davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20

food, merchandise and war mater
iels. Spokesman for the city's three
largest grocery companies said the
strike of the independent Chicago
Truck Drivers union in an attempt
70 enforce wage demands, had COM
pietely stopped deliveries of fruits,
green foods and other perishables.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
AUTHOR OF NAZIS RACIAL
LAWS AWAITS TRIAL
By UNITED PRESS

Alfred Rosenberg, author of Nazi
Germany's infamous racial laws, has
been arrested by Allied troops at
Fiensburg, Germany, according to
q BBC broadcast recorded by NBC
monitors in New York. The broad
cast said Rosenburg was found Fri
day in Flensburg hospital and
was removed to jail to await trial
as a war criminal
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20

retary-manager of the state aSsocia-
ticn WHO recently returned to Cali
fornia from Washington, D. c., will
discuss problems facing sugar beet
growers, explain what he learned
of the sugar shortage investiga-
tions made by the senate, and re-
late his experiences when he ap-
peared before the house food COM
mittee
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
Japanese Cling
TO Hills in
0kinaWa Battle
Continued from Page u

crest changed hands four times Fri
day alone.
Front dispatches reported that
a new American-built airstrip has
been placed in operation on Okinawa
325 miles from Japan proper. Hack
ed from the islands coral, it was
completed within Is days after the
aviation engineers landed
This gave the Americans three
Cperational fields, with two other
captured air bases still to be placed
in use The last two still were under
Japanese fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
LONDONERS SEEK BEACHES
TO MARK WHITSUNDAY

LONDON, May 10. (UP)-British
army engineers worked speedily Sat-
urday to clear south coast beaches
of mines as thousands of London
crs. headed for the seashore for the
Whitsunday weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
TRUCK DRIVERS STRIKE TIES
UP FOOD STOCKS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 10. Shop
pers at most of the 1000 strike
bound" Chicago grocery stores were
unable to buy perishable foods Sat-
urday as $500 striking truck drivers
continued their refusals to haul
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
Thanks Department

Several marines asked RR to. pre-
sent bouquet of desert lilies to Bob
Fahs and the other officials of the
Barbara Worth Country club for
making it possible for the service
men to play golf on the club course.
So desert lilies to you. club Off
Gals, and desert lilies to the mar
ines who expressed their apprecia-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
)escribe il to me-
will you, Mac?

"Yeuh, hear EN- yelling.
This is what / used to dream about
in the jungle God, if l could only see
for just five seconds.
That girl there = is she laughing
or crying? l had girl once Sure I
wrote her when this happened to me.
told her | was tired Of her. What else
could l say?
Listen TO that newsboy -. GERMANY
FINISHED! I'd give anything to see those
headlines What else does if say? Any
thing about the Pacific? hope you guys
realize there's still the Pacific.
"Yeah. I was there, all right. If you
could have seen what saw, you wouldn't
need to read any War Bond ads. Kids
you grew up with, with their faces
smashed to bits. Nothing left of your best
friend but his helmet landing in your lap.
Made me kind of mad ! guess. They say
/ was still fighting when couldn't see
any more.
"Yeah, it's bad enough But it makes it
worse when you hear someone saying the
wars practically over. Acting as if it's
time to ease up on War Bonds and all.
Then you wonder what you did it for It's
not over yet. Those Japs can do lot Of
damage. ought to know.
DO me q favor, will you, Mac? Keep
on buying War Bonds for my buddies
out there. And put little extra in Tor
my sake, will you?"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
RAMBLING REpoRTEp

Continued from Page ID
and the dove is teaching them to
fly
In all the world of nature there
Is no more beautiful story of loving
Kindness than the true story of
the dove and the orphan canaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
Just A Reminder

Just A Reminder
While you are moving around and
getting settled and going away please
remember one thing.
There are many service families
who need places to stay.
Don't forget that the war is still
going on and many families are
taving hard time Keeping a home
even If the husband and father still
is in the United States.
Sharing your home with service
couple not only is helping the war
effort but helping another family
keep some semblance of an Ameri-
Can home, the greatest institution
there is.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
SCHOOLS ELECTIONS RESULTS
AWAIT OFFICIAL CANVASS

