davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
VANGUARDS
(Continued from page l }

Continued from page !
have taken this way to put an
end to it.
In regard to the advertisement
that is being circulated, stating
that The Vanguard League has
approved the show that the Epl
Xxi Club is sponsoring IN The
Club Lincoln, The League issued
this statement today: Several
weeks ago. the Epi Xi inquired
Of the Vanguard League # y
would picket an affair which was
being planned to be held in the
place now occupied by The Club
Lincoln, after the Club Lincoln
has closed? The League gave the
following answer, When The
Club Lincoln has closed and
cease to exist, we will not pick
ct any affair given in that place
unless it is sponsored by the pres
ent management Of the Club Lin
coin"
League officials expressed con-
cern over the fact that Epi X
has used this method Of public
izing the asair scheduled for
June 18th, the night that Joe
Louis meety Billy Conn.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
Shiloh Baptist
Church on Sprague St.
ALL ARE WELCOME
Order of Services
+ abernacle Baptist

Rev. j. Welby Broaddus is ami
versary speaker Sunday morning
for Dr. W. H. Williams at Anti
och Baptist church, Cincinnati,
Ohio. The entire church is extend
ed an invitation to be present
in the afternoon.
The "Airplane Trip to the Ba-
hama Islands is becoming more
exciting each mile Of the trip.
The distance to Nassau is 1,575
miles and the rate is a penny a
mile. The drive ends next Mon
day evening, June 23 with a dim
ner on the 9th honoring the
pilot who arrives first. Tickets
are on sale at 25c.
Tabernacle's Al graduates
gave very fine program last
Sunday evening at BYPU. Mr.,
Bennie Turner was chairman Of
the group.
Next Sunday is Kentucky
Day. at Tabernacle when the pas
tor and congregation of First
Baptist church, Frankfort, KY,
will conduct all day services at
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
YWCA NEWS

The Phi Gamma Theta soror-
itv Of the YWCA entertained
their friends Friday, June 6tl
with a Selective Service Party
in the auditorium of the DeSoto
Bass Courts. The invitations were
unique in that they were an or
der to report for Induction Miss
Murtie Bruce and Mrs. Tommie
Tolliver Moore were co-chairmen
for the party Those assisting
were Annabelle Warner, Artle
Cox, May F. Jackson, Villa Mae
Rodes. Julia Regulus and Magni-
liza Clemmons. president of the
club.
The Girl Reserve committee en-
tertained the graduates Of the
department with q Dance Reeep-
ton Wednesday, June 4th at
D. m. Music was furnished BY the
WPA orchestra under the dlrec-
ton Of Mr.. Wilson Higglnbottom.
Mrs. Adah Fields is chairman OF
the committee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
Corinthian Baptist

Last Sunday was a high day
at Corinthian Baptist church.
The Youth Day speakers were
Miss Dora j. Beavers in the morn
ing and Mr.. Wingfeld in the
evening.
The pastor returned from his
vacation trip to Atlanta, Ga,
where he conducted revival for
Rev. P. j. Dotson at Mt. Calvary
Baptist church. Thirty-one per-
sons connected themselves with
the membership. The pastor will
be in his pulpit Sunday. Come
and hear him.
On June 10th there will be a
musical feast for the benefit Of
the Seating Drive,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
Phillips Temple

The Senior SteWardesses are
sponsoring chicken pct-pie on
June -. Serving will begin at
p. m.
On Friday, June 20, the Sem
ior SteWardesses are sponsoring
the Children Singers of Lock
land, Ohio. Don't miss this rare
treat.
DR.. M. L. Breeding is carry
ing on d two weeks revival in
Detroit, Mich. Rev. 4. Harris Of
Cincinnati will fill the pulpit Sun
day. Rev. Harris is a great
speaker. Everyone is cordially in
vited to hear him.
There will be Big Hay Ride
to Middletown Friday, June 27.
1t is sponsored by the Young Peo
pie Of Phillips Temple CME and
the admission is 25c round trip.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
GUNGA DIN
AT THE REGAL
TRIO OF STARS IN
GREAT FILM EPIC

Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen
and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. cur
iently starring in RKO Radio S
"Gunga DIM the seen as a trio
of sergeants in the British army
whose fast friendships involves
them in dangerous complications.
The background of this pictur-
ization of Rudyard Kipling's im-
mortal ballad is northwestern In
dia in the 1905. The story re-
wolves around an uprising Of
Thugs, fanatics who murder ac-
cording to religious rites, and de-
picts how the three soldiers and
native water carrier help to
crush the revolt.
Joan Font.aine, Eduardo Clan
nelli and Sam Paffe head the
supporting cast.
Be sure to see this great pic
ture at the Regal Theatre, Ger
mantown street, Sunday and
Monday, June Is and 16.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
ZION BAPTIST
TO OBSERVE 8 =
ANNIVERSARY
OF MINISTER

Rev. Fl. Laurence Mcneil, min
ister at Zion Baptist church Will
be felicitated Thursday, June -
unon his sth Anniversary as pas
tor Of this congregation. The
banquet will be held at 8 p. IN.
and will be sponsored BY the
Usher Board.
Rev. McNeil's pastorate in Day
ton has been marked by dlfinite
prograss along spiritual, financial
and cultural lines. Under his adj
ministration the old mortgage
has been paid, the exterior deco
rated, new lights and the new
pipe organ installed; the auxil-
aries have been thoroughly or
ganized and every department Of
the church invigorated. Hundreds
Of persons have come into the
fellowship. Services at Zion are
cultural as well as spirisu-l IN
der the leadership of its scholar
~ minister who is the outstand-
ing pastor Of Dayton. And one
would have to go far to find q
finer service than is held at Zion
every Sunday.
Thus in recognition Of his
splendid success in serving not
only Zion but the entire commu-
nifty the Sth Anniversary ban
quet will be held.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
DAYTON
L @ c A Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hathcock
and family motored to Kentucky
Tuesday, June 10, to see the
graduation Of their son, Sterling
Henry Hathcock. from Kentucky
State college. a degree of bach
elor or arts in Biology and Ec-
onomics was conferred upon him.
=
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. tnee
Fay Stewart) has returned TO her
home in Macon. Ca, after visit
Of few days with her mother
and sister, Mrs. Katherine Stew
are and Miss Ethyl Stewart OF
South Broadway. Mrs. Robinson
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
AT THE
CHURCHES
w, .rr,,an AN E..

Sunday, June 80 is last report
day Of Speedway Rally. Members
are urged to dig down in their
pockets and give until they feel
it. Twenty-Five hundred dollars
must be raised. A balance Of
1,400 is needed to reach the
goal. Let everyone do his part.
Another fine chicken dinner
will be served at the home Of
Mrs. Maggie Cannon, 126 Bank
street, June 10, beginning at 5
o'clock. Don't miss this feast.
this feast. Dinner 35 cents.
Last Sunday was a high day
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
A MI RICAN

Continued from Page -
Emile's mother is i'll in d hospital
in northern France.
In Dayton the Red Cross in
sarrying out the provision of the
organizations national repatria-
ton nrogram.and enthused by
Emile's pleasant disposition, is
trying to get him adjusted. The
Red Cross plans to get English
instruction for him and a job.
Emile says he likes to pause oc-
casionally for look in his lit
tie dictionary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
RIDGEWOOD
HEIGHTS
GROWN PolNT)

lCNOWN FOlNl
The Forum is on sale every
Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. S. Hinesmon, Isl Dem
nison street. Buy one each
week and read the news.
The Forum is for sale at 151
Dennison street every Saturday.
Buy one each week.
The regular business meeting
OF the Douglass Community club
was held Monday. June 16 at
Z 80 p. m. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Prilly Wright, 274 Cor
nell street.
The supervisor Of The Boost.
ers club, Mrs. Prilly Wright, is
skiing all members to please be
present Wednesday, June lis 1T
$50 p. m. at 274 Cornell street.
The Usher Board of the First
BAPTIST church is having a ban
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

