davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
0a1t5e Selt gege1t et,te
3erf6ru1tg &onts

8eiesung eine 3erItorung Der Staot
9tom berbei3ufiibren luden, proteitiert
un6 fiirdtet fir 6as S6idlal Der
etpigen Staot uno bofft, oaB ben al'
Iiierten bic bittere gottpenoiefeit ei'
ner @rftiirmung Roms erIport blei'
ben tpir6.
8on ben prominenten Ni6tfotbo"
lifen, bic @iniprud erboben gegen et'
ne 8eidG6i9ung Homs uno bes Sa'
tifons NIT anen ieiner Seilietiimern
uno uneriebliden &uniti66ten, ragt
oer ebemoIiee anelifoniid]e @r3biidof
Dr. 6. @oroon 2an6 bon Canterbury
berbor. SSSn ieiner grfGorung in elmer
3ui6rift an 6ie 2onooner ,Eimes"
idreibt ST.. Sang: ,,&om lit ni6t nit
elmer onoeren Stoot 5r nereleiden.
gs 9eb0rt ni9t nur einem 2anOe,
Ionoern ser gon5en 8elt an. g8ie i6
bore, lit ein @omitee bon So61euten
ernannt tporoen, oos uniere Nrnee
unO belonoers unIeren 2l1fttroften
genoue slusfunft geben ion iiber bic
oerI6ieoenen &unltldobe 1>n6 tpert-
bollen SetIietiimer Sons. 0a gegen.
tp6rtig Elm olgemeiner 9tngriff ouf
Hom bebor5ulteben ldeint, 10 iol1ten
ale er0entIiden Borli6tsmaBre9eln
getroffen tperoen, oomit feline 8on1,
ben in ser NGbe oes 8otifons un6
Der &ir9en innerboIb ser 5to6t
Sda6en anrt6ter lelbit unter Der
@efabr, boB getpiiie militdriife 8or.
tetle preisgegeben merOen miiile. Gin
iolder 8erlult tpore nidt 81 oergGeis
6en nit oem unerieb1i6en 8er1ult,
tpelder Der 3ibiliiotion un6 Der 92e'
4igion 5ugefiigt tpiiroe. gS lit tpob1
m0g1if, ooB Die 9ea5is nad ibrer
befannten Mooe groBe GdGoen an,
rtdten un0 0ieIelben Sen 9luiierten
3ur 2o1t 5u legen imltonoe tpGrer.
Sn 6ieIem Sale miro ibnen oie
Sdul0 5ufol1eu, ober mir tper6en I'M.
ier @etuilien nidt bella Itet boben."
3oblreide MitgIie0er ser fotboIi,
iden 9ierordie Der Ser. Staoten bo'
ben ote 9offnung ousgelpro9en, oaB
oie militdriIden Sperationen nidt
5ur 3erltorung 6er 5taot &om fiib.
rem tperoen. 9ie 8ii6ofe boben in
Strtenbriefen bic @lGubigen aufge.
foroert, ibre @ebete 5u berooppeln
fir Die @rbaltung Der Staot &om
uno Die 5iderbeit oes Sl. 8aters.
8ildof SoIepb g. SurleD bon ct.
9luguitine, Sla., tpel6er eben1aIs
Mitglie0 6es pdpltliden Sefretoriots
in Der gatifanitaot tpar, ipro6 bic
Born1ng aus, oie Na3i bGtten bic
Staot &om allentbolben nit oen
5ablreiditen uno sefabrliditen Inter.
minierungsmitteln (8oobp Erops)
oerIeben, tueIde Die @eididte fennt
uno oab Ole amerifanii6en Erupppen
oenIelben 5um 8erbGngnis fallen,
menn lie Die groberung Sons nit
@elpolt 5u er5mineen iu9en.
IS tpiiroe oaour9 ni6t nur bic
5taot &om NIT ibren 5ablreiden Sci.
li9tiimern uno &uniteeeeni it6noen
3erltort, ionoern o16 Souienoe I'M.
lerer 5oloaten 9eopfert tperoen. ,,gs
liegt", 10 ertldrt 8iidof Surlep, ,,ei.
no hitforo Nro~,;o -. Aos SS~4r~X <e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05