Trustees of every rural and city
school district in Imperial county
will meet next Friday to canvass
the ballots cast at the annual school
election Friday, County School Sup
erintendent E. L. Hiteman announc-
cd Saturday.
Interest in the election in most
districts was slight this year and
without contest in many instances.
Hiteman said the official results
will be available as soon as the cam
vaSs is complete. -
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20

made at United Artists theater Fri
day night, at which Navy Unit No.
l, a group of six young entertainers,
most CT whom hold navy decora-
tions. appeared on the stage
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

he pole vault and the high hurdles.
and finished second 10 teammate
Rowan IN the lows
TRUSS tied Sayles for high point
honors at %. as he took firsts in
the l00-yard dash and the broad
Jump, and second in the 220-yard
dash. Fonville tossed the l2-pound
shot 4S feet. 10 inches for the sea-
sons best distance IN the city, and
placed in both the 100 and 220-yard
dashes Rowan was also second in
the highs and ran on the winning
relay team.
II these four boys perform up
- standard in the finals this week
NOS, or the coaches prec,ct that
Miller VII yin her first undlSpu:ed
city track championship. The Tro-
JAMS won seven first ylsces IN last
years finals bat los: out as Cooley
VAS aole - place more men IN all
events With A BIZ squai qualified
This time. and men in each even,
except the nile run Coach Dues
teels that his team should give
oette~ account Of Itself
Competition in the finals bccinS
AZ pr Thursday AT BEDFORD
Highs Sawyer field The Wayne
relays VII begin al 10 am. Satug-
day on the same field
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

he opcn division in handy fashion.
1873. and 1873
Miss Frazer is also second
wear pupil ~ Miss Noore'S She
fsiled - placc in the WoTcn's sin
les division. but found herself IN
nc doubles In the hes. matches
81 the evening nc Frs7icrS Won
he mixed doubles crown BY &C.
fNs'ing Miss Moore and "Po~s"
Johnson N three terrific ca9cS by
scN~cs Of OILS. iS-ll. and 1913
The three victories ~ nc Fraz-
'crS has lcd - added enthusiasm
y tho hadOintor classes Re-istra-
ION for next fall has already ex-
ceeded expectations
In the final matches OF nc tour
Ncy. Virginia Williams farm she'd
nc upset Of tho cvcrinS as SIC de-
fcated Lena Walden. tho defend
ING champion IN 'w0 games Miss
Walden was a top-hcsvN favorIte 20
retain her tl;le,-The scores we're
1911. 1917.
Miss Williams turned re ankle
in the final game but was able 20
out-laSt her opponent % pos; nc
biggest surprise victory ot TIC
tournament
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
RUSS j. COWANS'
Sport Chatter

jump championship, exactly 20
years after he made his first jump
for Froebel high school. HIS VIM
ming mark 20 years ago was % feet
Nov serving IN the army. Gordon
recently was graduated from Off,
GERS Candidate school. finishing
fourth in a class OF 500. He topped
he athletic officers who have
charge OF the post program.
Yes, YOU JUS: can't get away from
il Ed Gordon is one Of the world ;
great athletes and rea, credit 20
me country he's now serving.
Among the Biz Ten records or
the books. G Oh, are held by Negro
athletes. including the mark Of
A set by BinEa Desmond back
IN 1915. he oldest record n Big
Ten competition.
on THAT memorable day Of
MAY IS, 1885 Al Ann Arbor. Jesse
Owens. wearing the colorS Of Ohio
State, set-feur marks which re-
main az he best in the BE- Ten
and three as world records. He
raced the lO0-ysrd dash in "a TO
equal the world record He fol-
lowed trls with 203 N nc 220-yard
los hurdles. ard - s y he go HIS
leap ~ - tcct 81, inches gave him
rs third world record N one after
soon INC greatest performance ever
turned n 5y An athlete
Dave A,hr,t,or's marx II S feet
- inches Is still tops IN the niEn
lump Ri, Watson former UpNey-
sly ~ NIcN.San track captain,
holds INC record ~ the shot put Al
- feet II inches and Archie Har-
RS. former University o. Indiana
star sC' the marx = tho d sous with
hc7ve Of "a feet ! inch
IN dentallv. Overs broad Jump
marx erased nc world record II
IS Got o, .n hes hello by Che %
Ma ~. This was The las, world
record he'd by INC Japs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
SEARLES WILL
MISS RENEWAL
OF GOLF PLAY

