davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Think Right
BY Rrrm TAYLOR

REFonE Anything can be done
y must hc thought Theyc IS
nothinr ihN is happening in tho
World tosa that did NOT have
IS birth IA ,he mind Of some man
Herein Ills thc hone Of the
World What man his made man
can MASTER What man has done
nan can undo War hatred and
oppression c man made and they
GIN be a. taycd by man.
Onlv itc good "a divine and
eternal >oN when we are IN The
midst d r-iurr ana Devastating
VAR. We must more than ever.
think fishi Only those who have
disciplined ihcif own minds can
achieve the freedom that lies in
loving RECOGNITION Of the good IN
,acir fellow men and in q hatred
81 all evil action or cruelty 20
anyone no matter o. what hace.
creed elass Or color
We are most lucid IN our dark
est moments In u- clearly face
The fact ihat nhai hts come upon
MS was % orr creating Liberty
was weakened long before The die
ialors hogan lAcH deadly attack
upon lhe sauctly Of human kind.
II was our onn selfish Thought
that s4pred ihe .uongth NJ our
democrats way " bic We must
wipe ~cliisn rnrrrpt o. personal.
national and nicrnlnonal moh-
lrms from our minds it we ate 10
leiain the freedom which Is so
vital TO sll q us We must ac-
knowledge US The right Of othors
no simc freedoms W claim for
ourselves
VIC Will have TO think courage
ia he brave hdolliy 10 serve 10y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

ally, sympathy 20 be kind; pa
ticncc 90 preserve against odds
We viii have 10 give M some OF
our rights and take ON more du-
ties ia achieve tho desired end
q, Victory oyer The forces 81
darkness We can attain peace
ANA spcriiy based upon sound
economic basis, only II We think
things through.
To do This We must think Vie
tory with honor and Justice 10 all.
Your mind IS sacred enclosure
which nothing can enter except by
your permission Arnold Bennett
wrote Think right and the end
Will be right
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
x,ss st. Antoine Street Corner columbIa-cLinord 1924
Judge Puts Youth Who Stabbed b,
On Probation; Says Both Wrong

jesse Owens IS the b.A,
speaker for an inier-facla , ,-'a
which Will be sponsored sa
Parent-Inter-racial hoanl t.,.
a. Lincoln center N =
This announcement a.o
the back Of rccen, d.e.,. Y
Judge Arthur r Moos, AZ,
land county juvenile ,u ''
case OF a i5-year-ola Nf.e
charged as dcluqutm n.
hing i7-year-old pht Xxx,
IN a fight ar tinco,a a
March %. y
a lack OF ,olcranc n.n..
end understanding ia Ms ,g...
Of the school and comm.rn,
cited by judge Moose ahc.
placed the Negro ,u p.
Jenkins Of eOS7i n ..n's,.
avenue ~in the care u bass,
home (priyaic home a
supcrvislons and peoss. .-a
Will 30 70 school ana Ns
normal hoy ~ his a.
The victim Of A.,-
Scott Goodman. son IA
Mrs. Goodman s AZ,
nIc. Fcrndale Is ton =,
home He suffered ns
mounds in tho hatE *.
stomach and was h !.
Henry Ford hosp-a ~ 4.
month
Declares Both Boy> az faull
Judge Moore in f,,
which appear IN fli he
clared both hoys w
Goodman he said VAS krr
for fight" hut h
see. docs nof como "a
jurisdiction OF At
Jenkins tho court de 81.
latod a school rl'e Is
lrlfe and had "na ~
using 81 because h tt
NJ danger
Cites Need for Discipline
The court speeal 10
falurc Of q janiiar ra
students 10 aticmr rrt
OF stop tho fight ani
TIA here IS a need
ciplinc even corpo
ment in Tho sho
he also pointed
sihlc prevention 10
may no IN the hand
ly-creaicd student si
stressed The need s
teachers and suier
together 10 solve ~
Raciai differences
are an American bcc e
the rishi 10 ike 'ft =
The color Of ihcIr skr
II ihcre are any n
trouhlcs brought hcfo ''
full investigation
10 deierminc guilt ana v
VIM he punished sf ~
opinion concluded
On the student hoa ?
has done wonders fo
sliips and activities 81 fr'
arc Glodens Spnflot Wary
McCullcrs Anita Sfor ?
Hughes. Naloria Flenh a'
ard Mckay Iawren' p
Edwin Stewart and Sa
eid
Colofed members az ft
Inicrraciel hoard
Charles r Harrie pr ss
Rev Y H. Schlcs y
Porter Mrs 6 Spurlo 'n q
Dickens and William
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
NATIVE rp00p' spWrD
SfNT 10 WtntCtSfAR

