davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

Notes: Current exhibition at the
Art Center is well worth seeing
Titled "We Too Look at America"
the exhibition includes the works
Of Negro artists Of the past and
present from the East, Midwest,
and the South. Water color and
oil paintings, sculpture and ce-
ramics, block prints and carborun-
dunn prints comprise the show.
The Art Institute of Chicago has
loaned Henry o. Tanners obs
ciples at the Tomb" Alain Locke,
his Christ" by Horace Pippin, the
Pennsylvania primitive, Esquire
magazine, a number Of cartoons
by E. Simms Campbell and Atty.
Frank Breckenridge has loaned
two pieces by Richmond Barthe
and has donated another Barthe
to the Art Center's permanent
collection This piece, too, will
be exhibited. The show is a Sc
lected exhibition depicting the
Negroes contribution to American
art, and is one Of the features Of
the dedication Of the art center
... An exhibition of contemporary
American Art (nearly 800 can
vases by 1870 artists has been
sent on a good will tour Of South
America under the egis of Nelson
A. Rockefeller's Office for Co
ordination Of Cultural and Com
mercial Relations Between the
American Republics. Selected
from the Brooklyn, Metropolitan,
Whitney, Natural History, Modern
Art museums a few private gal
leries and collectors, the exhibi-
ton will be shown in Buenos
Ares, Roasiro, Argentina, Rio de
Janeiro and Sac Paulo in Brazil;
Santiago, Chile; Mexico: Lima,
Peru; Quito, Ecuador; Bogota, Co
lumbia; Caracas, Venezuela and
Havana, Cuba. One Cnicagoan,
Aaron Bohrod is included. Per
maps there is a Negro included but
| have no information to that eff
feet ... THE ART NEWS for
April 1880 carries a beautiful re
production Suitable for framing)
of Georges Rouault's color print,
"The Old King" You will re-
call that the Art Center exhibited
curing April, Rouault's color
print illustrations for his book,
lie Cirque de TEtoile Filante'
80. I have seen a photograph of
the mural which won the Marion
Anderson Memorial Mural prize.
If the photograph is as faithful as
most photographs Of paintings, I
think the choice for the prize was
most unfortunate. Marion An
derson is nowhere to be seen IL
the mural nor is there any object |
included which identifies the in
cident it is supposed to commem-
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
Junior Ode
Tyners Hold
Unique Quiz

The members Of the Junior Olde !
Tymers are planning to present
a series Of semi-monthly quiz con-
tests to be given at their club
rooms at 4725 South Parkway and
to be conducted between them
selves and other young clubs as
ISOLATED with them. Each club
will submit a team Of four con-
testants; each contestant will be
asked three Questions-one Of
which will be about Negro His
tory. Two prizes will be award
ed; one to the winning team; the
other to the individual having the
highest score. After each quiz
there will be dancing and refresh
ments will be served.
Sunday, May 4, from to Z p.
NJ, the first quiz will be given
between the Appomattox Juniors
and the junior department of the
Olde Tymers club. The Apo
mattox team is as follows: Leroy
Lewis, Cornelius Rodgers, Charles
Wren, president Of the Appomat-
toX Juniors; and Edward Press
ley. Their alternates are: James
Steele, Simeon Donaldson, Thorn
as Woods, and Lucas Williamson.
Vivian Davis, Harlan Hawk,
Charles Foucher, and Albert
Croker will represent the Jun
ior Olde Tymers. Their second
team will be composed Of the
following persons: Regina Bled-
soc, Georgine Baker, Ernest DIV
er, and Fred Barrow.
Mrs. Zelma T. Mitchell, super
visor Of the Junior Olde Tymers,
will act as mistress Of ceremonies;
Robert j. Anderson, athletic di-
rector of the Olde Tymers, will
serve as time keeper; and Thorn
as S. Watts, president Of the Olde
Tymers, will present the prizes.
Miss Olive NJ. Diggs, editor OF
the Chicago Bee; Mrs. Marian
, Dcwner, manager Of the Chicago
edition Of the Pittsburgh Courier;
sherman bIlSCOG, VI lIS Cu1IOI Idl
staff Of the Chicago Defender; and
Robert Hardin, Jr., sponsor Of the
Appomattox Juniors, have beer
asked to serve as judges.
During intermission Marian Jen-
nings will render a musical Sc
lection. Eleanor Green, Betty
Saunders, Evelyn Mcfarland, anc
June Ellingham will serve as host
esses on May 4. Fred Barrow
and Elijah Ward will serve as
ushers. Yvonne Taylor is presi-
dent Of the Junior Olde Tymers
Grace Marshall is chairman of the
quiz committee.
The second quiz will be May
10 between the Duces Social clut
and the Ladies of the Chester
fields.
These programs are for the
benefit of the youth of the com
munity and the public is urged
to attend
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

