
Of the Anti Slavery statute (Sec-
ton 443, Title IS, U. S. Code).
Maximum penalties on the first
count are Imprisonment for one
year or a $1,000 fine, or both; I'M
der the second count, imprison--
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13
Atty General Cracks Florida PeOnage
System, Indictment Follows

Attorney General Francis Biddle
announces that n Federal Grand
Jury, sitting in the Southern Dis
trict of Florida, at Tampa, today
returned an indictment on two
counts charging the United States
Sugar Corporation, it's personnel
manager, and three of its camp
superintendent with conspiracy to
hold Negro sugar cane workers in
a condition of peonage, in viola
ton of the Federal Civil Rights
and Anti-Peonage statutes.
Named as defendants were !:
United States Sugar Corporation;
M. f. Won Mach, personnel mana
ger, Clewiston, Florida; Evan
Ward Mcleod, Supt,, Bare Beach
Plantation; Oliver II. Sheppard,
Supt., South Shore Plantation; and
a Mr., Neal, Supt., Miami Lochs
Plantation.
Count One of the indictment
charges that the defendants "in-
jured, oppressed threatened and in
Inundated" Negro field workers in
the free exercise of their rights
under the 18th Amendment of the
Constitution by holding them in in
voluntary servitude. Count Tw
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13
Good Bye Fry
BY Adams

Fort Huaehuea, Arizona. Just
outside the gates of this historic
Post, squatting at the foot Of
Arizona's Picturesque mountains
lies the unineorporated community
Of Fry, Arizona, Like the prov
erhial mushroom, Fry sprang up
over night ard grew by the grace
and nature of the military patron
age that so generously contributed
to its survival out of necessity and
not by choice.
In Fry, one has found the good
with the bad, ard needless to say,
the evil has tried to run rampant
to such an extent that the good
would soon be decidedly the second
best in the field. Canteens, thea
tres. grocery stores, sandwich
shops and the USO Center are land
marks Of decency and respect, that
are certainly assets to the military
assembled here.
They patriotically cooperate with
the Post Command for the hest in
terest Of the soldiers and should
be given every chance to live and
thrive in clean atmosphere.
Colonel Edwin n. Hardy, Post
'Commgnlfr. and his staff demand
that r I. achuca be exposed to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13

10 rue III IL boiViS 9ou So nav"
service. Invest your money in
Bonds instead. That is the safest
place to put it at this time.
J. B. | am in hot water. love a
girl and we planned to he married
Sept. II and | wanted it to be on
the 7th of Sept. We had misun-
Outstanding and quit. | still love
her and | think that she loves me.
Must | go back and ask forgive
ness or wait?
Ans: You will be waiting until
the cows come home if you don't
for she is every inch as stubborn
as you are. 1t seems to me that a
man who is old enough to consider
taking on the responsibilities Ct
marriage should he broadmindel en-
ough to let her have her way about
the date, hour and place of the
wedding. or course you should ask
this girl to reconsider
l.. r.: | have fallen deeply in
love with a soldier who is station
ed in my town. My mother says
he is a play boy but somehow |
can't believe it. | am the only
child and | know she has done her
best to raise me. But why should
, not girl begin to live her own
life at 20 He has never told me
he loves me. hut action speak
louder than words in some cases.
Tell me if we should continue to
go together
| Ans: Your mother doesn't OPP
pose to your going with this boy,
but she doesn't want you to take
I him so seriously until he expresses
/ himself. She is wise enough to
know that if he were so dog gone
much in love with you he would be
bound to tell it, He has been in
this counting business long en-
| ough to know that actions can
peak volumes. h1t il doesn't have
to mean thing without the words
to back them up He isn't about
to commit himself. Age has moth
ing to do with determining when
you should live your own life. it
is the judgment you use. Better
appreciate the sound. practical adj
vice your mother is trying to give
you.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13
The Largest Negro Military Command In The World
S'Where The Better ~
Negro Soldiers Are
Built''

only the best in the way of clean,
wholesome recreation. The I'M
provements now being inaugurated
with the cooperation Of the Fed9r
al Governments WPA, the State
of Arizona and Periodically fin
anced by Colored Business men,
with the entire project under the
control of the military, will UNI
douhtedly give Fry that necessary
clean bill of health.
The Command at Fort Huachuca
realizing this fact, and because 1t
feels protective responsibility to
those men who are preparing to
fight The Battle of World Survival
ard Deeeney, makes it know, that
only the best will be offered these
men of Huachuca. Good, clean re
creation is provided for all men
who are in the throes of rigid
military training. because after q
hard day in the field relation is
necessary so that the man who
carries's colors into the fray can
greet the new day refreshed and
better able to "carry on"
This is the type of American
soldier that is needed to whip the
Japa-nazi's. With its Theatres,
Sports, Arena, Ball Diamonds,
Football gridirons, swimming pool,
Service Clubs, Post Exchange, FIT.
Hauehuca's is community in it
self.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13

charges a conspiracy to violate the
Federal Anti-Peonage statute.
Maximum penalty under the lst
count (Section 81, Title IS, U. s.
Code) is Imprisonment for ten
years and a fine of $4,000. Con-
viction on the second count (Sec-
tons rs and 444, Title 10, U. S,
Code) carries a maximum penalty
of two years and fine of $4,000.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13
Colt News
Br. Mrs. Martha Jones

The Hedge Providence Mission
airy Baptist Church, Rev, S. l..
Weaver, pastor staged a club rally
the Second Sunday in October, with
the following outlines: $50 a. NJ.
Sunday School, Bro. NJ. 3. Lewis,
Supt., 1870 the praise service was
conducted by Bros. j. W. West and
E. r. Barnes Of Sweet Home, The
sermon was delivered by Rev R..
L. Looney, followed by collection.
300 p. m, the pastor delivered a
sermon and the drive began 3 80
the clubs reported.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13
Here On FurlOugh

Friends welcomed Pvt. Leslie
Wardell Jordan, now stationed at
TT. Leonard Wood, Mo, when he
visited the city on a brief furlough
Sunday. Pvt. jordan returned to
camp Monday.