men 1ien1ols iider utto f0nnen ME
cine borgeiungene Melobie pieoerge'
ben.
Sa, nod anoere Seiten 6es Gee
Ienlebens erfoBt bic 4rlageberidie'
oenbeit. Man ipri6t bon faufmanni'
! i9er anlage bel iolden, Die in allem
bere6neno ltnb, bon io5ialer ODER ta-
rttatiber anlage anoerer, bic I'M Sc
gen uno Bflegen onberer oufeeben
m06ten. 0ieie 9ln1ogen 9reifen III
Die boditen iittli6en @erbaltungsmei.
len elm uno fin6 neben Der itttli6en
giniid5t uno Dem 8iuensouftpuno 6es
gin3elnen mitbel ltimmeno fir ieinen
gbarofter. l1no tpie lit es i'm arsge>
ipro9enen religioien 2eben? Ser eine
netgt mebr 5um @rleben Der auBeren
6ornen oes 6riIt1i9en uno fir6lt6en
2ebens, ser an6ere iit tief innerli6
ouf 0ie lebten reIigiolen Sragen ei1>
geIteat. Ser cine lit in religi0ien 0in-
gen elm DerItan0esmdBiger @riibler,
ser anoere Elm begeil lterter S6ndr=
mer, uno ser brittle bat ban 8eioen
ettpas.
8oter unO Ofutter miilien iid) 6ei-
len betpuBt b1eiben, ooB Die &inoer
NIT oft gon5 berldieoenen Inlogen
5ur Belt fomnten uno beSbalb rtid]t
me6anil6 glei6 beban0elt meroen
t0nnen. Ser Hnl6bliitige, Ser leidt
gum 3orn neigt> miro fa1id beban-
oeIt, tpenn gater ooer Weutter i'm
1elbit bel ieoer @elegenbeit 6ornig
onfobren, ltatt i'm in iiberlegter &ube
5u fiibren. Ser 3agbofte miro our6
S6elten nur nod mebr gebemnt, er
beoarf oer lufmunterung. 8eim
Yblegmotifer lit Oos langlane Tempo
nidt i6uloboft uno 1trafbor, tDenn
man ou6 tmmer tpieber anlpornen
uno oneifern miro. MeIon6olitr per=
oen Dur9 Itetes Oeorgeln, &ritiiiere1L
Gaoeln nod perl9lohener; ite beoiir-
ien Ser liebeoouen, perItebenoen 5iib-
rung. geidt ieoe tpenig tDertooue 2et-
flung gebt ouf Saulbeit, ni6t ieoeS
littli6e Ger1agn ouf 56led)tigteit 3u-
riid. 8er 6ie @igenart ieoes ein5elnen
&in0es in He6nung 1tellt, miro Dor
lOlGen Sehlurteilen beDuhrt.
Qem Ber1tdnoniS ser finoli6en
@igenart oiert es, tpenn Itd 8oter
uno Wutter ob un0 3u 3eit nebmen,
miteinan0er iiber Sic &inoer gu lpre=
den. 8eim Spiel, BEL Der Qlrbeit, bel
fleinen Stlfeleiltungen, bel Musfliigen,
beim gemeini amen 8eten unb &ir6en=
beiud, bel gemeinlamen Seltfeiern ba-
ben Die @ltern ibre 8eobadtungen
gema6t. 5pre6en ite ntiteinanoer
oariiber, Damn belfen iie iib, Die &in-
Der redt 51 Deriteben uno tie bent
entipredeno ribtig 5u bebanoeln. Sic
meroen 0en einen SsSungen nidt glei6
religionslos i6elten, neil ct i'm &C.
genlos 81 ieinem 8ruoer ooer ieiner
56peiter nidt 10 fir bos 0ffe11tli6e
3uridautragen leiner religi0ien &C.
linnung lit, uno umgetebrt nidt ale
auBere religioIe 8etatigung zines an,
oeren &inoes als Seu9elei 6euten.
8eiOe Gerbaltun9speilen fonnen eben
ser gigenort oes &inoes entIpringen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

