davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Tunision Arms Affair Seen Dorkeninq
Outlook for Constructive Move

cent round-t he-world trip.
this question was put to him
repeatedly with only slight
variations: what do you
Americans expect to gain
from your present defensive
posture? Don't you realize
the inroads of ;subyersive
communism everywhere right
under your nose9 It is you.
not the Soviets or COM
munist China, which gives
the appearance Of being o
colossus on clay feet"
These words were heard
from heads Of governments.
military men. politicians and
the ordinary man in the
street. And it is particularly
the little fellow. who counts
ultimately in the free So
ciety, who appears to have
lost faith In powerful Amer
lea.
The launching of the
Sputniks has merely crystal
lized these sentiments. The
present feelings Of the little
people can be gagged from
the fact that American off,
cial establishments in Paris.
Taipei, Tokyo and Saigon
(to mention only the most
publicized cases) have to be
surrounded occasionally by q
Gordon Of military police to
prevent mobs from breaking
windows or harming the
American personnel. Some at
tacks are instigated by Com
munists, some are not.
We still seem to believe
that money viii talk and that
so long as we hand out Amer
lean substance indiscrimi-
nately to friends and foe
everything will turn out all
right. Before seeing Secre-
tary Of state Dulles on Nom
day, Adlai Stevenson. the
nominal head of the Demo-
cratic Party. intimated that
more foreign assistance to
underdeveloped countries
might prove the best answer
in the struggle against in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
add usefulness improved appearance to radiators
lISCILLA RADIATOR COVERS

Convert rodotors shelves Mode q hooV stee
finished oIeoo hoy srome Deep front ond snd pone Cd
stobs vol Honoe spoce behind rodotO Check eor
for
W6l-fiossWores = orasD uAdhno
ctSvy ososs J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

tiondy housewares tsogn
ear North Building.
Washington stoes. Most
Gbis u chsvy Chose. ]
Corners ond AIessondria.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
rfia NO. s1s7I
uuDtu Eou nTAnINH 90 TtNAi
ACCOUNT AND PETITION Fpu
naATfgIfIN max

ACCOUNT Am PETITION Fpu
ptSIninIII0N
#EAFE tF IMNt#ayTA
COUNTY or NENAErlN
PROBATE COURT
DC Estate % ilahsrt rAbkamaa.
H9HvtHRt
IN ~ DUBEHEp that the tIua e.
u6uHt and petition for examination
th9faof and FOR dihtribWtiuu. filed
herein 10 heard 90 NnAAay. De
Uenlhaf leth tpa4 AZ 10 ugiuuk A A.
- this Court in thn Court House tr
Minneapolis Minnesota, and that AL
pera"nn lutEfeated in this estate
ufasaat objections. ~ any, why said
petition should not 30 granted
Fht@ order shall 30 published ga
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof matted according 90
law
taNNfa
WITNESS the non JAMES
E NEiiDE Judge ~ Probate
Count thlp a,b jaY ~ paoawher.
1Hbf
BOaE Fp2aEtN
Cirfb ~ Probate CnNrt
Hafwan y sahwaFta Atg5rneFH
H4a Roanoke BIDS
tsposesmap pe6 "a, 80 a E71
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

Knott 73o central Virginia
ANOTHER son AND STUDENT ~ Virginia Union Mr. Moaes
arrived December ~ with his wife Nora He viii
preach Pilgrim Bapt Church Sunday December 20 A. pm
Sunday. he win be ordained
RESIDENT az the Cnspus Attueks Flizs-
patient a. AHcker Hospital jefferson
Friday then celebrated her
birthday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
ct. Paul
Who's Who
whosNew
Where'sTo 60
Whuf's To Do
ny sHERRII MAZINGo
o.. 5 2si5

