davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-17
3, re Associated Press.

BY re Associated Press.
BOYES SPRINGS, Calf. March
17.-One hundred marines and Navy
men, fresh from the bombs and bull
lets and torpedoes of total war. are
eating, sleeping and playing at
Sonoma Mission Inn, where movie
stars, writer's and businessmen once
paid good prices for the peace and
quiet and luxurious facilities of the
green valley 40 miles north OF San
Francisco. which Jack London i'm
mortallzed in his Valley OF the
Moon"
Sick, wounded or shell-shocked
but now convalescent, these veterans
include such heroes as quiet, 49,
year-old Pfc. Johnny Steele of Pike
vile, KY, who won the Navy Cross
and the DISC for single -handedly
killing 33 japanese and wiping out
two machine gun nests on Guadal-
canal last October.
The rest center, only one OF it's
kind in the West, is leased by the
Navy and Is under the direction Of
1t. Edgar r. Overton of Oakland,
Calf.
Discipline at Minimum.
Discipline is cut to the minimum
Only Junior officers and enlisted men
are admitted, They technically are
on active duty, but that duty is con-
fined to making their own beds, re-
porting in by II O'Clock each night,
and not straylng more than two
miles without permission. They can
sleep all day if they wish. Or they
may sit around the fireplace, read
work puzzles. pound the piano. or
play table tennis and other games
IN the commodious, BEAM -ceilinged
lobby of the yellow -stucco inn.
The more active play golf or ten
mis- or valley ball, swim in a grass
trimmed pool, pitch horse shoes,
practice archery, 60 horseback or
bicycle riding, putter in the garden.
Or visit historical points OF interest
Sundays there are movies. Other
nights the men flock to bowling
alleys. skating rink or a gymna-
SUM in nearby Sonoma. Local girls
sometimes come in to dance, and
men and women living nearby drop
IN for a game Of bridge
Not Ordinary InvaIds.
The men are here on recon-
mendation of hospitals or their
commanding officers. They stav
from three days to three weeks
and the group constantly is chang
ing.
There are few canes. but thev
are not invalids in the usual sense
as witness the torrid games Of
table tennis which 23-year-old
Marine Pvt. John Andrews of Bal
tlmore, Nd, played with me de-
spite shrapnel wounds in his side.
Most Of those recently here are
from the East Coast States. They
keep a long distance phone busy,
and they get mail regularly. Visi-
tors are allowed.
Most happy about the mail was
shell-hocked Marine Sergt. James
J Cross OF Brooklyn. N. Y. who
didn't know for nearly three
months, while on Guadalcanal.
that his wife had a baby last Au-
gust 81. Now he proudly exhibits
picture Of a husky son.
Its a swell place" is the com
ment OF 21-year-old Marine Corpl.
Richard Simler Of Johnstown. Pa,
and William Smith OF Jacksonville,
Fla. both OF whom suffered from
conclusion and malaria.
Served In Pacific Area.
Others here are Jimmy Stalker
OF Albany, N. Y, boastswaln's
mate second class and holder of the
DISC, who recently won a iitterbus
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Women Guards Success
At Newcastle Prison

E1 he Associated Press,
W1LM1N TON. Del.-Women
have proven so efficient as guards
at the Newcastle County Workhouse
near here that Warden ElVood H
Wilson said he plans to hire four
more.
The present four women, who
were selected for their knowledge
Of firearms. have been manning a
machine gun station in the main
tower guardhOuse.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Charging Bull Fooled
By Boy 'PIoyinq Decd
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press
IOWA CITY. Iowa Eight-vear-
old Leo Ruth fooled an angry bull
by playing dead"
The boy vas herdlng COWS through
a pasture when the bull charged
He cried for help, no one answered
and the screams seemed to make
the bull angrier.
Leo threw himself on the ground
and closed his eyes. The bull drew
close. looked at the still form. be-
came disinterested and walked away
When he was safe distance away
Leo jumped up and climbed over a
Tense.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

parted company here when the
driver fell into the street
The bearded propulsion was
taken home, the man to Jail.
Police Capt. c. T. Brown decided
1t was obviously a case Of pleasure
driving, since the driver was
drunk. But-the OPA can't deduct
any coupons,
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Chottonoo9o's Mayor
Fights Nephew for Office
sv TIE Associated Press,

BY Ire Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA. March l7-De-
termination of the winner in a
closely contested race between two
kinsmen for the Chattanooga may
orality apparently awaited today the
final count from Tuesdays election.
The veteran incumbent, ID. Bass.
10, who asked for a fifth consecutive
term, and T. H. Mcmillan, the
Mayors nephew and present city
education commissioner, fought
down to the stretch with the lead
switching from one to the other.
Latest unofficial returns from II
OF the citys 30 precincts gave Mr..
Mcmillan s,705 to s,ll4 for Mr.. Bass.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