% g . :: % " :s: :T. ~ =: s.: : s s
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
DEATH Sentence IS
MAXIMUM PENALTY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-
Fifty Negro sailors faced a possible
death sentence today after they
were convicted by a courtmartial
on charges of 'mutiny or of conduct
prejudicial to good order and disci-
pline" here.
The verdict came after a 33-day
trial. The sailors were alleged to
have refused to work in the han
ding of explosives after the recent
disastrous explosion at the naval
base here.
The findings of the court-martial
were announced here yesterday by
1t. Comd. James F. Coakley, judge
advocate.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
Soldiers Like Entertainment

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. (ANP)-|
In the midst of tropical heat and
jungle animals, boys in the South
Pacific war theater were greatly
relieved to find Negro entertainers
that were ready and willing to
break their usual ennui, Anne
Lewis, night club singer, related
as she and members of two USO
groups of Negro entertainers ar
rived in the states recently from
a six-month tour of Italian and
South Pacific fronts.
An interview disclosed that the
soldiers welcomed appearance of
theatrical entertainment and that
they were always profuse in ex-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25

pressing their appreciation of such
performances.
''There was nothing out there
but jungles, islands, cocoanut trees,
heat, mosquitoes, spiders and liz
ards," Miss Brown said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
Ask Race Equality

Continued from page u
speedily established as soon as pop
ulations demonstrate a capacity
for self government"
The memorandum stipulated
that the determining factor for
immigration in these territories
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
SIXTH WARD REPUBLICAN
SPONSOR RALLY

The Sixth Ward Republican or
ganization is sponsoring a rally
November 2, at Bethel Baptist
church, Summit street and Home
avenue. The rally will begin at
$50 p. m. Principal speaker for
the occasion will be Bishop David
Simms of Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25

While no sentence has yet been
meted out, an inquiry at the Navy
Department in Washington by
Daily Bulletin correspondent,
brought this statement from the
Navy Department, Before final de-
cision, these verdicts will be review
ed by local authorities (in San
Francisco) and finally by the
Judge Advocate General in Wash
ington, acting for the Secretary of
the Navy"
1t was believed here that an ap-
peal might be made to President
Roosevelt who, both as commander
in-chief and president, could modify
any sentence meted out.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25

expanding economic capacity and
should be ''in accordance with their
expanding economic capacity and
political stability"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
Mckinley CRAWFORD At
FORT LEONARD WOOD

Serving in the army at Fort Leon
ard Wood, Missouri, is Pvt. McKin-
ley Crawford, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Annie P. McDaniels, 511 South Will
liams street. He has been in uniform
since last July. He attended Dunbar
High school and worked at the Bond
Clothing Co. before his induction
into the service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Brown eye-glass case be-
tween Fifth and Germantown on
Sprague street. Call Miss Marie
livery, RA 1903. Liberal Reward.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25

LOST-GirPs blue bicycle. Finder
return to 815 Danner avenue
Liberal reward.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25
Police Jail
|Pokena Players

Memphis 49, (ANP) 49, Police
have launched a drive against
Memphis women players of Po-
kena, the Kitchen poker game
1t was disclosed Friday when
eleven prominent women were ar
ranged in police court on charges
of gaming and lettering. The wo-
men were arrested in an apart
ment of the Foote Homes project.
Many of the women are well
known in business and profession
al circles, virtually all of them
were married, many wives of SER
yicemen serving overseas. Police
in testifying expressed determine
ton to break up the widespread
pokena fad here, contending that
many wives and morthers Of ser.
yicemen are losing their allot.
ments every month.
The loud talk, drinking and
late hours INDUCED in by the
players, chiefly women, have
brought complaints from many
sources, police disclosed.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25
DR.. ]. Ii. Lewis to
Paine Tlnologg ical
Seminary W. u.
by j. III. McConico