all sections of this ballet. I'm GER
tain that something can be done
to remedy the faults Of this piece,
I hope the photographers are
willing to make a few changes.
The third ballet on the program,
with book, choreography and cos
tunes by Walter Camryn, was
brilliant throughout. The story
is that Of the young man on the
flying trapeze, the circus in which
he stars and of the love-sick
young country lass who elopes
with him. Humorous yet not
cheap, swift moving, colorful and
folky, this ballet employing the
classic technique was utterly APP
pealing. It's ingratiating air was
much akin to that Of "Gaite Pa
risienne." Attending the per
Torrance with me was a person
who had never seen a ballet per-
Torrance. My guest found moth
ing in the dance incomprehensible
or incongruous. I think that is
a fair test for a ballet presented
in a country where ballet is yet
struggling for support. The audi
ence expressed its approval in I'M
mistakable terms. If ballet is to
succeed in America, I feel that it
must begin where the people are
and develop their appreciation ov-
er period Of time. Camryn's
Daring Young Man" is an ex-
cellent beginning in this direc-
ton and portends success for a
permanent Chicago Ballet COM
pany -.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
24th Annual Tag
Day May 5th

The Home for Aged Colored
People, located at 4530-32 Vincen-
mes avenue, will be benefited on
Tag Day, May 5, by your contri-
button to taggers. The Home has
served the Community for 48
years and the proceeds Of this Tag
Day will be used to support the
Home. The Board of Directors
will be grateful for any contribu-
ton made by the public and looks
forward to an even greater re-
Spouse this year, than heretofore.
The public is always welcome to
visit the Home, at any time. Miss
Jessica Anderson, chairman Of the
Tag Day, has given much time
and effort in preparing for this
Annual Tag Day.
Mr.. David MacGowan, presi-
dent; DR.. Charles Lewis, secre-
tary; Mrs. Alone Feaman, treas
urer.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
National Alliance Of Postal EN-
ployees, sponsors for the 1941
DerricGtte Memorial Foundation
drive, have been very fortunate
in obtaining the cooperation Of
Mrs. Lille Brooks, mother Of Joe
Louis, in the sale Of Mothers Day
Stickers for Mothers Day, May
IL. Last year, Marian Anderson,
celebrated contralto, cooperated
ia purchasing the first sticker
which opened the 1910 drive; this
year, Mrs. Lille Brooks, mother
of the worlds heavyweight cham
pion, has kindly consented to CO.
operate by purchasing the first
sticker, starting the 1941 drive.
Receipts from the sale Of Moth
er's Day $ticlers will be used to
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

create scholarships for under
graduate Negro women to travel
and study abroad as well as to
travel and study in the United
States.
Mrs. Sue Bailey Thurman, wife
Of DR.. Howard Thurman Of How
ard university, Washington, D. G.,
is head Of the international COM
mittee which envisioned the Ju-
liette Derricotte Foundation as a
memorial to Juliette Derricotte,
of Y. w. c. A. Secretaries and lat
formerly Of the International Staff
er Dean Of Women of Fisk uni
versity. In 1881, Miss Derri-
cotte's useful life was sacrificed
in an automobile accident near
Dalton, Ga.
he Mothers Day stick rep
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
LA SALE BOYS PLAN
COCKTAIL PARTY