Mn MD MRS q g. CoKAM iazeyiHe greeting
the Eeu Year IN 1867 Dodge Happy motoang
Az ENJoYABIE time waa had b. d Junior Cameo cub
Holiday Christmas Party Monday evening at
lovely Airs Caenee Anderson s02 Dayton Ave
TIIE TWILIGHT Christmas Party
Saturday Is ~ the Nacrema Cub 500 h
s
Tr STAFF of tane O Bru9n chdsuaa soason
with party Of Aaa Kah coraH Lake
vus Attending Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs
heGoe hr and Mrs y w Mohoor"
and Iargraya. Mr. ard Mrs u . Collins Miss
M Charles curry Mr. George Price
Edward Nichols
MISS ELAINE MoSrAGur daughter ana Mrs Albert
7g7 Isba recovering from severe head and chest
cold
Bery7 m le nsfr picture window a7a ~ Anthony
stands bright blue ornaments
the hung brightly ooocd
lights. Very attractive indeed
REALLY ENJOYED renewing Christmas erUora,
"psrponanzod"
BEAUTIFUL. HOMES ,Iong Christmas Lane CwHeoloek
Parkway their traditional ol.
w be noticeable Take drive along CHRIST
Lane soon
uALLIE q BRowNs ats Basketball team play preI.
mnary tonight against the Phyllis whsaey team The feature
game played non boys Phyllis Whe,tey Following
N 6ao'
uoNE ron r,IE HOLIDAYS SIR wml5u gnatt student At
linton University waiting hs parents Mr. and Mr Moses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
WIZ SHOOTS HUSBAND
~ BACH, ~ ARRESTED

North Little EacH tANpi
THg three old Alfred Jarrett
Isat week learned the hard way
mat one should never turn bla
burR On a potential opponent
lie uBs shot ia tbr back aa he
tHf his home By hia ,nata wife
Leone
rhe two had argued and Jarrett
wac leaving when hIa wge blasted
him TO uaa taken tn local hos
pltai wbrfe lt u determined
Ihat a bullet had entered hls hack
on me ipgt SIDE and another Erazrd
his skin ia two places bat I'D
not enter his body tie ia expected
fp rrguyrr
ilJs wife meanwhile was ar
reateJ Hud charged with assault
Hlh % deadly weapon ard later
pioased on 5000 bond.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Eoriy Deodline
Coming Nexf Week

Because New Years Day this
year falls on Wednesday our
usual dradtine day. the dead
line time viii b. advanced %
Tuesday noon tor al and news
copy. The office will b. open
on New Years eve until 8 pm
for last minute business but
viii b. closed AN day New
Years day.
Correspondents, advertisers
and others Interested In hav-
ing their material appear In
the January 3, edition should
get copy % our Minneapolis
plant as soon as possible. Mail.
write or call before Tuesday
noon. Address; 2i2 Third Az.
:. minneapolis rs, Minnesota.
Phones FEDERAL $685. or
FEderal 5-707L
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
nEcrIyEs nNcr ALLEGATION

Tuskcese inst Ala amp In
fhe recent distribution o. $3.50 900
by the United Negro College Fund
ruabrRrs Institute received 81
a38 ~ pr L u Foster president
OF ruakeEee Institute announced,
This amount is the second allaca.
Hpn % 1'uskcgrs Institute from
contributions 20 the college Fuuaa
n9liouw do 1857 campaign max.
lrE total OF $50 l55 e2 received
TO date
W J Tucot De- Fund executive
director states that a final grant
win be made after the closing ~
fhg 1852 appeal December "a DE
Indicated that the recent distntu.
ton brings the total sum sor ihs
current year 10 81 3e5 8ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

Jan -. 1884 lhe first atomic
powered submarine the NauuUs
launched by q s Navy
Now there's a paper fur iinug
shelves and drawers treated Wifn
an odorloas lnsoctitdo that bowls
over bugs la harmless 10 food
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
General Majors
0eergru Policy
Protested BY Leaders
81 l. MEX WILSON

