davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Ammunition,
Tank, Truck
SpeedupP|ea
Cen. Quinfon Stresse.
Immediate Need of
increased Output

II the war in Europe and the
Pacific is TO be won. there must
be an immediate increase in pro
duction on such items as artillery
ammunition. heavy trucks and
tanks, Brig. Gen. A. B. Quinton
chief of the Detroit Ordnance DIS
trict. declared Saturday.
Returning from an emergency
meeting In Wash ington with
Undersecretary of War Patterson
and 1t. Gen. Somervell, Quintor
said the increases are urgent be
cause armies in the European and
Pacific sectors now are using sup
plies originally earmarked fol
next February or March.
soMERvELL EXPLAINS
1--WE were told by Gen. Som.
erveIl," Quinton said. that we
had TO squeeze the last shell and
tract tor and foot Of wire and
every other critical item out of
production this month. He said
1901 l05-M shells In Deem
Der will be worth more TO us
than 100000 next May"
Quinton quoted SomereH a:
saying:
I'VE are behind on certain
items, our must programs. We
have to push those things up.
There IL no Indictment Of indus
try. labor or the War Produc-
ton Board or War Manpower
Commission with whom we have
the finest relationship we ever
had.
cit II q condition. not theory.
We have TO meet IL. We have
10 go at top speed or develop a
shortage which will cost the
lives of our soldiers"
Quinton quoted Somervell as
warning against trying 10 fore
cast an end 10 the war in Europe
MUST KEEP RUNNING
Until the Germa ans are
licked" Somervell was quoted,
until they cry 'Kamerad,' the
only thing for us to do II keep
pushing that stun In there 30
Gen. Eisenhower and the rest of
them can push this thing to
conclusion and do IL with
minimum loss of life"
The local ordnance chief sale
he was told there were 100 crit.
cal items on the army's produc.
ton list many of tn m ex.
tremely urgent.
OF greatest concern, Quintor
said. is heavy artillery ammuni'
ton.
Unless production increases. he
continued, the army also will &C
into 1915 short 100000 heavy
truck tires.
Behind schedule and also criti
cal are airborne radar. cottor
duck and assault and field wire
In addition to Patterson. Som
ervell and Quinton about so Other
high ranking officers attended the
Washington meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

experience this year, if the people of Detroit
have a say in the matter.
That is why the Santa for Servicemen drive
is gaining momentum daily. That is why the
contributions to the fund today passed the
$4,000 mark.
More donations are needed. For instance,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
4 More Deserted Children
Wicked Up at NorWayne

She SAID she would return that
night, but failed 10 appear and
called Friday TO say that she
would come home Immediately.
She, said she was telephoning
from grocery where she was
employed, but the call was traced
to a Detroit drug store.
When tic n,o'hav cd not put
IL en- g.. AGO & u~Fr". J s.
C.s'.t re O IT, -. called
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

If you haven't contributed yet to the Santa
for Servicemen Fund.- do so today. For each
81 you donate, box will be sent to some
wounded serviceman in nearby government
hospital.
ISN'T THAT THE LEAST YOU CAN DO?
(See Story on Page 16)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Help Needed by

People who know will tell you there is
nothing worse than a Christmas spent away
from home without friends, without relatives,
miles from any one who cares.
However, there is not going to be one serv-
iceman in this area who will undergo such an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Nazis Retake
Some Villages

\ PARIS, Dec. 8 Sunday QNS)-U. S. invasion armies
broadened their holds the banks of Saar and
Roer rivers TO IA and nearly nine miles respectively early
today after capturing most of Saarlauten thirds of
Lnnch and the western part of Julch in battles of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

have been firing through th(
stratosphere at southern England
for nearly two months.
Estimates Of the weight Of w
ranged up to so or 20 tons. most
of which was taken up by pro-
peIlant apparatus and fuel. Bot1
vi and va, and possibly Va
have a warhead Of one ton q
explosives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Ford Steps Up
B-24 Output
Bomber-an-Hour Pace
TO Last Until Spring