The Trustees Of Wilberforee
University, Wherefore, Ohio,
demonstrated clearly that they in
tend 10 take no backward steps
in promoting the progress of that
famed institution when they Sc
leeted Dy. John II. Lewis of Lit
tie Rock as Dean of Paine Theo-
logical Seminary. The aims. am
billions and traditions of the great
African Methodist Church are ex-
emplified in Wherefore Univer-
sity and today Ii stands as the
Mecca of African Methodism,
spawned in slavery. fortified by
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25
Nine Arkansans
Reported On
Casualty List

New Orleans--Nine men from
Arkansas are listed as casualties
on Casualty List No. 148, for re-
lease August "a, 1914. They are;
Hubert II. Pigg, private first
class, U, s. Marine Corps Reserve,
brother of Mrs. Resale Meux,
317 Pine Street, North Little
Rock, reported wounded.
Albert n. Poynor, Corporal, U.
s. Marine Corps, son OF Mrs. Pan
sly NJ, Poynor, Corning. reported
dead.
Joe r. Risener, private first
class, u 5. Marine Corps Reserve,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon p.
Risener, Rector, reported would
ed.
James e. Rose, corporal, U. 8.
Marine Corps, son Of Mrs. Erma
r. Rose, 1918 Welch Street, Lit
tie Rock, reported wounded.
Dale II. Stafford, corporal, U.
s. Marine Corps, son OF Mr.. John
w. Stafford, Bradford reported
wounded.
Thomas d. Tinsley, private first
class, U. S. Marine Corps Reserve,
son of Mrs. Sophina Tinsley, East
Academy Street, Paris, reported
wounded.
Roy A. Valentine, private first
class, U. 8. Marine Corps Reserve,
son OF Mr.. John w. Valentine,
Dermott, reported wounded.
Earsel r. watkins, private first
class, u. s. Marine Corps Reserve.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William III.
Watkins, Judsonia, reported would
ed.
Wilburn Williams, private first
class, U. s. Marine Corps Reserve,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Connie r.
Williams, LATE, reported wound
ed.
The next-of-kin have already
been notified.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25
Prophet Says
7 ace to Bring,
bl00diest Race
Riots in History

Chicago-Raee riots, bloodier
and more bitter than any wet
seen, vii begin in America as
soon as peace comes to Europe
and Asia, flaty predicts Leo
Cherne, executive =aarctary Of the
Research Institute o. America in
the August Issue Of NEGRO
DIGEST published here.
Cherne, regarded as Americas
top political and social Protector
asserted that as economic oppor-
tunities fall, race tensions will
rise. The Negro, tradit.cnally
used as a seapeg a., WI be the
most vulnerab c tgr c..
"A nation reluctant to har-
ness the Negroes energy at the
workbench even in its manpowe.
crisis will certanly ltess for a
surrender o. his new sta Us when
his presence becores cempetiti-
tive he stated IF We resented
the Negro when VIC needed hiin,
how will we feel when we don't
need him ?"
Charting the pattern of post
war riots, he declared that they
would begin, as usual, as &C
cidental outbre.,,s in areas Of
friction.
But it will not be long," he
continued, before the organizer
appears. The local propaganda
will be ehannelized, exploited
and fed by an ambitious group
here and there, by the deliberate
agitator or by corrupt mum
cipal machine, National or
ganization will provide the liter
allure, direct the drives for mem
bership, Systematically feed thu
furnace of antagonism."
Furthermore, visualized Cherne
women and children as we'll a
men will join the bloody trays.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25
Grand Jury Call
FIJI To Probe
Allotment Abuse

