davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Gandhi Grows
Slowly Weaker
Posses Quiet
Doy Monday

NEW DELHI, Feb. % - N)
-Mohandas X. Gandhi, now In
the l4th day of his scheduled FL
day fast in protest against his
detention by British authorities,
passed a quiet day yesterday and
slept several hours although he
is growing progressively weak
err" dispatches from Poona said
The crisis created by his six
months confinement in the pal
ace of the Aga Khan at Poona
and his sudden decision to fast at
the age of rs deepened as it be-
came apparent he might die II
the fast is not ended soon.
Prayers for a long life for the
aged Nationalist leader and for
his unconditional release were
offered at numerous places of
worship throughout India. The
Parsi community at Karachi met
and requested the Viceroy to re-
lease Gandhi Internationally to
save his life for the cause of un-
iversal good will and peace.
A Calcutta corporation ad-
journed its meeting yesterday
without transacting any business
lin view of the present state Of
Gandhi's health" Many students
left their classes to pray.
(In London. the News Chron-
icle, in an editorial today, said
that "Gandhi is dying in captiv-
ity" and asked Prime Minister
Churchill TO free MIN las an act
of high moral courage at time
when the worlds standards OF
morality are at very low ebb."
eff Gandhi dies In detention,
India will never forgive u.s." the
newspaper said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

abandon ship because fire was
raging in the engine room and
the danger of explosion was
great.
Casualties had been few and
survivors put off in life boats
and on RATS. They were rescued
the next afternoon, but Captain
Edgerton, the armed guard crew
and part of the ships crew again
boarded the torpedoed vessel
vessel for its tow to port by an
Allied ship.
The Navy summed up the in
cident this way:
The precious cargo was saw
ed. The torpedoed vessel is be-
ing used again. The japanese
submarine is out of action for
ever"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Africa
Continued from Page One


shelled by American guns, this
column late yesterday turned
back toward its Sally Port after
suffering a considerable num-
Der" of casualties and losing
many tanks.
(The employment of 40 tanks
in this jab represented a two
fold increase of the force with
which Rommel first was report
ed to have launched the attack
toward Tebessa)
United States Twelfth Air
Force fighters and bombers at
tackled the Kasserine bottleneck
all day yesterday, participating
in more than 20 missions. Bos-
ton bombers destroyed at least
six Nazi tanks and 10 trucks
and left many other vehicles
blazing, while a large formation
of lightning fighters poured dew
astating cannon fire into trucks,
guns and troops trying to move
forward through the twisting
valley to reinforce Rommels
spearheadS.
Airacobras also were thrown
into the heavy air counteroffen-
sive.
A vital bridge near the Gap
also was attacked by formation
of Mitchell tWin-motored bomb
ers but clouds prevented obser-
walton of me results.
Although the outcome of the
battle still was undecided the
fact that the Nazis were being
punished more severely than
ever before in Tunisia made
some observers believe that the
Axis Marshall might have to
abandon his daring drive and
establish his forward line on the
Kasserine Pass.
His three arniored bids to take
Tebessa had resulted in a maui
ing of his Spearheads, and pos
-sible threat OF the Allies to cap
ture the Gap itself made uncer-
tain the situation IN the rear of
his column menacing Thala.
meanwhile, no specific report
on the activities of the ground
forces of the British Eighth
Army of Gen. Sir Bernard l..
Montgomery, last announced at
lacking outposts of the Mareth
Line in Southern Tunisia, was
made today.
(The British war office in
London said that the Eighth
Armys operations in Tunisia
would no longer be covered in
communicates from Cairo since
these actions were part of the
command covered by Gener-
al Dwight D. Eisenhower in
North Africa.
Today's communique said AL
lied troops successfully held
the enemy at all points in the
area north and northwest of
Kasserine, through day of
heavy fighting in which Rom
mel threw in large tank and in
fantry forces.
1t added that lin all other
sectors our patrols have been ac-
tive and successfully repulsed
the enemy wherever encounter
cd and have taken prisoners at
several places"
Indicating that Rommel has
not yet given up hopes of smash
ing the entire Allied front back
into Algeria, one strong patrol
in the northern sector attacked
British positions three miles east
of Robaa. rs miles northeast of
Kasserine.
Accurate gun fire scored di-
rect hits on the Nazis and they
broke off the action but not be-
fore losing a large number Of
men in killed, wounded and
prisoners. it was reported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Alarm
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
lish Channel or North Sea, al
though what was meant by the
attempt" was not indicated in
the dispatch.)
Nazi pilots, the dispatch said,
were "singularly intrigued by
enormous preparations at GER
tain ports" and intensive road
traffic, along with unusual act
ivity in industrial areas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Henry 0. (hapoton's
Condition Improved