One supposes that the last
phrase must mean Converted to
the idea Of supremacy Of the
Germans amongst all the white
nations as the Nazi race doct-
rien of utter contempt for the
black man cannot have any ap-
peal for the Africans; even the
Arabs, who are put into another
category to the Negroes BY the
Germans. are disgrsted by their
race theories. for, as they say,
those are diametrically opposed
to Koranic teaching which holds
that all men are brothers.
OF the propaganda inside the
prison camp The same writer says
that the Nazis tried to make the
French and other prisoners be-
lieve that they were going to
hear q special radio program,
sent out from England on the
(Continued ON page O.
School Of Cosmetology, located
in the phillis Wheatley assoeia-
tion in Cleveland, Ohio, is plan
ming grand celebration Of their
Fifth Anniversary. The first
event Of the calendar was the
Class Night play and dance Thur
sday, June 12 at s p. m. in the
auditorium. Next will be the bac-
calaureate exercise Sunday morn
ing at st. James AME church.
Bishop Nora w. Williams, deliv-
ering the address. Next is the
graduation day with the class
dinner at 5 n. m. in the cafeteria
and = professional to the church
where the diplomas, will be award
ed by Mrs. Cornclia Lacy, state
board Of cosmetology Inspector.
The graduation exercises will be
at St Johns AME church at
7:45 p. m. with Rev o B. Quick
pastor of Cory Me church deliv-
ering the address. Others on the
program will be the Shiloh Jun
ior choir, Negro Business Hour
choir, Class Soloist Maggie Marks
Valedictorian Nancy Ezekiel,
Glass President Bertha Moore
Arlington, Atty. VIM. B. Sann-
ders. Mr.. j. F. Morning, Mr.. H,
George Nixon, Mr.. James Lem
ons, Leroy Bradley and Mildred
M. Rich.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

in the German officers mess, be-
cause the Nazis, despite their
hatred of England, consider 10
British as 'Nordics.' superior .se-
ings. Moreover, they are afraid
that if they ill-tleat the Eng is,l
prisoners the same kind Of thing
will be done to German prisoner
in England.
At the start Negroes wera
shot; but later they were better
treated, because, as was explain.
ed to me by Seq. Engle, the
Germans have the intention Of
becoming colonial power. Tht
change Of policy concerning tI:s
Negroes came about few week.
after arrived in the camn 81
Dicuze. An official called Pap.
told me that orders had been re
ceived that the Negroes were to
be converted 50 that they might
carry the .Nazi creed to Africa. Z
theirs funeral home, 455 West
Fifth street, with burial in Wood
land cemetery. Rev. J. D. Harris
officiated. Survivors include one
son, Norman Of Cincinnati. and
oe sister, Mrs. Mary Lane Of
Winchester, KY.
The deceased was we'll known
and had 4 host Of friends who
were shocked to hear Of his
death.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

