davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

MAKE ss. sssH sss sass Star state
ssa sss ssa 3, xt Di S,,ss Ha,a
sod I'D Witches nssa for slansad. TsSar
ing. We pay cash. schilier's. at 9th NV.
BEDROOM, dining, living room furniture;
contents Of apis. or homes, at once. We do
moving carefully; storage. ia, 2937.. 80.
and living room suites, elec. refriserators.
CAMERA - 35-mm. CAN o'Neili. Execu-
CAMERAS. mov,. equip. photo supplies.
CASH. Tradei Brenner. e43 Penna. ave.
niw 2, ,orsEx;4 sE s4s4 & oDen & an e y;ao pm;
We w sSsa Open va sve.' M vii ssIi All - NV
pT eSsa., Open ewes win cali. " ~ - :.
RefrSerator asegt fcpt gl
FURNITURE. brio-a-prac CHINA, glassware,
rugs. silyerware. paintings: highest cash
Da IN soo s asra, ssn conson Tsyr $3.50 Stoves,
iceboxes: highest cash prices paid. I. c.
EstRNIr,,s EnEnitars Co. . J25s St. ne. TR 1882
Goods also baby BUY srsna saae plsno
Call after 9 pm. Republic 3672.. 81
FURNITURE. complete. in small, attrac-
FuRNTTuRE-Bedroom, M living wing room s.' misc.
household goods, bric-a-brac. china; prompt
fUsNuRs ns Hi a04 wzsfEn fSssi DE- bsaroom sso Twins
for nass fR os s5so EXT is
FURNITURE-Russ, elec. refsr., washing
machine. household goods, etc: absolutely
tne easn Tr,pss prses Fr best results can
ssaRNITTRE sstIsy r!ns and househod effects Of tn;
Please call today Mr.. Grady, Ma $500.
FURNITURE and. household goocs Of all
, iss, sfsa Sssa'f after EsSf.s
SSE;wEiIEY S;ns1nI. "a o,amonq: snesguna ssmsSss
PRicEs PAID xise Choice diamends d
are psfen iooeng fe fer se,ne. 1927 sps
est cash price. oE. s4s5. - pay 'A' "'s"
sasRs slsRer DisnHl EM Nm lsg sgrg high Drie'
pIaNomWill Plan pay cash for a spinst o
Pa ffANoaish eol7G price. paid for sp,ne, x4.u. "a
on or smal r sp5 sspp55ights II interested in sellin'
RADIOS AND GRAND PIANO wanted a
sS seoS fgn
RADios, 81 any any make. table models only
Fs ss win s saii MI Nsi5sPoiltan aoss Radio Co. 81
SEWING .MACHINES--We buy all types
repair; hemsti.ching, bpttons covered
siNK Left-hand M ' dTsinbosrd, raj board RE piece I
Call RE. OS9S after 5 pm.
SLIDING BOARD. child's, in good condi
STOP WATCH WATcHsa sec. or @ / MIN min. type type
nx,ard Must giys gnyso perfect service. phon'
WASHING MACHINE-Late model. Goos
condition. Call GIL. 1889.
WANTED, to buy S-mm. camera. Call
Mrs Moss, TR. 1868 3os
/ WASHING MACHINE urgently needed
Call Warfield 0995.
CASH FOR DIAMONDS AND OLD GOLD
Diamond watches and discarded fewelry
Ernest Burk. Inc. 614 18th NV DI 277.
GOLD : BRING YOUR OLD GOLD
ISILVER, PLATING. TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWELRY WE PAY CASH.
j A. KAHN, INC. 81 YEARS AT 935
Evening star., 1944-05-30
FARM & GARDEN.