VINO says you cannot eat your
cake and have it. too War bonds
Will help win the war and still be
yours for savings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Z Accused
OF Evasion

Seven men, five Of them MEM
bers 81 the Jehovah Witnesses
sect, were to be arraigned in fed
eral court today on charges of
violation of the Sclective service
act. FBI agents said the men had
been indicted by the federal grand
jury and that their arrests were
not part OF a drive on draft
cvaderS.
The members Of Jchovah's Wit
neSSes arrested were John Marcy
Jr, u, of SOP LivernoiS; John
KurczcWsk, 25, of 1891 McClel-
Ian; Victor q. Mayo. SO. of 664l
Zeiglor, Dearborn; David a.
Cooper %, of Royal Oak, and
Raymond j. tardIe, %, OF 1859
Veronica. Others arrested were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
I2Who Fled Ionid
Get New Terms

IONA, oct 6-Additional SEN
fences Of Ia TO a. years were
given two Detroiters for breaking
out Of the Michigan Reformatory,
Aug. "a, when they were ar
raigned in court here. Both
pleaded guilty
They were Harold GuStafson, p,
who killed Mrs. Mary DevereauX
in Detroit when she upbraidod him
for seeing other women, and Will
liam Williamson, convicted auto
mobile thief.
The two also face additional
charges of automobile theft for
the alleged stealing of car from
an Ionia farmer to make their es-
cape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
THOSE TNDER ARREST

Those arrested ~ the Concord
lNichl headquarters Of the group
are
KcrcacoS Theodore Nicolopow-
los. 40. the bearded whlte-robed
.nrnnhnl" of the CulI--Ilc once
escaped from the State Hospital
for the Crlminally Insane at Lima
-D-. AFTER his incarceration on a
murder charge according 10 Fed
cral District Attorney John c.
Lehr
NlCOlOpOWlOS, naturaliZed Clti-
zen. came 10 the United States
In 1909.
Nicholas Tymkiw, as.
Ms. Mildred Knight Blume
WHO officials say. lived with Nico-
lopowloS and was his chief sup
porter, after deserving her hus.
hand and two children, one OF
whom is IN the army.
Harry j. Tymkiw, son Of Nicho-
las.
Erwin +. knight, brother OF
Mrs. Blume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
~ tiny tubes or filters which help 20 purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work night in the daytime.
many people have 70 get up nights, Frequent
~ fcnnty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there E something vroug
With your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney fupotion PERMITS
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood. IL
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
swelling, ruihness under the eye. headaches
and diIzIness.
Don't Wnit' Ask your druggist for Dosns
Pils. used successfully by millions for over 40
Year,. They 1--WE happy relief and viii help
The ? 5 miles oi kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from your blood Get Doans PlA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Vatican ENJOYS Burn
Papers 10 Foil NaziS

LONDON. oct Is GNSl- The
London Daily Ma. today IN a
Madrid dt,paLCh sad ttat diplo-
mats accredited 90 tn- Vatican
are burning confidential papers.
They are said % have hltlr con-
ndcncc thcat the GERMANS viii re-
,pect papal neutrality when re-
treating from Rome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
4 Children Killed
In School Bus Crash

JACKSON. Miss, oct 6 (INS)
Two school children were re-
ported in a serious condition today
from injuries suffered in school
buS-truck collision which took the
lives of four of their mates.
A boy and two girls were killed
almost instantly yesterday when
the ISSequeua County school bus
collided with a dynamte-laden
truck on a narrow bridge near
Filler Another boy died in a hos
pital. The dynamite did not eX-
plode.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

conspiracy 10 counsel others IN
violating the draft law.
Ip addition. they are accused of
ignoring wYrtime rationing regu-
Iations and returning all OPA let
Ter, with the pcnciled note:
Il refuse 10 he under the
present government of the
United states"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

when the FBI found 10000
pounds of flour 100000 pounds of
beans and many drums of gaSo-
line in barns and out buildings al
tho headquarters valued at
S35. 600.
The extent 10 which his MEM
hers obeyed and trusted him was
demonstrated by the fact that
Nicholas TNmkiW at one period
was in bed for TWO weeks as a
result of beating personally adj
miniStcrcd by the leader IN the
approving presence of the entire
flock. FBI agents charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

ADVFTTIEF NFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Indignant
Blood Bank Turns Down
Offer Of } Young ladies'