JOHANNESBURG $ AFRICA
ftNpl Nai've frfors are now
ffmof aeeordirr io The prime
rie'tter who wps attacked BIZ
asscmhir mcmbere for sending
South Africans and colored sol
oilers 10 Madagascar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
THINK
BY LEO RIDEouT

Think Of the once peaccful lands
OF people like YOU and me.
or their 10y in lie and religious
stands
And their gift Of being free,
Think Of these humans and their
desires.
OF their faults. OF their troubles
and fears.
Just plain folks but Liberty fire.
Gould wiring from their hearts
loyal tears
Think Of their struggle the ages
thruout
II find their place In this life
Knowing thar somehow some day
their spront
Their ideal would survive any
strife
What was the goal their common
1h,s ,Aea, ,o~ MIN 49,. ,oA.
.rhc ricn ~ ,rno o,,,a,,,.',,
c,a,n, ''"'''
rs,rness and Ins,ic. ,pey .oash,
Think & their holiness in seeking
n, sear,n,r. Co. 81. 49,,
cen,,,r, ~, c,r,,r, ~ 49,.
Az "'' "V
~. ,hirl, xou now a. 80, 49,,
~ '''r
~, KY - ''e'' summing
rho oaa..... ,
,o,r 49,, ~ aus" "'
VIZ .,.,s.r ,,.. 80,
,nrr " p'''' +" '"'
s. ,haf sla,ervs Kingdom nav
Think Of ,ho families hong d.
stroycd
c. those who resisted hn, died
Il, cause Inc oppressors. TOO man,
employed
Brutality Killed and defied
Think ~ The starving children
fhere
Who don't know what It's about.
Yet They must suffer and burdens
hcay
ont
Think OF he affect this has on
tho world
IN many lands hunger Is seen
Now think OF our wrath. totally
The echo., 1943-01-29
AUTHOR TO START DRIVE FOR
CARVER MEMORIAL

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. ~ Miss
Evangeline Harris, Terre Haute au-
thor, who wrote a story for children
The echo., 1943-01-29

Font Knox Ey--2esn ~uiug TO an
SOS 1om the Governor OF kentucky
Amued Force Special Troop moved
into the inundated lov,ands Of Hem
dersou and Union counties OH New
Years Eve and New Years Day to
begin a desperate battle to salvage
thousands Of dollars worth Of war-es-
sential hemp seed from Hood waters.
Under command Of MAJ William II.
Bender, is officers and 615 men COM
prising Companies 4, 2 and D, 3S7th
Engineer Battalion, slogged through
knee-deep water to rescue the prec-
ious seed for the 1913 hemp crop.
Army trucks, up to their hubs, &C
companied the II n in their fight
against time.
Protected by rubber boots, the men
waded from bundle to bundle Of hemp
that had been left in the fields to
1ipen. These were tossed into the
trucks where they were beaten TO re-
move the seed. The seed was then
transported t Q higher ground and
dumped on tarpauhns for sacking and
= =
The echo., 1943-01-29

There's q war going on on the home
front that's just as important to win
as the one abroad. That's the war
against Infantile Paralysis. The Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis has been fighting this war
for several years.
The National Foundation is nothing
but an organization Of all the people
in the United States. Each year it
appeals for aid in its March of
Dimes" campaign, Through the
courtesy of President Roosevelt-him-
self living proof that the disease can
be mastered birthday January SO
lis celebrated nationally by an appeal
to all to send a contribution for the
National Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis and its 1900 chapters.
Only half of this money goes to the
Foundation however, half of what
ever is solicited by each of The Foun-
dation's $500 chapters all over the
country is left with that chapter SO
that it may give year-round service
to all victims of the disease in its
community.
| The other half is used to set up
such institutions as the Tuskegee In
stitute Infantile Center in Alabama
where, since 1871, the latest special
facilities for the care of Infantile
Paralysis victims have been available
to all who need them.
The Foundations appeal is not re-
stricted to any group, class or race of
Continued on page ?
The echo., 1943-01-29

Mrs. r. L. Young, the charming wfa
of Reverend r. L. Young
REMAINS BY THE BEDSIDE OF
HUBBY
The echo., 1943-01-29