You may consider their places
but they will be absent The golf
bugs are using this line wherever
they gather 10 discuss the coming
golf tournament season.
BACK IN l94l the two leading
golfers IN these parts we're Clyde
Martin. winner O. the first annual
Joe LOUIS lnvItational Open GOLF
tournament. ana Calvin SearleS.
Aho thrilled large gallery by
batting Martin right down 20 the
18th green in the final round be-
fore blowing his chances for the
crown.
The big tourney vas discon-
tlnued during the past four years
in Difference to the war effort 1t
will be revived this season with
an increase in the prize awards by
so per cent.
THE PRIZE LIST has been fat
tened from $1,000 20 $500 The
winner Will collect 500 and tro-
ply: second. $500 and a medal;
third SIPS. and fourth, 500. There
NIL oe SIX other prizes
In discussing the coming tour
ney. one realizes ina, the three
major figures in tho 1911 sports
spectacle are no longer on me
-o.!ng scene HeaIyWel 2ht Cham
p.on Joe LouS. participant IN
ne frSt tourney, j. rounding out
F 2lS third year IN The armed forces
- IN an amy sports unit IN far
of Alaska
Tourney Champion Martin MI
~ unaol % compete. AZ he : III
ara aas been confined in 4 Wash
.nStor D. c, hospits. for several
months
TIE .,5wor boy ot ne tourney.
Scarles Who went on 20 Chicago
and created quite fJror BY his
fAc pay n the famous Tam O.
ShSHtCr open : causing the most
Comment hoWcvcr + seems that
-.S2al.sS -jA-S-p.s4ed- h4>-l4>i--sr. -A4e
~ 500 ~ these parts for some
INC Nc : now par; ot Big
Ser Same
.tc,ordn. 20 letter received
Is: week BY Bernard Odel. tour
ney n'anaser. Scsr.es has been re-
ported missing y action some
N1e.e IN Germany by the War
Department TIE letter came from
Sesc,es br0the~. Eugene.
The man point 81 speculation
-cnterS srodnl inc probable WIN
re- ~ ta.S years tourney. In the
absence % past stars TIC ic,d is
N,5c open With the increase IN
lr7eS. ma Sceatcr interest in
ne greens same IN these parts, the
lov -oldN- spectacle Vii al
.rac; some .. the country'S fines.
q - 'cr>
The 49,, Inaugural dreN 'as en-
9. Sc N-oS ard ~ SIMON pure.
The amateurs vi have an added
nrcr'lte FOR good shooting - this
yc4. Wee' d the WiNn.nS anna
'el- Mi be gwen 4 TIP 20 the
Tam O Shsutc~ tournament ~
C-caso with AT expenses paid.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

ono 8! TIC grc5tcst- nc -trsstc:y
OF Negro baseball
TIC pitching staff has been hu5i
around Tom Glover and iona,
Games. two stalNart SouthpaN>.
b. Byrd ana SHIP NcAl..Stcr
famous treb1iler who formerly
pitched FOR the 81 LOUIS Stars
Andrew Sm.tn. exalted ruler ~
Motor City Lodge, Viii pitch
the frSt ball. IN me opening
game. and Louis c p cunt
president OF the Booker T Wash
incton Trade ASSOCIATION and exc
cutl,e secretary Of the Great Lake.
Mutual Insurance COMPANY vii
pitch the first ball for the second
game.
The lineups for the two teams
VIII be. Grsys. Bel, II. Benjamin
e. HoskinS. #, Leonard IL, Gio-
son {. Bankhcad. S: wilson 81.
Battle. 3b. JACKSON. Oh. Wright.
Brown. Blair or Wclmakcr. y
For the Elites. KiNbro. Ct. Rob
inson. 3b Williams. 2h; Campaa-
ella. c: Wright CT: HosklnS II:
Snow, SIS. Daniels, ID; Byrd. Glover,
Gaines or NcAlliSter. p.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