Memphis Tenn CAMP
when wa moved into the South
We agreed to abide by local ems
tom and not 70 hire Negroes for
production work THIS is no time
Tor social reforming IL that ares
and we are not about 10 Try IT,
The blunt statement upholding
segregation reported 70 nave been
made BY a General Motors plan,
manager near Atlanta. Ga and
published recently In the Wall
street Journal was disturbing 20
A. MAsco Walker president Of
Universal Life Insurance company
and executive vice president OF tho
Memphis Tu state Bank for up
until then he had had considerable
confidence In General Motors and
iis produCts During the past n
years be ana his family had pur.
chased 10 Cadiliacs produced by
the corporation
Nh walker Immediately con.
fercd with Negro business leaders
throughout me United States 20
seo what could be done in the
way % setting the company 20
change los policy at the Georgia
plant
BuSlness Leaders Rally 10 Cause
AS q result of Mt walkers ar.
zion the following developments
have been brought about
tu Negro business leaders have
rallied 10 Mr. walkers proposal
20 nu9 effective measures 10 end
discrimination in General Motors
plants IN the South
On A denial has been received
from both Harlow Curticc. prcsi.
dent Of the General Motors Corp.
Grafton and Louis Seaton. vice
president that Il IL the firms
policy 90 conform 20 local Gus,
tom In the matter OF discumna
ton and.
90 To test the asserted policy
qualified skilled workers viii ap,
pIy tor employment AT the Dora,
vile General Motors plant near
Atlanta in the near future,
shortly after noting the state.
mrnt in the wan street Journal.
hr Walker sent letters TO Negro
business leaders whose employees
we're users Of General Motors
automobiles
They included e NJ Martin. cx.
ecu,iye vice president o. the AZ,
lanta Life Insurance company, Or
~ u Jackson president OF the Ma
tional Baptist Convention. Claude
Barnett director Of the Associated
Negro Press G. A Scott. editor
and general manager Of the at
lanta Daily World, John n John.
son, president ot the johnson Pub,
hcatiuus. Roy wilkins. executive
secretary II the National Asso5i.
alton for the Advancement OF Col
orcd People G. c DigEs. Sr
president % piggs Enterprises in
Detroit and Jackie Robinson vice
president of Chock Fun oNuts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
NuTICI ~ SunRIIFts sALt ~.
uIn Jlnf.IuiNT AND DE1HEu

fiN u lf+I NAlN1 ANn ne nEi
$50 AIE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or hENNErlS
DISTRICT COZ Er
FOURTH JrplClAt plsTTucr
grouairams Heating and Sheet
Metal Inc Il Minnesota CuTpora
zion.
Plaintiff
leonar1s Cafe. Inc christ Dan
80 aud Ansls Eieptrie Company.
NoricF n HEREBY 6ivES. TIA,
under ana ~ virtue % judgment
And bsefes entered n tho above
rHfltlea action on Novemher 20.
1921. q certified copy 81 which aaa
"eea delivered 90 me directing The
aNis 20 the premises haruiuH rtFr
tearritsed 81 eaustt the merhan q =
Ices RdtUdNed Us favor ~ plain
t.ft And he defendant Hen claimant
apnn said premises. "a more fity
s0t forth ia said Judgment anA %
cree the HudeFalRhed sheriff %
llHnnania County Ntnne8nfa, Hiii
asll az pAtiir auction 60 tho htNhaat
nilaeF for caRb on WedRbndaF tbe
fnd DAY - January 1885 az 90
rglark On the forenoon at fhB saeF
re- Msia office iu the District
taLrthoRHr in the city ~ Mime.
ipullsi fleauHpin 'pUoty stats %
Minnesota. tho premises and rsAl
estate deaafthed IN said Judswant
sUH hrerwe. 60 Wit
West owe Uundred Fifty aht
itRsn feet tot TArap tal. Uta.k
Feuy iAl o b fehnHoua Aa.fF-
item Go Minneapolis also kuoah
AZ ttf& Sttnfint Avenue
Dated November 81 1897
sHERrrF or NNNNEptN .oi'N n
Ny HERMAN tftsk Deputy
fTHaa a SHhwArfs
Attorney fpF Plaintiff
ftN Roanoke UutidiHN
Minneapolis g Mthnnsbta
fNnv -, 1897 thru ian g. 1881
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