The condition of Henry O.
Chapoton, president of the
Mount Clemens Savings Bank,
was reported as improved today
by st. Joseph's hospital attaches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Concert

Continued from Page One
43 uniforms are available for the
band, membership of which is
70.
Full program for the event
follows:
PROGRAM
Star Spangled Banner
Bands, Orchestra. Audience
TRAINING BAND
March-Dot and Phil -. Metcalf
Waltz-Hermina Metcalf
March-The Regiment Band Metcalf
Cornet Soio-My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice ST. Saens
Robert Mckenzie
ORCHESTRA
Sunday Afternoon-Idyll r. Leland
Silken Fan-Minuett M. j. Isaac
Step and Glide-A Dance Tune H. Monroe
Alteration Borowski
Violinists-Ann Jean Walton, Mary Papa
John, Raymond Riley, Alberta Balas,
Harold Wisdom
Baritone Solo-Bcautifui
Colorado J. DeLuca
Edward Carroll
CONCERT BAND
March-Youth of America Yoder
Ovcrture-King Arthur Nj Thomas
Finale from New World
Symphony DNorak
Narch-Coloncl Bogey K. J. Afford
March-American Patrol Meacham- fodcr
Warrant Officer Marsden, Guest
Conductor
Violin Solo-Thais MaSsenet
Ann Jean Walton
Concert March--WoTld Is Waiting for the
sunrise Afford
Novelty-Dizzy Fingers Conirey
Calfskin CaliSthenics-Solo Drum
and Rand Bennett
Jack Passfield
MedIev-New Moon Romberg
Solosts Kathryn Raman, wallace
Schonschsck
SWING BAND
The Wars
This Is the Army. Mr.. Jones Berlin
| Left My Heart at the Stage
Door Canteen betlih
He Wears a Pair of Silver wings
CONCERT BAND
Medey-First World War Nj. l. Lake
You're a Grand old Flag conan
Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa
Accompanies Lois Harper ana Ahce
Slocomb Wright
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

clipper here by way OF the
Azores.
Port officials said there was
little wind and almost no rain
as the plane arrived, but that the
air was heavily loaded with
electricity.
They kept talking to us from
the ship and all seemed well
aboard, the officials said.
The last words were, we
are now turning right to land
The plane must have fallen in an
unusually low airpocket - the
right wing touched the water.
SINKS RAPIDLY
I'VE could see the desperate
effort to straighten her up, but
flames began coming out and
the ship sank in a few seconds"
The plane was carrying q
passengers and - crew men,
berS. (The Civil Aeronautics
Authority, in Washington, said
in a statement that the plane
carried only II crew members
and p passengersD
Among the crew members
taken TO hospitals were the first
officer, whose name was not
learned; John Bonner, 25, the
fourth pilot; w. II. Manning,
the second engineer; Oster Huot.
25, the navigator; David Sand
erS. So, and Robert John Rou-
van %, wireless operators.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

The CaSsock worn by English
clcrglmcn and choristers was
derived from an outer garment
formerly worn by soldiers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

The American robin was
called the migratory thrush in
Colonial days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

First condensery. or factory
for canning milk in the south
was opened at Starkville, Miss,
in 1926.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

Chinese name for mouse-trap
is "mu mao" or wooden cat"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

Continued from Page One
40 uniforms are available for the
band, membership of which is
10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

Star Spangled Banner
Bands, Orchestra. Audience
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

Full program for the event
follows:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-12-05

convention were Willard S. Townsend, in
ternational president of the United Trans
port Service Employees Of America and
member Of the National CIO executive
board Phillip Weightman of Chicago, vice
president Of the United clearinghouse
Worker of America; Richard Carter, exec
utive board member Of IUMWSA and
president Of the Bay City local Of Ship
builders, 400 Of whose $4,000 members are
Negroes;
Boyd Wilson, international representa-
tive Of United Steelworkers, St. Louis; John
Yancey, secretary-treasurer of UTSEA,
Chicago, and George L. P. Weaver, nat
ional director Of the CIO Committee to
Abolish Racial Discrimination.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-12-05
Significant Issues Affecting Race