Edward J. Gordon IS still going
strong
Yes. after % years Of competi-
ton IN track and fed, the battle
worn veteran erom Gary. Ind . is
still winning honors on the cinder
path and in the jumping pits.
Last May s at the Vernaline
Naval Base at vernaline. Calf.
Gordon won the broad jump.
finished third in the high jump
and hurdles to help his team,
The Flying Jeeps." capture
third place.
BOB WINGO. former WAYNE
university sprin; star. won the go
and was second IN the 440. Wingo,
also \ member Of The Flying
Jeeps." set a new meet mark in the
300 as he raced the distance in 22.3
seconds.
Gordon, whose family lives here
in Detroit. began his amazing career
IN 1923 al Froebel high school, Gary,
Since that epehtfai day ne has been
a member Of two United States
Olympic teams. and missed a third
oy scant margin He captured
;hC Olympic broad Jump champion
Sh = a. Los Angeles In 1892 with a
cap " ~ feet. Won the Big Ten
BROAD jump championship IN 1929,
1850 l92, and Won nc National
Colle5 ate. Kansas Relays. Drake
RELAYS Minnesota Relays and ne
Iowa State broad Jump champion
"a rs the same years He Na> also
the first Negro - captain = Uni
verSty OF lOWa athletic team
SELECTED A. 1cN her ~ the
1928 OLYMPIC team. Gordon finished
sixth ~ Amsterdam Holland "a tn
= jump Of - feet finch Ed HsTT.
former University ~ Georgia star.
Won ne event with Jump ~ =
feet. s 81 inches Sylvia Gator
former world record holder MAS
second Alfred Bates CN.verS ~ NJ
Pennsylvania Was third. and De
~Hart~asfi aeNsfa-- '''-'f-tA''
world record holder was fourth
Deborah of Holland boa. Gordon
cat for ff;h place IN the j 1p-oiI
Not only mas Gordon been =
good performer IN the rlNn.nS
broad jump. bu' his achievements
IN 'he high Jump spirits and hch
and low hurdles stamp him IS ono
~ The greatest athletes ever - pJ.l
on track shoe He has ran the
100 IN -. leaped over 'he bar a.
feet inches. raced over he loW
hurdles N IA. and the hlSh uT-
ocrs IN 2Sl Furthermore, Gordon
mas hcavcd nc shot & feet
To prove his ability Gordon has
defeated record holders in their
SpecialtieS: Hamm. Owens. Gator
in the broad jump; Harold Os-
horne in the high jump; Dick
RockawaN. former Ohio state
champion. in the high hurdles.
and Eddie Tolan in the 60-ysrd
dash
In 1895 Gordon moved to New
York. and two years ago won the
Metropolitan AAU indoor broad
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Laneston Releases
Football Schedule

LANGSTON. Okla The Lang
St0N university football schedule.
,94S. is:
Oct s Tennessee STATE ~ Okla
hoTa CITY: Oct - Lincoln a, JEFF
fnrson CITY Mo Oct. N. Texas =,
Fort WortN; Oc, -. southern AZ
LarEston. Nov 3. Sam H s;on,
Oklahoma CITY: Nov N. Wiley,
Marshall, Texas Nov = Arkan-
SIS State. N0<kocee and Nov q.
p~ajrie View az Prair!e View.
Texas
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Wolverines Get
Flying Start In
ChronicleL Loop

The Wolverines. preseason IA
vorites with the Aces 10 cop the
Michigan Chronicle intermediate
Division sofiball title began the
season in fine style last Friday
They jumped out ahead OF the
pack on the strength OF a crush
Ing 10 to victory over the Wild
cats.
They came back 20 hold the
powerful Aces 10 tie game. The
game was highhghted by some
brilliant ieldins plays and air
tight pitching. HARRISON OF the
Wolverines came up with one
hand leaping catch Of hard-hit
liner 10 retire the side, with three
Aces on the sacks.
Lawrence Levi and Duke Neal
shared pitching chores for the
Wolverines. with Jimmy Lyles be-
hind the plate. Ronald Mckinley
went all the way FOR the Aces
with little Ollie Beck doing the
receiving.
THE ROYAL VIKINGS wen
drills last week Many OF las;
years veterans are missing. gu,
the Vikings are presenting a
strong lineup. featuring Bi,l
Country" Bicnam. leading hitter
FOR the Vikings last season. and
Bill Mcdonald. sensational little
1utielder
Baby" Lawrence. i0-game
winner. VIII lead the pitching
staff which includes Curtis Big
ham and Donald Robinson The
ROYAL Vikings VIII begin their
quest OF the League title this week.
Managers Of teams DESTROYS Of
entering the league this season are
invited "a the. weekly league meet
ne Friday. June l. az 8 pm, al
SIS Benton street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Grays And Elites Play At Briggs Stadium Sunday
Toledo Cubs Win
Suggest From
Brown Bombers