FARM FREEZERS, 10 to 20 degrees below
zero; several sizes. Also all sizes of re-
trlgeration compressor units and coils for
freezer boxes or refrigerators. WI. 1921
ENERGREENS, low growing, hardy trees,
each with a ball of earth; many varieties
from which to choose; priced from So 80
up also larger-groWing evergreens, Nor
way and white spruce, arborvitae, Fraser
and Douglas f1r, with balls of earth S2.70
up; select the CneS you like at any one of
our complete garden shops. Phone orders
Atlantic 1900; free delivery. Heckinger Co.
MANURE, PEAT MOSS, ETC.-Free deliv-
cry Well-rotted COW manure from one of
Maryland's finest dairy farms. Large 100
lb. sack, ST .95: sacks at 81 S5; 10 sacks
at $ 65. Peat moss, ST .25 bushel; 3 bushels
at s5c; 35 bushels at roc. Sheep manure,
80 lbs, Sl.75; 100 lbs, S315. Agrico for
Victory gardens, 10 lbs, soc; 25 lbs. 81 40;
so lbs. S2.20; 100 lbs, $3.50 Garden
lime, 10 lbs. .21c; so lbs 60c. Also full
line of insecticides, garden tools, etc.. ct
our complete Garden Shops. Phone or
ders. ATLANTIC 140O, Hechinger Co.
LANDSCAPING, driveways, grading, soil.
sod and shrubs. RE. 1928 81
GARDEN TOOLS in excellent condition
Picks with new handles ST .05; shovels
Sl.25; wheelbarrows, $3.50; mattocks, with
new handles ST 05; hoes, with new ham
dies, LOS. Complete Garden Shops at 4
stores. Phone orders. Atlantic 14O0. Free
delivery. Heckinger Co
TOP SOIL FOR SALE, by bushel or load,
Me. 1900 or DU. 1900.
FRUIT TREES, about 4 to ft., S14O
each. Capitol Nursery, l715 Bladens-
Evening star., 1944-05-30
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

FRESH FAMILY COW, farm horse, sheep
milk goat; pigs peering mower. harness
riding horses, and pair, $3.50; both II
hands high. 1914 Juniper st. NV. GE
PONY, Welch, stands 122 hands; per.
feet conformation; guaranteed sound
Phone WA 7434 for appointment.
2 buck kids, l month old, by champion
Sue; good mixer, second season; $50
KIDS, $40 each. SH. 9431.
WORK HORSES FOR SALE
AT Shadow Lawn Stock Farms
Gaithersburg, Md. Phone 40.
w. o. Dosh. Owner.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
SITUATIONS MEN tcont J .

PIANO PLAYER desires work with small
dance band. Call Dick Slater, Trinidad
TRADE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE "A
yrs. old college trained. well qualified,
experienced. familiar with all phases trade
assn. msnagement. available for new as
signment. Now living in Washington with
family Box 3a4-J. Star.
YOUNG MAN age 80, energetic. married
l child, settled honorably discharged re-
Gently; draft exempt; excellent references.
with a reputable organization or firm.
Have managerial experience in theater and
otherwise. Accustomed to meeting public.
experienced in auditing, payroll, account
ing. investigating, personnel and finance
loans: Will consider $500 a year. Box
4Ta-J, Star
Evening star., 1944-05-30
ROOMS WANTED.

QUIET LADY wants single studio room,
large closet; NV, vic: 16th end M sts,;
LADY wants large room, unfurn., for Ink;
not over SIT mo. Box 63-K, Star 81.
SETTLED LADY wishes clean. quiet, Ink.
room. Address Box 1905 Main City p. o.,
washington. D. C
Evening star., 1944-05-30
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

TYPING done at home by competent
stenographer. Legal and manuscript
experience. Lincoln 97f1.
TYPIST desires public tipping after 6 pm,
preferably at home. Reply BOX 67-K, Star .
TYPIST desires public typing after q pm.
preferably at home. Reply Box 6S-K,
Evening star., 1944-05-30

ROOMS FURkISHED-Northwest.
tifully furn single and double, twin beds;
direct tranSp. to Govt. bldgs: gentlemen.
2O39 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
ployed person. HO $3.50. Apt 2O3,
.9Os 18th ST, N.W,--Attractive single
room, next bath; good transportation;
gentleman Columbia 1878. 81.
1880 GIRARD ST. NV, "The Palmer
House"-Unusually large, cool front double
rooms; $3.50 monthly per person.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING TO NEW ORLEANS about June
4: can take 2 or passengers. Call DU
RESPONSIBLE, CAREFUL DRIVER will
deliver your car or pay part expenses to
California. Can leave June 1st to 4th.
References Telephone MA 1859. 30s
WANT RIDE TO SAN FRANCISCO for my
self and small bulldog in sedan auto, Will
help drive and share expenses. Phone
Union 3491. References.
COUPLE DESTROYS of Transportation to
Detroit or Grand Rapids. Mich, Thursday
or Friday will share expenses and driving;
references. Decatur 6736.
MAN WISHES TRIP to near Chicago. ar
irving Saturday noon. June g.; share ex-
pense OK Q7O4
Evening star., 1944-05-30
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

