davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
: WEEKLY DERIVATION CHAT
PERSONAL AFFAIRS OFFICER TO INTERVIEW ALL c. I.'s

sonal affairs in a confused state, Because of this confusion many de- pendents and relatives of soldiers have encountered difficulties in ob- taining insurance and other bene- fits due them. The War Department is making sure that this does not happen to you.
 The Base Personal Affairs Officer will start interviewing men the early part of this week.
 Meanwhile, any soldier stationed at this Base who has problem, is welcome to visit the Personal Af- fairs Officer at the Special Service Office, who will be glad to assist in any way possible. =:
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

will help keep the German war machine going.
 A unique feature of the film are the actual scenes of the Under ground, drilling, sabotaging install latons, building their hideaways in the snow-covered mountains. There are even scenes showing the French Quislings, Laval and Petain, in conference.-the first time these two have been shown together on the screen.
 The exclusive and remarkable scenes which go to make up "Un- derground Report" mark it as one of the most revealing films of the war.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

In line with it's deep concern for the welfare of every man and Wom- an in Military Service the War De- partment recently initiated new program under the guidance of the Base Personal Affairs Officer.
 Under this program the Personal Affairs Officer is directed to inter- view every officer and enlisted man on the Base in: order to determine whether proper arrangements have been made concerning insurance, allotments, beneficiary designa- tions, bonds, wills, powers of attor- ney, etc. Experience has proven that many soldiers killed in action, or otherwise, have left their per
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
FREE AIR MAIL FOR SOLDIER VOTE APPLICATIONS
By Camp Newspaper Service

Gls who are going to vote in the presidential elections this fall may get some of the information they need on absentee balloting by reading WD Circular 155, just is sued by the War Department.
 Elis circular recommends dis tinctive markings on postcard ap- plications for absentee ballots to servicemen and back again to their home states. The purpose of this recommendation is to enable ballot applications to be sent by free air mail. *#
 These new markings already are being printed on the new postcard applications and on the ballot en- velopes which the War Ballot Com mission has ordered for distribu- tion to the Army, Navy and War Shipping Administration. It may be several months before these new forms are available, however.
 Many states are sending out bal lots on their own hook complete with envelopes that do not bear these new official markings and many GIs are still applying for ballots with the old-style post cards (WD AGO Form 56O) which do not bear the air mail markings either. Soldiers are urged to mark these old style postcards and en- velopes in the following manner:
 FREE OF POSTAGE IN-
 GUIDING AIR MAIL (WAR
 BALLOT)."
 Then draw two heavy horizontal lines above the address and print between these lines the following:
 OPTICAL ELECTION WAR
 BALLOT-VIA AIR MAIL"
 If you neglect to mark the post cards and envelopes plainly to let the post office know they are bal lot mail, they may get buried in the regular mail and arrive too late to enable you to get your bal lot back in time to vote.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

C. Pm fiat on my back at an East Coast hospital sweating out a CDD. When I become a civilian again I want everyone to know I've been a soldier and am not an ordinary 4F. Is it all right if ] wear my North African Theater of Operations ribbon on my civilian clothes so that people will know I have served overseas?
 A. You may wear ribbons only on ceremonial occasions. At other times you may wear miniature rib bOns on your lapel, next to your discharge button.
 Q. My co is a lieutenant coll onel. He has a wife, two children and a dependent mother. Our out fit is overseas. How much money does he make?
 4. A lieutenant colonels base pay is S3500. He gets 10 per cent for overseas service and approx imately S63 a month for subsis- tence and S120 a month for rental allowances. The number of his de- pendents makes no difference.
 c. My mother is a widow with two younger children. She has a job in a war plant. l want to know if she is entitled to an allotment from me.
 A. Your mother is eligible to apply for Family Aid for herself and the minor children if she is substantially dependent on you. The Office of Dependency Benefits will determine the facts of depen- dency from information furnished on certificates of dependency.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
ITALY