Jan ?, 1905 Russian forces at
Port Arthur IN Nanchura sur.
rendered 90 the Japanese IN the
last big military engagement of
RuzsosJapannsc War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
BorderIine Case
Provides Puzzle
In Georgia School

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 6 (R.
Augustus school officials are
puzzled over the case of q
light-skinned child who claims
to be a Negro but was refused
enrolment in Negro school,
Patricia Utley's father, Flu
enelly Utley, said he tried to
register her yesterday at the
Charles T. Walker School. The
application was rejected by
Principal !. E. Washington be-
cause, he said. the child APP
peared to be white.
County School Supt. Roy E.
Rollins. who was called into
the case. said the Utley fam
lily, all light-skinned, live in a
Negro area and claim to be
Negroes.
The father then tried to en-.
roll the child in the Immacu-
late Conception (Catholic)
Academy, but failed because
the flrst-grade class was al
ready full. The Catholic
school is for Negro children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Hobart S. Perry, Economist
With Maritime Commission

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 6
B.-A 6l-year-old Govern
ment economist, revived at q
beach Tuesday after as minutes,
died yesterday in Grace-New
Haven Community Hospital.
A doctor said vacationing
Hobart S. Perry died Of a cere-
bral thrombosis. He said Mr.,
Perry had been suffering from
the condition for some time. but
that the near-drowning prob
ably aggravated 1t.
Mr.. Perry, program planning
officer Of the United States
Maritime Commission in WASH
ington, was found floating face
down in water about 100 yards
of a Madison beach. He was
revived by oxygen pump.
He joined the Maritime Com
mission in 1913. Before that he
was professor Of transportation
and public utilities at the
Wharton School Of Finance and
professor Of transportation at
American University.
In World War 1. he served
with the Army Expeditionary
Forces in France. He received
the Croix de Guerre with cluster
and the Purple Heart.
Mr.. Perry, who lived at 3001
South Columbus street, Airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Mrs. Ralph w. Frome, 81,
Alexandra Pastors Widow

Mrs. Ralph W. Frame, 81,
widow of q founder and first
pastor Of the First Christian
Church in Alexandria, died this
morning of cancer at her home.
5077 Bradley boulevard. Be-
thesda.
The Rev. Mr.. Frame died
August 26, 1947, is years after
the founding Of the Alexandria
church. A former educator, he
was ordained here in 1881.
Born in Loreauville, La, Mrs.
Frame grew up in New Iberia,
La. She was. the former Mae
Girard.
She had lived in Washington
since 1925. and for 80 years
lived at 628 Lexington place
NE.
After the death Of her hus-
band. Mrs. Frame became &C
tive in the Ninth Street Chris
tan Church at Ninth and D
streets NE. She also was a
member Of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are two daughters
and a son, Mrs. Ethel-Mae
Brooks. 8513 Irvington avenue,
Bethesda; Mrs. Winifred F.
Cook of Wiesbaden, Germany,
and 1t. Comdr. Ralph w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Goetono Sulvemini
Of Italy, Teacher
Almost so Years

SORRENTO. Italy, Sept. 8
R.-Gaetano Salvemini, "a,
historian, author and former
professor at Harvard Univer-
sity, died here today.
He had devoted almost so
years Of his life to teaching, at
the Universities of Palermo,
Faenza, Messina. Pisa and
Florence.
He taught Italian culture at
Harvard in World War II after
he fled from Italy under threat
of arrest for writing articles
against fascism.
Last year he won the italian
internationl prize for history.
His many books dealt with
italian history, the French
Revolution. the story Of Italians
abroad and the end Of the
Roman Empire. Three of his
works were THE Fascist Die
tatorship in Italy" The Fascist
Terror" and under the Axe of
Fascism," written between 1890
and 1885.
His last book was what Is
Culture?" in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Comdr. Jester,
War Veteran

