davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23

CALVIN 8. A special COM
munication of Leb q n o n
Lodge, No. 2. F. A. A. M,
Is called for Monday. May
q "a. 1854. ut 9:45 an. at
4 the Masonic Temple. 18th
= st. and New York ave. NV.
to conduct Masonic services
funeral Of our late brother.
8: ORTIZ.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

] SITES IN Netionel Memorial Park.
Wiil sacrifice. TE 6-2706.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Draths

METZ, FLORENCE o. On Friday. May
ENcE 3. METZ. sSS s North 'ssa Kenmore S.,
&ss .na Sa moer SsleTso e. Els Mls % MARE rcWs
Durham. Powell NJ. Metz ir.; grand
mother OF Lorraine =. Metz and sister
q =. Conway Owens Of Mokesviile, We.
ers Home ss SEAS A y wilson Sse bTa Arins
ton. Va, where services will be held
ct II am. Tuesday, May 25. Interment
Columbia Garden Cemetery. "a
M0NTGOMERY. JULIA A. on Saturday,
A.. MoNTGoMERY beloved wife Of the
late Charles d. MONTGOMERY. mother OF
Lillian ". MONTGOMERY and Mrs. Louise
soma. kssS Fl Haassco and
Rachel A. Farley Of Boston, Mass.
Also. survived by seven. great-grand-
children Snnss Funeral from her late ,s resi- 81
ct S:45 am Mass st Dominico's s
Church ct q am. Interment st. Peters
Cemetery. Waldorf. Nd. Friends may
call Ct her late residence after pm.
MORRIS JENNIE LOUISE. known pro-
fessionally. as Jean Foster. OF 6317
Sn n May y e. 1as4 esas Tife q si5GSi goSn VII WI
Lam Muy MST5i' sssg s'nsF Ms # MIN Elmer cfH2s. HeF
Ensels. Eng NC Caro- Engeis silsasqn; snd Howard a. En-
EEss EEam. Services at Chamber MS1ss1 MFgnssS
MsshiastSn Mss 4 s.toSS e&sm.t.rg Gem sn'er@ssn' ss
MURPHY. THOMAS Z. suddenly, on
q. MURPHY Of 10000 Georsia ave.
cS SILVER spFing Nd oin husband s,s.1t Sf Irene
TSo@as N. .MurDhy. ii Nj. Murphy @ VI rests e
Eome. s434 Georgia ave-. Silver spring.
Md where services will be held on
.isB %sSs ,a SIis.r; sssas ssssf. s.
MMxEHs1 Ma, 10 onnsa4Es iss4 cHSgL AZ gsdas;ssz %YSs
Mary HysTs s brCthsr v, r Mrs aSa Sssss nasss
ristS; relatives an and TiG friends After pm:
Saturday, May 20, friends are invited
to call At the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1872 YoT st. NV: where
Sak a1knstoS May National ~ a IS
as SAlys " is 8 sussfsIE sTs 0g EagEii
Md; husband OF Minnie M. orth;
father Of Calvin g. orth. jr;. and
o.oESif 9! PsiIadelphia ps Mr ortS rests A az
the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home.
where services viii be held on Mon
day, May "a. at 10 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. %
ORTIZ, CALVIN 9. A special COM
IN IS Called for Monday. May
MNH "a. 1854. at 9:45 am. at
Evening star., 1954-05-23
1RMA KETCHAM, Worthy Matron.
KATHERINE ERNSTEDT, Secretary