Significant Issues Affecting Race
Directly affecting the Negro race was the
conventions stand on a fourth term for
President Roosevelt continuation Of it's
National Committee to Abolish Racial Dis
elimination; it's position on FEPC and the
renewal of it's demands on AFL to end it's
discriminatory policy to the end that CLIO
and AFL might effect an agreement on
issues within the labor movement.
One Of the most dramatic moments came
when CLOS president Phillip Murray,
made a plea for adoption of the anti-dis-
elimination resolution Sweeping aside all
doubt as to the sincerity Of CLOS policy as
it affected the 100000 Negroes within it's
ranks, President Murray stated: Il live to
fight discrimination, and stressed the ne
cessity for constructive program to end
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-12-05

discrimination, which he stated was not
solely "Negro problem"
$7OO, 900 for Political Action
The convention welcomed Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, wife of the nations chief exec
utive, and Vice President Henry A. Wal
lace, during it's sessions. CLIO pledged
100000 to help it's political action COM
mittee carry the fight against defeatists and
anti-labor forces in 1914. The conven-
ton, by resolution, praised President
Roosevelt for his New Deal Program, and
approved Chairman Sidney Hillman's state
ment that CLIO will make endorsements for
1914 in 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

BOOKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER fol
general office work, good salary for right
person. Thcmpson's Furniture Co., no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
HELP MEN.
AUTO MECHANICS.

One Of Washington's leading
truck repair shops needs me-
chanics, ideal working condi-
tionS.
PERMANENT JOB.
$60-$90 PER WK.
THE WHITE MOTOR CO.,
112O 1st st. NE NE. 1862.
MANAGER, TAPROOM,
Located on Army post, expe-
rience necessary; good salary,
pleasant working conditions,
no Sunday work. Call DI.
9344 for appointment.
REGISTERED PHARM A
CIST, PERMANENT POSI-
TON, GOOD PAY AND
SHORT HOURS. APPLY IN
PERSON, MAYFLOWE Err
PHARMACY, DE SALES AND
CONN. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

one capable of becoming assistant man
ager. Sundays off. Dikeman'S Restaurant,
609 18th st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

COUNTER or SANDWICH MAN; excellent
salary and hours Apply Immediately,
Rubins Restaurant, 1905 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
HELP MEN.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, colored es-
genital work: earn $50 week with one Of
best references. Call Me. 572S for APP
poiptment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
HELP MEN,

cellent pay, good hours, steady work
See Mr.. Tugwel, Leo Rocca, Inc, 430l
Conn ave n " EN- 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

BOY, II or over, for soda fountain, 8
evenings week and every other Sunday
Apply Simpsons Pharmacy, 61st and Dix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

oindery; wonderful Opportunity to learn
excellent trade: permanent job. VIM. Nor
WITT Co. l324 II W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

BOOKKEEPER for dry cleaning establish
ment, must be rapid and accurate with
hgures; good job, steady employment:
references REQUIRED. Box 1855, Star.
BOY, colored. wanted to help in bake shop.
1921 Georgia ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
HELP MEN.

PORTERS AND DISHWASH-
ERS, no experience needed,
good pay, vacation with pay;
48-hour week. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Store or at II
P st. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

DISHWASHERS. $50 to S22 week 8 meals
and uniforms, no Sunday work good hours
McReynolds Pharmacy, 18th and G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

BUS BOY, colored: good pay: no sundays
Capital Cafe, 1908 Penna. ave. NV.
BUS BOYS. colored. No Sundays Good
wages and meals. TEXANS. 1882 36th
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Red Cross Distributes
Comfort Kits 10 WACS

The first comfort kits for men,
bers of the Women's Army Corps
serving overseas are being distrib-
uted by the District Chapter Of the
American Red Cross.
Mrs. J. Douglas Jones, chairman
OF the production unit in charge
OF sewing, presented the kits yes
terday to WAC Capts. Catherine
salvey and Lucia Hudgens, who ac-
cepted them on behalf OF the corps.
The kits, which correspond to the
comfort kits given by the Red Cross
to servicemen going overseas, in
clude stationery, envelopes, pencil,
miniature book, shoe polish and
cloth, nail polish and remover,
emery boards, hand lotion, face
powder, foot powder, cold cream,
tooth paste, cleansing tissues,
clothes brush, bobby pins, hpstick,
sewing kit. chocolate, soap and
comb.
Evening star., 1943-10-23