TOLEDO. O-The Toledo Cubs
continued their undefeated march
through the United States league
at Swayne field Sunday They de-
feated the Chicago Brown Bomb
ers. la, in a free-hitting contest.
MORRIE BROOKS. former Al
corn college ace. pitched the en-
tire game for the Cubs. He al
lowed the heavy-hitting Bomoers
only eight hits, walked four and
struck-out nine.
Every man on the Cub team hit
safely at least once Catcher Andy
Love was the slugSlng star Of the
game. crashing out two doubles
and a single 10 lead the l5-hit as
sault on two Chicago pitchers.
RON TEASLEY. rookie first
baseman, slapped out three SIM
giles. Two veterans. Jim Caldwell,
with a double and triple, and
Dick Dennard. with two singles,
added TO the discontinue OF Lewis
and McClnton. the Chica
tWirlers.
The Cubs Will play in Benton
Haroor. Mich. Sunday afternoon.
June 3 Jesse Owens, Olympic
sprint champion. Will present rs
--tFeamlfHed track exhibition fol-
lowing the game.
THE MEMPHIS Red Sox play
the Cleveland Buckeyes IN an Of
fetal Negro American league game
1ere al Swsyne field Thursday
night, May 81 at $50.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

the l9+3-'44 season by the Cooley
High tracksters Finishing second
in the city indoor and outdoor
finals, as well as the annual Wayne
relays.
During the current season the
Trojans dropped the indoor
finals To DENLY. their perennial
East Side rivals. in a closely
contested race for first place
honOrs.
WITH THE COMPLETION OF
the outdoor sectional meets last
week Miller appears ready 10 as
sumo the championship role.
Coach Dues saw - OF his TroJsns
Trojans qualify IN the individual
trials tog the city finals. alon2
with the S60-y relay team. Mil
Ter rolled up l47 2-3 points 10 sub
merge DENLY. its nearest rival,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
LEADING TEAMS
IN n n | MEET
IN TWIN BILL

The two leading teams in the
Negro National league will meet
In a doublehesder at Briggs stadi-
UNI, Sunday. June g. The first
game is scheduled to start at 1870
pm.
The Homestead Grays are pac-
ing the Negro National league,
one game In front Of the Balti-
more Elite Giants, holding down
second place In the official stand
ing.
THE GRAYS are beyond doubt
the outstanding team of the past
three years. The club has won
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

who : OF A ! g d
only IS points
Four Miller
r 4 n n Q r s.
George SayleS.
Tom T : I 5 :.
Charles Fon-
vii ! 9 a n d
Ralph Rowan
sc ore d 90i2
points in the
section a | 5.
6 a Y ! e 5, { h Q
city ; m o 5 I
c on : 81 g n I
track man OF
the year ed
tn g . a = a ! e
Ts = s.asA -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

II " -
f
-. -
-
-, .''N - &" ~
=, a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

eight consecu-
tive Champion
ships in the
Negro National
lea que and de-
feated the Bir-
m j n z h a m
Black Barons
in l943 and
1914 for the
world eri e S
title.
Jim Taylor.
one OF the IA
nous Taylor
brothers &C. l..
Ben and john
ny are the 9th
AL 49, "a ann
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

lily finds the
basis for this
little saying
The Mile r
thinhes h a V e
finished in the
runner-up siot
I o ur Consecu-
tive times in
the last two
years. for a
m a ] or metro
polltan Detroit
High sc n o o !
track ch a m =
plonShlp The
TroJans " er g
outscored three
times d urIn 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
MILLER SET TO
COP ITS FIRST
TRACK CROWN