Home, 4S
services v
25. at 1C
OiRMA /
Evening star., 1954-05-23

LUCAS. JAMES OSCAR AND MARY
JANE. Sacred to the memory OF our
devoted parents. JAMES OSCAR LEWIS.
who passed away May "a. 1945. and
September 20. 1882.
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to Climb,
30 He closed your weary eyeiids
cHMpREN, OSCAR. RUTH AND
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29

from Conway This time he found Horace Florence alone in
the end for the second tally for Prescott.
In the fourth period the Prescott ground game began
click for the first time They moved from their twenty
to the Conway fifteen roughness penalty against Conway
moved the ball the 1yard line. Jackson the
a quarterback sneak
Conway took the kickoff and scored in six plays
and Rogers aenaed in running with Rogers going the
twenty five on an end sweep.
Precott took the kickoff and oze the ball until the
end of the game.
The attractive Vetonia Tyus crowned Miss Pine
Street by CoCaptains Rogers and Sam Pitts during half
time ceremonies.
Wilson Hi Continues Drive Toward Divisional Crown 1910
Coach j, w. Williams Malvern Its fourth
ference game by downing stubborn Lincoln Fort Smith
team II 0.
After sustained ground drives quarterback Wallace Nixon
scored in each the first and third periods for the only
ing of the mite.
Merrill b" SWamps Dunbar "B", IS
The Tiger Cubs of Merrill scored in every quarter and
completely oucassed young and inexperienced Dunbar "B
team Joining in the scoring Percy Woods S j. Jones
Donald Kirby Gavester Sanders and James Bareh Sanders
scored four extra points and Lindsey Jones' All the
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29

MS sensational running of the past month broke over his
dcke sc0ed to the sidelines and was off and run
s iH fo-yafd touchdown Dunbars second offensive
pay OH Tie mite DICK Davis attempted conversion was wide
e N"lIueH used single wing good advantage in the
HAIL. put they could During the second half
S s@!ched to the IT" and began to move the ball more
Llhcohs scoring play a beauty It was fourth
~ ana lFe with the ball laying 50 yards from pavdirt
was me logical move but Camden did the unexpected and
pau OIL willie Roy Leake took pchout and circed right
Gnu Every Dunbar had shot him as he twisted and
aeu Tor thirty yards before he found daylight on
e twenty-five and dashed in the end zone for the tying
Nooeft NlHrry fulbaek plunged for the extra point
Nit anueh picked up its final points on a safety when
Nm LAWS stepped out of the zone attempting to punt
I out oil danger bad pass from center had been
oo"rea by Avon Lawson on the 6" line
mehae Prescott Bets Conway 1918
-. Flecol used attack good advantage to beat
/ me street nj IN the Conway Homecoming game 1913
Edf IN the first quarter Prescott began to pass after
o"dy bottled up its running attack Riley Jackson quarter
passed to end Buod Roson for the first score of the
night le pass and run covered about thirtyfve yards
Conway back later in the quarter to take the lead
aph Rogers big tubaek did the work Wbert Hos
Ks playing quarterback rolled and circed right end and
went oehhd perfect blocking twenty-five yards touch
uo" BOBBY Turner passed to VIM Owens for the extra point
Riley jackson used the passing route to take the lead
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29
MI. Zion

Nellie Stovall
Mrs Lula Robertson, has return
ed home, after visiting her chill
dren in Detroit Mrs. VeeSer
Greter. Cleveland, Ohio, is the
guest Of her sister Mrs. Lula B.
Rawling Mrs. Augusta Rog-
erS, was the guest of Mrs. Hill
lard Rigsby, recently Rob
ert StovalI was very glad to see
the return Of his wife, Mrs. Mel
lie Stovall, who has been visiting
her children, Harry and Grady
StovalI. Milwaukee Miss Bes-
sic r, Curry. Stephens, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. William
H Rogers Mr.. and Mrs,
Bishop Williams are now living
by No 4 hiway Mrs. Man
ia Geiter is living with her
daughter Mrs. GENEVA Robertson
.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Henry
Harris made a trip by plane to
Pine Bluff, Friday night Miss
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29
Newport
Mrs J. A. Smith

