davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. June > tlPl
PUNCHED VEGETABLES. Steady. BeetS
2l- 3 doz. 1.O0-1 -. carrots 3 doz loo
-. iced CrtS. doz. Imperial A25-35o
chard 2i.-3 doz. 1.25-1.5u: leckS duz
> OO-2 -; mustard / doz. 60C-1 %. green
onions $ doz. 2.50-30n; parsley doz.
> so: radSheS small rcd doz. 2.30-3. 90.
spinach I dOz 1.50-175; turnipS 2le -
doZ O0-1 p.
CANTALOUPES: Weaker: Imperial CrtS
lbo 23S 4. .75-5 -. IT'S 5.OO-5 so; 36S-45S
; 5O-6. 50: std los 50O-5. 50: pony As
SIS 4.O0-45 so; Std. flats 2o0-2. -. Honey
balls Jbo 36S- ass 5.0O-6 90. std I5S 500;
pony 45S-54s l. D
CUCUMBERS: Steady. San Diego flats
best 2O0-2. IS. lugs 3.5O-i.O0; 80. 2S $50
> 25; player flats 2.25-2.50; Laguna
Beach flats 1.75-2.O0; Imperial lugs $50
800
EGGPLANT: Dull Imperial lugs 9-12
tops 1902. Is, los 2.O0-2. 25.
SQUASH: Firm. White summer san
Diego lugs 1.5O-1.75. No. 2s 75c. Italian
and San Diego lugS 1OO-1.25; yellow
crookneck San Diego lugs 1.25-1.50
. banana Imperial &c Id.
TOMATOES: Weaker Imperial crtS g
l. tops 1902 90: los 125-1.75; over
ripes 100 Dos 75c-1.O0; loose lugS and
crts / 1.00-1 25.
WATERMELONS: Weaker: Imperial Klun-
dikes 1918 10. avg. per cwt 3.5O-lOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
Generals Trounce
SeeIey Outfit
In SoftbaII Go

Clyde Lees General Petroleum
softball team hung up 1914 tri-
umph over the Camp Seeley aggre-
cation i'll a tussle in Ell Centre sta
dium Tuesday night.
Leading the General players to
their victory were Briggs, Van Os-
trand, House and Ehmke, who
cracked out home run apiece.
Monohan of the Seeley club also
got a four-bagger.
The Leemen got eight hits while
Seeley picked up five from the Cen
eral hurler.
Three of the General runs came
in the fifth inning and four in the
seventh.
DUboni hurled for Seeley and
Williams for the Lee team. Valusek
caught for the Generals and Forbes
for Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. June > tUP'-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 700, slow. steady To
weak COWS p 10 10 cents lower for week
to date: good To low choice steers l5.25-
Is. .25. few mediu mcut outs 14.75. com
mon to medium grass steers 13-1350
few good feeder steers II; cutter TO
medium cows 9.25-11. odd young cows to
IL. 50. Gamers 1903. medium to good
hulls 1075-12. cutter to common o
1850.
CALVES: Salable 100. steady: odd
choice vealers 1880; common TO good
calves and vealers 12-14.75.
HOGS: Salable $50, steady to strong;
bulk good to choice f9O-2sO lbs. 15.25-
Is 4O practical top 1850 few head 205
lbs 5.65; few heavier weights lf.50-
ID rs; mixed sows and heavieS 1f.10-
II .25: good to choice soWs 13. 75-14
SHEEP: Salable 400. practically no
sales; good to choice spring lambs
quoted 15-15 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
Senate Approves
FDR Treaty Power