came to witness the graduation
Of Miss Mary Jane Day from
Dunbar high school and to cele-
brate the 80th birthday OF her
mother.
Miss Laura M. Robinson, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Ms. Eu-
gene Robinson, 1858 Home ave-
nue.. spent few days in the city
to attend the graduation Of her
brother, Warren, from Dunbar
high school. She has returned to
New York City to resume her.
studies at Columbia university
where she will graduate this
August with masters degree III
health and physical education.
Mrs. H. NJ Gibson, 1901
Springfield street. and daughter,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
FATE Of FRENCH
BLACK TROOPS
IS REVEALED
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
Gen. Weygand himself later on
revealed that we had lost rs per
cent Of our men during the re-
sistence
The author then speaks Of the
leathing Of the French popula-
ton for the Nazia, particularly
in the regions where there is
the largest number OF prisoners
camps. What he has to say Of the
different treatment accorded to
prisoners of various nationalities
is reyealatory Of the thorough
planning. He says: French pris
oners are not treated badly; but
the Czechoslovaks are executed
as soon as their nationality is es-
taLlished. The Spaniards are sent
to France; the Poles are put TO
work at all the hardest jobs. In
the camp was one English pl.is-
oner and he was given his mea S
cur church. Everyone is welcome
to attend these services.
Rev. and Mrs. Parker, former
Daytonians,. now Of Pennsylva-
mia, were guests of their son
and daIghter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parker of Home
avenue. Rev. Parker was guest
speaker at Tabernacle last sun
day evening
Saturday afternoon and even
ing, June 81, the Junior Church
Aid Society, composed Of the
the youth Of the church, is spon-
soring a social at the home OF
Mrs. William Bryant at 800 S.
Williams street.
Miss Ida Belle Kersey return
ed Monday to her home in Lex
ington, KY, accompanied by Nh
J. Welby Broaddus and daughter
Plans are being perfected TO
the first Retreat" sponsored By
the Evening Star club. Announ-
cements will be made soon con-
ceining the plan, place and pro-
gram.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
PAGE v0

Iastar Fountleroy's Orchestra and the Famous
A,asts Models Chorus pictured here form brilliant
BACKGROUND for irwin c. Mlers latest stage production
"Tan Town Topics be presented at the Palace me
atre Friday and Saturday, June IL and a.
By far the best and largest colored musical show on
the road today Tan Town Topics features such scm'-
latnp stars as Florney Miller, Nina Mae Mckinney,
Johnny ygal Sally Gooding and many others who form
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

Mrs William Thomas and son OF
Delore street motored to Frank
fort. KY, Friday, May 80 to visit
friends and relatives.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

quet June IA beginning at e:30
p. M. You are welcome.
First Raptist Church
Sunday School,.......... $50 q. m.
Morning Seryice..-.l1 80 a. m.
Evening Service.-....... 1880 p. m.
Rev. A. q. Crawford, pastor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

pleasing and highly entertaining combination OF laugh
mo dancing and singing froc Of red hot entertainment
JTniversas late picture Buck Privates will be
the screen attraction, featuring the nimable COMICS
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello and also the Andrews Sis
ters Matinee Saturday, adults 20, children 10c
Night prices: orchestra Soc, balcony 2Oc children
&c Midnight Ramble Friday, soc.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
MEAD STREET
RESIDENT DIES

Tiff Tribble of 50 Mead Street
died Monday, June . at the st.
Elizabeth hospital. Services were
held Thursday at the Jones Bro
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
High School
III Tackles
sc. Team

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)--
Head Coach Leslie G. Baker ano
his assistants, II. S. Powell and
William Puckett, are working over
time to get the Booker T. Wash
ington High School Bulldogs in
''top form" for the strong Sterling
High School aggregation, from
Greenville, S. c., who will invade
Cne city Thursday.
During the past three years,
Sterling High has been the most
outstanding high school team in
the Palmetto State, hence the
Bulldogs face an acid test in this
weeks encounter.
In the seasons opener against
Tuskegee High, the Blue and White
gridders looked good in spots, but
lacked the flash and color Of ira
ditionalfy Baker coached teams.
The Bulldogs passing attack failed
10 clock. and Tuskegee. stopped
many of the running plays without
gain.
Sure starters against Sterling
will be Captain Leroy Hood, David
T. Rough House, Harper, Othello
Renfroe, Grant Stephens, Giles
Jewell, Robert Scott. Lee Mack,
Smith, Joseph Boone, ulysses
Cults, John Dennis and Clarence
Freeman.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Clark Opens Against
Lane Friday At BTwHS