ITALY
 In Italy Allied strategy is two fold; namely, to pin down German divisions and, if possible, to force the enemy to send more units to the Italian Front, and to take Rome for the political, psychological and military significance of such a vic tory. Allied ground forces in Italy outnumber the enemy at the pres ent time.
 About the Anzio perimeter, new Allied attacks were launched on the morning of the 23rd by Gen. eral Clark's men. The British, SUD- ported by American naval fire stormed German positions along the Moletta Creek and were re- ported fighting in the direction of Aprilia. The Americans struck to- ward Cisterna. On the Eastern front the U. s. forces gained Ter racina by way of Mount Croce. Ter racina had been defended by fresh troops of the German 29th Ar mored Division.
 Driving into the northern end of the Hitler Line is the British 8th Army consisting of British, Cana dan and Polish troops. This move ment in the Liri Valley synchroniz- ed with General Clark's gains when the second phase in the Battle of Italy was begun.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

GOT WORRIES, SOLDIER?- VISIT THE PERSONAL AF- FAIRS OFFICER AT THE BASE SPECIAL SERVICE OFFICE FOR ADVICE.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

the complexion learned how fight There the Moors conquered Spain and ruthless civilization weak and world There, of Rommes early trumphs the British of of Barbary The the of Rommel early rtiumph the British Aemen and final of the Desert Fox from Africa Today North Africa plays bigger battle
 the fight Europe. As ene for Allied armies the upper fringe the of the activity n its history.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
D DAY DATA

Indicatory of the imminence of the Western Europe invasion was General Eisenhower's third oper- ational order to Europe's under ground armies. The order counsel ed caution and stressed the impor- tance to military intelligence of bits of vital information patriots will be able to furnish. In conclu- sion the report warned, "Do nothing active now" Prior to this, Eisen- hover appealed to inhabitants of France, Belgium and Holland, ask ing propagation of sabotage. Vichy in return warned the French that Germany would wreak bloody re-
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

Fire at No. 2! It's "Zeke" a Jap carrier-borne Zero, Mark 1. This single-seat, low-wing fighter is one of the most widely used of the Japanese planes. It is powered by a radial engine and it's wings taper to rounded tips. The leading edge of the tailplane is swept back to rounded tips and there is a slight taper on the trailing edge.
 ,ers Aircraft Soofter hy ester Otf.l
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

Not at No. 1! It's the AAFVs P-51 Mustang" a single-seat fighter powered by an in-line engine. It has a long, pointed nose and a long, thin fuselage. There is a large airscoop beneath the fuselage and aft of the wings. Both edges of the wings taper to square tips and has a single fin and rudder.
 (Cn..-Aaax, Dndd Mad 2 c. ,,.hl.,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

The tumult and the shouting can now die. Despite what you saw in thls publication Mrs. Pete (EsIher) Magnusen can vote i'll the hereinafter
 If you live outside the city limits, even though you have in- come property inside, you can not vote Mrs. Magnusen lives outside the city limits, owns in- come property inside, but can vote
 Here's why, according to a letter she received from the Of flee of Attorney General, Jun eau:
 "The law of residence is sim pie, but it's application is very difficult and has caused endless confusion. To acquire residence at place, one must intend that place to be his residence and that intention must be support ed By an act. Thus, years ago you had the intention to make Kodiak your residence and you supplied the act by the simple process of living there.
 "The same rule applies to a. bandoning a residence. You must intend to abandon your Kodiak residence permanently.
 (continued on page 3l
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22
KODIAK
 DIARY