Dear Presidents:
The H. B. A. Board will be held in
the H. B. A. office Building on March
first. This is the only board we are
holding in the March Quarter.
All presidents who can conviently
do so will attend this Board and make
their report. In view of the fact this
is gong to be heavy board, we want
to kindly ask that you pe present at
1:3O A. NJ
7e 70, how aoooasod ,,or,aor. l.,
~, lodoo o,a Won aro o.oi,o A. a.
~ the boayd he snra n have +ba
,ofic;a,;as A. b,ino. .1,oi,. IT p
;cv orders a+,
Y you mail your report in you will
pail your policy orders. etc.
~. p,..ii
~ 81, o., ~
Tvs,,,..,,.a z5 ...;l, ...l....-.. MAJ
The echo., 1943-01-29
PASTOR OF Newell CHAPEL CHURCH IMPROVING
Important Notice To
II. 3. A. Presidents

In order to get this $50 commission
your report must be in the office on
or before Monday, March first. III
you bring your report to the Office
on March first you will receive your
percentage in cash, however, if you
mail your report in on or before Mar.
first, we will mail you check to
cover your commission.
The echo., 1943-01-29
Carver Mer1l01 ial
Drive To Start

on the life of famed Dr.. George W.
Carver, is heading a drive to raise
funds for the Carver memorial build
ing at Tuskegee. 1t is reported that
steps have been taken to introduce
Miss Harris story of DR.. Carver into
the Indianapolis schools.
The echo., 1943-01-29
LAUREL, MISS.

Lodge No. 200 mas lost one Of their
faithful members in the person OF
Brother Chester Braggs. Brother
Braggs departed this life on Tuesday
night, January 18th, 1913.
The echo., 1943-01-29
NOTICE TO PRESIDENTS

Dear Presidents:
The H. b. A. Board will be held in
the H. B. A. office Building on March
first This is the only board we are
holding in the March Quarter.
The echo., 1943-01-29
WAYNESBORO. MISS.

Lodge No. 1870 mas lost one Of its
.al-4-1-- members in the pers-n Of Mr.
Ander Mcclellan. Bro. McCellar was
a member OF the a. NJ. T. Church for
nine years, We hope our loss is hea-
ven's gain.
W. ". hinslow, President
The echo., 1943-01-29

Mississippi. Standard Negro
newspaper of character, circF'
lation and opinion, with mors
than 10000 readers
The echo., 1943-01-29
STATE LINE NEWS

Dear Secretary:
This comes to inform you chat 7
will mail two new applications for
membership around the 8th of Febru-
ary II we did not serve we'll we
could not succeed we'll These are
young people.
George L. Pierce, IT., President
H. 3. 4. No. 355
The echo., 1943-01-29
Report Blanks

We have mailed out report blanks
to the local presidents and you viii
note that they are all dated for Mar.
!, 1913 and are to be mailed or
brought to tie Office for this partic-
ular quarter.
The echo., 1943-01-29

Publicity Department OF the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis for the Celebration of the
Presidents Birthday.
342 Madison Avenue, New York. n. Y
Evening star., 1943-11-07

We earnestly thrill the story bells windows How in
each from the bell of the locomotive the dinner bell
Day. Walk under bells through wde hopbe Street Floor aes
be vhere They foret great cheer for Americas beloved C
even IN 1943-and after!
Evening star., 1943-11-07

noten eodn of bells
and souls of mankind the Middle Ages Bells have stir
imagination architecture enrich literature, nven melody Bells
have given consolation and haned with the praying Bells
warriors and welcome victors
But the rapture which bells mp from those that carol
Christmas They soote this awarhrobbng world They
Faith in the mperisabe goodness of civilized human beings
&c. with great this which has deep feeling for
Yulede the symbolism of BELLS
brant with selaessness and cheering generosity.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
SKEETROCK NEWS

Pvt. Pete Stone has spent a
few days at home on furlough.
Rev. adm Mrs Slagle. Of Lime
stone, Tenn, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Slagle's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. General Sluss. They re
turned home Monday.
Pvt. Kermit Mullins spent a
few days recently at home on
leave. He was stationed in Ala
bama, but will report to some
place in California.
We welcome our new neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Senter.
Delsie and Hattie Sluss and
Naomi Slagle were in Skeetrock
Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Branham has been
sick.
We are all sorry to hear of
+, the death of Marshall Mullins,
and extend our sympathies to his
family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
Page Ses L.