fans. Everyone respects the
ability of Coach cox Clemmons
to mold fine gridiron performers
and Atlanta calls the popular
Clemmons their own because he
once roamed the place and calleS
in home while a student at Morris
Brown. He is coming here to do
battle and all Atlanta is anxious
to see what he has in the way Of
a football team.
Many experts nave picked his
team as a conference favorite, al
though they realize that if his ace
triple Jack Gilmore, does
not come back to school this term
it will hurt his chances consider
ably. Atlanta likes Clemmons and
they will be out to see the Clark
Lane clash in great numbers. 1t is
really the first conference battle of
the year and the clash involves
two teams of last year that made
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Louis-Nova
FIGHT
HighIights
By GORDON De LEIGHBOR

A DEADLY CALM hung over Au-
burn Avenue Monday night after
Louis nineteenth successful title
defense, contrasting strangely with
the more riotous celebrations which
followed Joe's exhibitions during the
earlier years of his career.
Atlanta's cruising radio police, ap-
parently thinking OF past years,
kept steady stream of traffic up
and down the city's most famous
Negro thoroughfare, and no doubt
were chagrinned to see the few
uninterested pedestrians still on the
streets, strolling sedately and un-
eXcitedly about their business.
Most of the avenues usual habit
ues, apparently had thinned out
for home before the big battle
started and did not choose to come
back to their favorite debating
spot so late in the evening.
A MARKED CONTRAST was the
after-fight festivities of many west
side Louis fans, who took the Louis
victory as just cause for celebration
Police were kept busy trying to
round up several inebriated cele-
brants who chose to hail the VIC
tory as if it was the advent of a
New Year.
Several pistol shots were fired
and loud cheering marked the con-
duct of the "boys" who frequent the
famed intersection of West Hunter
and Ashby Streets. None, however.
were arrested. Police merely advis-
ed the celebrants that it might be
better if they went home.
ONE OF THE biggest tales was
told after h e fights abrupt
climax by Lou Nova, when he was
called to the mike by Bill Corum.
announcing for razor company
"Were you hurt?" queried Mr. Co.
rum, no doubt with tongue in
cheek. I'm sorry he didn't let me
continue" was Nova's astonishing
reply, why I wasn't even hurt
I could have gone on.
That this contention was debat-
able was confirmed a few minutes
later. "Nova was in a pretty help
less condition when Donovan STEP
ped in between the two men at the
end of two minutes and fifty-nine
seconds of the sixth round" fair
minded Corum told his radio audi
ence, estimated at more than six
teen millions.
ONLY CORNER CONTENTION
during the big battle was over the
matter of grease. 1t seems that No
vas handlers were smearing white
colOred cream all over the challen-
gers face between rounds. Sharp
eyed Jack Blackburn, hep to all of
the tricks of the trade, loudly pro-
tested to Referee Donovan. Dono-
van went over to Nova's corner, ap-
parently warning his handlers to
wipe it off. This was done under
protest between the third and fourth
rounds. But between the fourth
and fifth the grease was Smeared on
again and Blackburn again pro-
tested. This time Nova handlers re-
fused to take it off, so Square Ar
thur, the ref, took a towel and
wiped it off himself as he led Nova
to his final desperate 2:59 bid for
the title. Contention was that the
grease would tend to make Louis
blows less effective as the gloves
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
MORRIS BROWN FINDS ALLEN STUBBORN FOE
In WINNING rs To O; CLARK SET FOR LANE
Purple Wolverines In
Severe Opening Test
BY J. C. CHUNN

