davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-06
l23 Beer Gridmen Set Mark

BERKELEY. Calf, July 6 R.-
There were 1913 men, including IL
veterans. out for football practice
at the University Of California yes
terday. 1t was the schools biggest
grid turnout in years.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Control of Tulso Club
Is Obtoined by Cubs

TULSA. Okla, July 6.-The Tulsa
World today said that the Chicago
Cubs had obtained controlling in
terest in the Tulsa baseball club
of the Texas League, which has
closed shop for the duration.
The stock was purchased from
Don Stewart, president of the Los
Angeles club, the World added.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Busundu Gets 18th Victory

Navy Busanda nine licked the
Coast Guard, Is to 3, yesterday on
the North Ellipse, with Chuck Ward
the winning moundsman. It was
Nays 18th win of the season against
three defeats.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Fights Lost Nioht
d. ths Asaeciated lres..

~ ths Associated Press.
ELIZABETH. N. J.-Narvin
Bryant, l5034. Dallas, Tex, OUT
pointed Harry Gary. 162, New
York 90; Bill Grant, 17e. Orange,
N. J. stopped Indian Benny
Dethpaine, I'll. Detroit ~.
JACKSONVILLE, Fa.-0unnar
Barlund, 205, Finland, knocked
out Bill Peterson, 200, Chicago
80.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Pep Signs to Fight Ortiz.

BOSTON, July 6 (P).-Manuel
Ortiz, undisputed bantamweight
boxing champion, and Willie Pep OF
Hartford, Conn. holder of the New
York State version of the feather
weight title, have signed for a nom
title 10-round bout at Braves Field
the night of July II.
Pep. the promoters said. has agreed
to put his title on the line in a
return match with Ortiz if the Cali
fornian should defeat him on the
18th
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Pep Sees Joyce Fight
As Opening Shot al
Lightweight Title
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Willie Pep,
whose only defeat in "A professional
bouts was by Lightweight Sammy
Angott, looks upon his 10-round bout
here tomorrow night with Willie
Joyce as the be ginning Of a. cam
paign to annex the lightweight
crown.
The Hartford (Conn) lad, recog-
nized as world featberweight cham
pion In New York, thinks his speed
and boxing skill will carry him
through against Joyce, two-time
.onqueror of Hammerin' Henry Arm
strong and one Of the toughest little
men in the business.
Sure, I hope to move into the
lightweight class and try to win the
title" he said. why not?"
Pep, now only %, won his feather
crown from Chalky Wright, then
emphasized his standing in the box
ing fraternity by whipping Sal Bar
tolo, the NBA-recognized titlist.
Joyce Is Dangerous Rival.
In Joyce, 26-year-old former Golden
Glove champ from Gary, Ind. Pep
will meet a battler extremely fast
and splendid boxer who will out
weigh him by about five pounds.
Joyce has posted a guarantee that
he will come in at 1874 pounds-five
less than he weighed in winning
split decision from Armstrong here
recently.
Pep probably will weigh l29 or
less. He was 6-5 favorite. but by
ring time he may be no better than
even money. For Willie, the elder,
packs a wallop and intends to make
use of it. He once knocked out
George Morelia of Detroit in ii
seconds-one of the quickest kayoes
on record.
The lads will mix at Comiskey
Park, in Chicago's first major out
door boxing program of the season.
Promoter Jack Kearns expects
crowd of at least $4,000 and a gate
of 10000.
Evening star., 1944-07-06