The following is reprinted from "Bear Facts" by B. T. N. in the Kodiak Bear, Fort Greedy publication:
 The Power of the Press Especially the metropolitan press of the city of Kodiak) is proved again:
 Sung hy the stub pencil of Editor Bill Damme, military authorities at Fort Greedy are taking steps to have the phrase "village of Kodiak" corrected to flown of Kodiak" on all passes for men visiting that shopping and entertainment center.
 The distinction between "city'' and village" is in some cases largely a matter of legal termi- nology and civic ambition. We can remember a very happy childhood in Michigan ham, let, whose welcome sign boasted only, Entering Olivet, A Vil- Iage of Friendly Folk" City slickers roaring along it's slngle paved (and so far as we know, unincorporated) street on their way to the capital city of Lan- sing would jest about the sign;
 What's this burg?" l. Sign says 'OIivet' ,
 'f'Oliyet?"
 Yeah, that's AlluvitP'-And by that time it was. It wasn't a city. It wasn't even a town in the legal sense. The blessing of the place was that the few hun dred souls who made their homes there were, in truth, what
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

the sign said.
 And the city of Kodiak, we dare say, will finger pleasantly in the "reminiscences of the Gree ly garrison not so much for the splendid new bus and the street signs and the store windows bursting with class merchandise, as for the friendly folk we've met in this future Hub of the North Pacific.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

William Franklin X the sens.
tlonal new Porgy In (her,l
trawford's Broadwa, prodns.
ilon OF George cershwlu Ana
Dubose Heyward's "Porgy ana
Bess." the nationwide mu.l,,l
hit Of the season coming !,
the Wilson for 2 week, NJ
Dec. IL.
Franklin Who was iormerl,
featured vocalist With E.,I
Hines and Eddie Coles orchs,.
fras Il n graduate of the mi
caTo Conservatory 81 Nuslc ana
made his dnbut IN the con.
cert field with the (hlras.
symphony and WcN 0reh,..
trns. In grand opera he anr
the lending role Of imona,ro /,
AIDA with the Chicago 0en
Company. Later came appsar.
anees In -Swlng Mlkado" ana
the radio premiere Of "Balhd
for Americans also prominent
nent parts In "The Chimes a
Normandy and "The Pirate,
III Penzance.".
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
|SONCSTRESS ANN LEWIS
CLICKS IN "JIVIN' AROUND"

The show "Jivin' Around. now
playing at Breads Club Zombie.
Is a bowling success. judging by
the reception the wolves gave
Ann Lewis. red hot songstress.
and Rosita Lockhart the wild
little dancer
Holding the center OF attention
are those frantic gentlemen. The
Choclateers, who can best be dis
scribed as three Wild men. (three
or maybe four, they were jump
ing around lcaping and dashing
about the stage so lgsi there
may have heen hail dozen OF
them who behave in q most as
tonishing manner You never
know what they are going to do
next. Their dancing and aero
hattie antics are on the order of
the Marx brothers and those
crazy Ritz Brothers. With the
chocolateers, It's mover dull
moment
Coming on with bang. is that
provocative swinger OF songs. Ann
Lewis. Miss Lewis has just re-
turned from tour OF army
camps overseas, In the South Pa
cific helping 10 boost the morale
OF our Gl's II certain other
young woman performer was
called Bomb SHELF then Miss
LOWS would rate as Block
Buster as far as power is con-
ccrned
Saunders and Waters versa
tile dance team do some sharp
tap routines both QUILTED in
CLASSY costumes.
A hit o. tho evening is Scot
tYr a young man with an cleo
trio gutter who also sings His
guitar rendilions Of the blues are
solid and his voice is smooth
tenor
Marcellus Wilson does ca
pahle job as NJ c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
MISTER JOTTINCS
BY DAVIS 0DOM

MI and Mrs. Will Coleman. Of
Walnut street, celebrated their
ihirty-ninth wedding anniversary
saturday. Nov % AT the home OF
their son. Floyd Coleman on York
Vile court. The party was given
by their son and daughter
The Junior class OF lnkster high
presented a play FRIDAY at the
Carver school The title Of the
play was How Could you. Pro-
fessor Miss + Flack was spon-
sor.
The Young Peoples Organization
Of Smiths Chapel AME church met
recently al The home u Miss Flo
ria Allen The meeting Was called
to order by the president The
hostess served tasty repast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
MONROE
BY WINNfFRfn COyINGTON