LARGE double front master bedroom fo-
or married couple: no other rooners:
next bath and all conveniences ia. a479
next bath, private home in River Terrace:
Iosking girl pref. Union 1924. 30s
63S ST. N.E.-Small. clean room, for
ployed adult; no drinkers.
ONE ROOM with twin BEDS, one room with
double bed: one with singlesbed AT 64p5
WANTED OF. 2 girls to share apartment,
pvt room. with another: conv. transp.;
unlim. phone. HO. 1854.
40 4th ST. N.E.-Twin bedroom, gentle-
men preferred. Franklin 1912,
1900 10th ST. NE.-Sngle or double, with
private porch; bus at door, use of phone
Evening star., 1944-05-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT AND BAR, so years est,
81 800. $4,000 cash. Quality Lunch,
70 Mb BUY SGS OK Sell Il DGs grocery or IA any
business satisfactorily and promptly. Baum,
the broker. 1921 Maine ave, Ma. ,o24o.
ICE PLANT for sale Mr.. John Smith,
Brandywlne, Md; Brandywine 2347.
rdoK bdsy TspH sfoee
near White House: BOX 349-J, Star.
COSTUME JEWELRY, concession or sal
House; state qualifications experience,
connections: excellent proposition. Box
REsTAGRANT, downtown corner. rent,
s pm. daily, no Sundays; few help. mod
andef sn squpmen Soa $S0o9 terms Bob as4 Ho
RESTAURANT. LIQUOR, 'e modern iM doantown. dow town
seating $50, averaging $500 weekly. low
rent long lease $4,000 down. Write
sTocs Sc ts-Ai AND Sba' FIXTURES for modefn a9'
aad snd eert sT store caIl Pieder Wo 1920
pied; reasonable. FIR 1910, 3o'
retiring on account Of illness. oU 7iS 5i'Git st.
NV ME. 1860 between z am. anG 3 p, m
LUNCHEoNETTE and fountain for conces.
sion in busy drugstore; excellent, oppor.
tunity. Apply in person only, Judds Phar-
REsPoNsiBLIE E'H GRouP r. Up" of employed per-
| sons desire purchase liquor store; down.
| town preferred, but any good W. location
considered. Brokers invited. Box 61-K
VALET SHOP, Conn. ave; low rent
very busy; sell cheap 1912 Conn. ave ave
CUSTOM TAILORING, good opportunit,
! for 1st-class tailor as working partner
| established business. 1909 downtown 10.
cation; reasonable investment. Good draw.
ing account. Replies confidential. Box 433.
WANTED-D. C. liquor store; full par.
| tlculars first letter; NV. location pre-.
ferred. Box 71-K, Star. /.
Two Outstanding Opportunities
DUE TO ILLNESS
No. Located on U. S. Route No.
near Fort Belvoir-Continually filled with
Army officers and families. Individual anc
around manor house; , complete dining
rooms kitchen and equipment; garages;
usual outbuildngs; approx. 8 acres oil
ground, also fronting on second main road
completely equipped, and present substan.
tial income can be increased after ration
ing: price, S25, 1000.
| No. Can be bought for less thar
| three times gross annual income. $1,000
balance '" Will buy this Nq Attractive EMO touris
lodge, real estate and business. Situated
about three miles south of Alexandria or
U. s; Route No. /. having large frontaee
on roads; improvements include 81
electric stoker equipment for two; "A 1T
electric refrigerators and other moderr
equipment, including all furnishings, Thi
property has an attractive atmosphere ant
iransisnts, than permansnts; oFulI, ~
IfHKISs nSTp1N CO. EXCLUSIVE r,N ASESTs ISps
Evening star., 1944-05-30
JOB WANTED.