H. G. Gon, who brought eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

die E. Maseeh, who has been in the
Army IA months and is now first ra-
dio man with the Army Air Forces
on bomber based somewhere in
Italy. Young Maseeh who was
on a recent trip to Russia as a
member of an American bomber
crew recently wrote an interest
ing letter to his parents, part of
which was published in Tucson
daily newspaper. Recently promoted
to technical sergeant from staff SER
geant, Sgt. Maseeh is a Tucson SEN
ior high school graduate and was at
tending the University of Arizona
before entering the service.
OF Assyrian descent, Mr.. Maseeh
is one hundred per cent American
and sees no reason why any Ameri-
can citizen should shirk his or her
duty in buying war bonds to hasten
victory and the end of the war. AS
he counted out the money for the
additional 500 war bond he held a
leather folder containing numerous
bonds of varying denominations and
there was trace of tears in his eyes
as he declared, eff such an invest
ment as this will help to hurry my
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Sergeants of 335th Station
Hospital Give Dinner Party

The sergeants of the 335th Sta
ton Hospital, with Kenneth Brown
as 1st Sergeant, entertained with
an informal cabaret dinner party
recently, between the hours of 500
o'clock and midnight Hot strains
of music were furnished by the Sta
ton Hospital Orchestra, SOU 1922.
The Mess Hall was improvised in
to a beautiful ballroom with pastel
crepe paper forming a jacobs lad
der Tables we're arranged between
streams Of the pastel paper that
were festooned from the ceiling. The
service counter of the mess hall was
turned into a unique bar, and T/5
Richard (Smooth) Bland acted as
bartender.
Leading the Station Hospital Or
chestra was Sgt. Bill White, trump
eter Guy Broley, popular vocalist,
played the base violin, and George
Hall, drummer, was vocalist of the
evening .
William Fleet played the electric
guitar, Leroy Youngblood and L. Y.
Williams, SaXaphones and "The"
Charles Prime was the ivory man.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
rs sos"
From Supply and Service Det.

AS usual the members of our de-
tachment were on the ball during the
past week, taking their various as
signments in stride and proving them
selves real soldiers in the supply
branch of this post
The Orientation class very ably led
by Sgt. Thurman Dillard was greatly
benefited thru discussions of the
rapidly changing war fronts. We are
hopeful that such items of Allied vic
tories continue to pour in for a quick
victory of our cause.
The detachment dance scheduled for
last Saturday, June "a had TO he post
throughout the state which took all
the available music from the post.
But since our primary purpose is to
end the war as quickly as possible
and War Bonds are q needed factor
toward such a victory, We gladly ac-
cept our Sappointment-for a real
affair had been planned.
Many new faces We're taken into
our fold last week and as good soldiers
the new comers are doing. their part
in keeping our detachment's record
high. May they continue to uphold
these standards.
Last but not least we are proud to
state that four of our members We're
among the group that took the War
rant Officers examination and if past
records are any indication of success,
these fellow brothers will come out
with flying colors.-Boys we are be-
hind you 100 per cent
SGT. CHAUNCEY j. CLARK.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

made her trip to buy the Bond, Sri
vate johnson was unable to make
the cartoon because of his official
absence from the Fort.
James Hardie Gregovich, Nlcks-
vile, Arizona, and a playmate of
Patricia Kaye, also came along to
buy $4,000 Bond.
Notwithstanding the fact that
Private johnson was absent, each
baby purchased a $4,000 bond, and
both are eagerly awaiting the por-
trait which Private Johnson has
promised he will be pleased to make
when Group Two of the War Bond
Campaign Caravan" returns to the
Post.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Gordon w. Hoopman, Jr., Is
Named West Point Alternate

According to an announcement
made by Sen Ernest Mcfarland,
Tuesday at Pohenix, Gordon w.
Hoopman, Jr., son of Mr.. Gordon
w. Hoopman, Fort Huachuca EX-
change Office manager, has been
named as an alternate to West Point
military academy.
Young Hoopman, whose home is
in Douglas, has been in the Army
Air Corps six months. Having re-
ceived training as a rear gunner in
aerial combat, he was stationed at
Lincoln, Nebr., the last time his
father heard from him. The future
West Pointer is 1872 years old and
the only child of Mr.. Hoopman.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Mr.. George Moseeh of Fry,
Arizona Community, Buys
A 81, 900 Bond From Post