WASHINGTON. june 2.-tUPJ-
The Senate today approved two
year extension of President Roose-
velt's authority TO negotiate recip-
rocsl trade agreements after re-
jecting every attempt to attach re-
strictive amendments. The vote won
passage was SO to %.
A proposal by Senator Francis
Maloney, Democrat, Connecticut,
that reciprocal trade agreements
be subjected to ratification by a
tWo-thirds vote of the Senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW BEDFORD, MaSs.-Jimmy
McLarin, 1917, New Bedford, de-
cisioned Jose Domingo Rozo, 1874,
Colombia, South America 10).
WILMINGTON, Del. - Carmen
Notch, 154, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Al Tribuani, 151k, Wilmington
Q0).
TAMPA, Fla. Tony Galento,
PAP, Orange, NJ, knocked out Her
bic Katz, 1876, Brooklyn, NY, %.
LOS ANGELES.-Babe Edwards,
1863, Los Angeles, decisioned Sgt
CASTOR Miller, 1887, Camp Cooke
90; Lalo Rodriguez, 159, Coast
Guard, knocked out Red Shannon,
1891, Watts u; Johnny Armando,
1877, Los Angeles, decisioned Pedro
Sanchez, 1872, Mexico City 90; Vic
Flores, 1877, Tijuana, decisioned Don
Mclean, l22, Los Angeles 90; Macs
trito Rivas 13l, Mexico City, knock
ed out frankie Lieberman, 1872,
Merchant Marine (2).
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
WON'T STAND PAT

The departure of Lithwhiler and
Naylor was added proof that the
ambitious Cox will not stand pat Oh
a losing combination. The Phils
we're the early season sensation of
the National League, but slumped
badly on their current road trip
through the west The 7-to-2 tri-
umph over the Cubs yesterday was
only their second in nine starts on
the road.
LithWhiler, one of the leagues
power hitters, has been in the midst
of batting slump and his repeated
failures at the plate have had much
to do with the Phillies' current
slide. Danny has made only six
hits i'll 81 trips to the plate since
the club has been in the west
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02

Coaker Triplct;, Buster Adams and
Dain Clay. All five players are
outficldcrS.
The deal was another of series
of transactions by Cox designed to
prove the adage that a new broom
sweeps clean" Only eight players
who we're on the Phillies roster
when the youthful New York lum-
herman took control now remain.
Yesterdays swap with the Cardi-
nails may be the forerlmner of other
deals before the June Is trading
dcadlinc is reached
We've other negotiations under
way" Cox said, they're merely in
the talking stage now, however"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
PhiIs Get New PLAYERS

CHICAGO. June 2.-tUP)-The
rebuilding of the baseball fortunes
of the Philadelphia Phillies Under
the building hand of LUmberman
Bill Cox continued apace today aft
er a trade with the world champion
st. Louis Cardinals involving five
players.
Cox took the tag of futile Phils'
off the club soon after he purchaS-
ed the outfit from Gerry Nugent
completed swap after yesterdays
game with the Chicago Cubs that
sent Danny Lithwhiler and Earl
Naylor to ST. Louis in exchange for
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
PLAN TOURNEY

CHICAGO. June fUPD - The
National Collegiate Athletic AssO-
cations 4th annual golf tourna-
ment was awarded today to the
Olympia Fields country club of
Chicago. The event will be held
June 28-30 Last seasons tourna-
ment was held at South Bend, Ind,
with Frank Tatum of Stanford, the
individual titlist. Stanford and
Louisiana State tied for the team
championship
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
use Nay Use IT" System
BY ERNEST FOSTER

LOS ANGELES. June 2. up
An athlete who has yet to don his
first Trojan football uniform holds
the key to whether Coach Jeff Crav-
ath will swing over completely to
the r formation at the Universi-
ty of Southern California next fall.
Strategic cog in the Troy grid
iron machine is Doug Miller, trans
fer from Santa Monica junior COL
lege.
Miller has been occupied with the
jaVelin throw on the use track
team and vas not present at the
recent football practice.
To make the IT work a team
needs a real quarterback who can
pass CraVath says. And Miller is
one Of the few possibilities for that
position"
CRAYATH IMPRESSED
When CraVath saw Miller in ac-
ton from Santa Monica last fall
he was impressed with his passing
Not only does Doug throw a long
ball-thankS to his jaVelin-t tossing
diIH-DuI He IL dloO Z DullSeye PASS
er.
In spring drills the use coach
depended upon Roy Cole, transfer
from Oregon State with plenty of
class. But because of the Pacific
Coast Conference transfer rule Cole
won't be eligible at use until mid
October-the end of the next SEM
ester Football season begins in
September, so Roy won't be avail
able until the fourth or fifth game
of the schedule.
That's where Miller and the "T''
formation come in. If Miller lives
up TO expectations, Cravath will
stick 10 the "T''. If Doug doesn't
cut the mustard then the coach may
revert to the single wing man-in-
motion style he clicked with last
season.
Although several football candi-
dates have been picked up for duty
with the army, navy and what have
you, Trojan fans are still optimistic
about the coming season. Many use
stars are in the marine reserve and
reports are they'll remain on camp
us next year.
II 50, CraYath will be able TO field
the following rather imposing line
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
M a R K ETS
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July ..... .S3.05
September $3.Ol
L. 4. STOCKS
N3th
S3Ol