ANN ARBQR oct 6 Three
ynsrr iadICS rrrc are rate he
cause tac Rcd Cross 'WllI NOT act
cent thet blood. FLORENCE g. Ann
7. and PatSYDanhy. ., showed up
M blood bank Yesterday and
left Indignantly when they were
told they had 20 boz II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
FBI SeiZeS Five
I'm Raid On Cult
By HENRY CANTIN

Five members Of strange cult known as mo Man $
Religion including their bearded leader who escaped from
posn for the crmnay arrested today by FBI
agents on three federal charging draft evasion and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
CALLS SELF PROPHET

In Jackson he set himself up
as a prophet using the grandioSe
title of Alexander the Great. y
Shortly after Blume met him.
Bugas related he toll the
prophet his wife, Mildred, was
i'll.
Nicolopowlos visited the home,
took Mrs. Blume to the front
porch alone and pronounced
Solemnly she soon would be cured.
As he said the words. Mrs. Blume
told FBI agents, star fell,
seemingly at the very foot of the
stairs. When she recovered, she
deserted her family TO live with
the cult leader persuading her
brothers TO 90 along.
The cult moved 10 Michigan
Center. In 1884 the members were
arrested when neiGhbors noticed
them run from their basement
home TO the woods nearby every
time an airplane appeared over
head.
Subsequently II was learned
that their leader preached to
them that the then little feared
Hitler would conquer the United
States from the air.
ACCUSED OF INTERLOPERS
They were charged with break
ING and entering, since the owner
Of the house in the basement of
which they lived did, not know
they were there.
Nicolopowlos was returned 10
Lima, but freed three years later
with funds the cult raised. The
culuSts then moved 10 Concord
where they prospered IN the junk
business.
But with the United States
entry into the war, NicolopowlOs
ordered his followers 10 disobey
all laws and regulations regarding
The war effort. and they left the
Junk business, refusing to collect
scrap.
BOARDING DISCOVERED
An indication of their refusal 10
obey rauoning regulations came
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
ACCUSED OF EVASION

NicOlopowloS, Nicholas Tymkiw
and Mrs. Blume all are charged in
the indictments with conSpiring tC
counSc. draft law violation.
Harry Tymkiw and Erwin knight
are charged with failure to com
plcte their occupational question
naircS and. in addition. the latter
is charged with failing 10 report
Tor his draft examination.
These latter two and four 9TH
crs also are named as co-conspira-
tors, but not defendants, in the
conspiracy Indictment. The addi-
tional four arc r a YIN n d NJ
knight, -, and Roy Edgar knight
80, both brothers of Erwin, SEN
fenced in February and March OF
tins year, respectively by Federal
Judge Picard TO serve five years
each in the Federal Penitentiary
at Milan and pay fines of $4,000
for falling 10 report for their
draft physical examination Mary
Fymkiw, wife Of Nicholas Timkiw
and Flda Marian Knight, wife ol
Erwin.
The story Of tho Investigation
OF the cult came after the ar
rest and sentence Of the tive
Knight brothers, Raymond anc
Roy Edgar. 1t was obvious the
boys were under the influence o
an outsider. FBI Chief john 5
Bugas explained.
- Bugas said these two, as well a.
Erwin Knight and his wife. en-
tered the weird cult after Lyle
Blume. their sisters husband, be
came acquainted with Nicolopow
los. who had migrated 10 Jackson
after his escape from the menta
ipctitut ion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Protects your enjoyment

1t takes only an instant to discover what
apple "H0"ey" does to help give you
smoking pleasure in full measure. For
freshness means enjoyment. Just buy pack
of Old Colds and see how apple "Honey"
helps provide you with an always pleasing
smoke. helps keep Old Colds fresh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
Two Candidates Now In Race
For Lieutenant Governorship

not made any definite announce
men; R"l>lSh observers think there
w!l. bv ne additions tu the uSuruu,S
Ion ne ~" u!. ui..rrs. hu; that nj.
mos, certainty there VIII he one 90.
more "lGv. entries tor rHr y.ght to
usr the Ne. license laA.
ay..'u.H- ,...N..:u.v ste. gwen 1.
...c ."..C-.. Dv In nome, town
Hs"S,"p,.. tuv ..'i.uuv;A Cl.y Duly
Advance, which, presented tho al
-",r"..v', accompanied nv . two
H.rwa cul yud D.. ,v"pthv u,-Graph.c
r,.rl ti.'.. tl,nuv., I,,I". sci
.sa. ..n' il"I,',>j. ss.i,, s.ppr.t
r..as ,nt ,,""u. ;u.uaEuvur u.-
.f .,.i-.t..., r..-v".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
THOROUGH COyERAGE