Mr.. George Maseeh, copropreor of Ann's Shop in Fry
Arz had promised 1t S. c. Waggone Fort Huachuca Thea
Officer that he would buy 900 bond but when 1t
Waggoner 1t Consuelo Bland and Mr.. Guy Nende arrived
at his shop with Signal Corps photographer Pvt Wesley
Brown, Mr. Maseeh decided buy only the 900
bond but 90 bond in addition.
Mr. Maseeh shown here shortly after he had counted
the money for 900 bond Mr. Nendel chief clerk the
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

boy back to me, I'd be glad to spend
my last cent for a war bond" Beside
his son, Mr.. Maseeh has a son-in-
law, David Turep, husband of his
daughter, Mrs. Victoria Maseeh-
Turep, who is in the Navy.
Mr.. Maseeh, whose home is at 73
West Council street in Tucson, is
one American who feels that if his
son can give his all in battle he can
give portion of his earnings to help
buy weapons and ammunition to
help Americans fight their battles.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
''' WnR!In1a!'iii. a..
ses@ T.

HEADQUARTERS AL
LIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCE
British tank columns burst two
miles through the Germans Odon
river line and engaged the enemy
in the greatest .armored battle of
the liberation campaign four miles
off Caen yesterday. -
Americans in Cherbourg cap
tured a second German general
when they stormed the arsenal in
the port city, one of the last CEN
terS of NaZi resistance On the
Cherbourg peninsula the Yanks
continued their mopping up job,
which is not expected to take
much longer.
p A r. L S - Philippe Henrio, Vichy
minister of propaganda was as
sinated Wednesday night in Paris
by Is or 20 uniformed men who
forced their way into his bedroom,
according to an Axis radio an
nouncement.
STOCKHOLM-German troops were
reported streaming through HelA
sinki yesterday in a last-minute
attempt to bolster their tottering
Finnish allies Reliable sources
said the Firms had appealed to
Berlin for military aid after re-
ceiving curt demand for uncon-
ditional surrender from Russia
5th and 9th Army
troops, battling through rugged
terrain and stiffening German
opposition, hammered out gains
running up to six miles on 100
mile front in central Italy from
Perugia to the Tyrrhenian sea-
coast, a communique said Wed@
nesday.
MOSCOW-Supported by one of
the greatest air attacks ever
hurled against the Germans, on
the Russian front, the Red Army
closed in from three directions
this week on Minsk, the capital Of
White Russia.
ABOARD JOINT EXPEDITIONARY~
FORCE FLAGSHIP, SAIPAN -
Japanese infantry resistance stif-
fened all along an island wide
front this week as marine army
forces reached sector possibly
chosen for a last ditch defense of
Japan's Saipan.
AS hard-driving American in
vaders of Saipan island pressed
their conquest, big Yank naval
guns were trained again on the
vital Marianas and the Kuriles,
some 5000 miles to the north.
ON THE HOME FRONTAL Chi
cago, the Republican Party's 1914
convention chose. AZ year old ,
Thomas E. Dewey of New York as
it's candidate to oppose President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt in the
November election.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Two Children From
NicksviIIe Buy S100
Wor Bonds at Post

Patricia Kaye Whitehead. thirteen
months old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Whitehead of Nicksville,
Arizona, recently made visit to FIT
Huachuca for the purpose of buying
a $4,000 Bond. (Her mother had
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Motor Vehicle Inspector Here

An agent of the Arizona Motor
Vehicle Division will be at Fort
Huachuca today from 1:30 to 4:30
pm, for the purpose of issuing
drivers and chauffeurs licenses, Wis
itors vehicle permits, emergency per-
mits, certain types of trucking per-
mits and to assist applicants deSir-
ing Arizona title and license plates.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

Success: The reward given to
any person who contrives each day
to outclass the person he was yes
terday. $500
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

