davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07

The promotion marked an al
most meteoric rise in Army ranks
for the former Mississippi school
teacher whose service began last
February as draftee at Camp
Shelby, Miss.
Mcneil was made corporal
soon after induction and was as
signed to a quartermaster battal-
ion which was stationed first at
Camp Claiborne, La, and later at
Fort Lewis, Wash. On May 8, he
was promoted to the grade of Staff
Sergeant and assigned to his pre-
sent quartermaster company past
as Personnel Sergeant Major.
In August he moved up another
notch with his advancement to
Technical Sergeant. His latest pro-
motion carried him out of the non
commissioned status in the Army
Warrant officer Mcneil formerly
attended Tougaloo College, He was
member of the Mississippi State
Teachers Association before his
induction.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07

son; Sec, Maggie R. Smith; Asst
Sec., Barbara Funchess; Trea.,
Mildred Bingham; Bus Mr.. Queen
Esther Smith.
Home Room 202, Miss M. Little,
sponsor; Pres, Christine Perfect,
Vice Pres, Gladys Outley, Sec. Be
ttye Greenfield; Trea., Lucille Lew
is.
Room 203: Miss I. M. Wysinger,
sponsor; Pres. Silestine Philips,
Sec, Ida Smith; Urea, Lora Smith
Room 211: Mrs. Blackburn spon-
sor; Pres, Lee Outley; Sec., Delor-
es Griffin; Urea. Ola Mae Parker
Chaplin, Roberta Harris.
Room PIP: Miss M. V. Manning
sponsor; Pres. Charles Shirley; vi
&c pres, James Seaton; Sec., Law
renee Brass; Bus. Mgr. Fred John
son; Urea. Alice Robinson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
ON THE SUBJECT OF RESPECT

ON THE SUBJECT OF RESPECT
Every person in the world should
have a certain amount of respect
for every other person in the world
Every student in school should
have respect for every other stu
dent; every student should have
respect for the instructors; young
men should respect young ladies.
But, young ladies must respect
themselves in order to demand re-
spect of young men and instruc-
tors must respect themselves be-
of the students or their fellow
fore. they can demand the respect
teachers.
It's all right for boys to wear
their hats in the corridors, but
they should be removed when the
boy is accompanying a girl down
the corridors. He often has to be
reminded of this by some teacher
however, if the girl ever thought
of it she could ask for this re-
spect herself. You know girls must
respect themselves before deman-
ding respect.
It is courteous for a young man
to open doors for a young lady;
is is courteous to say thank you,
at all times. Boys should not dance
with girls with their hats on, and
girls after he has been asked po-
litely to remove his hat and refuses
then don't dance with him. Repu-
, tation is what people say and think
of us, let's all try to make a good
reputation both for ourselves and
our school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07

Smims feel the same way about
Leander Jones Why not settle
down Roosevelt MCGEE, try having
one girl for awhile. Just who is
Mollye Glover's heart beat this
year? that young lady is mighty
quiet.
New romances: Leola Stapleton
Robert Bates and Lawrence Jones
what about it Eddie Robinson and
Marvin Hicks?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
ORGANIZATIONS

Home Room 101: Mr.. E. L. Bro
wn, sponsor, President, Clarence
Clay, Secretary, Joseph Ingram.
Home Room lob: Mr.. B. A.
Blackburn Sponsor: President, Ro-
bert Lewis, Vice-Pres, Leander
Jones; Sec, Larome Bennett; Urea.
Archie Banks; Reporter, Calvin
Miller.
Home Room 200-A: Mrs. F. B.
Porter, sponsor; pres, Eva Lee
Winters, vise-pres., CAMEL Robin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
ALUMNI NEWS

Luther Buckley, AZ is now ship1
ping clerk at MCGOWAN Coffee Co.
Carey and Carroll Chambliss, AZ
are popular freshmen at Jackson
College.
Bettye Beasley, AZ is freshie
at Tougaloo College. jeanette Tho
mpson AZ is taking a course in
Beauty Culture. Ruth Lightfoot,
AZ is freshie at Jackson College
Pauline Wilson is at Rust and Ma
ry Ruth Bingham is taking a nurse
training at Biloxi, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
BULLDOG GROWLS

