davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

STOP LOUKl SAVE $50
on each prewar nving room suite.
open ewes. fili y. Tues. Wed. till g.
spfz 1855 Graiioi az Baltwn.
WANTED = helianie party - tAR-
over balance due on rooms OF brand
new furniture. Save equity on $50
Ops ewes. uu . fieg Nef ull .
Sp.tz. 71s5 Gratot AZ baidwin,
Wa HING machine ana refrigerator
futedl lrclufed with purchase o. 3 Z.
3 rms furniture New YORK. Ware
housf 1910 Livernoia uN i-ni32
WILL Buy or trade your piano
fur1ture STEVENS Piano and
Ehrnlture Cn 1917 Mack. near Van
Dyke. ~ l0ii open evenings
3 ROOMS q furniture new. tiie
3-pc bedroom suite sgfa ana chair
S.pc Kitchen set Included are sew
eral occasional pieces ana a Congo
leurn rug A real bargain
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 GRATloT
RUGS. assorted room sizes. perfect
condition preWar quality Also prac
Dcahy reW simmons Glider. 1924
Buena vista
g-TTTT-TT fIhing room autrF. ofearrTpt
mahogany VERY good cundliipl
reasonable Us 3-7s31
a.RDOM OUTFIT stove included.
glIg 50 Rose Furniture Co. 6i53
MIChlran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

A BETTER
Puce Tor Your Car. Al weisman.
$3.50 WooGwafd-TE z-3030
a BITTER price paid tor Junk cars
and trucks oil $3.50
4 BCTER today viii pay price satis-
factory 20 you for car IN splendid
condition throughout No dealers.
Bags IN i-2424
A BUYER will come % youi nome
with cash ard pay highest price law
allows 400 Gratioi Can CT 42Os.
A GOOD car wanted for cash make
or model uTmportant Gas STATION.
$500 G-stiot before Q .. N. CT sos.
A NEW DEALER
PAYING TOP DOLLAR
FOR Any MAKE OF CAR
R.C MOTOR SALES
1851 WOODWARD ga 1851
At ONCE--A good carr any maze
or model Pay highest cash price 10
private ovrsr TO T-9fo8
AUTO, TRUCK REPAIRING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

3 ROOM OUTFIT stove included.
Sila 50 Rose Furniture Co. 6i53
MIllIr4n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
HOUSE TRAnHRs

Trailers Wanted. Tops Paid
$3.50 Cd. River TE 800 III 2.ss4a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Xrr NV FCRNTTrRF Df LrXE
Arm. OUTFIT
SI29TERMS

EASY CRTDfT TERMS
START PAYMENTS MKT MONTH
Castom-bliit Davenport ana Chsfrs,
Orc. Chair, Room ~iEe 9Nl2 Lin. Rug
End Table. Magazine Rack. smoker,
heauiitnl -Plctarn--p.iir kAak Ends
f-pr Matrhrd Walnut FINISH Gum
Wood BEDROOM set, Bed, Chest,
Dresser Or Vanity, Cot springs, Mat
rrss, pair Pillows, 5pc. Solld Oak
Dinnette, Kitchen stool and nfin.
breakfast Set. rnOIn size 9Nl2 Lin.
Rug, set ~ Dishes, Bed Lights. Night
Table. 6X9 Limo. Rug.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
Lincoln School
Worthwhile Wins From u. High
as Brighton Downs St. Thomas