Los ANGELES. June , tJPl--
stocks edged upward on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today while majority of
issues remained fairly steady after
Memorial Day holiday IN trading. Ap-
proNimately 5.i00 shares changed hands
ana seven issues went up, four down and
wight remained unchanged
The list: Los Angeles Investment 100
At 10i., down IA TranSameriCa 600 at O.
down q : Edison common 100 at 22i4, up
i Bandin Petroleum 100 at 1%. un-
changed; Hancock oil 100 at 40i4. up "a :
Sinclair oil 100 at H.. up "a Richricd
oil 100 at 1O5s, up IA Republic Petroleum
100 at AZ. up = Union Oil 100 at 20
unchanged; Aircraft Accessories 100 at
4la. unchanged. Consolidated Steel com
mon 100 at To- unchanged. CrcamerieS of
America 100 al s.. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
Pirate InfieIder
Is Now Overseas

PITTSBURGH, June 2.-CUP)-
Infielder Edgar Leip, %, of Trenton
NJ, is the first member of the
Pittsburgh Pirates baseball club to
go overseas as an American SOL
dier, President William E. Benswan-
ger revealed today after receiving
a letter from Leip.
Benswanger said Lelp is some
where in North Africa" and writes
that the country reminds him of
the Pirates old spring training
base in San Bernardino, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
VINCE DIkAGGIO
TRIES TO UPHOLD
FAMILY HONOR
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, June 2 UP)-In-
triguing indeed is Vince DiMaggio's
valiant effrt to uphold the base
ball prestige of his family while
brothers Joe and Dominic are in
service.
Vince, now 30, had been merely
"Walk-on" in the diamond drama
until this seaSon-a performer OBJ
scured by the brilliance of his
younger brothers, the lads to whom
he taught the game in San Fran
cisco.
But Vince, centerfielder of the
Pirates, is out after records now.
Previously he was content to mosey
along in mediocrity. He never en-
Wed the success of Joe and Dom
with the Yankees and Red SoX,
respectively. He was gratified that
his outfielder brothers could bring
such fame to the Italian family of
Fisherman's wharf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
FOR ARMY

BOSTON, June 2 CUP' - Vern
Stephens, st. Louis Browns short
stop and the American Leagues
leading hitter, was en- route to
Long Beach, Calf, today, his ma
jor league career probably over for
the duration. Stephens, hitting .376,
left the Browns to take his army
induction examination. He is mar
ried and has an 11-weeks-old son.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June > G+Pi-Grain futures
scored fractional advances al the close on
the Board of Trade today after main
tanning steady to easier trend earlier
in the session.
Wheat finished the day unchanged to
up &c d bushel. corn unchanged oats
unchanged to up 3 and rye up = to i.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
CHASED TO SHOWERS