ssR3nHs Sshss cheEs Hsu5s chss: and
ToRmy sgarsz ss.tn 2s l5lo Hazson 81 nv and
Paul Asnsa Bursase % - a1os 5ist s1er9A pi se and
Mary Smith 10 1880 Nicholson st. Sc
Jared M5 ald 3D. 200 so0. conpecElou,
GRADY Tutor q eqsntico and Hazel
James Mansq% HRonas ss aaao osdsn s' Utah and
Frank sinone ae. 554s 10th st NV.
and Helen Murray. 2s. 1922 Monroe st.
Alfred Wolf Wolf, sse e Syracuse N, Y; and
ar and Martha Pariss. Il. 1853 P st. NV. ".
Toshiko Menda. 20. 20 1is4 Buchanan 'l st.
Russell s:s's sHth1Td a.sa 81 chsltenhsma Nd.
eH he HeRf 4 ao2 unsy 6a st QUINCY
charles McMnrtry, ee. Pittsburgh. and
Norman ag's smih 4 APtneon m AfnsiEnd and Eleanor
Thomas Jef1ries. oe. Fort Bragg, and
EdRsTd sad Myls Wafsr Il 4i9s Lane St. p me- and
Flora Arrerdell. II. 1908 I'd st NV.
John MoteS "a stoE kaasIey red and Betty
''H I'd, me-, and Richie Green. IS. ei4 K
Walter Davenport, 90. Camp Davis, NC,
and Dorothy Dimes, 20. ie7 Adams St
Otis Jackson. go. 1910 Delsxsrs ave. s;v.,
Atsns'a ans Si9an Morris a. $4c Rs91
Roy covert. s5, Columbus Ohio, and
Martha seeEer. %. sos Massachusetts
Robert scarsill. ir, 10. 100 Tennesse.
4sis az se' sth st. ana NV n.''' eoH0e's'' '''
ssnor sqysa MoTsan g. s5s na
Harry aYs: Blystone. siw a1, and Frances curtin,
enss.ei q both R'.F' Of Ariinsten. N A
Milton thornton; 20. Grayelly Point. Va.
PAIL upo Ja4sos. Hsns IL ; cherry M Point n G. and
Mary Benssrt; 1e. l1ol Euclid M a.x st. ny y.
marx ii issued .SsT y Z keesville. 4, s,d
Robert James Spicer. 36. Camp Stewart
q..n,snS,m ga snS Rush Mss:s Sears aerleman' s5
Helen Anne Matlock, 90. washinston
WIN Md and Euna svsn s9 g. Ess mssss
snrG(sx. G .Ss Ma Harriet Jackson 49, Silver
-, and Donna Beth Moss q. washington.
| hSNneCN SaTOlQ Sn1Her II, lamp camp
bell, Ky, and Juanita Florence Bachtel
| 10, Oakland, Calf.
Irving r. Pierce. so. and Jessie w. Bohrer
so. both of Washington.
Robert A johnson, g. Washington, and
Carroll Bailey 40. Washington, and Myrtle
Moore. SO, Charlotte, N. c.
Joseph zielaski, %. suitiand. Md. and
Kathryn Sexton. 90, WASHINGTON.
James Edward Poole 81, .Bainbridge Md
| and virginia Crawford Dearstine. 1s
Glenn Dale Md
Issued At Alexandria.
| Carl R. Simpson, "a. New York. and joyce
o. Goodhart 22. Chevy Chase: Md
Harry Theobold, 81. and Inez Smith. II
| both of Alexandria
Lou Plotkin, 49,, and Dorothy Klein. %
both Of Brooklyn.
Michael Lilsck; 25; and Helen aink. 25
%, both Of Baltimore
Egmont Eserer. 81, Great Neck. N. r.. and
Arthur B. Hoiconab. SO. and Neva r.
| Reeves, 40. both Of WashinRton.
| Wayne Ball, 20, Newport Tenn. and Anna
t May V1ahonick. rs. Washinston.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Numbers Writer
Gets ) Months

Justice David A. Pine, declaring
that the numbers racket propa-
gates serious crime and leads to
corruption of public officials" yes
terday in District Court sentenced
a 56-year old colored man to serve
three months on charges OF writing
numbers.
The jurist refused to grant proba
tion for the defendant, William L
Jackson, after Attorney James
O'Shea had pleaded that the mar
had no previous criminal record
Justice Pine then termed as an "un-
wise social policy" the placing OF
persons charged in the numbers
game on probation.
Justine Pine said he was opposed
to giving probation because back
ers OF the racket simply use the
small fry until they-the small fry
ARE caught, and then employ other
small fry" He added that it was
"a mockery to have system which
permits such practices"
At this point, he asserted that the
racket "propagates serious crime
and leads to corruption OF public
ofncials."
Clarence Barnes, 81. colored. who
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Many District Events
To Mark Navy Week