The La Sale Boys met on We'd
nesday at 1885 South Parkway and
planned a cocktail party to be
given on May 18th at the DeLisa.
Bridge and dancing were featured
oafter the business Of the eve
nin0 was completed.
The members are John Mitch
ell, Frank Hill, Lloyd Gibson,
James Nichols, Lloyd Handles,
Henry Anderson, Henry Collins,
Delbert Mcknight, Willie Hill,
Frank Rose and Burdette King.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

and other excerpts from Negro
music
The soloists were Juanita Car
ruthers, lyric soprano; Maude Nc
Grady, dramatic soprano; Helen
Ward, mezzo soprano; Margaret
Jones, alto; Theda O'Neal, contraI-
to; Arthur Thompson, bass bari
tone; Irving Brewin, baritone;
George Jones, bass; Oquin Hooks,
tenor.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
CELEBRATES IND
BIRTHDAY

Little Marian Eustacia Hunt
celebrated her second birthday
April 23rd at her home, 6129 S.
Ada street. Guests present were
Lorraine and James Ashley, John
and Tommie Chism, and her bro
Their Richard. Cake and ice cream
were served the guests. Marian
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Cleophus H. Hunt.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
ELITE MASTERS

The Elite Masters held their
meeting on Tuesday at the home
of William Walton in East And
street. They planned party for
May 25th at Dawes Cafe. After
the meeting the members all went
to the various night spots to join
the parties being given by their
friends.
Freeman Barnes is president;
the other members are Luther
Barnes, billiard Hagan, Edward
Hopson, Otis Wells, Sherman
Hughes, Joseph Lightfoot, Rus
sell Ballew, William Walton,
Theodore Evans, Bernard Green,
Curtis Jones and George Clark.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

resents a symbolic Negro mother
done by William Eduard Scott,
internationally known artist. The
painting and idea have been copy
righted by the father Of a recent
winner of a Derricotte scholarship
and given to the Foundation in
appreciation for the opportunity
afforded his daughter to travel
and study for year in Europe
aud the Orient. The Mothers
Day stickers are to be pasted on
window in the home and on a
side panel Of an automobile, back
Of the drivers seat. Church, club
and college organizations are par
ticipating in the current drive,
honoring Negro Mother lAok ajlil
lat the same time provid4sgs Cs1sds
for the education Of Negro youth.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
ARCHERY CLUB
PLANS PARTY

The Key Hole Archery club will
meet May 6 at lakewood Village,
448 lakewood boulevard, at 8 p.
m. They will hold their first
installation party Sunday, May
4 at the club house.
Miss Ruby Spears, correspond
ing secretary; Helen Green, re
porter.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

Miss Gladys Hamilton, 54O9
Calumet avenue, spent the week
end in haywood, Ill, the guest
Of her sisters, Mrs. Hazel Colly-
more and Mrs. Geraldyne McCul-
lock.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

Cary B. Lewis, we'll known
journalist, writes that he is en-
ioying a delightful mixture Of
pleasure and business in his nat
i've Kentucky.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
CORRECTION
HOME FOR-P 5 .MRd

Miss Marjul Everett who be-
came the bride Of Lewis Cook
last Saturday morning, married at
the Corpus Christi church at the
10 am. mass. Father Ernest read
the ceremony. The reception was
held at Poro college.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

It is true economy to use Clorox
in laundering and in everyday
cleansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
Won Blomberg Just
on Vacation, Not
in Custody Claim