Lincoln High School topped
Roosevelt IS to 25 as Ypsilanti fell
10 Belleville 80 to % in the open
ing night OF the District Basketball
Tournament Thursday at the Ypsl-
lanti High School gymnasium.
The other two contests of the
four game program found North
Vile edging out L. High 81 to 10
and Brighton downing st, Thomas
of Ann Arbor IS TO o.
The battle between Lincoln and
Roosevelt vas rather one sided in
the first half as the Railsplitters
built up a % to s lead but the
Purple and Gray made a sustain
ed comeback IN the third aud final
periods. The Roughriders were
not able 10 close the gap although
at one time they were only six
points behind.
The game was featured by the
brilliant shooting of Lincoln's Earl
Bodice who bagged seven field
goals and a foul shot for fifteen
points. Rev Brooks led the Roose-
Welt rally attempt with his agrees
siYeness in the second half Bob
Norman was the Roosevelt high
point man with eight.
After Ypsilanti High had left the
floor at halftime with a IA to 10
lead they were overtaken by Belle
Vile as Earl Drake and Howard
McNally led the rough and tumble
rally which netted the Orange and
Black twenty points in the last
two quarters. Drake. who was
held scoreloss during the first half.
came through with eight points
during the rally to be the leading
point maker OF the game. Jim
Miller tailed two field goals and
three foul shots for the Braves.
L. High lost their game 10
Worthwhile when Charlie Baker.
the Cubs center, put a shot
through his own basket to give
Worthwhile a Is to Is tie. This
gift basket proved to be the de
Gliding factor OF the game as the
two quintets battled on even
terms until Charlie Folino's shot
put the Orange aud Black of North
vile in a 10 TO II lead. L. High
countered with a free throw by
Cook but two foul shots by Bill
Light gave Worthwhile q points
and the game.
Brighton High School won a
close decision from st. Thomas in
A game that was evenly matched
throughout. II was only in the
final period when Brighton took a
IS to 81 lead that the two teams
separated by more than four points.
Summaries:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
Sports Roundup

which turned Gilmore Field ino
condition today the AngoJuar
Zurita lightweight championship match
Weiss, former the profession
collegiate grdrons affairs today
preparatory reporting Fort Schuyler March IS active
duty the Navy.
Miami, Fa-INs-Haeah Parks meeting
Wdener handicap
q the feature event
York-SOne of the exciting ICAA
today with the intercollegiate AAA track championship
Madison night. Gil Dodd the special
high although
figure point scoring
varsity mile: Conwel the yard
Brown Nays captain in the shoput
York-NsTonisht is night Jack night
his lightweight
Montgomery a possible toward Madison Square
become tho headner
the big There 5
mil hitch TO the proceedings o Montgomery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

Hoofs
Hathaway 1873, fowler $50, Lutes
$50, Daschner 47i, Bowden $40;
totals, S37, 794, 927. 1858.
Antlers
Grady Az, Reed $50. Prest 400,
Koch 52l, Harris 53i, handicap 81;
totals, Sl2, 7SS, sos, 23iS.
Moose
Holley 512, Daignault $50, Beau
champ 355, Robinett 535, Cazier
40, handicap 1O5; totols, 100, sos,
773, 236S.
Moose Does
Wendt ,i99, S. Richards 500, A.
Richards 1853, McFadden 1872, Boyle
552; totals, $50, SCI, 1872, 2i39.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03

lers arriving in Switzerland, who i
bring these reports, say q home
front collapse cannot be expected
unless Allied air raids and Nazi
defeats greatly. increase.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
IooTING IN REICH

ZURICH. Switserland-INS -
Looting is said to be rampant in
Germany. Draft lodging is spread
ing; also food shortages. Travel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
MOOSE LEAGUE


lesthernecks
D. Deck 529, r. Rhinehart 461
c. Gardner 5l4, II. Ziegler 1856.
John Max SIS; totals, $40, S1S, $50,
1854.
Misfits
Scheffler 499, Morris 1879, Farmer
1914. Angorus 437, Steward $50. to-
tails Ill, al, SO7, 23l9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03

NEW YORK-INS-A bill before
the New York State Legislature
would make the teaching OF Aneri-
can history compulsory in all ele-
mentary, secondary, and private
schools The measure would pro-
hibit graduation OF pupils in any
way deficient" in the courses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
To TO }
ST. Thomas
Toniqht's Games

5.36-Lincom vs.. Saline
6:45-Northville VS.. Brighton
S:00-7Belleville VS.. Adrian
9:15-Plymouth VS.. Wayne
Evening star., 1944-12-26