Young ambitious, married man, child,
draft exempt. hard and sincere worker,
able to grasp quickly, accustomed to
meeting rublic, capable of responsible
position; experienced in managing liquor
store and gas station. also experienced in
Immediately for a good steady position,
willing to work long hours; best of refer
ences; cannot consider less than sos per
week Call Union 4225 l.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
PASTURE

'or rent. acres. Blue grass, etc. Cree
nd shade. Call Falls Church l4l1-J.
Evening star., 1944-05-30

DR.. H. W. JOHNSON. DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait.
Room 602. Westory BLDG, COS l4th NV
Evening star., 1944-05-30

FOR l OR 2 OFFICERS.
Suite rooms. private bath: vicinity
dupont Circle. Adams 252O. forenoon.
RENT PROBLEM SOLVED
Settled person or couple to manage
small rooming house in exchange Living
quarters. Call Elk. 1S4S.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
POULTRY & EGGS.

BABY CHICKS, feed and poultry supplies
ME 0OS9
23 LAYING HENS, $3.50 each. sH. 1884.
LAYING HENS (13), raised on wire, S1.15
each. Demountable coop with wire floor
and wire floor run. Coop and chickens,
SO; Other equipment reasonable. CHI
Evening star., 1944-05-30

WE BUY EVERYTHING
All cash for mems used clothing, jewelry,
furniture and whatnot. Call us for quick
money and highest prices
DIXIE. Ii. 62O6.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Royal h. BraseI Leaves
j. 5. Post After A Years

Royal H. Brasel, chief Of the cor
respondence division. Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce, will
retire today after nearly A years in
Federal service.
Mr.. Brasel entered Government
service in 1900 as an employe Of the
United States Post Once in Musko-
gee, Okla, and was appointed to
the Department Of Com(nerce and
Labor in 1906. He remained with
the Department of Commerce when
that agency became separate unit
in 1918, and was appointed to his
present position in July, 1914.
A native of Muskogee, Mr.. Brasel
attended Harrell Institute there and
subsequently studied business ad-
|ministration in other schools.
A testimonial scroll signed by 400
Evening star., 1944-07-05
National Gallery Shows
History in Battle Art

The National Gallery Of Art has
opened an exhibition of American
battle art which includes a record
Of American wars from the Revolu-
ton through the World War.
The exhibit was assembled from
many parts of this country and
Candada and represents a variety of
battle episodes and other scenes.
executed from memory or from eye
witness accounts. 1t includes famous
battle paintings by John Trumbull
and Benjamin West.
A special feature of the exhibit is
a group of sketches made by famous
American military leaders. includ-
ing Robert E. Lee, Ulysses S. Grant.
Jefferson Davis, and others. The
exhibit will extend from today
through September 4. An exhibit
of books, prints and photographs, on
the same subject opened at the
Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Stimson on First Train
Into Rome; Sees Pope
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 5.-Pope Plus XII
received Secretary of War Stimson
In audience today.
Mr.. Stimson entered Rome yester-
day aboard the first train to run into
the capital since 1t fell to the Allies,
and was greeted at a colorful
ceremony.
The Secretary was met yesterday
by Maj. Gen. Harry H. johnson.
Allied commander OF Rome, and 1t.
Gen. Mark w. Clark, commander of
the 5th Army.
Mr.. Stimsons arrival was double
ceremony, for on the next track
came another American Diesel en-
gine pulling the first trainload of
| coal to move into Rome since long
before the city's fall.
Mr.. Stimson made no public state
ment on his arrival, but he made 1t
clear that he considered the Allies
were not in Rome as conquerors, but
as deliyerers.
The two trains left Naples at $50
a m. and arrived in Rome on the
split second Of their schedule. The
trip was made over lines which only
few weeks ago were masses of
twisted wreckage and blown bridges.
Perhaps the produest OF the offi-
GERS who arrived with the Secretary
was Brig. Gen. Carl G. Gray, jr., Of
st. Paul, director OF the Army Rail-
way Service, who supervised re-
habilitation of the rail line.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
JAIL Buyers and Sellers
|0f Used Cars 10 5iqn
|0PA Certificates