land and family.
John Sutherland was visiting
in Haysi the other day.
Aunt Nan Sutherland was
dinner guest at the home of Ed
ward Rasnick recently.
JULIA Kiser, Ethel Sutherland
and Dalis abbey attended a can
dy party at the home of Henry
Rasnick Saturday and reported
a pleasant time.
Mrs Mary Sutherland spent
the weekend with friends and
relatives.
Misses Belva and Lizzie Hol-
brook were visiting Edith Suth-
erland the other day.
Mrs. Mabel Brunk, of Ken
lucky is spending a few days
with her brother, Miles.
Leah Phillips was visiting her
daughter, Ruth Sutherland, one
day this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

her mother, Mrs Charlie Deloach
Sunday.
Mrs Charlie Deloach has been
on the sick list.
Mrs. Harold Hughes and chill
dren called on relatives here Sun
day.
Miss Virginia Osborne returned
to Kingsport, where she is en-
ployed, Sunday.
Miss Goldie Mullins is on the
sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Deloach
were called to Bristol early this
week because of the serious ill
ness of Mr.. Deloach's mother.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
THE F. p. CAMP NEWS

We had a large crowd in Sun
day School here this past Sunday.
Everyone seems to be really in
terested in the work.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
John Kennedy were Mrs. B. J.
Patton and daughters, Arbutus,
Jewel, Martha Jean and Irene
and Miss Savannah Adkins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

Mrs. J. H. Stanley of Flat Top
is visiting her daughter and
friends here.
Leona Lester is visiting Lucille
Fletcher Of Fremont for few
days.
Margery Kennedy spent Fri
day andSaturday visiting Lillian
Stanley of Flat Top.
There will be a meeting of the
Sunday School teachers at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Ellis Friday
afternoon at 800. Plans for the
Sunday School work will be dis
cussed and refreshments served.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
VIERS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Church
are the proud parents of fine
baby boy, born Oct. 80
Joe Davis and son, Jarvis, Wis
tied Larkin Viers Saturday.
Raleigh Compton who receiv-
ed a broken arm some weeks ago
fell and broke it again Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Mae Owens and daugh
ters, Inez and Elizabeth, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of Erbert Compton.
Leonard Church was a recent
visitor at the home of Trigg
Church.
Larkin Viers is on the sick list
this week.
Ferdie Viers, employed at Lun
ME Creek, visited homefolks this
Weekend.
Pvt Essie Compton has re-
turned to his station after a few
days furlough with relatives.
Pvt. Willard Compton is spend
ing few days leave with his
wife and parents.
Miss Merle McFall spent this
weekend with Miss Mary Deel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benford Kiser
visited Noah Kiser Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
HAZEL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sutherland
are the proud parents of baby
girl on Oct. 10, named Wilma
Nina.
Leonard Rasnick is home on
few, days leave from the army.
Mamie Newberry was shop
ping in Dante Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Bailey
spent Sunday with Guy Suther-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

for the sheep surviving were not
then in imminent danger and
those dead in none at all.
"Willeroy has not been proven
guilty at all. He did what any
ordinary man would do to pro-
tect his Chickens
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
ADVERTISING RATES
RIGHT TO PROTECT
PROPERTY UPHELD BY
SUPREME COURT

The right Of poultry owner
to protect his fowls against dogs
was defined in recent decision
of the supreme court of Virginia
in dismissing a charge against
w. A. Willeroy of Richmond for
killing a dog.
Upon appeal the state court re
versed a Richmond courts YER
dict in imposing $500 fine on
Willeroy for killing dog belong
ing to Mrs. Thomas J. Hammond.
Havinf found that Willeroy
killed the dop as it tried to break
into his chicken~yard after it and
another dop had slain five of his
chickens, the opinion said, in
part:
From time immemorial people
have been attached to their dovs
and their dogs to them. The an
thology of every land is filled
with eloquent tributes of affec-
ton. but their record is not spot
less. Maruder strains inherited
from a savage ancestry some
times develop; they revert to
type and kill from love of
slaughter. It is then that they be-
come a public nuisance and pub
lie menace, and to them the or
binary rules of self defense ap-
ply for men may protect their
property as they may protect
their person.
"When Rover ran across the
lawn and charged against this
chicken wire fence, with every
prospect of breaking it down, we
can see the fluttering terror OF
the pent-up pullets. We have a
depreciation mentioned in h e
statute. The danger was. immin-
ent, for this fence was made to
keep chickens in and dogs out.
Willeroy did not have to wait
until it had bit a hen.
Referring to the argument adj
vanced by the prosecution, the
opinion said this line of reason
ing would lead to this ''astonish-
ing conclusion: If a pack of
hounds in pursuance of flock
of sheep were to kill half of
them and ran when their owner
appeared, he could no nothing,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
EAST END NEWS

Mrs. Hampton Osborne adm
daughters, Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and Miss Virginia Osborne, call
on Mrs. Rant Mullins Sunday.
Mrs. Holiday Stanley visited
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
NORLAND BRIEFS