Morning Star Baptist choir, sang
at Rev F. S. Thomas anniversa-
:, Ratesville Miss lilly
williams is in the hospital ..
Mrs L B. Sutton, Little Rock. is
visiting her daughter and son-in-
Law Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Hatchett
and son Mrs. Clorine Roges
4 in the hospital Out of
town visitors at First Baptist
morning services were: Mrs l.. B.
Sutton, Little Rock and Mrs. Es-
sic Plant, st. Louis Those
who helped State beat Wiley,
were. Miss Lucille Stephenson,
Miss Geraldine Kelly, Mrs. Exora
Williams, c. B. Craft, N. S. Cal.
boun. and Mrs. Jimmie Irving
The MIA girls conducted
chapel exercise last week with
the same devotional services used
at the national meeting, Discus
saas were made, along with the
MIA creed The Searcy Cos
pei singers will present a musical
program November 7 Mr..
and Mrs Henry Warren and Mrs,
Margaret Odell spent Sunday af-
tenooa in Pocahontas, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest McCovall
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29

ern in action. It exerts o re-
markably calming effect on
the uterus-teithout the us0
OF pain-deadentng drugsf
Tho effectiveness Of Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof to
the millions OF women and
girls whom 1t has benefited.
But how about your Do you
know what 1t may do for you?
Take Lydia Pinkham'sl Sec
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness :. feel better both be-
fore and during your period
Get either Lydia Pinkham's
Compound. or neio, improved
Tablets, with added front
Lydia Pinkham's IS won
derful for ''hot flashes" and
other functional distress OF
the change OF life." tool
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29

Pine Bluff, were guests Of N
Madison's niece, Mrs. M.
Payne, recently Mr.. al
Mrs. Optha Madison and son. La
ny, Chicago, were guests of N
Madison's sister, Mrs. M. ]. Pay
and Mrs. Lille M. Madison
Lake Village, over the week-en
Mrs. M. j. Payne is the kinde
garten teacher at 312 Knox sire
. See Rev. Hogan for you
State Press.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29
NO MONTHLY cRAMR6...
not even on the VERY FIRST DAY!
Doctors tests show uma.,a preventive relief
Of poin. baekaehss, nervous feelings

. Women and girls who
suffer from the Junction.
ally-caused cramps. back
aches and headaches due
to menstruation-who feel
upset and irritable on Ger
tain particular, days"
every monthr=may be sut-
tertng quite 7teedlesSiyi
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors In
which Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief Of such distress In 5
out of A of the cases
epen on the pery first and
iDorst day OF the period
Yesl Medical evidence
provesLydia Pinkham' mod
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29
SPORTS
THE HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP
,,.,,s,omnq Spoiled at Dunbar, Conway, Lincoln,
I Beat Dunbar in league Game 9 6
av c. D. Henry

0 tough Camden team came from behind in the second
J surprised the Dunbar Bearcas in Little Rock Sat
% nipht 1t all Camden during the second half I'M
& closing minutes when Dunbar applied the pressure and
ned to play its game in the first three minutes of the
az quarter and the last three minutes of the final quarter
M last burst of Dunbar energy close to paving off
% Billie McJmpson inside the five yard line but both
bos we're mulfed when the Cats penazed on both
for Illegal of the hands These two fifteen-vard
es broke the of the Little Rock fans when John
d was tackled the nine yard line about three wards
Mort of the necessary yardage needed for first down
Dunbar opened with bang They held Camden for downs
and took after Lincoln punted mdfeld McJimpson
ed up five off his right tackle Then John Arnold contn
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29
Derrll0ft
Mrs. N. l.. Hogan

MIS-. n, l.. HOE1n
Mrs, Mile Robinson and Mrs.
Johnnie w. Robins, left for For
dyee recently, where they will
be employed Mr., and Mrs.
A. G. Goforth, accompanied by
Mr.. Goforth's sister. Chicago, have
returned home after visiting par
ents and other relatives here
. Mr.. and Mrs. w, f. Madison,
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29

Fri Oct 90 1854 STATE PRESS Page Tim
points scored punges.
S. ]. Jones did the punt returns kckoffs passing
ground gaining Percy Woods passed for touc
down that covered a total of 65 yards.
Scores of Unreported Games
Langston Hot Springs, 10; Jones' North Little Rock
Merrill Pine Bluff, AZ; Ell Dorado
Magnolia, 62; Lewisyille,
Last Week Games:
Pine Street, IA; Coleman. Pine Bluff, II
Prescott, 49, Fort Smih,0
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29