BULLDOG GROWLS
Gwendolyn Green and London
Newton are still 1ovebirds. Roose-
welt MCGEE and Myrtis Stampley
are that way about each other too.
Earl Thornton only has eles for
Mary Minor, what about that Chr
istine Miller and John Davis? Gle
mont Norman still thinks Margaret
Miller is the salt of the earth What
about that Mildred Waites? Cur
tbs Berry is Ernestine Harris
heartbeat did you know that E. E.
Wilson? Stop pretending Arthur
inc Davis and Lewis Wanley, the
whole town is wise to you two.
What's cooking between James Sc
atom and Susie London, Eddie and
Christine you had better find out.
Can it be that ]. D. Gibson and
Samuel Rundles have decided to
share Margaret Ransom and be fri
ends Love can make folk do fun
ny things, ask Ernestine Harris,
she knows. Everyone is on the
wonder about Leroy Weathersby
or G L S?
will it be B. S. N NJ e A E M B
What would happen if: James
Garland made eyes at Adear Da-
Wis or Mary Lou Stubs instead
of Lurlean Reese and Sofia Watts :?
Ruby Lee harris got a boy friend :?
Do you suppose its the real Thu
ng between Rosie Lee Crawford
and Embra Jackson? Curtis Cam
pbell is sweet on Vester Jointer
and w. r. S. you had better watch
him lola knight. Maggie Johnson
had better be careful, with Fred
Butler in Town, you might have
trouble explaining certain things
to Oscar. Wake up Joseph, Ceas-
crime Tyler is still in love with
Robert Crnmp. Does Eddie Mae
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
OUR BOYS
IN THE CAMP

Pfc. Cleveland r. Chambliss, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Chambliss,
of this city has been promoted to
the rank of corporal in the Air
Corps at the Salt Lake City, Utah
Army Air Base.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07

An outstanding negro soldier,
Alvin j. MccNeil, whose home is in
Jackson, Miss, was promoted re-
Gently from Technical Sergeant to
Warrant Officer, Junior Grade, at
Camp Knight, Calf.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
rowers fomilies in the community.

The other families who have also
constructed home built brooder
houses and are Increasing their
chicken flocks by 300 percent over
last year are Mrs. Ida Lowe, Ash
ley Lowe, Robert Moore, William
Martin, Mrs. Kitty Hill and Cal
vim Warren.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
STYLES OF THE WEEK

We especially liked Tommie Lo-
uie Cox's red and blue suit; Ne
ola Lewis plaid and red cordu-
rop coat; Christine Miller's green
and beige sport suit; Marcellas'
new hairdo; Tommy Charleston s
beige and blue outfit; Pauline Da-
Wis beige and green outfit; Sadie
Mae Robinson's green and beige
tailored suit. Robert Lanier's RI
ding outfit; Carrie McDavid's red
suit, that made her look like Lit
tie Red Riding Hood; Melnod Jones
yellow cardigan and green skirt;
Eloise Bowen's brown sorduroy CO.
at and green plaid skirt; Hazel
Crump and Eddie Mae Sims are
really attractive in their brown and
green; and very chic is Margaret
Ransom's reversible coat and red
dress with matching ccessories.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07

Lanier students are making a
show of patriotism by falling III
line with other civilians who are
salvaging tin, iron, rubber and o.
Their scrap material. Our students
are also buying stamps that will
ecentually be turned into bombs.
We are also walking to and from
school in order to conserve rubber
and at the same time save mon
ey with which to buy more stamps
and bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-ciass mail matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