Eaton, Ga. (ANP) - Appar-
emily irked because so many do
mestics We're quitting when their
husbands and sons began sending
them allotments, the Putnam
county grand jury Wednesday sent
an appeal to the Federal Bureau
of Investigation to investigate
what it termed fragrant abuses
of the seryiceman allotment de-
tendency law"
The grand Jurors, who pointed
ly limited that Negroes were the
chief offenders, charged that
many were receiving money from
the government they were not en-
titled to. A special committee was
appointed by the grand jury upon
many complaints Of white house
wives that they were no longer
able to employ maids and cooks,
to investigate and accumulate
evidence.
The committee reporteA finding
many cases that were not entitled
to receive allotments. Some
receiving from as many sons rs
there were In service when they
should have received but from
one son, It was reported, adding
that even then few Of these par
ties had sufficient income not to
be worthy Of receiving from even
one son.
From reports given out by the
grand jury committee, Maj Hen
sci investigated more than 10
cases, most Of them involving Ne
groes, in three days and the com
mittee reports that at least so
per cent OF those drawing month
~ benefits will be cut off. Some
because OF apparent fraud, not
only will be cut Off from these
monthly benefit checks. but will
be called on to refund what mon
les they have received either
through not understanding the
law O FRAUD
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25
69S,9ll Negroes
Carried On Army
Rolls End of June

Washington, d. C.--There were
69S,911 Negroes serving in the
Army on June 80, 1914, the War
Department announced today.
This indicated an increase of ga
S45 above the February 20, 1914,
total of 664,0G6.
The announcement revealed a
sharp rise in the number of Ne
groes assigned to overseas thea
ters, with other principal in
creases occurring in components
OF the Army Service Forces.
Since August 81, 1913, the
Army had accepted 11G,05o ad-
ditions to its Negro personnel
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25
Voting Cost One
Texan His Job
Plus A Beating

Cameron. Tex, -- (ANP)- Cecil
Poole, a Newton County Aericul-
tural Extension agent, was attack
ed last week by three white men
on the streets near the front Of
the court house because he voted
in the Texas primary. After the
beating. he was ordered to leave
town and has been discharged
from his position.
An extension agent in Newton
county for five years, Poole voted
his first time in the July cleo
ton His clash with whites in
this area marks the first between
the two races since the election.
Poole's white assailant first
warned him never to vote again,
then threatened his life The
white man is reported to have hit
Poole. The fight between them
was joined by another white man.
A white bailiff came and order
ed Poole to leave Newton county.
Poole obeyed the order but was
notified later that he had been
discharged as a member of the
county's agricultural extension
staff. An efficient worker,
Poole halls from an outstanding
family in this state. Newton coun
ty is so per cent colored.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25

sacrifice and faith and nutured
by the tears Of millions of under
privileged, 1t has marched on
ward as the militant spirit of Afri-
can Methodism and as the symbol
Of triumph for black men through
0pt the world.
In Arkansas, DR.. John n. Lewis
ranked among the first and fore
most educators. He made an out
standing contribution to the edu-
cational and religious life of the
community. About Id years ago
he came to Little Rock and ac-
cepted the position OF President
OF Dunbar High School and Junior
College. The Little Rock School
See "SEMINARY"-Page 4
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25
Most Popular
Girl

Leono Finley. daughter Of Mrs.
Howard Finley. senior at Long
ston High School. Hot Springs,
was elected by vote Of the comp
ers os the most popular" girl at
Comp Clear Fork during the Ply
Ills WheotIey Girl Reserve Comp.
mode up Of girls from Little Rock.
Hot Springs and Pine Bluff.
Miss Finley. who was out
:tonding in music, both vocal
and instrumental, had charge Of
group singing She did a fine
Job Of Ieodine songs and of
keeping up the comp spirit
throughout the singing period.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25
Georgia Lily-White' Republicans
Join With The Roosevelt Haters

at the courthouse,
Having part in the argument
for what they termed the reg
ulars" in addition to Tucker and
Wilson Williams, was Ben ],
Davis, father of the New York
councilman, who was said by the
Hagar group to have got up the
rump meeting to perpetuate them
selves in office When asked
by Tucker what office did Davis
hold, the reply by Hagar was that
Davis was the Edgar Bergen"
of the Tucker faction. = Hes the
high priest" Hagar sneeringly
remarked.
Attempting to explain why his
lily-white faction failed to win
seats at the national convention
in Chicago, Hagar asserted that
the credentials committee before
which he appeared was threaten
ed with the loss of the Negro vote
in the northern states. "
We are going to lose those
votes anyhow predicted Hagar.
because the Negroes in the
North are going to vote for Presi-
dent Roosevelt and | don't blame
them"
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25
Given Freedom
On Girls Charge
Then Slain