Sarah Harris, who is a student at
AMIN college, visited her par
ents this weekend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
20 FREE Tickets

You can get q pair of comph.
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tuesday: "Black Shield of
Walworth."
Wednesday: "Naked Alibi."
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights see Beau Brummell."
Thurs. Mat: Beau Brummell"
plus Cartoon Feature, Johnny
the Giant Killer"
Sat. Kiddy Mat: Randolph
Scott in "Cariboo Trail" plus 4
cartoons and serial.
Sum-, Mon, Tues: In CINE
MASCOPE, "River OF No Re-
turn" and "Three Hours To KILL"
Next We'd: Her Twelve Men"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
by Bob Coates
LAST WEEK

Shaw's Cardinals, under Coaches
Grant Kibbel and Neil Skinner
opened their cage season smoothly
last Friday night at Shaw with
twin triumphs over Painesville
Riverside, the varsity winning 81
81 and the J.V.'s posting a lop-
sided 1919. score.
In the opener, the junior varsity
experienced little trouble with the
neophytes from the Lake County
school. Paced by Mike Brophy,
Frank Mencini, and Bob Biscuit"
Biscotti, the local sophomores led
all the way, with eight of the
eleven Shaw boys who saw action
breaking into the scoring column.
The varsity roared into 1910
lead by the end of the first period.
In fact, the Riverside squad col
lected only seven points the entire
first half. After the withdrawal
of Shaw's Jim Rogers with an
ankle injury, and the replacement
of the first string by substitutes
during the third period, Painesville
showed considerable spirit, and ae-
tually outscored the Shaw eagers
in the fourth period, II to 13.
George Garlan, Bill Welch and Jim
Leach topped the Varsity scoring,
although nine of the eleven boys
who appeared in the second game
threaded the hoops for points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
NOT IN THE uS.A.!

him. The ordinary citizen could be
robbed blind by government - and
often was.
But in the u. S. A. IL is part of the
job of the Congressmen we elect from
our districts to consider how much we
should pay, and are willing to pay, in
Federal taxes. The Senate also passes
on tax laws - but Senators too are
representatives Of the people.
Under our Constitution, taxes are
notimposed on us by a tyrannical gov.
ernment. What people pay, in Federal.
State or local taxes, is decided by men
the people themselves elect
n ths Interest Of Good Citizenship BY
JBRIz0L CORPORATION . WlcKLIFFE. ONO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

outs in Caller, 6 IT. 1 in, Allen,
and Blaney who are likely starters.
It used to be the word around the
league that Lakewood is the team
to beat" now the cry has become
Lakewood is the team that may
beat you" The difference in en-
phasis is significant.
PARMA-Patsy CoriscO, Coach
This LEI. newcomer is "loaded"
for its second season in the Lake
Erie League. It's attack is built
around Ernie Lees, one of the
leagues top scorers last year. In
addition, the Redmen's 65-man
squad includes veterans Ray
Shaker (their football star) and
Bernie Zisko. But they tell us that
the boy to watch is Lees; GAS Lees
goes, so goes Parma"
SHAKER HEIGHTS
Fred Heinlen, Coach
The Red Raiders have their
fingers crossed this year and not
much else. However, LEI. COM
petition is such that no team
comes out onto the floor a guar
anteed loser, as Senate and dis
trict teams are we'll aware; and
it may be that before the end of
the cage season the Shaker entry
may spring some surprises. With
only 20 boys out for practice,
Coach Heinlen has a building job
to do, and hence ia not much more
certain than anyone else what his
team will be like in mid season.
Veteran Earl Seidman, 6 #. in.,
is counted on to spark the club,
and the squads prospects have
been improved by the promotion
from the JV's of serappy little
"Corky" Manicai, who performed
well last year.
SHAW-Grant Kibbel, Coach
You've been waiting for this one,
but the alphabet is the alphabet.
We have given an overall picture
of Shaw's 65-man squad in last
weeks Leader, but perhaps we
can emphasize that with Baton,
Leach, Hunton, Garland, and New
conner Bill Welch as a squad
around which to build, this may
be Shaw's year. Baton will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
From the Cardinals Cage
BY Bob Coates
By Bob Coates