AS to the party harmony" about
which Mr.. Roosevelt so touchingly
wrote to Governor Lehman, there
should be no trouble about getting it
with Mr.. Bennett. Certainly, the Pres
ident and his Labor party friends do
not want Mr. Dewey elected Govern
or. They must know that lukewalm-
ness on their part toward Mr.. Ben
nett tends straight in that direction.
They will bluff around for a while, Of
course but in the end the labor pro-
fcssionals have no real alternative
At any rate it is hoped that from now
ON the President, abandoning his po-
litical diversions, will put everything
he has in the way Of thought and time
and energy into the war effort. The
confidence Of the country would hard
ly stand another exhibition of White
House politics Heaven knows there
are enough important things crying to
be done-and undone-in Washington
to tax the full strength Of any man.
Let the President buckle down now
to them and forget there is such a
thing as politics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Four-room apartment,
heat furnished. Apply Mrs. Anna
Smouse, Second street.-Adv. 27-tf.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Apply
AZ Green street, Oakland.-Advertise
ment 20-tf.
FOR SALE-Burnt Lime, $500 per
ton at kiln. German Cullers, Scheer,
w. Va.-Adv. 2G-6t"
FOR RENT-Furnished home in
Mt. Lake Park; Available September
Telephone 3-M.-Adv. 23tf.
FOR SALE-To settle an estate,
three desirable building lots in Oak
land. Property is well located. Phone
42.-Advertisement 27-3t*
FOR SALE-One Roam Mare, 10
years old, with Colt by side. Thomas
Lohr, on.-Advertisement 25-4t@
FOR neutrality-suspicious. with pri-
vate bath; hot water heat. Apply Geo.
Fulk, 70 Oak observation-disclosures
lift.
FOR SALE - One dapple gray
horse, years old in July, 1912. May
be seen at home of Mrs. B. NJ.
Schrock or son Noah Schrock, Acct
dent.-Adv. 26-2t.
FOR RENT-Large front furnished
bedroom; hot water heat; rent reas-
enable Mrs. Cheston H. Browning,
66 Alder street. Telephone 305, Oak
land.-Advertisement 26-3t
FOR SALE-About 1000 bushels
of peaches, all leading varieties, eX-
tending from August LIST to September
10th. Welton Brothers, Petersburg,
West Va.-Advertisement 23-5t
WANTED-Companion for elderly
couple Light domestic duties re-
quired. Ideal surroundings. Write R..
L. Neville, 447 Grand street, Morgan
town, W. Va.-Advertisement 25-3t"
BEES FOR SALE - Seventeen
colonies in metaled covered, movable
frame hives. Ten in ten frame hives,
seven in eight frame. All in good con-
dition and reasonably priced. See or
write j. Lohr, R. !, Box SO, Oakland,
Md.-Adv. 27-1t"
FOR SALE 49, McCormick-Deerin
Gasoline Engine, one and one-half
horsepower, pump, pump jack and
washing machine; also 250gallon
galvanized pressure tank. Apply A.
A. Glass, nt-Advertisement p
FOR SALE-1O0-acr farm in ex-
celient condition, one mile from town
good house, barn and outbuildings;
all modern conveniences: electricity,
bath, hot water heat. Will sell reas-
enable on account of poor health
Phone or write, Albert Smouse, Mt.
Lake Park, Md.-Adv 20-10%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
DIARY OF THE WAR

FRIDAY-American marines were
credited officially with the capture of
Solomon islands on which they landed
two weeks previous and were hopping
up on at least three islands. Stories
from the Dieppe Commando raid told
Of smashing Allied attacks on German
positions. The Nazis feared new up
risings among natives and rounded up
900 hostages in Holland. News from
Russia was that Germans were within
IS miles of Stalingrad. BraziPs peo-
pie were furious over Nazi U-boat
sinking Of their ships and there was
possibility Of that country declaring
war on Germany. RAF pilots swept
over northern France and American
flying fortresses bombed railway
yards at Amiens.
SATURDAY - L. s. flying fort
rcsses, II of them, encountered 25
new Nazi battle planes over North
Sea and in 20 minutes six enemy were
downed, all fortresses returned with
one badly damaged Military experts
were considering that the Dieppe raid
showed possibilities Of opening sue
cessful second front NaZis were claim
ing Allied losses were so great that
there was no danger Of second front.
They claimed 2,095 prisoners. Japs
limited at new u s. blow on island in
mid-Pacific in Gilbert group. A naval
air battle was in progress off coast of
Portugal Russians yielded ground but
said there was no break through.
Reds bombed Warsaw and East Prus-
STA. Brazilian and U. S. airmcn were
patroling coastline in search of u
boats Serbs wrecked a train to con-
tinuc guerilla warfare
SUNDAY-Brazil joined allies in
war on Axis. Raj revisited Dieppe
and found guns stilled and very little
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