Rufus Stanley and family have
moved from Flemingtown to the
M. c. Swindall property, recently
vacated by Patton Horton.
Benjamin Hanover, who has
been out West for several years,
has been calling on friends and
relatives here recently.
L. E. Davis and Burl Short
were business visitors in the Hur
ricane section last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lioutza
were dinner guests of J. H. Short
and family Sunday.
Cecil Rose, employed with the
Coast and Geodetic Survey for
the past year, has returned home
and does not expect to return to
his job, due to an appointment
with the draft board shortly.
Tandy Hall called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Beverly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed of
Burdine, visited Mrs. Reeds moth
er, Mrs. Carson Swindall, recent
ly.
Mrs. Amy Short and children
visited Stephen Mullins and fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. Braska Mullins, Bill and
Rosa Mullins visited Mr.. and Mrs
Emory Mullins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Strouth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Strouth
visited relatives on Honey Camp
last week.
Pat Horton and family, who
have resided here for the past 4
years, moved to Long Fork this
week.
Elder Harrison Stanley gave a
kind of farewell dinner Sunday,
and the following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Swindall Mr..
and Mrs John H. Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Swindall, Mrs. Eura
Swindall and son, Tommy, Mrs.
Phoebe E. Owens and Mrs. Eura
Hamilton. All reported a nice
dinner. Stanley and wife expect
to move to Elkhorn Creek near
Shelby Gap early in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stanley
were recent business visitors in
Clintwood
Mr.. and Mrs Creed Fle.m ming of
Bearpen visited friends on Camp
Creek Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

g. If every man, woman and
- child In the United States lays
EN- aside $100 the aggregate will
w be about $13, 0O0, 0O0. 900 or the
VIM amount the Treasury must
sx- raise in its Second War Loan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
AbsenteeismFight
Gets Cooperation
Of CIO And AFL
Unions Join With Mdnufac
turers In Community
f'i. ProqYum

Cincinnati ULNS).-C1O and AtL
unions have joined with manufac-
turerS of greater Cincinnati ana
HamiltOn, Ohio, in drive against
''ilIegitimate absenteeiSm' in an effort
to increase production in the area and
hasten victory
Cooperating in q community pro-
gram sponsored by the Cincinnati war
Manpower Area Committee, organized
labor and manufacturers have inserted
IL large advertisement III the Chronicle,
labor newspaper, on "abSenteeiSm ana
its effect on the war effort. The ad-
vertiSement defines between legitimate
and illegitimate abSenteeiSm and IS Ill
rected to the war workers in that area.
An appeal is made to the individual
worker to stay on the job and to help
influence other workers to remain at
their posts. The advertisement was
paid for by the local AFL and Go
unions and the manufacturers and EN-
phaSizeS the fact that 'illegitimate
absenteeism postpones MacArthur's 5
date in Tokyo"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
Keenan, OF WPB Hits Lag
Asks CIO And AFL To Help Offset
Loss They Did Not Cause

Washington. - Joseph ID. Keenan,.
vice chairman for labor production in
the War Production Board, appealed to
members of the American Federation
trial Organizations in Il broadcast
speech for help now to overcome the
lag which occurred through no fault
of theirs in May and June"
II direct this appeal especially to
American trade unions from whose
ranks | came" he said. "AFL and CIO
unions deserve high praise for their
adherence to the no-strike pledge anl
equally for their initiative in finding
ways to speed the war effort"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
NEW RADIO PROGRAM
FEATURES AAF AND
AIRPLANE WORKERS

Washington, y. G. ULNS). = The
achievements Of the Army Air Forces
and the stories of the men and women
on the production line whose faithful
work has made those achievements
possible will be heard in Il new series
of weekly radio programs, The Army
Air Forces" the War Department has
announced.
Originating each Monday night from
the AA' Training Command head
quarters ut Fort Worth, Texas, the
program was broadcast for the first
time on July 10, Z 30 to 500 =. NJ,
Eastern War Time, over the Mutual
RroadcaSting System. The series will
be produced jointly by the AAF ana
the Radio Branch of the War Depart
menr Bureau of Public Relations,
Personnel OF The Army Air Forces
who have. distinguished themselves III
conlbat will be subjects OF the weekly
haIf-hours. In addition, 1.-The program
will switch, to The various fields where
men Of the ANF air crews acquired
their Training. During each program
also, broatlclStS will be made from
aviation manufacturing plants where
workers will explain their .contribu-
tons TO AiF' combat.
Another feature of each program
Will be Il summary, of news relating 10
recent accomplishments of the Army
Air Forces.