Willow Run will resume its
bomber-an-hour pace. a spokesman
for the Ford Motor Co. revealed
Saturday. with the approval of the
army air forces. Under a new
army schedule, production of B-24
Liberators will be stepped up con-
siderably from the present level.
The pace is expected to be main
tanned at least until next spring,
ii was stated.
The company plans to complete
Liberator No. 1000 10 observe
Pearl Harbor Day Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

paralleled teroclty.
New wedges up TO three miles
deep were hammered into the pri-
mary west wall defenses of Ger
many's vital Saar and Rhine-Ruhr
basins. The l.. S. Third Army
flung the Nazis across the Saar
from Saarlautern, IL miles from
Saarbruck ken, and the Ninth
speared within u and Is miles OF
Cologne and Dusseldorf.
FIvE-DAY FIGHT RACES
The L. s. First Army fought
through the fifth day and night
for a crossing OF the indie River
at linden. where house-to-house
and room-by-room combat ragged
as the Germans laid down 75-shell-
a-minute barrages and threw huge
tanks into action TO defend the
northwest approach TO Duren.
Farther south. the American
Seventh Army smashed into HA-
guenau I'm the northeast corner OF
French Lorraine. % miles below
the great mid German arsenal
center Of Karlsruhe, and threw
the NaZis across the southern
Rhine east Of Strasbourg. There
the Germans blew up three big
bridges as they fell back into
Baden Province.
As Gen. Eisenhower arrived 10
confer with Gen. Bradley at 18th
Army Group headquarters, the
First, Ninth and Third armies
belonging TO that group were
credited with having destroyed or
ecimated seven German divisions
4 5000 10 $1,000 troops in "a
Abys OF hIstory's mightiest mill
l. ary enterprise.
The Germans struck back with
compelling force 10 recover ter
rain in some sectors. Gen.
Patton's Fourth Armored Division
was driven out OF Mackwiller.
BIsTERN ENTERED
a strong German counterattack
In the predawn darkness was
repulSed but at s a. m. the Ger
mans carried out what Allied
headquarters described as a
"Sizable attack" paced by 40 to
so tanks with supporting infan-
Try. The Americans were pressed
out OF Mackwiller and radioed
for air support to blast the enemy
concentration.
Virtually all OF Saarlautern was
captured within some four hours
by the Third. Nearby Bistern
also was entered and the 90th
Division gained a half mile TO
Rehlingen.
"Our air force Il bombing the
Siegfried defenses," said head
quarters spokesman. referring
10 the Saar sector and indicat-
ing major crossing OF that
strategic river is in the offing.
Gen. Simpsons Ninth army beat
Off furious counterattacks and
withstood increased harassment
by resurgent luftwaffe in invad-
inc I jnnicb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

track S Dack ROOMS.
WARRANTS ARE SIGNED
The warrants were signed by
Judge Carr at 2;40 p. m. in the
presence of Sigler and Sgt. Leo
Van Conant of the state police.
Copies of the warrants were
given to Van Conant and he was
instructed to serve them on the
three men. He was told not to
arrest them. but to instruct them
TO be in Lansing on Tuesday for
arrangement on the warrants be-
fore Judge Carr.
In flowery, legal phraseology
the warrants charged the three
defendants did "unlawfully and
wickedly agree. combine, conspire
and confederate and engage to in
fiuence certain members of the
Legislature" in connection with
the totalizator legislation.
The defendants, the warrant con-
tinued, Offered, rendered. prom
ised and gave brides of money
and other things of value"
wITHHOLDS DETAILS
The Detroit Racing Association,
the one corporation vitality inter-
ested in the destiny of the total
izator bill, was not mentioned IN
the indictment in any way.
Following the procedure he Gre
ated as a standard method when
he sent II lawmakers to prison
for accepting brides. Sigler did
not set forth details in his war
rant.
THE details of this plot will
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Yanks Driue New Wedges in Rhine Bash
|ND|CT m'kAY IN TRACK Law bR|b|
Linked in Plot
On TotaliZator

kqt Totulisator? Story Page g; Stories Of MKavs
Wrange Deos track also Page -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