@he formula and process of
the manufacture of Cointreau
have been carefully guarded
since l848, by the Cointreau
family through three wars and
three invasions of France. No
one has ever been able to imi-
tate successfully the genuine.
On sale at your favorite bar
or package store. Now pro.
duced In tho United States.
"A . n AZ 49,.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
18th Congress Ranked High
In Legislative BATTING Score

The Seventy Eighth Congress
points with pride to the best legis-
lative batting average in recent
years.
While 1t set a new low In modern
history for the actual number of
pieces of legislation considered, its
proportion of bills enacted was un-
usually high.
william J. McDermott, bill clerk
Of the House, figured today that
about one out of every eight bills
introduced became law during the
two years of the Seventy Eighth
Congress. The Seventy-Seventh en-
acted about one out Of every nine.
There were $685. bills of all kinds
introduced in the House and approx
imately 2,217 in the Senate in the
Seventy-eighth, and 989 of them now
are law. About one-half of the laws
are in the private" classification,
dealing generally with claims of in
dividuals against the Government.
The 5000 bills considered by the
Seventy ty-eighth Congress was a
modern record low, the average of
the last 25 Congresses heinz ~'o''
above $4,000, with more than $4,000
in the Sixty-first.
The record for laws and resolu-
tions enacted is held by the Fifty
ninth, which put 6,940 of its ap-
proximately 10000 bills on the
statute books.
The low in legislative enactment
was the 508 laws approved by the
Sixty-f1fth, which considered 49,
239 House bills alone.
Although both the Seventy seventh
and Seventy eighth Congresses con-
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Firemen Called Twice
For Two-AIarm BIazes

Firemen twice fought two-alarm
fires yesterday afternoon and last
night. A man was overcome by
smoke and was taken to Emergency
Hospital after one of the blazes.
He is Arthur McGinnis, So, o
Evening star., 1944-12-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
TUESDAY. DecEMBER ,26, 1914

roomer living at 3026 M street NV
The fire, originating in a furniture
store IN the building at $50 pm.
was confined to the store.
The other fire, at 1402 Belmont
street NV, started in the first
Evening star., 1944-12-26

sidered and enacted relatively few
measures, they were in session
longer than their predecessors. The
Seventy-seyenth spent almost two
full years In Washington, tech
Intcally being in session tbs calendar
days. The Seventy eighth was in
session from January until Decem-
Der 81, 1943, and from January 10
until December 10, 1914.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
District Business Borometers
was at extremely high levels

Business November extremely high
according to leading reviewed today
Comparisons clearing
receipts electricity
service Only daily telephone calls showed
Monthly barometer comparisons for several follow
Evening star., 1944-12-26

floor apartment of MIR. and Mrs.
Edward r. Ward It was brought
under control before 1t could spread
from the Ward apartment, which
was unoccupied at the time.
Evening star., 1944-12-26

Support the Sixth War Loan
drive Like Mighty Army" Over
the Top-94 Million. De Sofa Had
No Quota; Nor Have We! Buy and
Buy and Buy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-12
NAVY RECRUITER TO
BE HERE ON MONDAY

\ United States Navy rccruitcr
VIII 10" It the post Office i'm Hcrdcr-
son basement Office. all day Mon
day to accept applications from
Founi men. age II. who desire 10
enlist in the Navy or naval reserve.
Petty Officer Louis II. Wilson. III
charge Of the recruiting sub-station
here. said that opportunities To
qualify for one OF the Nays 50
trade hOols are still available to
every recruit, regardless of educa-
'iOnal attaInments."
tie again urged parents of i7-year-
CIds to accompany their sons to the
recruiting station Ito discuss advau-
tages being offered young men un-
Ger the Nays educational program ''
The rccruiter emphasized the need
for qualified men for the hospital
corps of the Navy, adding that
qualified recruits are now being ac-
cepted as hospital apprentices, sec
ond class
Applications for thc WAVES. ages
20 to 36. will be available at the re-
CRITTERS office here.
Young women are urgently need
cd to release men TO fight at sea-
the rccruitcr said. "All WAVE re-
cruits will receive their indoctrina-
ton at Hunter College in New
| York"
Booklets on the WAVES can be
obtained by writing the Navy Re
! cruiter. Box 2274. Durham. N. G. OF
in Henderson on Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-12
Aged Negro Is Custodian
OF Great Seal OF State:
Soon Begins Fifth Term