Miss Dorothy Bracy had as her
holldav guest Sallic Davis and
Dorothy Smith Of Detroit
Miss Jean X Cotington spent
me holidays With her parents
She IS reaching al the carsiow
school IN Detroit
SECOND Lieut. and Mrs Thebs
Foster leii Monday for Joliet H..
where they viii visit his parents
Ar ana Mrs Foster.
Our Garden club met at the
Community Center Monday for
social evening and belated
THANKSGIVING proeram Miss Ber-
tha Flemine read paper on
THANKSGIVING Mrs p L. Coving-
ton made an interesting talk on
~, history Of Our Garden Club
and about The Womons Federated
clubs az Michigan and Detroit.
Mrs Chapelle read poem and
dedicated il 10 the bows in SER
vice. Mrs Ella Perry read pa
per on ingraiitude.
After the program Miss Vivian
DUNBAR the new director AT the
center WAS introduced 10 the
club and made shori ;slA which
was Very encouraging TO the
members 4 silver offering was
given fer The purpose Of sending
boxes % soldiers The next meet
inc viii be Dee II al which time
The officers FOR the year we'll be
elected Mrs. Henrietta Lee and
Mrs Helen Campbell were the
hostesscs Tweniy-onc members
werc present
Robert Watson OF 1903 East
Third street. died last week in
diversity hospital at Ann Arbor
% heart condition induced by
Aish blood pressure.
lic was born NO, %. 1902 in
Georgia had never married. Sur
viving are three brothers. James
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
RIVER ROUGE
BY BENNIE CAsFwELL. JR.
~. John ANE

The crusaders club met Ned
ncsday Nov - al The home OF
Mrs. Griffin. Mrs, Tiny Hills pre-
sided. After Scripture and singing
The sick report was made. The
president urged al to send cards
and fruit
Mrs Griffin served the group
with a delicious chicken supper.
NeAt meeting will he al the home
Of The president Mrs Tiny Hill.
Union Baptist
The Roy r G. Copeland re-.
viewed the sunday school Lesson
and preached az the morning hour
from Hebrew II lilo. Five mem
hers We're added 10 the church.
The senior choir rendered music
Mrs Hattie REYNOLDS and Ma
mon Smith are ON The sick list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

moan holAil may ne IN 'Ht
scene az The Groiio
ON THE BOTTOM
Don know whether kNei'r
Cam Nrginia Rmke and Marvel
n- Reed made 'hcir much talked
about mp "a Detroit io Witness
ceriAlp hand when e mas been
generally known thar toutie Nii-
sups ana his unit VAL play eere
fais week. Nina and Mais ais
hea,, on piano aud ORGAN "a me
p+rsHus l.opnSe ~hrre jim Mar
'ins sood Is he rege Ihis CAV
called Rady Ward Is on his WAY
sp 10 ME orchestra world
Mart NFDne a Cha.Ae Ctnrs
''D'H' .'''-'' SH'e + Pa''nh
s. ~. 49,.
rd rsvtes smiley Down N
re.latslssfs more drug store
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
Dorothy Maynor
To Sing Here With
Band
Soprano Here
For Saturday
Night Performance

Dorothy Maynor me sensation
al new Nerto soprsno VIII Pc
euo>t artist with haf kfufs't
d thc pettw' Ssmrnopy SAT-
uruay e,en.ne. pc, g
Discovered hy Serge koass'Ni'-
,f al ihe Berkshire festpa' ~
1a Nh-~ Msver has heen pfo-
aired p, ci'ies All eNrf 'hf
country as me discovery ot the
tecadc she IS q graduate %
hampton insrinic has he'd A.
her mentors thc late pf r Na-
hanie ne'i Ntero composef and
nr Flrlev Williamson ~ iFt
famed Wesfmmisffr ~oir school
ana she Is s'll capturing me az.
fec'on and admiration Of all VINO
hear Nor wpsk
ga nec 2 Miss Navnor VIII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
WHITAKER