PAY ALL YOUR BILLS BY CHECK pHE
MODERN WAY with a Personal ClecFing
Account ~ the Industrial National Bank You
pay ior only the service you use. Sc PEI item.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
WILL HIRE MORE

The revised schedules will mean
the addition of several hundred
workers al Willow Run, the
spokesman stated Some depart
ments Of the bomber plant, which
has been almost entirely on five
day schedule. are now working
Saturdays. too, and the work week
for most of the employees is ex-
pected 10 be increased from its
present 45 hours.
The bomber-an-hour rate was
attained by the company last
spring and summer but schedules
were revised downward this fall.
Willow Run has turned out more
four-engined bombers than any
other aircraft plant in the coun-
try, according to the company.
and the new schedules will extend
its lead over councillors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
CHANGES ABSORBED

The company announced its
1,000th completed bomber just a
year ago. With completion of its
7000th Liberator this week, Ford
officials stated that all basic
notifications will have been alb
sorbed in the regular course Of
production. All bombers flown
away in the future virtually will
be ready for combat duty.
The company estimated that
more than 1000 master changes
have been made in the Ford Liber-
ators, in addition to routine
engineering Improvements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

On D G. rooLE, pEsrIsr
ITO " Lafayette. AZ MichisAn- o. -
HAN Hours s-a Ia q ssSt|-A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

I'm % ap.m g LIP m. u
a. m. - 10p.m. 23 II m. 20
Evening star., 1944-04-23
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Entries for the National Capital
Kennel Club show and for the Rock
Creek Kennel Club show, both
scheduled for next week end at
the MeadoWbrook Saddle Club, must
be in the hands of the Foley Dog
Show organization by noon tomor-
row. Information, which consists
of the dogs breed, registered name,
A. K. C. number, birth date, sire
and dam, and breeder, may be wired
to 2009 Ranstead street, Philadel-
phia. A special delivery letter mailed
today would also probably arrive
on time.
Those who plan to show at the
Baltimore County Kennel Club
show today at Towson, Md, may
leave entries for the Washington
shows at the superintendent's desk
at the Towson event.
Mrs. Wolford Now Treasurer.
Old Dominion Kennel Club has
elected a new treasurer. She is Mrs.
Ruth Wolford, who has been doing
such able work as chairman of the
Trophy Committee.
A surprise visitor at the meeting
was George Berner, one-time presi-
dent of the club and delegate to
the American Kennel Club. He
still is a member, although he now
lives in Chicago.
Already National Dog Week is in
the making. This year it will be
celebrated September II to %. Con-
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Catch Of Amberjack
Sets Tourney Mark
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 22.-More
than 100000 anglers representing
Canada, Cuba and almost every
State in the UNION took part in
the ninth annual 90-day Metro
politan Miami Fishing Tournament
H. H. Hyman, general chairman
said
Otto Halbreich of New York City
set an all-tournament record fol-
amberjack with a 95 pound IS ounce
catch and "a of the winning en-
tries topped the weights of winners
in corresponding classes last year
Benjamin l.. Shutter of Flushing
IN Y. took honors for the heaviest
tcatch with a 25O-pound blue mar
lin. Mrs. Lowell G.. Mickles of Mon
treal, Canada, registered the heav-
lest fish caught by woman, with
ITO pound ounce white marlin
The George Rupert sailfish tro-
ply for the longest sail was award
ed to Hansel J. Stein of New York
! for his 8 foot / inch entry.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Lists for Two Dog Shows Here
To Close omorroW at Noon