Graveside services were held
yesterday at Arlington Gene
terry for Comdr. Maurice D.
Jester. USCG tretired). the
first Coast Guardsman awarded
the Navy Cross in World
War II.
Comdr. Jester died last Sat-
urday Of a heart disease in
the Public Service Hospital in
Baltimore. He was So.
He received the Navy Cross
for distinguished service while
in command of the Cutter
Icarus when 1t sank a German
submarine of the coast of
North Carolina in May, 1912.
The Icarus also rescued the
crew Of 80 on the enemy ship
and made them prisoners.
Comdr. Jester. who retired in
1914, made his home on his
native Chincoteague Island, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

manned for "a years. He retired
in 1888.
Uni0nized Employees
About the time of that APP
pointment, Mr.. Greene became
a close personal friend of the
late H. NJ. McLaren, who origi-
mated the idea Of organizing
Government employees into a
union, and he assisted in that
undertaking. resulting in the
formation Of the present Fed
eral Employees Union of which
Mr.. McLaren was first presi-
dent.
Mr.. Greene later was instru-
mental in gaining legislative
support for the eventual enact
ment of the Government EN-
ployes Redistribution Act and
was selected to represent In
terror on the Redistribution
committee. He also worked dill
igently, and successfully, fol-
passage of a retirement act
which provided benefits for SUI
perannuated Federal workers
Mr.. Greene is survived only
by his widow, the former Jen-
ME M. Carmean, Of the Avon
dale address, a native OF
Georgetown, Dela., whom he
married in 1918. The couple
had no children.
Services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial viii be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

was in charge Of all supplies
for the campaign theater.
Aide to Eisenhower
In 1943 he returned to Eng
land as q special assistant to
Gen. Eisenhower and later be-
came inspector general OF
United States Forces in the
European Theater. He was ap-
pointed chief of ordnance OF
the Army and served in that
post until his retirement.
Gen. Hughes decorations in
cluded the Distinguished Serv.
ice Medal, the Legion of Merit
and the Bronze Star. He was
a commander Of the French
Legion of Honor, a commander
of the Belgian Order of the
Crown and a grand officer OF
the Nichan Iftikar.
A Washington resident fol
20 years. Gen. Hughes was g
member Of the Army and Navy
Club, the Army Navy Country
Club and the Masons' Hancocl
Lodge 3l1. He was a member
also of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Kate M. Hughes, and b!
q brother, Robert w. Hughei
Of Scottsdale, Ariz.
Funeral services will be hell
at IL am. Tuesday at Airing
ton Memorial Chapel, For
Myer. with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
First Joponese Cors
Due in U. S. Tomorrow

TOKYO, Sept. 6 (R.-The
FIRST new Japanese-built pas
senger cars ever shipped to the
United States are due tomor-
row in San Francisco aboard
the liner President Cleveland,
Toyota Motors said today.
But they're not for sale. +"
a Toyota export spokesman
said.
The ruggedly built cars-a
Toyopet Crown and q Crown
Deluxe-will be used by three
company representatives now
on a market research program
in the Los Angeles area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
ChuVez Returns
To Senate Office

Senator Chavez, Democrat Of
New Merico, returned to his
Office this morning after being
discharged yesterday from Be-
thesda Naval Hospital.
He was admitted to the hos
pital last Friday after he COL
lapsed in 91-degree heat while
walking UP a steep hill to his
home, 1927 Cleveland avenue
NV. He was reported today
to be recovered.
Senator Chavez plans to ny
to New Mexico Thursday, an
aide said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Daniel N. Greene, Leader
In Prince Georges Affairs