I each other and the losers, in finals
for some teams and consolation
rounds for others. If this sounds
complicated, it is. The first sucl
Preview was held last year as 4
dedication game for Shaw's branl
new gym, with Parma winning the
mythical crown.
Such short-breath scamperine
gives little solid information about
the comparative strength OF the
six league squads over a three
month season, but it does furnish
an oportunity for seeing all sia
teams in action.
AS a sort of preview for the
preview, this reporter visited OF
called the coaches of all the Lake
Erie League schools during the
past two weeks, to obtain an over
all picture of the prospects which
each squad has for the upcoming
season. Here are his findings
listed alphabetically by schools:
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS
Gail Vannorsall, Coach
An unbelievable turnout of zoe
boys during the first days of prac-
tice at Heights gave Coach Van
norsdall and his assistants a
wealth of material with which to
work. The nucleus Of the Heights
squad seems to consist of Pro-
haska, a 6 ft. 1 in. forward from
last years team, Hancock, Sibi-
san, Emch, Calls, and Grant. Foot
ball injuries are delaying the re-
turn to strenuous practice of Emch,
Calls, and Grant during the open
ing days of Heights practice, and
this fact could weaken the Tigers
in their first few encounters.
Nevertheless, it is not healthy to
underrate the lads from the Cedar
Lee corners, as East Clevelanders
know all too we'll; and by the time
Shaw meets them they will prob
ably be in 200 percent physical
shape and roaring for fresh meat.
EUCLID-Jim Calvert, Coach
This fast-growing school to our
east possesses a great deal of
talent. The 62-man initial squad
includes returning lettermen Ernie
Christoff, 6 ft. 2 in, Tom Gillespie,
6 #. l in., and Dick Sleath, 6 ft.
in. AS if this were not enough,
the Panthers have been enriched
by the transfer from East High
of a pair of gigantic brothers
named Brizie, who stretch 6 it.
5 in. up there. This is team to
be watched, especially with binocu-
lars.
LAKEWOOD-Jerry Ross, Coach
The 1953-54 LEI. champion
Rangers were hit by graduations
last spring, but this team always
seems to come up with new or
returning key players who break
the opposition's hearts. Last year
it was Bin Barta; this year it is
pair of stars, Dave Tenwich, 6
ft. 4 in. and Jim Morick, who sank
us in football few short days
ago. Coach Ross also has stand
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
Where Do Federal Taxes Start?

article / Of the Constitution says;
"All bills for raising revenue shah
originate in the House Of Rep
resentatives." ~
Why did the trainers Of the Consti-
tuition make this provision! Because
they felt that when it came to taxes,
the men in government who were clos-
est to the people should have the most
to say.
This was something new in the
world. In the old days, kings or govern
ments levied taxes as they chose. The
taxpayer had nobody to stand up for
sArsds T. sse6oa ,. aAr.a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

lost by graduation at midyear, but
most teams losses are more
numerous than this. With a strong
starting lineup and a good bench,
Coach Kibbel's Cardinals are plan
ming to make a determined fight
of it for the LEI. championship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

East Cleveland won three out
of four points to top the Eastern
Cuyahoga Suburban Police Bowl
ing League by defeating Mayfield
Heights in last weeks game.
Three men, Fred Schuller, Ber-
nard Rhoda and Chuck Kastilahn
rolled 5S6, 523 and 81, respectively
to put their team out in front by
two games over South Euclid.
The tally,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
MRS, IF. cERNESs
Rheumatism-Arth

NEURIT1S = SCIATICA
Relief from those tortuIine poips OF
no charge, An obsolute proven rem
edY. Only one trip required. Disabled
persons moY send q friend. ASS E. Stqte
ST.. Sharon. Pa, Office hours: Dolly
lo-S. Sunday l0-4. Permanently located
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
NEXT WEEK