Brennan, Tex. (ANP)-- Yves
James Rogers, 35, secretly lynch
ed?
That unanswered question has
rocked this community since his
bullet ridden body was found
Tuesday on lonely country
road near old Washington com
munity. about 20 miles from
Prairie View.
Rogers had been charged with
adultery with white girl. Plac-
ed in jail, he disappeared soon
after his release and was not
heard from until his dead bod J
was discovered.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25

Atlanta - (ANP)- A counter
part of the unholy alliance OF
reactionary Republicans have
made with their brothers of the
Democratic party in congress de-
veloped here Thursday with the
recognition by Secy. OF State
John b. Wilson of the Clint Hagar
"Lily-White" Republicans, who
will offer a twin slate of electors
with "hate-ROOSEVELT" Demo-
Gratis.
The action of the secretary of
the state in recognizing the Hag-
ar faction which had been repud-
lated by the National Republican
committee drew sharp criticism
from Ben ] Davis, former nation
al Republican committeeman
whose faction won seats at the
national convention, but now finds
itself without a place on the bal
lot in November.
An appeal of Wilson's decision
will be made in the courts, ac-
eording to Republican National
Committeeman r. W. Tucker, of
HaWkinsyille, who led the faction
opposed to lily-whiteism.
The Hagar group presented to
Wilson tickets composed identi-
eally of six Republicans and six
Democrats and We're accepted by
the secretary G. state under the
takes of Republican and IN
dependent Democrat" The regu-
lar Democratic entry, supporting
the RoOseyelt-Truman ticket, was
the only other group admitted to
the ballot.
Former Gov. Eugene Talmadge,
/ who shortly before the Democra-
tic convention boosted that the
only friends | have left in Geor-
gia are in the Republican Party,
is the moving figure behind the
organization of the Independent
Democrats, pledged to vote against
! President Roosevelt Indications
are that they will throw their
support to Dewey
The two Republican factions,
the lily-white Hagar group and
the TuckerDavis organization
fought all day Wednesday before
Secy. of State Wilson, seeking the
right Of recognition.
The Hagar faction which with
drew from the state convention
held at the Fulton county court.
house last May to hold a rumr
convention In the city auditorium
offered minutes, roll calls and 9th.
er evidence to support its conten.
ton that it held the regular
state convention, and charged
that less than 80 counties were
represented in the crowd, Ne
groes and whites, that remained
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25

Birmingham CAMP --- JEFF
ferson county, which includes
birmingham, released its post
war plans for schools Wednesday,
disclosing that of the $3.50, 700
to be spent on school improve
ment. paltry $4,000 would go
to Negro schools although 40 per
cent of all the county school chill
dren are Negroes. The amount
contemplated for expenditure on
Negro school comprises less than
nine per cent.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25
In Memory OF First to Die

Mrs Horny G. Mitchell third from right. Of Washington D. c.
mother Of First Lieutenant Paul G Mitchell the first Negro pilot
killed combat visits the Mitchell Village" housing project
erected in his honor of Tuskeeee Army Air Field Alabama 9th
pictured from left Mrs W. D. Jackson of Tuskegee 1t
Woter Hoey director Of Mitchell VIage Mrs janet Ses-
of Columbus Co. Chaplain Douglas Robinson It. Lewis
Henderson, assistant Public Relations Officer and Mr. james
Porter. Of Columbus, Go Army Air Forces photol