SlgnCi 10 the post OF trust. Nor has
me mystery ui that disappearance
ever been cleared away. Ben thinks
AC : Sl.l. among the living. but some
say he nUSt nave dicG long ago.
Ben - Il married mXn. lie explains
that hr : happily married tu his
"t..s;. last. and only wife. 1t :
been 'aJ' NY go. - Years" he en-
plains. The Good Lord blessed me
v.;L - Tine W.!v. ,uj I'm lhanN!.!
I'll never need u"u.Hcv one" rnry
have tNJ children. - dIusniCr and 4
>uU. me SON uuW IN the army. i
u~-'.CJ one 90 the uld-raSn,umud
-.r.-. Ben -Uys. There are not u! NY
'rrt.
N"u.S iWI! dates include hadiing
-'. me -p,v.uu.'- heavy mail. II. as
SORTS and stamps uUtgo,us letters.
a;a receives incoming mail, vC..S-
seed ,I.i "tav. wise. |! letter has
..r. ulGH lost daring mis- tvus.v ui
"...E,. "1 uuC eve. Complained WuCu
-.. dates a.r caught ug. Zen us ,uiiy
SIS ." las c.u.r u,d N tuo aui Hv 4
g., East i.u. To- ;Hy Capitol. ru-i ust-
sd, the eulC.rnTs Office.
The Tuu.ujuruS arc from Warren
...ulE. wuvry Ben was uU.u. Many
H. '.vm nave been svuuD, teachers
."t ".Nv sv.,ni tuCr race faithfully
-.H '.'. .Dvu". one ul has .u,.vs
.. sd .~ .,,, ~t,I al decd !u. many
....- b,a says g" d.i uut nave Is.lc.l
.# . .D. H...v vi.. a- 20. .'u.iyl iIly.
.H' .a.- a.',. 'uv C.". War. Uciiv,-
.@ .:..' aH.d aur. .."d honesty Wcr-
a.. 90 "tu Hyyiou ~ .ct .luug
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-12
Legion Is Aiding
Many Soldiers Now
Being Discharged
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. Feb. lin Ca'dwrt,
| adjutuni Tor the North Carolina de-
| partmrnt. American Legion. mas
written every post officer IN me
State ursicg them /" oiirT all pos
S!blc assistance to veterans oil the
present war upon iAcr discharge.
One ui the chief items III me "rrE-
icc IS aid III obtaining m"S'tfins out
pay without losing any 'is!''S or
advantages ACQUIRED nE service.
1t Is pointed "ut ihHl "!'"rr an
act of iii" 1874 !S"ISlatHfr' sponsor
"a oy senator EirEs 'h''tF II '''s-
der. and nov candidate ."r COVER
ION. l"flll't S'alr '''S'" '''''i'''''-
nor. Cr!ti!H''"" Nl "i"'i''r"' may
Nc illra '"r I"''to!h% pE ''H'N'e'"
q! deeds III IL" S''H''.S nome '""n-
~ without c"St L" Ii'' S.'"''', >"'u-
Wen suggests ms p"Gh' l" ID" uH'
q. IN" !'.*i thi'l2S GONE. II Inc "iN,
rh4r&' c'I' I'"" : mus .t''''''
n''"." u 5 '''E"to'' WIN "i'N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-12

WILKES sI key airbae the Wake Island group bccus
the
kwajalein
Wilkes stopping place days pUe
To be destruction this field
interfere with American activity may mark
t of campaign map psc.-
at Wake would be anng
'"F surDv lines Tor safer use bv forces 'IncrI:u.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-12
Wife Preseryers