The District Once Of Price Ad-
ministration has arranged for GER
tifcates Of transfers which must be
executed in all sales Of used cars
after July 10 and employed after
ward in applying for gasoline rations.
The certificates will be available at
local ration boards.
Onicials explained yesterday that
the form must be filled out by the
seller OF a used automobile and must
include the ceiling price and actual
selling price. Both buyer and seller
sign the certificate. When the new
car owner applies for rations. the
form Is surrendered to the OPA.
The OPA also listed the following
information in connection with CELL
ings on used cars effective Monday:
All used cars have ceiling prices.
Specific dollar base prices for most
cars manufactured since 1887 are
printed in the official price list
which can be seen at ration boards.
Cars manufactured before 1887 can
not sell for more than the ceiling
price Of the nearest comparable
model.
Used cars can sell for less than
the ceiling prices.
In order to determine the exact
ceiling price of a used car, informa-
ton is needed on make, year, model
body type and on whether the cal
has heater, radio or any special
equipment such as fluid drive, over
drive or hydromatic transmission.
The base price of a car is the
price that any seller who does not
maintain a repair shop can charge
for a car. These are the prices
printed in the official lists. Mark
ups are permitted for heaters (slO
or Less; radios $3.50 for any type)
and for special built-in equipment.
The warranted price is the price
that may be charged for a car sold
with a written guarantee it will
run 80 days or 1000 miles. 1t may
be Is per cent or 500, whichever is
greater, higher than the base price
Evening star., 1944-07-05

. camp near NairoM. The depot
takes African boys and turns than
into shoemakers, storemen, mess
servants. blacksmiths, tailors and
camp policemen.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Africans Taught Trodes

LONDON R.-A depot to train
African odd job men" for the East
African Army is now turning out
thousands Of tradesmen year from
Evening star., 1944-07-05

Fight innatien -. speed inva-
siop buy more bonds!
Evening star., 1944-07-05

associates was presented to Mr..
Brasel together with other gifts. He
resides at 3832 Garfield street NV.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

eliminations. Next Sunday, May 27,
will see the surviving two teams
matched for Post Championship and
Coca Cola Awards.
Players To Be Watched
Notes will be kept on performance
of individual players, and the cream
Of the crop" will be chosen to wear
the Forts colors in inter-camp COM
petition.
This competition will not end the
softball Journeys on the Post, mas
much as the game has proven so
popular; but it will set up one team,
at least, as the "best" in the Hua-
chuca small diamond whirl.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Eight Teams
Due toCIosh
In SoftboII

Finals for the softball champion
ship of Fort Huachuca will begin
Friday evening at 900 pm. at the
WAC athletic field The tourna-
ment is set early this season so that
representative softball team may
be selected to fight for the Fort in
competition with other installations
in the Ninth Service Command and
area for the glory and honor" of
the Huachuca spirit as we'll as for
the recreational value of the sport.
29th And Medics First
Fridays game will be between the
10Th SIS. Co. and the Medical Det.,
and Saturday will feature a game
between Supply and Service and the
3739 Qm Truck Co. Sunday will
witness games between the 335th Sta.
Hospital and Post Hqs. in the morn
ing and between the 827th tbs and
the 1916 EngS. in the afternoon.
These games will be single elimi-
nation contests and the winners of
each will meet the other winners in
games later in the week for further
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
First Big League Test for Fort Teams This Weekend
League VictoryAppeors Certoin for Sou "