opposition in anti-aircratt. Germans
hammered at Stalingrad and con-
tinued to advance in Caucasus. U. S.
navy announced that subs in Pacific
sank four Jap ships. possibly one de-
stroyer, raising toll to so sunk. A
Jap stab at Solomons failed with 700
killed. Chinese widened their hold on
Chekiang- Kiangsi railway to 80 miles
and wiped out many enemy troops.
British declared 1,000-plane raids will
be stepped up.
MONDAY - German armies were
beating closer each day to Stalingrad
and deeper into Caucasus. Russians
however were vigorously counter-at-
lacking. Brazil summed up her
strength at two battleships and two
cruisers, old; four subs and a dozen
destroyers; 100000 trained and 300,-
600 partially trained troops; an air
force of 5000 men; construction of
500 new airfields. Uruguay, Colombia
and Venezuela were reported on verge
of war. Chinese were driving the
Japs away from important railway
and were within 20 miles of potential
L. S. air base which could be used to
bomb Japan. A flying tiger stated
upon return from China that 100
fighters and fifty bombers in China
could wipe out Jap air power in
China. The largest American convoy
of the war arrived in Britain with vast
quantities of war materials, fighting
units, etc.
TUESDAY-Churchill returned tc
England from Russia and Middle East
Brazil confiscated II Axis ships and
closed their banks Chinese recaptured
Linchwan a big Jap base in Kiangsi
province and pressed on in new drives
L. S. fortresses bombed Nazi ship
yards near ROuen in France. Russians
fought grimly to stem twin NaZi
I drive on Stalingrad. There was in
creased air activity over Egyptian
desert and continued Axis efforts tC
get conveys across Mediterranean.
WEDNESDAY, - A million Ger
mans and their armored might were
pushing on Stalingrad and in the
Caucasus German Alpinists were
ascending the high passes in then
drive on the oil fields The Japs were
counter attacking in Solomon Islands
with naval units and t. S. navy an
nounced critical battle They listed q
Jap battleship, two aircraft carriers
several cruisers and transport eff
fectively bombed A drive by British
to relieve Russia was predicted soon
Churchill promised a defense of
Egypt as if it were England, as the
desert battle was about ready to be
removed. Allied planes visited Rhine
land cities.
TIL RSDAY - Russia disclosed it
was making its own second front with
a 15-day offensive on a 125-milc front
before Moscow, and progressed Is
miles, killing $4,000 Germans and re-
capturing more than 600 towns and
villages. Germans meanwhile adj
vanced on Stalingrad and into eau
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

casus. Strong Jap naval forces in
Solomon area were beaten back by
American forces with many hits on
Jap warships but battle was still in
progress. Chinese laid siege to Chuh-
sien, site Of important air base for
air attack on Japan. Considerable
movement of Axis troops was noted in
Egypt desert indicating a decisive bat
tie may begin there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

-WestcloX Wrist Watch, be-
tween Oakland and Mountain Lake
Park. Finder please phone CIV. Re
d.-Advertisement 25-3t.
FOR SALE-1OO bu. pure Lancaster
Fullcaster Seed Wheat; also one bay
mare; good worker and gentle. Vii
liam Fitzwater, Swanton.-Advertise-
ment 25-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

The Senate tentatively decided to
lower personal credit for dependents
from $500 to $500 and to tax all flu
ture issues Of state and municipal
bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

Of exactly the kind Of partisan polit-
zeal activity he had urged should be
abandoned until our enemies have
been crushed. When one considers the
vast responsibilities the war has
placed upon the Presidents; when one
knows how far from effectively his
war machine in Washington is func-
tionng: when one realizes that the
lives Of millions of young Americans
and the fate of the nation itself de-
pend upon the quality of our national
leadership, the part played by the
White House in this New York
fractional struggle is peculiarly re-
voting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

1t would be much worse than any
loss Of Presidential prestige if popu-
lar belief in the Presidents sincerity
and singlemindednes should be
shaken at this time Faith in his
Wholehearted, mselfsh concentration
upon the war effort is vital to the
success of the United Nations. He
has no right to risk SCATTERING that
faith no matter what the political or
personal temptations As things
turned out. he has sustained totally
unnecessary defeat which has dam
aged him personally and conferred
no benefit upon the great cause to
which he is supposed to be wholly
dedicated. He has wasted both time
and energy, neither Of which he could
spare and to a considerable extent
has justified the condemnatory COM
ments that have followed the conven-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

In addition, by press conference
evasions and the slyness with which
he directed this political campaign
while pretending to have nothing to
do with it, he has forfeited the re-
spect of at least some who heretofore
have been friendly There is no mys-
terry about the somewhat eXtraordi-
nary unanimity with which press and
people were pleased with the outcome
Of this struggle. For one thing. there
was a general feeling that the Presi-
dent, without justification, had pro-
truded himself into the contest-had
in fact. made the contest There was
also more than a little resentment
over the manner in which New York
politicians had been running in and
out of the White House and a pretty
deep-seated notion that there was dis
tinct impropriety-to be mild about
it in any Presidential participation
in such a fight at such a time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

THURSDAY, AUGUST u. 1912.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
July 4