Berlin, Jan sap Marshal
Werner Won Blomberg is vacation
ing in some well known German
spa" authorized sources asserted
today. and reports OF his arrest
we're said 10 be false
(The British radio. in a broad
cast heard in New York by NBC.
said Thursday night that Won
Blomberg. one-time German minis
ter OF war, was imprisoned in a
Bavarian fortress by personal
order OF Adolf HitlerJ
The best answer we can give, p"
these sources asserted. rs the fact
that Won Blomberg's son command
ed an honor battalion at Com
piegne. 1t would be incompatible
with an officers honor TO und sr-
take such an assignment IL his
father were In prison"
(The reference to Compiegne ap.
parently was to the signing OF the
armistics Will France in the fam
Gus forest last June.
(The 62.year-old marshall fell
into eclipse early in 1888 after his
marriage to a carpenter daugh-
ter named Erika Groin. The Ger.
man high command was reported
displeased by the marriage. which
Hitler himself attended. and Won
Blomberg Immediately resigned his
post as secretary OF war. Little
had been heard OF him since.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
First Suit in Music
Dispute to Center
on~Copyright Issue

New York, Jan. 3-AP-A &c
ional presidential candidate is the
central figure in a threatened court
suit which would be the first copy
right infringement litigation IN
the battle over radio music.
His name is Wintergreen and his
candidacy was exploited in the
song. "Wintergreen for President"
which was hit in the 1882 Pulitzer
prize winning comedy. "Of Thee |
Sing.
The copyright OF the song is con.
trolled by the American Society
Of Composers, Authors and PUB
fishers which charges that the
copyright Was infringed by playing
OF the song in the Fred Allen radio
program Wednesday night.
John G. Paine. ASCAP's general
manager, said attorneys were pre-.
pairing the suit.
The action, Paine said, would
name as defendants the Texas Cor.
poration (Texaco). its advertising
agency, the Columbia Broadcasting
System and CBS-afnliated stations
which used the program.
The dispute between ASCAP and
the majority OF the nations broad.
casters reached climax New
Years Eve, when a hve-year con.
tract covering fees to be paid
ASCAP for use OF its $4,000
songs expired with no immediate
hope OF renewal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
LETTER THREATENS
BLONDE FILM STAR
Yellow Hornet Sought in
Pittsburgh by Agents

Hollywood, Jan. 3 --1NS-Fed-
eral agents OF Los Angeles. aided
by fellow agents in Pittsburgh,
Pa, moved today to stop "the
yellow hornet" from bothering
Betty Cradle, the blonde film and
stage star.
The United States district at
torney's office in Los Angeles
was asked for a formal complaint
charging one Betty Westlake,
alias the yellow hornet" with
sending a threatening letter to
Miss Cradle, dated last Dec. 6,
demanding $4,000 "or else"
Federal bureau OF Identification
men in Los Angeles asked the
Pittsburgh G-men to Join in pur-
suit Of the letter writer. and the
search was centered in Washing
ton, suburb OF Pittsburgh.
from where the letter was sent to
the actress.
"If you don't send the money,
I will personally come out and
get you" read the letter, which
was signed Betty Westlake, the
Yellow Hornet"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
New Safety Device
Shows Position of
Plane From Below

Chicago. Jan. s -AP- A new
aid to flylng saftey-a device that
tells ground crews the geographi-
cal positions of an airliner in
flight has been developed by
United Air Lines.
The device will be placed in
operation on the united system
during 1871. j. X. Cunningham.
director OF communications, an
nounced Thursday.
By means OF the device an air
line dispatcher at Chicago. for
example. could have running re-
cord OF liners flight across the
nation. His chart would indicate
any deviation OF the plane from
its true course.
Cunningham said that the sys-
tenn involves the use OF short
wave radio. Signals transmitted
automatically by the plane are
picked up by two or more receiv-
ing stations equipped with a large
metallic frame antenna rotated by
an electric motor.
Telephone wires carry the sig
nails to the dispatcher's office
where the planes position is de-
termined by trlangulation. The
directional lines from the sta
lions which take bearings are
projected on a map and the point
at which they intersect marks
the position OF the plane. The
information then is radioed to
the planes crew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
Van Wagner Pleads For
Teamwork, Cooperation in
Inaugural Address Today
Says Result Of Election
Carries Mandate to
Drop Party Lines
FUNDS FOR NATIONAL
DEFENSE BEING URGED
Favors Unification of Tax
Collecting Agences to
Increase Revenue