tributors of 81 or more to the Ma
tional Dog Week fund will receive a
special copy of the dog map of the
world, size II by %, and suitable for
framing. If requested, it will be au-
tographed by Will Judy, who found
ed National Dog Week II years ago.
DR.. Charles R. Davis of College
Park recently acquired Nonquit
Naughty Nola, full sister to ch. Non
quit Nola's Candidate. Nola is q
black cocker of show caliber.
Mrs. Powell Loses Cocker.
Mrs. Maud Powell recently was
saddened by the loss of her red
cocker, Mark, foundation sire of her
kennel. Mark, at the age of 13
years, got in the way of an auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Birney are
home from the hospital. Both are
on the way to recovery and have
reached that stage in their conva-
lescence where a little company and
a lot of doggy talk would be well
come.
Field Dog Stud Book registrations
are back to prewar levels. Total for
February was 1,029 and for March
1.l06
Evening star., 1944-04-23

THE PROPER WAY-Mrs w. GlaSsen of Arlington is demon
sratng how to show setter The Champion Blue
of Maple Lawn which twice has judged show of all
breeds Dan will make bids for more top honors in the Rock
Greek Kennel Club the National Capital Kennel shows
at Meadowbrook next Saturday and Sunday respectively
Evening star., 1944-04-23
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; 4-year-olds
and up; claiming: Lis miles
MoEyansnne RgSy Mnn scenfs 5ceoWtber, $50 oo 66 96
Skippers Mate tRooD 7.S0
Time 1:5O4s
Also past 1anacqth goity Our a Blen Gala
Darby Donna.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 500: claim
Psso1iy ns; 4yeaE-0ds EtrSf and up; f1roags
Rough Amos tWalD 100 $50
Bulrushes GSimpson) 2.90
Time, 1:l525.
Also ran-a Wayuma, a castout, Bail Me
Out; War Agent, Duzit Andrew Palmer. He
Said, Sir jerome and Cruiser: s
B. 1Da3i1 HSlW 1osIe i reash' estd Mt s ent5ry
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: 4-year.
olds ane up; steepaechase;,i2 miles;6 . i
Pesf GGege Pras0n PIss TcrssS eoyen $40 sso @ 4a{{
Good Chance !Robegts) 2.6t
Also ranMPiciket. Refugio.
FoUETH RACE-Purse, So. 500; 3-year-
olds: allowances; mile and 70 YARDS. ..
Jimmie (Mehrtens) 2.40 Out
Galsctic (BoTers) Out
Also ran-aDeclared. aPicotee.
aW. l.. Brann entry.
FIFTH .RACE-Purse, $500: handicap;
3year-olds and up; Lie miles
Sun Again tMcCreary) $40 out out
Four Freedoms Roberts) cut out
Tola Rose tMehrtens) out
Time, 14ols.
Only three starters.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; 4-year-
olds and up: claiming; furlongs.
Trace Heart (Root) $500 $40 3 sc
Chaldon Heath (Zehrl 800 24(
Kopla (Kirk) $50
Time. 1:13+5.
Also ran-Overlin, Sea Patrol.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 3
year-olds and up; handicap: 6 furlongs.
Sollure tBowers) 40 ESQ 2.3t
Porters Cap (Knapp) $50 2.5t
New Moon (Robertsl 300
Time, 1:1225.
| Also ran-Cape Cod, Picadilly.
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 1,500 4-year
olds and UP: claiming: / j. miles.
Biscayne Blue tZehr) $500 1900 s.st
Guerrilla (Kirk) $50 4.6t
Balloter (Roberts) 81
Time, :4945.
Also ran-Hazel w. One Link Big Jack
Creepy Mouse, Milk Route, Conqueror Sd
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Eastern Bronch Boys
In Six Diamond TiIts