Most dining
the BreedOve twins Cemme e taking
from tray at right patrons guessing
question around the Mounanview which,
they nduced into the Army Clemmie
Dec 1922 the big question Double nothing Glenn
Burbank,
chuca in 1914 "CIemie Jimmie" their real
"CIemmie" BreedIove Jimmie" Howell
love- They the of Mr. Mrs BreedOve of Paris Tex
somewhere in Georgia, they
u S. Signal Corps Photo
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

Drive she has sold 81, 800 worth OF
bonds. Mrs Mason is the wife of
Robert e. Masan, who is with a
tank destroyer outfit overseas.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

Co-proprietor with his wife,
Mrs. Ann Maseeh,. of Ann S
shop in Fry, Mr.. Maseeh is
the proud father of t Sgt. Ed
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Adjutant Generals
School Goes 10 Texas

The War Department announced
today that the Adjutant Generals
school at Fort Washington, Md, is
being moved this week to Fcrt Sam
Houston, Tex.
The school is expected to he estab-
lished there by Wednesday and its
control passes to the commanding
general of the 9Th Service Command
in Dallas.
More than 5000 officer candidates
of the Adjutant - Generals ONCE
were commissioned at the post, and
5000 officers and more than $500
enlisted men received training in
Army administration.
Fort Washington. which ceased to
be a military establishment years
ago, was built In 1908 across the
Potomac from Mount Vernon on
land patented in 1641 as the Manor
Of Warburton. In January, 1912,
the post began functioning as a
training school for the Adjutant
Generals once.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Bronze Stars Awarded
To Gillian and Fowkas

Two Washington naval officers
have been awarded Bronze Stars for
distinguished administrative services
in the Mediterranean theater of op-
erations, the Associated Press re-
ported today.
Capt. E. J. Gillian. 1920 Forty
fourth street NV, and 1t. Comdr
Luther F. Fowkas of 629 Hamilton
street NV. were the two officers
who received the awards. They were
presented by Vice Admiral H. K
Hewitt aboard his flagship in a
Mediterranean port.
Capt. Gillian is a graduate of the
Naval Academy in the class of 1910
and a native of Stanton, Mich
Comdr. Fowkas was assistant su-
perintendent of mail for the Wash
ington Post once before entering
the Navy in April, 1912. He has beer
overseas for the last 10 months.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
$4,000 Truck Drivers
Returning 10 Jobs
Ey the Associated Fr.ss.

BY the Associated Fress.
Over-the-road truck shipments
began rolling in eight Midwestern
States today as about $4,000 drivers
for 103 Government-seize COM
panies returned to their jobs. Ellis
T. Longenecker, Federal manager
OF the seized lines, said the truckers
would receive 7-cents- hour
wage increase, over which the dis
pute occurred The raise had been
ordered originally by the War Labor
Board.
More than 500 drivers were at
work today in the Minneapolis ter
minals and similar reports were
coming from other loading points in
the 15-State area tied up by the
walkout.
Other major settlements were at
Detroit, where 1000 returned to
their shifts at General Motors
Chevrolet gear and axle division
and $500 employees of the Briggs
Manufacturing Co. reported for
work, and at Muncie, Ind, where
5000 Borg Warner workers were on
the job again.
The work stoppage at the Worth
Steel Co., Claymont. Del. which
involved $50 employees, was ended
today.
Elsewhere. 1850 workers were out
at International Harvester. Canton,
Ill; 1,400 in three woodworking
plants at Dubuque, Iowa: 1900 at
the st. Louis Car Co., st. Louis, and
1.l00 at the Anaconda Co., Marion.
Ind.
| Only $500 were idle in labor dis
putes today in the Nation COM
pared with 81 900 last week.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Brig. Gen. Tate Decorated
For Services in Italy