Save every bit OF paper around the
house and give to the government II goes
into the waterproof Innings for crates con.
veying sterilizers. S.ray Transformers
operating tables etc for battlefront hos.
pitals Even waste paper that IL soiled
from having been wrapped around meat.
and ink from old letters and postcards
makes no difference No OFT OF paper is too
small to be Of use in The job Of paekaging
supplies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-12

When the U. s. S. Missouri is COM
pleted during the next few months
(it was launched recently). the Unit
ed States will have the most power
tul fleet Of dreadnoughts the world
has ever known.
America entered tho war with IS
OF these ships. virtually all Of which
were left over from World War [.
Six. Of the North Carolina class
were completed some time ago and
the Missouri is the fourth and last
OF the Iowa class.
Although the aircraft carrier now
is the number one warship of the
fleet, naval officers contend the bat
tleships will prove their worth be-
fore Germany and Japan finally arc
defeated.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
A||||j&1 J /

The members of the CMP Detach-
ment We're honored to have as their
guests the "Sweethearts of Rhythm"
for luncheon 5th September. The fell
lows We're so overjoyed at having
such charming guests in the Detach-
ment they forgot to eat, all except
Cpl. Olton Jones. The 'Sweethearts, :"
bless their hearts, We're astonished at
finding such a modernly equipped
and up to date building. The NIP.
Detachment was never loYelier. Boyi
What morale builders those Sweet
hearts" are, The MP.'s are doing
some real soldering, despite the many
transfers of late. They are still doing
their duties efficiently. Latest e. NJ s
transferred are as follows: Pies. Jack
Staples, William H. Smith, Theodis
Spencer, Lee r. Woodberry, Pvts.
Walter Williams, Lamar Toland
Berlin Hill, Addison Sheppard Brady
Balchum, Pfc. William Stigall Pvt.
Booker r. Blevins, Pvt. Elijah Camp
bell, all transferred to Fort Lewis,
Washington. Sgt. George Watkins and
T/5 Lee Gilbert to the 1916 Engineers.
Transferred to Palm Springs, Cali
fornia, to participate in the softball
and baseball tournament represent
ing the Post and the MP. Detach-
ment are: Pfc. Conway Green, catcher
Pfc. William Scales, outfielder, Cpl
Columbus Davis, pitcher, and T/Sgt.
Ruple Lowhorn, utility man.
Deserved Promotions
Congratulations are extended to
the following M.P.'s on their recent
promotions; T/Sgt. Charles G. Bat
ties to 1st Sgt; S/Sgt Ripple Low
horn to T/Sgt. Promoted to T/5 are
the following: Pvt. Columbus Davis,
Pfc Pleasant Swain, Pfc. Joseph
Hertzog and Pfc. Johnnie Steveson.
Promoted to Pfc: Clessie Graham
Enos Sims, Clyde Allen and James H.
Wilson.
The Detachment joins your reporter
in wishing Godspeed to M.P.'s of the
Detachment sent to other fields of
service.
and I'll be spotting you.
CPL. a. GRIFFITH.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Importance of Huachuca's
Veterinarian Detachment
Not to be Underestimated

Although relatively small unit,
the Post Veterinary Detachment of
Fort Huachuca, under the command
of Major C. M. Saunders, v. c.,
has functioned efficiently at the
Fort during this latter period of
the Posts growth, and the impor-
tance of its work is out of all pro-
portion to the size of the units
strength.
The Veterinary Service, U. S.
Army, was created during World
War I. Since then it's duties and
size have increased.
Close observation will reveal that
the Veterinary Corps is performing
an extensive and very important
service. Those who think of veter-
mary activities only in terms of the
treat of sick and injured animals
and being familiar with the lowered
ratio of Army horses and mules,
would wonder about the important
place occupied by veterinarians in
the modern Army.
In spite of the mechanizing trend,
horses and mules are used in many
Pacific areas, in Italy and Sicily,
and Russian cavalry cannot be over
looked. War dogs by the thousands
are serving in the Armed forces and
the remount service is far from ex-
tinct. All tactical organizations hav-
ing military animals are provided
with adequate veterinary service.
The evacuation Of sick and injured
animals to evacuation, convalescent
and general hospitals Gall of which
have complement of veterinarians)
is attended by veterinary personnel.
Inspect Food
The health of our soldiers is safe
guarded by veterinary inspection of
meat, meat food and dairy products.
This important function is carried
on from origin to consumption, both
at home and abroad, and has re-
Elected favorably upon general food
sanitation in many countries of the
world.
The Veterinary Service at Fort
Huachuca has an excellent record
from its beginning to date. Proper
medical care has always been given
to the numerous animals that have
been stationed here. Also adequate
care and protection has always been
given to the food supplies.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Post Finonce
Has Poidouts
S28,ooo,0oo