Morris Brown playing its tradi-
tional ragged first game CT the
season eked out a one-side victory
over a scrappy, but much weaker
Allen University, eleven at Ponce
de Leon Park Saturday afternoon
by 800.
Allen University, rated before the
game mucq1 weaker team fought
back stubbornly and held the ma
tionaI champions of 1910 to the un-
believable score of 1870 at the half
time. The invaders registered an
other star to their crown when
they held the Wolverines complete
" scoreless in the final quarter OF
the game.
Fumbles were costly to Morris
Brown. Many times when they were
On the march to certain touch
downs, the over-anXious halfbacks
lust couldn't hold the ball. Many
times costly funbles were within
the Allen yard line with first
down.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Southern Rips
Through Leland
Machine, 36-6
1000 Persons
Brave Hot Sun
To See Game
BY e. JAMES HAMILTON

SCOTLANDVILLE, La. (SNS) -
Under weather conditions better
suited for baseball than football,
the Southern university Cats
powerhoused to a SO to 6 victory
over a p1ucky Leland college eleven
as approximately 100 persons
looked on.
Barnes and Gordon collaborated
Juggling the bali soon after the
opening kickoff and carried the
oval to the 11-yard line where
Barnes cluded two would-be tack
lers to score the first touchdown
of the game. A little later with the
aid of a brilliant run of Sc yards
by Scott which placed the ball on
the 9, Flash Gordon ripped through
Leland's defense to score the
second tally of the game.
Not to be outdone. Leland flash.
ed a passing attack to the six yard
stripe where Hives slanted off
tackle to score Leland's only mark
er of the game.
Southern scored its third touch
down early in the second quarter
W h n K n i g h pitched
perfect peg 10 Clark in the
end zone after the Cats had lug"
ged the leather from mid field to
the nine yard line. Barnes
scored another in the third quarter
and Biggs and Pat Patterson
scored the remaining oints during
the last quarter.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Florida Looms
AsBig Threat
In 1941 Race.

COLUMBIA, S. C.-SNS)- The
Florida A. and M. Rattlers of Tai
lahassee demonstrated clearly Fri
dav night here that they will nave
plenty to say about the 1941 honors
in the Sout',ern Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference, downing a
hard-fighting, stubborn Benedict
College eleven 200 in sea OF mud.
The Men in Orange found stern
er opposition than they expected as
Coach Leslie G. Stallworth's charges
deployed shifting defenses, some
times 7-1-2-1 and again 6-2-2-21 to
hold the Floridians to a conserVa-
tive 10 margin at halftime.
CLICK IN THIRD PERIOD
1t was not until the third quarter
that Coach Bill Bell and his can
nv assistant, Jake Gather, solved
the Benedict defensive patterns.
This difficult task accomplished,
they shot loose Al Cant, Reche
Sims. Jimmy Monroe, Little Tom
Jones, and other threats to quickly
put across two more markers and
place the final count of 200 upon
the board.
Captain Sheats, halfback, and
Henry (Coot) Warner, end, played
stellar ball for the losers, as did
Sam Fair, also a flankman.
SMOOTH WORK
Florida displayed unusual
strength in shooting over three
counters amid the slow footing
without using Macon Williams, her
All-American guard, played his usu-
al outstanding game. Other dandy
performers included Eddie Sher-
, field at end, Howard Gentry at
tackle, and Hansel Tookes at guard,
TIGERS LACKED PUNCH
Benedict showed a pronounced
defense but her offense is below its
expected level as of other years.
Florida, on the other hand, appear
ed in unusually fine fettle, consider
ing it was her first outing of the in
FAINT 1941 campaign. In fact, it is
difficult to tell whether it was SIM
ply too much strength in the Fam
Gee forward wall or whether Bene-
dict, in actually, is behind, to date,
in her offensive development. But
the Purple and Gold backs failed
to make any headway whatever
with the Green and Yellow breast
work.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FLORIDA 7-0-13-0
BENEDICT 0-0-O-0
TOTAL FLORIDA 20, BENEDICT
@.
REFEREE-G. H. Lennon (Blue-
field. UMPIRE-L. L. Cain More
house,; HEAD LINESMAN- Will
liam O'Shields (Minnesota) FIELD
JUDGE-LuciuS Jones CLARK.