Brig. Gen. Ralph H. Tate, 1926
Bellevue terrace NV, recently was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for outstanding supervision
OF supply operations in the italian
campaign, according to a 5th Army
dispatch.
The award was made by 1t, Gen
Mark w. Clark. 5th Army COM
mander. Gen. Tate directed the 5th
Army's supply problems from the
invasion of Salerno Bay to the
present position north of Rome.
Gen. Tate devised a Naples-to-
Anzio sea shuttle service which
made it possible to maintain the
flow of supplies to the Anzio beach
head last spring. Although Anzio
harbor was under German shellfire
and air raids, Gen. Tate kept sup
plies moving to American, British
and French units.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Two Seattle Ball PLAYERS
Nashed by Assai|ants
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-two
Seattle CWash) baseball PLAYERS
were taken to hospital with knife
wounds early today after reporting
to police that they were cut by two
assailants on downtown street
corner.
Radio Patrol Officers j. M. Doctors
and r. E. Brown reported that Will
liam Derflinger, "a, center fielder,
and Gene Holt. %, southpaw pitch
er, said two Negroes approached
them as they were laughing and
talking. The ball players said the
Negroes made some remark about
'objecting to ridicule," then slashed
them with knives and fed.
Holt was treated for a four inch
Ilaceration of his left arm and Der
finger for a similar wound of his
left arm.
The Seattle club completed q
series yesterday with the Hollywood
Stars
Evening star., 1944-08-14
.97% Of Wounded Yanks
To Come Home, Kirk SAYS

Ninety-seven per cent of wounded
American soldiers in hospitals over
seas will come home. Maj. Gen. Nor
man T. Kirk. Army surgeon general,
said last night in a Nationwide
radio broadcast.
Gen. Kirk, who recently returned
from an inspection of Army hos
pitals and medical installations In
England, Italy and Normandy, said
many wounded men receive first
aid within 10 minutes after they are
hit and are removed during the
battle.
I'm Normandy I saw litter-bearers
bringing the wounded back while
the battle was in full progress" he
said. "At the clearing station
within 5 miles of the fighting I saw
the wounded being X-rayed If the
patient is nontransportable opera
tions are made right there"
Gen. Kirk credited prompt and ef-
ficient surgery and excellent nurs-
ing care with saving American SOL
diers, and revealed one transient
hospital he visited in England had
cared for 5000 patients since D-day
with only one death.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
u. 5. Will Establish
Juvenile Prison Camp
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENA VISTA, Va, Aug. IA
camp for Federal juvenile offenders
from Is to l8 years old will be estab-
lished by the Federal Bureau Of
Prisons in cooperation with the
Forest Servoe at Greenlee, Rock
bridge County in buildings formerly
used by the CCC in Jefferson Ma
tional Park. The. camp will accom-
modate approximately 60 boys who
will be given work on forestry
projects.
1t was said here the camp for
juveniles would be an innovation
in the Federal prison system. Sew
eral such camps for adults are now
operated by the bureau.
Boys will be committed by United
States district courts for training
and treatment will be selected on
the basis of their ability to benefit
by the camp program.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Army and Gestapo Posts
Consolidated in Belgium
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The Nazi
radio in Occupied Belgium said to-
day in a domestic broadcast that
Adolf Hitler had issued a decree
uniting the supreme command OF
the German Army and of the Ger
man Gestapo in Occupied Belgium
and Northern France and had ap-
pointed Gen. Richard Jungklaus
commander in chief of the German
Army in the area.
The broadcast, reported by the
FEC, indicated that Jungklaus
known as an ardent disciple OF
Heinrich Himmler, had been exer-
cising the police power for some
time in that increasingly turbulent
region.
The Significant modification in
organization, said the broadcast
was necessary not only from the
point of view of the total war effort
in which the German people is in
volved," but also ito enable a more
efficient purge of. the elements
which are disturbing public order
and security"
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Maurice Fitzgerald, ST., II
Former BaIIp|ayer, Dies