Eastern Division of the Boys Club
has six baseball games scheduled
this week, five in the Indoor League.
The other game is in the Midget
League and will be played Saturday
at II am. on the Ellipse with the
Eastern Quins meeting Merrick.
Entries for the pewee class-l4
years and under-and the insect
classic years and under-will close
on May with Barney Ross. He will
be at 261 Seventeenth street Sc.
or can be reached by calling Allan
tic 0949. This weeks schedule:
Monday, 7:30 pm, Senators VS..
Yanks.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Indians VS..
Red Socks.
Friday, 7:30 pm. Tigers VS..
Browns.
Hit-No Run League.
Tuesday, 730 p.m.-Torpedoes VS..
Bombers.
Thursday, 7;3o pm, Marauders VS..
Lightnings.
Baseball League.
Saturday, II am, Midgets, East
ern Quins VS.. Merrick at Ellipse.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
The Travellers Notebook
Nationals and Red Sox to Be Dinner Guests
Of Traffic Club of Washington on Wednesday,;
Summer Resort Hotels Announce Opening Dates

Bath: "I am here, hunting in the
woods, these ungospelized wilds, fol-
sinners" Angered by refusal OF
lodging, Whitfield is said to have
invoked a curse on the place and
its inhabitants, forbidding it tc
grow. 1t now has a population oi
361,
\ "
The Flanders Hotel, long famous
beach-front hostelry in Ocean City
N. j., will reopen May "a for the
season under j. Howard Slocun
management, with Paul sAuchter as
acting manager.
X X X
One of New England's outstand-
ing resort hotels, the Mount Wash.
ington at Breton Woods, N. H.
will open for the season on June %
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Homesteads 10 Battle
Newark in Twin Bill
In Season S Debut

The Homestead Grays, world
champion colored baseball team
play an exhibition double header
with the Newark Eagles this after
noon at Griffith Stadium to open
the host clubs season.
The Grays face the season with
almost the same lineup that copped
the championship last year. Only
Johnny Wright, pitching ace, now
In the Navy, will be hard to re-
place. The old slugging trio of
Josh Gibson, Buck Leonard and
Jerry Benjamin will be on hand.
Joe Spencer will be on first, Jelly
jackson in short, and Jud Wilson
at the hot corner.
In the outfield Papa" Bell will
be in left, Jerry Benjamin in CEN
ter and Dave Watley in right.
The Newark Eagles present a
strong lineup. Willie Wells and
Ray cambridge, one of the best
double-play combinations in Negro
baseball, give the Eagles a punch
In the infleld.
Firsv game is at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
AnnunduIe Horse Show
Is Scheduled Nav ID

The annual Annandale horse
show, for the benefit of the build
ing fund of the Annandale (Va.)
Volunteer Fire Department, will be
held Sunday, May IA, at Ravens
worth Farm.
The Fairfax High School Band
will provide additional entertain
ment and lunch will be sold on the
grounds. Admission is so cents and
ample parking space is provided
free of charge,
Evening star., 1944-04-23
loveday, S-Year-0I
Gains FIashy Victory
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, R. l., April 22.-
Mrs. William R. Flemming's hard
hitting mare, Loveday, now 8 years
old, scored a thrilling victory in
the $4,000 added Roger Williams
handicap today at Narragansett
Park.
Second choice of the crowd of
25,000 which bet $1,245,342 the third
million dollar handle of the season,
Loveday came from far back in the
field Of 10.
At the finish of the 1-16 miles
she was eillstsa head in front of the
Merry Ho Stables Scotch Abbot.
The time was lass.
Third went. to DR.. w. I. Lunt's
Boot and Spur
For her second consecutive tri-
umph, Loveday earned s4,590 and
paid $720.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Tennis Championships, which start
tomorrow. Lloyd Bulge, Wayne
Sabin. Vincent Richards, Dick Skeen
and many other well-known players
are listed as entries.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

| Located amid q i0,000-acre estate
in the White Mountains, the hotel
is within view of majestic Mount
Washington. An 18-hole golf course,
indoor and outdoor swimming pools,
with sun and lounging lawns and
courts for tennis enthusiasts, are
among attractions.
X
Tennis professionals arrived in
Pinehurst, N. c., this week end for
the North and South Professional
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
]5EQ)Gxpang
@-N