The Philadelphia Phillies chased
Hi Bithorn to the showers with a
four-run storm in the sixth inning,
carrying them to a 7-2 victory over
the cellar-dwelling Chicago Cubs.
Venerable 81 Johnson twirled sew
en-hit ball for Philadelphia, while
his mates were gathering u blows
from Bithorn. Kewpie Barrett and
Les Fleming Mickey Livingston
paced the Phillies with a homer.
The Cincinnati Reds knocked
over the New York Giants. 81,
with two unearned runs in the sixth
providing the winning margin in a
twilight encounter. 1t was the Sec
ond time that Ray Starr, who gave
up five hits, had beaten New York
by the same score. Johnny Wittig
and Ace Adams gave up a similar
number of hits, one a 385-foot home
run smash by Eric Upton.
In the American League. New
York-Chicago and st. Louis Boston
were postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
l.. A. BUTTEk q. EGGS

LOS ANGELES. June CUP - Price
quotations for butter and eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geleS Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
SUSTAINS PRESTIGE

With jolting Joe and bespectacled
Dom out of the game now, Vince
feels that it's up to him to sustain
the family prestige that they built
up That's why he said last night,
I'm out after records this season."
He told us that over the telephone
from Pittsburgh.
That's why 30-year old Vince is
tied for the major league lead in
two batting departments-the same
Vince who always had difficulty
hitting major league pitching-the
same Vince who in 1888 established
an all-time major record for strike
outs, 1874. He was with the Boston
Bees that season, the year after
brother joe of lhe Yank9 had won
the American circuit home run
crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower.
Bonds lower, a. S. governments ifregu-
Lar
Curb higher
Cotton up as much as 40 cents a bale.
Wheat unchanged Ia y higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
SENATOR'S MOVE UP

The second-place Washington
Senators moved to within one game
OF the front-running Yankees with
a 10-inning triumph over the Cleve-
land Indians, 80. After the Sena-
tors had wiped out an early two
run Indian lead in the seventh, Ell
lis Clary singled into center field
in the eleventh. scoring Alex Kam-
pouris, who had walked and stolen
second, with the winning run.
Vernon Kennedy and EWald Pyle
started for Cleveland and Philadel-
phia, respectively, and were reliev-
ed in the seventh by Ray Port and
Rae Scarborough.
The veteran Pinky Higgins hit
an eighth-inning home run at Phil
adelphia to give his Detroit team
mates a 5-3 triumph over the Ath-
leticS. Jesse Flores, who relieved
Russ Christopher in the seventh,
suffered his second defeat against
seven victories. Hal White reliev-
ed Dizzy Trout in the ninth with
the tying runs on base. He put
the fire out.
Yesterdays Star-Harry Walker.
who homered with a mate aboard
in the 18th inning to give the st.
Louis Cards an 1l-9 victory over
Brooklyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. Hay

Los ANGELES. June > oUP'
Evening star., 1943-06-20
State Unable 10 Buy .
Beef for Tubercu|ars
Maryland Gets No Reply
On Request for Bids

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 19.-Director
Walter N. Kirkman Of the Maryland
Bureau of Budget and Procure
ment, said today the State was un-
able to obtain for use In its institu-
tions any fresh beef, which Is a
necessary item in the diet OF tu-
bercular patients.
Mr.. Kirkman said no replies had
been received during the past week
to offers for bids on fresh beef, al
though he said the State had been
able to buy lamb, veal and mutton.
DR.. Victor F. Cullen, superinten-
dent of the four tuberculosis sani-
taria IN the State, told Mr.. Kirk
man that there Is no substitute for
beef proteins in the treatment of
the disease.
Fresh beef is absolutely neces-
sary because it has the quality Of
developing resistance against tuber-
culosis," he said.
Mr.. Kirkman said the % State
maintained institutions normally
used about $1,000 pounds of beef
weekly and about 5000 pounds of
lamb, pork, veal and mutton.
The budget director said that
under normal conditions six of the
large meat packing firms always
submitted bids on fresh meat, but
several months ago that number
dropped to three and recently only
one firm has been providing beef.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Alexandra 10 Open
Machine Shop Course
Workers to Be Trained
For War Production