Maurice F. Fitzgerald, sr., u a
former professional banplayer and
printer, died yesterday at his home
1926 Taylor street NE, after a long
illness. Funeral services will be held
at a m. tomorrow at st. Anthony s
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Fitz-
gerald began his baseball career at
Gonzaga College. After playing with
several Washington sandlot teams
and in the minor leagues, he Joined
the Philadelphia Athletics as catch
er He was a graduate of st. Johns
College.
He worked for various printing
firms here and served as printer
on several New York papers. At the
time Of his retirement In 1882 he
was an employe of the Beresford
Printing Co. He also was an amateur
painter.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Jennie M
Fitzgerald. he is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Cecilia Pratico. and
five sons, Maury Fitzgerald, sports
writer for the Times Herald: John,
Eugene, Thomas and Richard Fitz-
gerald, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
O'Ca||aghan-W -Westropp,
Aide 10 Three kinqs, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Aug. 14.-Col. George
O'Callaghan- -Westropp, 80, bearer
iof the ancient Irish title The
O'Callaghan" and aide-de-camp to
three Kings, died here yesterday.
Born at Attyflin Park, Limerick
County, February 18, 1864, he was
graduated from Cheltenham College
and the Royal Military College at
Sandhurst. In 1882 he became q
lieutenant in the Royal Irish Rifles
and captain in 1888.
In 1885 he assumed the name and
arms of Westropp in addition to
those of O'Callaghan. in compliance
with the will of his maternal uncle
Capt. Ralph Westropp.
Col. O'Callaghan- Westropp was
named aide-de-camp to King Ed
ward VII in 1905, to King George v
in 1910 and to King Edward VIII in
1896.
Evening star., 1944-08-14

rest for improving it and getting
farm manager to start operation
Of the project
The plan was devised by Cason
Galloway, retired Georgia textile
executive who turned scientific
farmer.
In Georgia, Mr.. Galloway sug-
gested division of the State into
areas large enough to allow forma-
ton OF 100 corporations, each OF
which would purchase 100 acres of
land. The corporations would bor-
row up to 5000 to finance initial
operations, If necessary.
Mr.. Callaway's plan is specifi-
cally designed to solve the South's
agricultural problems, but it could
apply just as well nationally, with
minor changes, and might we'll be
the salvation Of postwar agricul-
ture," commented Mr.. Russell, who
is chairman OF the Senate Agricul-
ture Appropriations subcommittee
Evening star., 1944-08-14
|rvingC. Fox, 81, Dies;
Headed Retail Bureau

Irving C. Fox, "a, executive head
of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association Bureau in Washington,
died yesterday at his home, ASIA
Connecticut avenue NV. Requiem
mass will be said at 10 a m. Wednes-
day at the Church of st. Thomas
the Apostle. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Fox, who studied law and
engineering at Columbia Univer-
sity, was for 10 years vice president
of the Namm store in Brooklyn.
A native of Stamford, Conn, he
joined the dry goods association as
general counsel and last month was
appointed executive head of the bu-
reau.
Mr.. Fox, who served as counsel
for the association for II years. al
ways was a vigorous opponent OF
what he termed excessively bur-
densome language" in Government
directives. He gained wide publicity
as an assailant of the involved legal
Technology Of OPA orders. He con-
tended the OPA should conf1ne its
activities to halting imitation and
controlling prices, not profits.
He represented the association at
congressional hearings on pending
legislation. In 1886 he appeared be-
fore the House Patents Committee
at hearing of the DufIey bill re-
vising the Copyright Law.
Two years later he acted as coun-
sci at hearing Of the proposed
regulation of the Department of
Agriculture's Food. Drug and Co.'S
metics Act. Mr.. Fox declared that
retailers wanted to comply with the
law, but provisions must be made
simple and feasible.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine c. Fox; three daughters,
Miss Louise Fox, Miss Caroline Fox
and Miss Ruth Fox, all of Washing
ton; his mother, Mrs. Bertha Fox,
and two brothers, Henry C. and J..
Bertram Fox, all Of New York.