Peel RER should make II 4
practice 10 play out all hands IN
which there is any ioubt rs 10 the
eventual outcome. AMI Should not
utilize any reformation hc may de
,rvc from the fact that his claim
a: tricks is disputed After tina;
aimonitiuu. the usw Laws Of Con-
tract Bridge proceed with the
most thorough Covrrace If his
claiming or ,oncoJ.nE tricks.
II Gvc,a;sr Intentionally eX-
pos,, his hand ,,a ms or cor
cc.gs owe ~ more u; inr remain
.:.a tricks. %: otherwise suggests
~; pl,r I've curt~.l,i, says the
,lH. "y..y %aau.G cease. ANA Gv-
,..ryr shu':!G PlI," mt leave his
,Et :2," Up 3D." tfy table ana
...o.lG ;y";&~'h raN any state
...a. necessary - u..-cA;r h:S ill.,
;v.t..; .n., .; play :: e. .,t,n.:'"
c...u',r .,,.As,cS claim. ;i.r -"
i:.t.a,S.
! D,,'.:.~ ..a,. l'-- on. lea
g.. ..s n-"a fac" wg &c: u, IT,
".,a.~ Defender may require
e ...:,: p. th..s ~ any site
!r..i he .... have v..i,. ell!
Gales a,,Ia:,r'a .ut.m..rH =
u..l, " play listed t,..": ".: ALL
%. ..,r. .,f,l. or ,,IN.!G. E' "lth
tie ;I.as O.: '5. lH"t .'!"r o,-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
Nine Petty
Charges In
Police Court

Nnr charges OF petty ch,,,c,.
w,sr heard br Mayor Henry pown,,
~ pDilC" CIl.r, tudav. "eh
Ma.r' l!uS Perry. culored ,.,.
cH,skru N!lh ..Ssauitlng James les
ana with carrying Il c,nr.nh.S,
weapon. namely. pair a, k n'i'
lie Was sent - the roads Co, on Is.
suspended ON pHymrn, Of a 81 ,;.,
nal Cor,s and being ul good brha,;m.
i.. ~. v,a.i and pay 81 To- Jubu.,,
.r~,:!;;l.
H,ul" fI"CmHm Clack. c,I,ro,
, "..E i."nd np' "u!!,v ii driving viii
/ IA sra operators license
Cal S;""".t. UDlGrcd, rhnr.,.
"!,H hri':fs drunl; and disorderIy ',,a S
.s'au!t3aG E'rg Howard anu SaJ,a
Evan. w. EiI,u iwclyr mun,hs ",,
fire road. uEpvnuri um rriuoin,n,
ii .'rd I"i.H.IaE L.. two years an'.
'..n"," Il TIA" costs aid cust, w.r,
omitted.
E.uj q" Scot and lrna Ruth John.
ru. tu'E c,lnr'd. ,yrrr CHARGED ~
.,rng'u ,""r.nt" with immoral r,.
.I'l'H.. .,ud ,ICh WA gwen ,hu,v
ury.. irt.,",:ri IA paymru; Of I'm,
,.l. .,rA uu condition that they sun
na g.. . h.lIih Summation
H,rhr'i" Tr,r". c,iu!rd wis charp-
- a.t,h 'r.w'n" and usinr !pud and
,.....'.."u. Ir"n,H." Uu a puhllr tree
.li 81. taxed 9Th ihr cost.
Et.'ngm rd..un Crew. White
wa .Ha"cd with speeding am
".2,u 'hiltv day. suspended IN pay
...,r.r g ., Sim. t. 81 ..,t .....
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28

roc lic!vs- lIsS 100 a:oic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28

:.s:.L-s,l > King F..:"rss ::y"d.ea,e In.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities.

may hold an intermediate winner
- winner is : card of su.liris:t
rank 10 win 4 triclD;
'h) to ruff. if he attcmn,s &c
establish Il winner by no. ,uiiinS:
tcl 10 ruff low. if he attempts
10 ruff high To prevent - Uysr-
ruff:
,dD 20 lead another s,..:. If lie
attempts - prevent = ruff by
drawing Il defenders tramp. a2-
rareniiy overlooked urI! us
claim was disputed.
/, is proper for q fender.
even When his side NJ p.oat
thereby. 10 face or =. 80 .us
hand. but not part OF 90, any
time after Grcla"er Ia .cstci
4 Cur:aiim"rt of play lrirn.:-
-IS m.us: allow. dcClar.. ,,tum or
concession If both O! :. .. acCC!e
~ at-ncD2 ,rv.. haro
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28

need for more food AT the hotel
where he stayed. and next mornins
the grocer sent him an extra bottle
CT mill; for his breakfast
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
Wite Preservers