A summer course in machine shop
war production training, to fit men
and women to work in essential in
dustry, will open at the George
Washington High School in Alex
andria June %, it has been an
nounced by Alan Beamer, course
supervisor.
Mr.. Beamer said the course, Offer
ed free through the cooperation Of
the State Board Of Education and
the Federal Government. will give
a minimum of 800 hours training
in blueprint reading, bench work
fundamentals and operation Of en-
gine lathes, milling machines, shap-
ers, planers and drill presses.
Glasses will be held for eight weeks
from am. to pm.
In addition to daylight classes, Mr..
Beamer said there still are few
vacancies for classes which will be
held from 4:30 to 7:30 pm. and
from 7:30 to 1890 pm. Registra-
ton cards may be obtained from the
United States Employment Service
Office, 3ol King street, or from the
shop building adjacent to the school.
Mr.. Beamer said more than 40
men and women have been hired at
the Naval Torpedo Station since
completing similar courses.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Business Is Warned
OF Postwar Job Issue
Scott Fletcher Addresses
Group at Maryland U.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Outlining business problems In the
postwar period, Scott Fletcher
warned home economic conference
yesterday that unless American
business starts now to plan to re-
employ millions for postwar jobs,
our free economic society will be-
come one of Government regimenta-
ton"
Mr.. Fletcher, a member of the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment, addressed the second day ses-
sion of the wartime institute of the
American Home Economics Associa- =
ton at the University of Maryland.
The goal Of. business" Mr..
Fletcher told the more than 300 dele
gates from 46 States, is to provide
real-not made--jobs after the war
for $1,000, 900 persons. and to provide
S142, ,0O0, ,000, 900 of goods and services
for our citizens, 40 per cent more
than in our best pre-war year. Il am
confident that business can do It,"
Mr.. Fletcher made his observations
in a discussion of the program of the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment, non-proflt organization
financed by business and industrial
groups to plan for postwar re-em-
ployment and development.
The four day conference will con-
tinue through tomorrow with study
and discussion groups on various
technical problems and general
meetings to consider reports and re-
concentrations.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

ton counsel Of the District; william
G. Cloth, judge of the Arlington
County Court for eight years and
commemorative attorney Of Arling-
ton County for eight years, and
William G. Cloth, jr., member of
the Arlington law firm of Cloth and
Cloth.
Mr.. Seal has recently purchased
the property Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Barnewall, near Warrenton. Mr..
Cloth purchased the Christopher
Wilson farm in the same area, after
disposing of his interest In a farm
near Baldwin's Ridge in Fauquier
County.
Heads Red Cross Chapter.
Mrs. H. l.. Sinnett has been elected
chairman of the Remington Red
Cross Chapter; Mrs. A. B. Wilburn
is secretary, and Mrs. George Her.
ring, treasurer.
Carnival Is Postponed.
The annual Firemen's Carnival,
tentatively set for two evenings in
July, has been postponed due to gas
oline restrictions.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Red Cross Mobile Unit
Visits Bethesda June 70

The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce Is sponsoring the next visit of
the Red Cross mobile unit from 8:45
am. to l 80 pm. June %, under the
direction of the Bethesda Branch of
the Red Cross. The unit will be at
the Christ Lutheran Church on
Georgetown road.
Persons interested in making an
appointment for a blood donation
are asked to get in touch with Yves
Sauter, chairman of arrangements
for the Chamber of Commerce, or
call branch headquarters, Wiscon-
sin 2528.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Eight D. {. Area Students
On Honor List Of V.p.I.