Please, fellows, I have absolutely
nothing to do with this column.
Trooper Snooper," all I can say is,
be careful what you say and who
you say it to.
After reading a numper of articles
in various newspapers concerning
the much talked about cap the
WACs wear, 1 interviewed a few
of the men in the company to OBJ
tain their opinion. Here is what they
have to say: Pvt. Lorenzo E. Wilkes
why, those caps are really sharp,
and the persons that wear them are
on the ball" Pvt. Emanuel
Williams-"The WACs can hang
their caps on my wall any time"
Cpl. Alonzo Pollard-"The
WACs are doing a fine job of SOL
diering. Such an issue as a cap is
sheer nonsense"
A certain T/Sgt. in this company
who has a habit of talking with
his hands had better wake up. If
he could dig as well as he talks with
those hands tunnel to China
could be dug in day
Ratings flew thick as flies last
week. S/Sgt. Frank N Owens, John
<. Wright and Alva C.. Brown were
promoted to the rank of technical
sergeant. TBS Haccord Curry and
Randall McCaskill promoted to
technician fourth grade Ti5 Elisha
Woody promoted to the grade of
corporal, and Pvt Edward L. Car
roll promoted to technician fifth
grade
Three cheers for the bowling
team. Some more games like last
weeks and the post trophy is ours.
Now that furloughs have started
again, the men in the company have
become quite thrifty. Why, it is ru-
mored that T/Sgt. Frank N. Owens
has sewed his money up in mat
treSS.
Headquarters company producer
of outstanding sportsmen this week
announces another challenger, none
other than 1st Sgt. Travis, pocket
billiards prodigy. Any opponents
will be gladly accepted.
PVT. FRED D. BRATHWAITE.
S/SGT. w. v. JONES.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
Medical Soldiers
Are Organized For
Efficient Service

The 827th Tank Eating Tigers
are dependent upon the medical
detachment for the maintenance of
good physical condition necessary
for the performance of their duties
as T. D.
This function is carried on under
the leadership of Capt. Adrian c..
Lamos, battalion surgeon, with the
assistance of 1t. Jerome E. Mat
thews, battalion dental surgeon, and
twenty-three enlisted medical SOL
diers. We as medical soldiers are
usually referred to by the enlisted
personnel of the battalion as "Pill
Pushers" or "Goldbrickers, but we,
like all other soldiers, have very
definite duties to perform.
SkSgt. Leonard Garrett is re-
sponsible to the battalion surgeon
for all medical reports, and serves
as first sergeant of the detachment.
T/3 Francis O. McClelland, Cpl.
Alfred A. Blye, Pfc. Clarence H.
Jones, and Pvt. Lynwood o. jack
son assist the medical officers in
the treatment room.
TVS William II. Simmons, Pic
5Tf1es I. Williams and Pvt. Albert
Bailey make sure that the chronic
SIGH callers take the little brown
pills and those familiar liquid medi-
cines that sometimes prove head
ache to the "goldbricks."
T/5 Maron Sibley and Pvt. Sam
n1ie Turner are well known by all
the battalian sick callers because
they make sure that each mans
name is entered in the sick book
before treatment is administered.
They also maintain clinical records
on all treatment at the dispensary.
IT'S William F. Luster and Pfc.
Willie Arlington see that all mem
bers of the battalion are properly
'immunized" at all times, and
maintain the detachment files.
Pfc. Harold E. Priestly is the de-
tachment typist, while Pfc. Calvin
Leatherwood serves as detachment
clerk in the battalion personnel sec
ton.
Pfc Marshall Smith, Louis w
Dirkson, Lester A. Jamison, j. T.
Vaughn. Pvt. Willie Barnes and
Omar j. Meredith are ambulance
drivers in case of emergency and
con443any aid men when on the
field. Last but not least in the
detachment supply are TIA Robert
F. Wright, Ti5 John w. Yancy and
It's william E. washington.