'tTi. .y faded summer !-aeis 70: eX-
- - ;.r rc4tHcr. you can dye !; With
4 ,i..,ia dye oi aimed d, the drug store.
I.r >, oul8 lr 30. AMI can L" ntI: SO
- :'aatI:. to al. 10 4 hucnc; Of To, va.
49,. Avn vl'ra ...li brush Protect lie
",. r.'. an '.. ..... G.'' some OLD EeSS
I...r:S
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
Ketchikan Area

The salmon pack of canneries in the Ketchikan district so far this year is approximately 12 times as much as 1t was up to similar date last year, it was reported July 27 by Arthur Hva- tum, fishery management agent.
 The pack up to July 24 was about 100000 cases compared with 66,500 for the comparable date last year.
 Species of salmon canned, how ever, changed considerably from last year when more than two- thirds of the output was in pinks. This year, the pink pack is lit tie more than half the outut. The pack of chums up to July 24 was four times the figure for that species last year.-(Alaska Weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
SERVICE WEARY OF
 RECITIN' DAN McGREW

VANCOUVER, B. C.-The lure of the North proved too strong for Robert w. Service, famed bard of the Yukon who has closed up his Hollywood bunga- low and intends making his home in this city for some time.
 The composer of The Shoot ing of Dan McGrew" has been touring USO camps in the United States, where there was a con stant demand for his rendition of the saga of Dangerous Dan,
 I'm sick of it' he declared here. T don't know why other people want to hear it.'
 He is accompanied here by Mrs. Service and their daughter
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
GOLD NOW S74.SO OZ. IN INDIA
Merchants in Open Market Are Paying More Than Twice
 Fixed Value in America

Gold recently sold at the equiv alent of $74.80 an ounce in Bom- bay, India, one of the few free gold markets in the world, in contrast with o1r fixed price of $35 an ounce, writes Ralph Rendershot, financial writer in the States. His comments con- tinue:
 This contrasts with our fixed price of $35 an ounce for the metal. It means that the mer- chants in that city, regarded as among the most aStute in the world, believe the currencies of the various nations are greatly over-priced and that when the restrictions are lifted they will fall sharply in purchasing power.
 "On the surface it would ap- pear that these Indian mer- chants, who for many year have bought and sold gold and other precious metals and gems in an attempt to hold and perhaps in- crease their wealth, look for more than a 50 per cent depre- citation in the dollar after the war. Otherf actors enter into the situation, however, which un- doubtedly modify such conclu- sion.
 ''In the first place, gold is scarce in the Bombay area. Sec ondly, fear of invasion may play part in establishing an unusual ly high price. Moreover, these prices were established on the basis of Gritish pounds, which were then converted to dollars at the current begged rate of ex- change. It is reasonable to sup pose that the pound is in more
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
Commodities Also High

But commodities are sky-high throughout the world wherever free market exists. In Spain, for instance, they are several times what they were before the war. In other words, the natural forces have been tremendously inflationary, and only by the most rigid controls have prices been held down in other quar- ters.
 Tt is rather obvious that most of the countries engaged in the war already are banqrupt, the cost of the conflict having in- creased their debts to points where they exceed their wealths. They can become solvent again only by raising the values of their assets in terms of their own currencies. The only alternative is to default on part of their debt payments. In other words, to arbitrarily cut their debts.
 And it will not be enough to cut their currency values merely to accommodate their domestic financial requirements. Their currencies will have to be deval ued 10 point where other na- tions will be willing to accept them at their face values. Other wise, international trade will be impossible.
 "This very serious condition is the reason why British authori- ties are pushing so hard for an international currency. Under that arrangement the wealth of the world would be pooled to a certain extent, allowing interna- tional trade to be carried on while the weaker nations were rebuilding their wealth through manufacture and export.
 "The United States, of course, will be the strongest world na- tion financially and economical ly after the war. She already has large portion of the mone- tary gold of the world, and her manufacturing and other produc- tive facilities are greater than any of the others. But she will
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
JUST LINE TRAINING, THAT'S ALL.

BOWLING GREEN, o. (AP)- There is at least one student in the Navy V-12 unit at Bowling Green state university who takes his training literally.
 Members of the group do a lot of standing in line-at meal times, on payday, and at exami- nations. When asked why the sailors in his contingent stand in line so frequently, the bright ca det remarked, Were going to be line officers!"