Eight Washington area students
are among so at the Virginia Poly
technic Institute who have been
placed on the honor list for the
spring quarter which ended June
10, 1t was announced last night.
E. A. Mason of Alexandra, q
freshman, was among six who re-
ceived A grades in every subject.
Others on the honor list include
@. M. Cardwell of Arlington and r.
F. Thompson, jr., OF Washington,
both juniors; j. r. Bronaugh Of
Washington, sophomore, and II. I.
Bond, jr., Washington; D. B. Kear-
ney and J. w. Lohr, both Of Ar
lington, and E. F. Moore OF Vienna,
freshmen.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Pleasure Ban Hits Many.
Thirty persons were brought be-
fore the judicial Panel Of the local
OPA for various violations Of its
driving regulations. Suspensions OF
gas rations ranged for periods from
one week to suspension for the dura-
ton of the war for those brought
before the board.
Vacation Bible School.
Eighty students enrolled In the
Daily Vacation Bible School which
opened this week in the Leesburg
High School building under the
direction OF Miss Frances Taylor,
Ashland. The school. which will
continue through next week, has
four divisions. Miss Taylor is as
sisted by Mrs. r. H. Forester, Mrs.
Elliott Ward, Mrs. Roscoe Rhoads,
Mrs. L. c. Richards. Mrs. j. A.
Welbourn, Mrs. M. F. Ritter and
Mrs. Clff r. johnson.
Church Farley Delegates Elected.
George E. Ward has been elected
lay representative from the Lees
burg Methodist Church to the an
nual Virginia Conference, which
will be held in Roanoke October 20
Mrs. Arthur S. Jenkins was elected
alternate and J. Homer Mock was
elected lay representative for the
Hamilton and Purcellville churches.
Loudoun Post Nominates Officers.
At a meeting Of Loudoun Post
No. "a, American Legion, Friday,
the following officers were nomi-
mated: Commander, George D.
Rhodes; first vice commander, w. j.
Harper; second vice commander,
r. Frank Gilmore. and adjutant,
Cuthbert p. Conrad. J. T. Hirst
and Arthur S. Jenkins were nomi-
mated members of the Executive
Committee.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Council Service has been formed
with committees In each Red Cross
chapter. The Fauquier chapters
committee held its first meeting last
night with F. H. Bennett, field rep
resentative Of the Camp and Hos
pital Council. speaking informally.
In Fauquier, the Signal Corps
Station will be the field of opera
tions. Mrs. william H. Emory is
chairman of the local committee.
v. P. F. Holds Encampment.
Members of the Warrenton Rifles
and Minute Men companies left to-
day for the first encampment of the
18th Battalion, Virginia Protective
Force and Virginia Reserve Militia,
which Is being held tonight and
tomorrow at the Bull Run Battlefield
near Manassas.
Clinic Scheduled.
The regular scheduled crippled
children's clinic will be held at the
Episcopal Parish House on Cul-
peper street, Warrenton, next Sat-
urday.
Complaint Hearing Set.
A representative of the Washing
ton Office of aODT will be at the
supervisors room in the County
Office Building from $50 am. to 8
pm. Friday to hear complaints
covering truck gasoline allotments.
Wins English Prize.
Michael Sewall Thomps u, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geoffrey Thompson
of Warrenton, was awarded the
Schweppe Price for excellence in
English at the prize day exercises
held during the commencement at
Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Law Firm to Open.
Cloth, Seal and Cloth is the name
of new law firm which will oper
Offices in Warrenton at an early
date. Members of the firm are:
Elwood H. Seal, former corpora
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Miss HortweII to kecruii
Nurses in MONTGOMERY

During the summer months, ir
the absence of Mrs. Irma Face, the
work Of nurses, recruitment for the
Red Cross under the Montgomery
County Chapter will be carried on
by Miss Sara Hartwell, 236 Dale
drive Silver Spring.
Miss Hartwell is a graduate Of the
Johns Hopkins School of Nursing
holds q degree from Valparaiso
University and has done graduate
work in psychiatry at Johns
Hopkins. All qualified nurses who
are interested in Red Cross nursing
are urged to call Miss Hartwell,
Sligo 5313.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Montgomery Police Chief
Picks Area Commanders

Montgomery County Police Chief
H. Leslie Carlin yesterday an
nounced the appointment Of the fol-
lowing police officers as commanders
of county police stations:
Capt. Leroy Rodgers, Bethesda;
Capt. Leroy Snyder. Silver Spring;
Under Sergt. Paul Watkins. Takoma
Park, and Under Capt. Earl H. Bur-
dine, Rockville.
Capt. Theodore Vollten has been
placed in charge of the detective
bureau, while Capt. Guy L. Jones
has been assigned to police head
quarters in Rockville as relief COM
mander, traffic inspector and liaison
officer to the once of Civilian De-
fense.