Daniel M. Greene, 20, q re-
tired Government worker and q
leader in the civic affairs of
Prince Georges County for Is
years. died at his home in
Avondale. Nd. yesterday after
q month-long battle against
cancer.
Mr.. Greene, who had been
i'll since August /, lived at 2l01
Brighton road
The prominent octogenarian,
known throughout the county
for his role as prime mover in
many and varied projects to
improve community life III gen.
eral. was honored many times
for his dedication TO his fellow
citizens.
Even while q resident Of the
District. prior to his moving to
Prince Georges County in 1899,
he was instrumental in gaining
Improvements in the working
conditions Of employees Of the
Federal Government, the bene-
fits Of which are still being
felt today. some IS or 40 years
later.
Civic Improvement Bill
In Prince Georges. however.
he perhaps is remembered first
as the author Of q detailed plan
which later became the county's
first civic improvement bill,
which set up improvement dis
tricts. His own district, Avon
dale. became District /. There
now are 80 such districts in the
county.
Not incidentally. he also is
the author Of a History Of
Prince Georges County" now
being used as reference mate
rial in county schools and
libraries.
High on his list Of recogni-
tons was his receipt in 1916
of The Evening Star Trophy
for outstanding civic accom-
plishments.
He had drafted bills provid-
ing for a county engineer and
authorizing county commits
sioners to meet once a month.
He also submitted amendments,
which subsequently were APP
proved. to a bill providing for
a 81 million bond issue for inn
provements within the county's
metropolitan area.
An Attorney
Mr.. Greene. an attorney. was
born on December IL. 1876, in
East Greenwich. r. l., an old
New England town founded not
long after the arrival Of Roger
Williams.
He received his education at
East Greenwich Academy,
graduating in 1893, and attend
ed Brown University two years
in the class Of 1897. He later
entered West Virginia Univer-
sity from which he was grad
uated with an ABB. degree in
1905 and an LIB. degree in
1906. He received a second
bachelor Of laws degree from
Yale University Law School in
1907.
He came to the District soon
after the turn Of the century,
and after being admitted to
the District Bar and the Su-
preme Court Bar, entered Gov
eminent service with the In
terror Department where he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Art Glasses to Begin
Sept. % at Corcorun

Glasses at the -Corcoran
School of Art. Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV, will begin on September
%.
Richard Lahey, principal,
said students may register any
time before then.
The school offers instruction
in painting. drawing, sculpture
and commercial art.
Students who wish to obtain
degrees in fine arts may re-
ceive academic instruction al
George Washington University
and do creative work at the
school. Mr.. Lahey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Gen. Els. Hughes Dies;
Ex-Chief Of Ordnance

Maj. Gen. Everett s. Hughes,
USA (reto. 70, former chief Of
the Army's ordnance depart
ment. died yesterday in Walter
Reed Army Hospital after q
long illness.
A veteran Of II years in the
Army. he served on President
Eisenhower's general stan in
the European and North AZ
rican theaters during World
War II.
In 1850. following his re-
tirement the previous year, Gen.
Hughes was appointed direc-
tor Of the office Of enerby and
utilities Of the National Secur-
ity Resources Board.
Gen. Hughes was born in
South Dakota and was APP
pointed to West Point from
Minnesota. He graduated high
in the class Of 1908 and was
assigned to the field artillery.
In 1911 he transferred to the
ordnance department, where he
remained throughout his Army
career.
With Pershing Expedition
In 1916 he was the chief
ordnance officer Of the Pershing
punitive expedition to Mexico.
During World War I Gen.
Hughes was stationed in WASH
ington and in France.
He was a graduate, and later
an instructor. in the Command
and General Stan School at
Fort Leavenworth. Kans.. and
e graduate Of the Army War
College. He served for four
years between the World Wars
on the War Department gen.
eral staff.
In 1912 he went to England
as chief ordnance officer Of
the service Of supply, Euro
pean Theater Of Operations,
under the command Of Gen.
Eisenhower. He soon became
chief Of stan Of the service Of
supply, and later deputy chief
Of stan Of the European The
alter Of Operations.
Late in 1912 Gen. Hughes
went to North Africa as dep
uty theater commander for adj
ministration. In that post he