sunday morning ne pastor
RI a. T.. Jeiks delivered a mes
sage based en- fhe heatiiwes NJ
~ afternoon me Trustees spor.
orea q program Featured were
fhe quinir q second Baptist
church lpsilaru and Miss sally
Rvnolds
carporal Edward Robin who
has Seen serving W tho South ps-
s'.c IS pow in ne Percy Jones
hospital "a Ra''le Creek. He Will
Do homc soon
Mrs Anris Harri- Of Detroit
j. srtrdng fne week with Mr.
AND Mrs William Bsasley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
Mississippi Gets
Interracial Committee

JACKSON Miss --tANPl IN
what has been termed ,'he most
tar reaching and significant step
in the history of The state the
Jackson Chamber 81 Commerce
TUESDAY announced the formation
Of an advisory committee on IN
terracial problems 20 work with
like group Of ihc Jackson Ncero
Chamber OF Commerce IN study
ing methods 70 improve race re-
lations in the CITY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
Basic And Donegan
At Lincoln Center

NEW YORK -tC4 The mmr
king ~ swing Count Basic and
Dorothy noueean ton female ,pi-
aui-t now on BROADWAY viii
sNirs q for patrons al the Linz
coin Square Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

81 Dayton Alonzo 81 Monroe and
Horace OF Miami Fla
The body was taken from the
Allore Beam and Weber mortuary
20 the second Baptist church SAT-
urday at pm with services he
Ing held az the church az 2
O'Clock The Rcy J " White will
officia,ed and intcrment was in
Woodland cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

ATLANTA iANPl Found
fuilty by an all-whte jury in the
fatal slabhing OF another bow. rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

VIII Martin Is, Tuesday va
sentenced to death IN iAe cocrrl
electric chair by Judge 4. L En-.
eridee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
You Way BE Interested
In. knowing:

fieM eae Writers are now
'prrine ouf the comedy for tho
Bob Hon show i soap firm has
purchased fhc SIGHTS ia ,oal
~ Life" for S7tooo That RAY
mond Grsr swing will boss OF
flle air WIN his Dee 2s broad
cast
The Vagahonds members Of
The Breakfast Club sppcar on
several Other radio proerams
from Chicago Until next week
Good Listening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
Il, iSl,c JONES,

Cultural AND inspiring Was the
WEDNESDAYS uigh, broadcast OF
Lola Hayes. popular New York
city musician Ia the first OF u
series Of music sens which she
Nll feature over radio station
WYNC New York CITY $40 on
,our diai l.ai>~ion Hughes was
lhe guest 20 honor and gave the
radio audience ihrill from his
reading OF his opera Trouble
island This program IS on the
af from Tic above station every
Ncene-d.y NIGHT $50 TO 9 pm.
Amateur Niehl In Harlem
also heard Wednesday nights
III 30 20 mdnight. IS said 10 he
one % the popular programs HIT
Ing Tie aifwa,ts among the 10.
cal New Workers II has aided
utnv amateurs in starting on the
foad 10 success The station is
WMCA $40 on your dali
Kate Smith told the story he
hind ,ho song Home, Sweet
Home on recent MONDAY CHS
program The song was written
for an opercita called THE Maid
~ Milan which tells the story
~ beautiful peasant girl who
hanged her fathers simple
cottage for the splendor Of
palace when She became the bride
OF Duke Lonely for the simple
llie amidst her Injuries the girl
Expresses her feelings in Home
Sweet Home For III wears pco-
nc haye sung this song 10 speak
of love o. home But what isn't
Generally known is thar John
Howard PAYNE the composer.
never haa q home OF hts own.
New >nmm, Kaye Records:
Tho first batch OF recordings
which Sanmye Kaye cui FOR We
TOR following tho q months hiatt
rs Viii 80 released shortly The
svnc AND sway orchestra will
Ne heard on wax IN Don't Fence
Ne III rYou AlWass Hurt The
one len Love Always and
There Goes That son Acain"
cear Basic and his musicians
are taking a much needed vaca-
non their firs' IN. almost two
years The band viii resume their
,reagenents Dec . with
woks cneagement at RkO Bos-
ton
svancy Moselcy. Who has been
tlihis ihe NBS llno lift vacant
ht the eoaih "a BoaNs Carter
may he replaced hy another COM
ntn'ainr wner new sponsor
talks over THIS week
a chrs'ma~ Card manufactures
viii sponsor mo presentation Of
ufkens "A Christina carrot" on
NBS SUNDAY Dec "a At p m.
flf heard IN This area CKLW
VIII b me sfa'ior
You Way Be Interested
In knowing;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
New Picketed