1t is estimated that over 28
million dollars have been dis
bursed by the fiscal division
since activation in November,
l94l. This covers payments
to officers, enlisted men and
civilians. Supplies purchased
by various contracting officers
are also paid for by The Fiscal
Division.
The slogan of the present Fiscal
Division is, Service to ALL" and
it is with sincere effort all per-
sonnel has lived up to this slogan.
The present Fiscal Division, for
merly known as the Finance. De-
partment, was activated at Fort
Huachuca on 81 November 1941,
and 1t. Col ]. c. Arthur, F. D.,
was designated as finance officer.
Under Col.> Arthur's supervision,
cadres for the 93rd and 92nd Divi-
SionS were trained for finance ac-
tivitieS.
Douglas Air Base Carried Here
During activation of the 93rd
Division, monthly expenditures ITO
tailed close to million and a half
dollars. At this time the Army Air
Base at Douglas, Arizona, was ac-
tivated and the Finance Department
at Fort Huachuca performed fl
nance service for that station until
February, 1943.
The present Fiscal Division, un-
der the direction of Maj Michael
j. Lynch, F. D., is composed of
three sections. The finance section,
under 1t Richard c. Harris, F. D.,
covers all disbursements. The fiscal
section under 1t. I. M. Martin,
F.. D., is budget office for the Post
Commander. The fund audit section
is under 1t. Howard c. Locksley,
F.. D., and this section audits all
on-appropriated fund accounts ex-
cept post exchange.
OF the original personnel who
helped activate the finance de-
partment at Fort Huachuca, only
Mr.. G. o. Nendell, present chief
clerk; Miss v. R. Woods, assistant
chief clerk; Mrs. H. r. Faurot, chief
of accounts, and Mrs. H. r. Young,
chief officers pay section, remain.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
InterraciaI Teams
Of Military Police
Protect London GIs
HEADQUARTERS EUROPEAN
OF OPERATIONS = In

HEADQUARTERS EUROPEAN
THEATER OF OPERATIONS. = In
London, the worlds largest city,
white and Negro military police pa
troll the streets land operate the
radio patrol jeeps together in per-
feet harmony.
The MPs assigned to London walk
their beat in pairs, one white and
one Negro soldier, and they are ex-
hibiting fine spirit of comraderie
under this arrangement, as part of
Company "a" of an MP battalion
stationed here. Brought here sew
eral months ago, after careful Sc
lection from among the various
Negro units stationed here, the 20
Negro MPs represent the best type
of men available in these units.
They were chosen on the basis of
their military experience and above
the average intelligence.
The pairs of white and Negro
MPS have become familiar sight
to LondonerS. Their beats carry
them into areas like the Soho dis
trict, along the Piccadilly sector, in
the East End, the West End, and
all the major railway terminals.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
J. A. Department
MointoinsExceIIent
Record of Justice

"I am satisfied that the quality
of justice rendered at Fort Hua-
chuca is as excellent as it's guam
tity," said Colonel E. N. Hardy, Post
Commander, in discussing the COM
mendation given the Judge Advo-
Gates Department by the Ninth
Service Command for its speed in
disposing of cases arising under it's
jurisdiction, land that both rate
most highly among all the military
installations in the United States" ;"
The Judge Advocates Department
is the branch of the Army con-
cerned with the administration of
military justice. It's purpose is to
administer justice to violators of
military law fairly, impartially and
speedily, while protecting the rights
of both the individual concerned
and the Army.