AS weekend baseball games between organizations the
Post ushered Fort Huachucas l944 title competition the
baseball representing the Post against all comers looks
like the best bet cop top honors of the league.
his representation based solely the fact that
the Sou weak department of the game has
founded the performance and record of the other
in the league
Every other the league has suffered defeat and
bowng has shown weaknesses that the baseball
Forters will take advantage of.
Record Is Open
Division Artillery beat the 365h Inf in April and beaten
by the Special Troops and 37s Inf May prior league
opening. The Special Troops while beating the Division
Artillery nine suffered loss the 3o5th nf the of
9 to l. The 81 lst Inf after beating Div Ary wal
loped by the 3o5th Inf on the following Sunday.
The SMALL hard hitting, perfect fielding from Cananea
Mexico, has licked both the 365th Inf and the Div Arty
teams and although has SCU showed Achilles
heels to the SCUers who secuted the and the Post boys
are boastng that they could have taken it Sunday. 4s
SOUS Team Coachs Dream
In Mccoy and Scales right and lehanded FINGERS, the
SCU has pitching duo that should weather the orme
Its catching staff is large and competent First baseman
Tom Turner without doubt the pick Of the camp Luke the
End baseman hits and fields without peer here Shortstop
Young cubber who could make the majors is also pillar
of strength the defense Hank Moore 3d acker, cool
and dependable in the pinches.
The outed, with Hinton Brown Wright, Jackson Culpep
Smith and Porter the like mountains
Arizona.
These players with the coaching skill of 1t James T. Cham
be who has utored athletics for years. should
sit the lid of Huachucas baseball caldron and hold
down. Here's reporter who II all only pre-
dict league victory but also pophey perfect with
no defeats
Pvt. A. Randall, Sports Editor.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Blind Bogey Golfers
Swing MerriIy Along

The Blind Bogey golf tournaments
conducted at the Fort Huachuca
golf course have become so popular
that they are no longer a weekly
feature. Competition has become a
daily issue, with prizes being given
out on each Sunday, at the COM
pletion of the days play.
The contests serve a tWo-fold pur-
pose, according to Capt. B. NJ. Irwin,
recreation officer. They are to pro-
mote interest in golf and to give
everyone an opportunity to win
prizes, but secondarily, they are
promoted to determine all golfers
correct handicaps for later tourna-
ment play.
Winners for the week of May 7
were:
Officers and civilians class, Capt
j. Pogue, SOU, score II.
Enlisted mems class, 1st Sgt. z. T.
Love, 371 Inf. qst) score 78. Pvt.
Weldon Hall, 1916 Eng. (2nd), score
73. Low gross-Pvt. Allen Pugh,
SGT F.A., score 81.
Ladies. Mrs. Schooley, PIX, IA.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Stote Champs
Are To Ploy
365th & Sou

The first real test of Fort
Huachuca baseball greatness
will be met Saturday as the
Williams Field ''Fliers, state
champions of Arizona, invade
Brock field for games on both
Saturday and Sunday after
moons.
Having won five games this
season against SOUS six wins,
the ball team from near Phoe-
nix brings an aggregation to
Huachuca which is headed by two
former major leaguers, manager,
Stan Goletz, formerly of the Chi
cago White SoX, who doubles as
pitcher and 1St baseman, and Lou
Stringer, first string End baseman
for the Chicago Cubs in both 1941
and 1912 The majority of the team
has had a taste of pro baseball, so
the Filters" are well heeled for the
locals over the weekend.
Division First Foe
CAl4AOAC1O11 WILL
follow the regular league game at
Brock field, which starts at 1:30 pm
In the league struggle, the 827 tbs
will play against the Sou. Meeting
the "Fliers" will be the 365th Infan-
try, the 92nd Divisions "big gun"
On Sunday afternoon at Brock,
Immediately following the game be-
tween Division Artillery and the
758th Tank Bn., the SCUers will
meet the Williams FielderS.
Whitaker, of the Filters" a pitch
er who won 10 and lost 0 games last
season, is expected to pitch against
the SOU.
Williams fields batting order in
Saturdays game will probably be:
Petrarca, CT; Laufert, 3b; Goletz, 1b;
Stringer, 2b; Greer, If; Bessette, If;
Flynn, SIS; Menendez, C.; Hyland. p.
Regular league games will be play
ed at Foster field at 200 pm. Satur-
day and Sunday. The 1316th Eng.
and Spec. Trips. will meet Saturday
and the 371st and 365th Infantry
regiments will duel Sunday.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Winners in First Games
For Huochuco Title Are
SCI, 365, 37I 6 Spec. Trps.

With Col f Hardy throwing the first ball from the pitch
box Fort uachuca began its a. baseball Foster
field Saturday, May b. Saturdays games the Sou
smother the Division Artillery to and the 365th In
fantry the 827h Tank Destroye to a.
Sundays between the 758h Tank Bn and the Division
Special Troops Foster field witnessed the downfall of the
ankers by point in contest while Brock field