Lansing. Jan. 3--Goyernor Van
Wagner today delivered his in
augural message to the 6lst legis-
lature with a plea for teamwork
and cooperation in overcoming the
states problems by adoption OF =
sound legislative program.
Speaking before a joint session
of the two chambers, meeting In
the hall OF the house OF representa-.
tives, the new governor empha-
sized again that the bipartisan re-
suit OF the election carried with 1t
the peoples mandate to drop party
lines.
The people OF Michigan expect
US to strive together for the com
mon good he said. "a sound and
progressive government for Mich
igan the next two years can rise
only from the solid foundation OF
such cooperative effort"
Major issues covered by Cover
nor Van Wagner in his message
to the legislature today:
National Defense: Appropriation
state council OF defense in its work
OF carrying out the program recon-
mended by the national defense
program.
State Fiscal Program: Unifica-
ton OF tax collecting agencies to
increase state revenue; revision OF
the Intangible Tax Act and the
emergency appropriations commits
sion act: establishment OF maxi
mum limitation on state expendi-
lures; retirement OF at least rs per
cent OF the deficit In the next bud.
get without curtailing essential
state services.
Public Health: Guarantee OF con.
tinuity in office for the commits
sloner OF health; appropriation OF
funds TO match available federal
grants-in-aid In the control and re-
ductlon OF social diseases and in
other public health fields.
Crippled Children: Appropriation
OF funds on a deficiency basis to
assist crippled children and reyi-
sion OF the afflicted children's act OF
1908 u hliDW ulbtilbutiOu VI oeatG
funds to counties on a need basis
only instead OF on h combined popu.
lation-need basis.
Social Welfare: Transfer OF
5000 people from direct relief to
old age assistance to receive fed.
eral aid: approval OF the State SO.
ical Welfare Commission's recon-.
mendations for funds.
Labor: Adoption Of a Michigan
wages and hours act 10 cover all
employees; revision Of the state la.
Dor mediation act from mandatory
TO a voluntary basis: Improvement
OF the standards OF the child labor
law; amendment OF the workmen's
compensation act TO include all
classes OF injuries and increasing
both weekly and specific loss bene'
fits.
Agriculture: Creation OF bi-parti'
san commission OF agriculture.
Education: Inclusion OF non'
teaching school employees in retire
ment fund benefits; greater voca-
tional training: appropriations to
aid Michigan's schools for handi-
capped and institutions for juvenile
delinquents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
CONGRESS TODAY

tBy Associated Press)
Senate
Meets al 1880 a. m. EST 10
conclude 18th Congress and at IL
noon to open 18th Congress.
House
Meets 10 organize; elect a speak
er and minor officers.
Thursday
Senate confirmed appointment OF
J. Warren Madden 10 Court OK
Claims.
House
Concluded It's part OF the 18TH
Congress.
Democrats In caucus chose repre-
sentative Rayburn OF Texas as
their candidate for speaker at to-
days election.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
FOREMEN READY
To FORM GROUP
DINNER MEETING WILL BE
CONDUCTED IN HOTEL
THURSDAY