CONTINUED from page II
D. c. Murray. L T. Robinson, Leo
NJ Crowley. L. VI Batdorff, Doug.
las D. Martin, John c. Manning
Fred Gseriner. Frank JsniszesSi
Joseph @ Mayne, Rabbi Leo NJ
Franklin, and Harry Bannister.
Preliminary work Of the commit
Zee has been under way for several
osys with plans for speakers. and
exhibit Of the industrial work being
done for war in Greater Detroit,
pssear;s and other activities. Spe-
oIsl committees for the various &C.
t.vi;ies are now being organized
END all groups and citizens are pc
ing asked 70 help with the program.
TIE interest Of the United States
Government IN the war effort Of
Greater Detroit as indicated BY
Donald Nelson In his recent visit is
being further evidenced BY the re-
fponse Of government officials 10
the March 10 Victory. It is expected
ina: atleast one outstanding govern
rnen' official VII be at the demon
t:railon 10 make the keynote sd-
dress.
In announcing the personnel OF
the committee j; was also announc-
cd that headquarters for the March
n Victory has been established at
1909 Washington boulevard.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
FIRST NAVAL RECRUITS SWING
into ACTION AT GREAT LAKES

little straighter, stick out his chest
and practice a nautical roll in his
walk? or course he does. He's in
the navy now.
There's plenty Of work at Great
Lskes-but there's time for recrea-
ton. too. In their free time the
student gobs get the use of a swim
ming pool, and there are bowling
alleys and fields for baseball, soft
ball or any other sports the re-
cruits prefer There are a hostess
house and canteen, a barber shop,
tailor shop, laundry and post office
On yes-and the navy chow is good
and plenty Of it. .
The officer in charge OF recruit
training is Lieut. Com. Daniel W.
Armstrong Serving with him are
seven Negro chief petty officers;
Henry Rollins, "a years in the navy.
Of Suffield. Conn: William Buhord,
"a years of st. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands; Arthur Strivers "a years
Greenville, Miss. and George Bracy
80 years. Of Boston, Mass, all chief
commissary stewards; Leslie Pom
der, 90 years, of Houston, Texas;
Perry Simmons. % years, OF Plain
field, N, j.: and E. S. Mitchell,
% years, of Newbern. N. r. all chief
machinist's mates. Other rated men
,,,bn ava osei,pad dptiag a. the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Klan--


CONTINUED from page II
roy General Francis Biddle 10 cal
/ Immediately a federal grand Jury
or 10 launch a sweeping probe by
/ the Federal Bureau Of Invesiigs-
I ton IN order TO ferret out the
native Nazi rats" who are respon-
sible for racial outrages in this area
First Negro Machine Workers
Resented
Although Negroes had been en-
( ployed for a number OF years at the
Hudson Ordnance Plant as jsnitors,
machine cleaners and foundry
workers last Thursday when the
strike took place was the first time
they had been placed on production
machine jobs. The placement OF
these Negroes on the skilled job
precipitated the resentment OF from
so 10 70 per cent OF the Fifth Col
umnists employed there who
walked out in exhibition OF their
disapproval Of the move.
Plant May Dust Striking Unionists
Top punishment for the strikers
is custer from their jobs by the
union, In telegram 10 Captain A.
S. Wotherspoon, the naval officer
in charge Of the plant, Secretary
Knox declared the walkout TO be in
violation OF the Presidents Execu-
tive Order No 1902 and declared
that it was known to be without
the sanction Of national and local
union officials
This plant" Secretary Knox's
telegram continues, rs engaged
solely in vital var production. is
entirely owned by the government
which bears all operating costs. and
has been designated as a military
reservation.
Under such circumstances the
refusal to continue normal work
warrants assumption the men are
disloyal and not only are subject to
immediate dismissal. but may be
prevented from obtaining employ
ment in other war industrial en-
ployment in other war industrial
employment.
Immediate resumption Of work
is therefore imperative" End quote
Before leaving Detroit for Wash
ington last Friday. R. ] Thomas.
president Of the Detroit U.AW.A.-
CLIO" Thomas further pointed out
that it amounts 10 sabotage Of our
war effort and plays into the hands
Of the enemies OF our nation"
Four Ringleaders Discharged
Discharge Of four Tingleaders in
the anti-Negro dispute was reported
Friday.
Announcement OF the discharges
came from Richard r. Frankeen-
steen. executive board member OF
the U.A.WA.-CIO., and Captain
A. S. Wotherspoon, naval officer
attached to the plant.
Union officials were praised for
their dehniteness in handling the
situation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Clues

Continued from page y
between the houses on the north
side Of the street
Suspect Described
Mrs. Clark reported that she did
not know whether the man was
white or Negro. He was de-
scribed as five feet 10 inches,
weighing $50 pounds and wearing a
white shirt.
Police say the identity OF the
woman seen leaving the alleged
crime scene was Rendy Brown, 30,
Of 534 Theodore avenue.
Arthur Simmons, husband Of the
slain woman was questioned by the
police assigned 10 the case, bet
Lieut.. James Turner and Sgt. Joe
Wolff