Always a bridesmaid but never
a bride" That's what the rail-
birds are saying about track coach
Leroy Dues Miller High Trojsns.
In scanning the records one read
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02


helm Of the club IN l943 and 1914
but Vic Harris. veteran left fielder
who plloted the club before Tay-
lor took over the duties, is again at
the helm. and has most OF the
men who won the titles for Taylor
HARRIS has strong PITCHING
staff in Ray Brown. veteran right
handler: Roy Welmsker, Johnny
W.. gh', and Garnett Blair former
men; be- o. Virginia Union famed
basketball team.
Behind the pitchers are some
Of the best hitters in Negro base
ball. Josh Gibson. Buck Leon
ard, Sammy BAnkhead. Jud Will
son. Benjamin ant Bell.
Handicapped because Of illness
last season. Gibson is back IN
form and has been hsnmer.ng the
bal al terrific pace. holding an
average Of 342 On.y las, wees
Ms b.g pa, enabled the Grsys to
subiIe the CubanS.
THE ELITES aren far behind the
Grays in hitting. pitching and field
inS. In Roy Campsnella, 22-year-
old catcher. the Elites have one
OF the hardest hitters in baseball.
The chunky Philadelphia holds
an average OF 42l.
IN addition. Bill W.; :h' one Of
the best outfelders and hitiers in
the game. has returned 20 the
Elite lineup, giving Tom wilson
club added strength N the outfe.d
and a me plate.
Another addition 20 the E,i,c
lineup which has added heli.a-
and hitting strength "a the Elites
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
TIE EIISNE

THE ELUSIVE sugar Ray"
seems IL nave been e,u1ed tins
inc himself Robinson Mas not
tici MondaN ~ the New YORK Sc
,cctNe service headquarters. 'na'
&c Would not he indicted on ,Ha'
date. As TIC board had previously
announced
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Eddie Frazier
Wins City Open
Badminton Title

Miss Luvc0id Moore. director OF
No physical department a. the
Lucy Thurman branch Wv CA.
ts very proud person these days
TVo products II her hi-wcckly
HsdTlO,on classes Won city cham
~lorshlr last week IN INC annual
Y.WCA open tournament. a rec
ord number OF "bird-swatterS' en-
tered the two divisions Of the tour
ney.
EDDIE FRAZIER won the mems
singles IN straight sets. defeating
Alonso Williams 1911, and lS-9
Frazier's victory is a clear reflec-
ton az Miss Moore's ability as an
instructor Two years ago Eddie
was novice but hard work and
harder practice sessions with Miss
Noorc's classes saw him reach the
top Of the ladder in local circles in
las; weeks play.
Eddie joined with lnez Frazier
"a win both the open and miSca'
s.ss'J7 %7rSyeEo dsssas,- 1S3
,hanel Leach and John Oils in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Generals, 6CoIone|s
Among "a Area Men
Now Home on Leave

Two brigadier generals and six
colonies, veteran members of Gen.
Hodges list Army, which is sched-
uled to head for the Pacific, are
among Ia District area men re-
ported home on leaves and fur
loughs.
One of the high ranking officers,
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Hart, 1917
Thirtieth street NV, was artillery
officer of the LIST Army The other
officers of one star rank, Brig. Gen
John A. Rogers, 2230 California
street NV, was surgeon of Hodges
Army. Both officers have been in
Washington since late in May to
start planning for the 1st Army
future operations in the Pacific, the
Army disclosed.
The names of the other returning
veterans follow:
European Theater.
Col G~args ant Miller t, $ 3Ss Wndon
place NV. 20 months with the 1st Army
Col Leslie D. Carter, 5409 Forty-first
Col Rosser Lee Hunter. 6s2i Fairfax
road: Bethesda. Md, overseas with the
Col. William May. 3a72 Valley drive
Alexandria, Va, overseas with the LIST
Col, Peter G Haines, 619 Upland place.
Alexandria, Va, overseas with the LIST
sergt. Mark A. Keefe, 1345 Madison
street NV, seven months with the Air
seret Jack c. Hodgson, 1920 Long