Foremen's Club officers will be
elected and bylaws established by
approximately $50 Ypsilanti factory
foremen Thursday at a $3.50 p. m.
dinner meeting in the Huron Ho'
tel. A representative OF the Ma
tional, Foremen's Association or
speakers from the University Of
Michigan extension department
will be on the program. Musical
entertainment will be provided.
Lester r.. Morningstar. Central
Specially. William Cameron, Unit
ed Stove. and Lewis G. Corbeille.
Huron Grey Iron Foundry, are In
charge OF reservations.
Organization committee consists
OF Eugene p. Koppin, o. f. Thomp-
son and Sons. temporary secretary.
Harry h. Hammond. electroplating
company. Leonard Bennett. Stretch
er Die and Tool. Lewis G.. Corbeile.
Charles Clough. American Radia-
tor and Standard Sanitary, Jonn
Venn. Central Specially. constitu-
ton; Lester r. MOrningstar, VIII
liam Cameron, Paul McAlllster,
Central Specially, program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
Mysterious Sea Raider Might be Won Luckner

ing OF the big British liner. Ransi-
tame. on Nov rs. The ships crew
and passengers we're landed on the
little island OF Emirau near New
Guiana, whence they later were
rescued.
Twenty-four years ago a pic
turesque German old windjammer,
the Seeadler. made its appearance
in the South Pacific and began
raiding allied shipping. Count Felix
Won Luckner commanded her and
in that 1867 period was credited
with Ainking more than Is ships,
earning the title OF the Sea Ea-
gle. or Sea Devil.
He proyisioned largely from the
ships he sank. imprisoning their
crews until he could land them
on South Pacific Islands.
The sinking OF the four.mastsi
schooner Manila, an American YES
sci. finally led indirectly. 70 his In
torment in New Zealand until the
war ended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
New Congress Will Face
Array of Problems From,
Hostile World Situation
Planes Search
For Bomber in
Texas District
Two Brave Pilots
With Ship
(By Associated Prsss)

Big Spring. Tex, Jan. SAP
Navy planes sped from San Diego
Calf, today to search west Texas
sparsely settled range country for
two courageous pilots who refused
10 abandon their bomber In a ter
rible" snowstorm.
Five crewmen OF the ship. EN-
route from San Diego to Pensacola
for delivery TO the Navy. leaped In
parachutes on orders OF the pilots.
One. w. F. Percich, rs, machlnist's
mate from Friday Harbor, Wash,
was killed. Three were injured,
but not seriously.
1t. Murray Hanson, 80. pilot from
Alamagorda, y. NJ, and Ensign
Robert B. Clark. 25. co-pilot from
Pomona, Calf, stuck with their
ship.
Army officials at Fort Bliss, FL
Paso, ex, feared the bomber had
crashed with Hanson and Clark
They had been optimistic until
hours after their hopes that the
filters could reach Austin for a
landing proved false.
Navy officials did not disclose
how much gasoline the bomber
carried or how long it might re-
main aloft.
Ordered Out
Radioman A. NJ. Perry, 81. Los
Angeles. who landed unhurt, said
Lieut.. Hanson ordered the crew
men to their 'chutes after the plane
encountered a terrible snow
storm. The plane went out OF
control momentarily after ice be-
gan to form on the wings and the
storm broke the ships windows.
The injured crewmen. all hospi-
talized, are Harold Ernest Neft
"a. aviation chief machinists mate
San Diego; Lloyd ]. Hughes, radio
man first class, Grand Rapids
Mich. and Frank Recke, Jr., 80
aviation machinist's mate, frs,
class. National City, Calf.
Perry said Hanson ordered the
men to bail out at 1900 feet bu
undertakers. said Percish lad MOI
| tohch tfobt ustb aitituuf. nh
parachute was minus its rigging
Lacked Oxygen
The ship was reported not equip
ped with oxygen and not prepared
for high altitude flying that might
have taken II over a storm.
A radio report from the plane al
p. m. est, Thursday said II
was flying blind" in a raging
storm. That was the last message
received from II.
Two other bombers being flown
from San Diego to Pensacola for
the Navy landed at Corpus Chris.
ii, Tex, late Thursday. They were
piloted by 1t. Commander W. T.
Rassoer. squadron leader. and En-
sign Eugene Webb.