An exhibition of paintings will
open Monday in the north gallery
of the Mayflower Hotel as a part OF
the Districts celebration of Navy
Week.
Featured paintings will include
those of 1t. Comdr. McClelland
Barclay, now reported missing in
action; those of Chief Boatswain S
Mate Hunter Wood of the Coast
Guard and a series by 1t Carl
Shreve of the Marine Corps In ad-
dition. the famed animated beehive
exhibit of the Navy's Seabees will
be on display in the lobby.
At noon on Wednesday, Navy Day
traditional ceremonies will be held
before the monument to John Pau,
Jones. Following this Navy Day
luncheon of the Rotary Club viii
hear Rear Admiral F. S. Low, while
a similar luncheon of the Lions
Club will hear George "Freckles
Wendelkin, Seabee fireman, frs
class. Wendelkin, who was one o.
the former Our Gang" juvenile
movie stars, has just returned from
action and wears the Purple Heart.
Eric A. Johnston, president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, will be principal speaker al
the Navy Day banquet at the May.
flower, with Representative Wads-
worth. Republican, OF New York
serving as POSTMASTER.
Several thousand members Of the
Navy observed the opening of Navy
Week last night with a dance tc
Vincent Lopez's music at the Uline
Arena, Third and M streets NE
During the evening, Gov. Charles
Edison of New Jersey. newly elected
honorary president of the Navy
League, made two minute national
broadcast.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
DrYs' Growing Power
Alarms Distiners
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-A growing
campaign to bring back prohibition
was given first place today on a list
Of current headaches OF the alcoholic
beverage trade in the annual report
of the Association of Maryland Dis
tillers and Allied Industries.
Advocates Of prohibition are
harasSing the trade In every pos
sible way, the report asserted, add
ing that distillers plan to fight the
drys' new step-by-step technique
of drying up small communities and
moving into larger fields.
The industry listed two other situ-
ations which it termed alarming:
THE strong Government tendency
to turn to the beverage for income
and to saddle beverage commerce
with excise taxes so heavy as to
be almost punitive"
Production, completely submerged
at present In the technical needs
of the war effort"
The distillers proposed . strong
fight against additional Federal taxes
on alcoholic beverages and stated
they would begin early next month
to tour the State to promote senti-
ment against more taxes.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Information Chief Halls
u. S.-British Friendship
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 23.-Harold But
Ter, British Minister attached to the
Embassy at Washington and chief of
the British Information Service in
the United States, believes that al
though the United States and Brit
ish governments may have some diff
ferences of opinion when the war is
over, yet the peoples have attained
a high degree of friendship and un-
derstanding.
Our people have learned to like
each other, to work together and to
understand each other" he declared
yesterday. They have fought side
by side. They never even approach
ed such camaraderie in the last war
They scarcely met"
Mr.. Butler is here to meet the
British consuls in the South today
tomorrow and Monday.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Births Reported

Delmar and Virginia Beasley. girl.
Sidney and Nadine Blake, boy.
James and Helen Bonbrest. boy
George and Mary Boswell. boy.
Charles and Roxy Burns. girl.
George and Sarah Columbo, girl.
Willard and Margery Fitzeerald, boy.
Albert and jayne Forster, boy.
Leo and Ruth Gebeaux, boy.
Paul and Joy Click. boy.
Edward and Bertha Gruen. girl.
Leonard and Gladys Lanham, girl.
Thomas and Katherine Lanntng, boy.
Eldred and Helen McCarl. girl.
James and Freida Mccarthy. girl.
William and Miriam McCollom, girl.
Elton and Naomi Posey. girl.
Melvin and Louise Rabstein, girl.
George and Norma Reils. boy.
Jack and Helen Roche, girl.
Earl and Louise Savitt. girl.
William and Marjorie SiRmund, giYl.
Robert and Jeannette Stafford, boy.
Richard and Nancy Starkey. girl.
John and Martha Thorlin, girl.
Arthur and Helen Vaixas. girl.
John and velma Watkins, boy.
Charles and Elsie Wicks. boy
George and AdAline Wood, girl,
Colon and Minnie Baker, girl.
Richard and Eloise Dravner, girl.
Junior and Ethel Childs, girt.
Nathaniel and Beatrice Taylor boy.
1u2ene and 3lsie Williams. Giri.
Evening star., 1943-10-23

claims to be member of the Mos
lem faith, was sentenced to serve 16
months to four years on charges of
violating the Selective Service and
Training Act. He specifically was
charged with failing to return a
draft questionable on June %.
In imposing sentence, Justice Pine
told Barnes that despite the fact
you may be sincere in your belief,
it still does not relieve you of re-
sponsibility, particularly in war
time"
Henry Wade, colored, was SEN
fenced to from 2 to 10 months on
charges Of violating the draft act.