The Lake Erie League Basket
ball Preview, held at Lakewood to-
morrow wednesday, night, is a
round-robin affair in which each
of the six teams plays another in
a sudden-death eight-minute per-
iod, then the three winners meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Testimonial Dinner
|Honors Departing
Maj. Gen. WRIGHT

A citizens committee last
night honored Maj. Gen. E. K.
Wright, who completes his tour
Of duty as commanding general
of the Military District Of WASH
ington on Thursday.
The testimonial dinner IN the
Mayower Hotel also served as
an occasion to welcome Gen.
Wright's successor, Maj. Gen.
John Harrison Stokes. jr.
Joseph C. McGarrashy. chair
man of the Testimonial Commit
tee, presented a scroll to Gen.
Wright, which was signed by
those present. It read in part:
"His cheering humor, warm
ing handclasp and willing as
sistance in community affairs
have gained for him innumer-
able friends and created an in
creasingly whole hearted CO.
operation between the armed
forces and the citizens Of the
Nations Capital.
Granville GUIDE, chairman Of
the trade groups Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee, was
POSTMASTER and chairman of the
committee honoring Gen.
Wright.
Harry l.. Merrick, president of
the trade group. presented Gen.
Stokes. He takes over his new
duties on April 26. Gen. Stokes
was graduated from Central
High School here and received
an appointment to West Point
from the District Commissioners
in 1916.
Gen. Wright will become COM
| manding general Of the Sixth In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
'Weathervision May Give
Forecasts 10 Pilots

Something called weather
vision" achieved through tele-
vision, has just been announced
by the Air Weather Service at
Andrews Air Force Base, Md.
It means that the fighter
interceptor pilots who guard the
skies may receive their weather
brief1ngs by watching a TV set,
if tests now being conducted are
successful, AVIS said.
The plan calls for concen-
trating weather. forecasting ia
cilities at central location and
continuously televising infor-
nation to distant users.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Maj. Gen. MCQUEEN
Shifted 10 San Diego;
Other Transfers SET

Maj. Gen. John c. Mcqueen,
director of reserves at Marine
headquarters. has been ordered
to succeed Mai. Gen. John T.
Walker as commander of the
Marine Corps recruit depot in
San Diego, Calf. Gen. Walker
is retiring April 80.
This was announced ,yester-
day in a list of new assignments
for several Marine general Off
GERS. Among other changes are:
Brig. Gen. Joseph c. Burger,
who only recently took over as
director of information. will
succeed Gen. Mcqueen in his
present post.
Maj. Gen. Henry D. Linscott,
commander at Camp Lejeune,
and who, headed the court of
inquiry into the Col. Frank H.
Schwable germ-waffare confess
sion, will relieve Maj. Gen. Ray
"a 4VOH4AAoOAI do OOl4A1A1d11A11lS
general of the Department Of
the Pacific, with headquarters
in San Francisco.
Brig. Gen. William w. Davies,
commander of the troop train
ing team, amphibious force, Far
East. will succeed Maj. Gen. Louis
B. Fuller as head of the troop
training unit. Pacific. Col. Allan
Shapley, who has been selected
for promotion. will relieve Brig.
Gen. Davies in Japan,
Brig. Gen. Edward w. Sned-
eker. deputy director Of Marine
Corps educational center, Guam
tico, Va, will become assistant
commander Of the I'd Marine
Division at Camp Lejeune, sue
ceeding Brig. Gen. Henry r..
Paige, who will go to Korea as
assistant commander Of the LIST
Marine Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Huyride Crash Victim
Going Home Today

Miss Darlene Babbitt. Is, who
was injured Saturday when an
auto and truck carrying Airing
ton high school students on a
hayride scollided, was to be, re-
leased today from Fort Belvair
Hospital. 4 ,sF
Five passengers Of the auto SUI
fered minor injuries. Miss Bah
bitt. q student bit WASHINGTON
Lee High School suffered back
and head injuries. She lives at
s06 South Court House road, Ar
lingtOY1. Y /. ss.,',