NEW YORK lc, Tn Lam.
for a Better Press with hs..
quarters AZ 1856 West 44ih strss
picketed the Amsterdam Asvi
Nov 25, Uncle Toms pay Head.
ing tho picket line WAS Hubert
Fauntelroy Julian. former Colonel
in the Ethiopian ARM
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
BLACKFEET
LEASE SALE
SET FRIDAY

Three plats of land on the Black.
feet Indian reservation will be Of
fered for oil and gas leases to the
highest bidder at 1:30 D. m, Fri
day, June 80, at the Blackfeet In
dian agency, F. H. Mcbride, super
intendent, has announced.
The three pieces of acreage to be
offered at the sale are in the ex-
IRENE southern end of the field, in
Guiding 8S.5 acres described as lots
3 and 4, 33-32-N-5W; 80 acres de
scribed at Wa SEA 33-32-5W, and
6271 acres described as Sc Sc
35-32N-5W.
Each tract will be sold separately.
Leases will be for 10 years from
date of approval and as much long
er as production is in paying guam
titles. The royalty will be tn
percent, or if production is less than
20 barrels a day, 12iz percent Rent
al will be $1.25 per acre per year,
but if oil is produced credit for the
rental will be given on royalty pay
ments for that year. A well-site fee
of $50 well will be required. Lessee
must furnish suitable bond, and a
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
Carter Spots
Site for Well
On Gage Dome

Carter Oh company, which
joined with Northern Ordnance
company I'm drilling the discov-
cry well ON Gage Dome near
Roundup I'm south central Mon
tana, this week made location
for It's first solo wen ON the
structure.
Location of the Carter well is on
a state lease, in C NV Sc I6-9N- 26E
approximately half a mile north
west of the field discovery well.
(C0ntinned on Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24


That was the emphatic belief of
those interviewed in Great Falls
this week, following action of con-
gressmen in refusing to take action
that might have alieviated the
plight of the producers.
Here's the reason most of them
expect no help, as expressed by one
of the Independents:
THE public judges the whole Oil
business by the published profit
and loss statements of the major oil
companies. The majors, drawing
heavily on their reserves TO support
the war effort, and with earnings
increased by their ownership of re-
fineries and sales outlets, show
what are apparently tremendous
profits. The public doesn't realize
that these profits are largely fic-
titious, representing as they do
forced sale of irreplaceable assets
And further, the public never sees
the profit statement of the little
guy-the fellow who depends for
a living on what he gets for his
crude alone. So, until the true pic
ture finally seeps into the congress
sional skulls, or until a new batch
Continued on Page Sd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24

Ohio Oil Co. has backed up to
1925 feet in its 8S83-foot deep test
in the Dry Creek field and Is now
preparing to test showings found
in the Tensleep at from $3.50 to
1925. Perforation tests of lower
horizons resulted in recovery of
water only. The well had what was
apparently commercial production
in the normal producing horizons
of the field but was carried through
the Madison lime into the Devonian,
for one of the first thorough tests
ever made In this area.