davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Trains at Maxwell Field

Second Lieutenant MalVln }. Par
ham. 800 BurWell avenue, Is now be-
ginning a ninc-Wccks pllOt framing
course on i~our-englnc L~IDetdtoI
bombers at Maxwell Field. Ala, 1t
was announced today. Ii. Parham
was hand-picked by Army Ar Fore
Is experts as having those qualities
needed to become a commander OF
lour-cngIned battle-cralt, it was
stated. and on completion OF this
course. he will receive further am
mo within the .AAF Training Com
mand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Promoted Overseas

Hcadquartcrs. l3th AAF, SoUfh-
west Paciflc-Kcnnctn {. Dunn has
won promotion to the grade ct cor
poral with a 18th AAF B-24 LlOrta-
tor heavy Commandment squadron III
tho Pacific theatre Of operations.
After completing training al N"es-
-rr Field. Mississippi and at Aoei-
-len. Md. mechanic school, tprpo-
raj Dunn came overseas in Matcn,
1o43 He is an engine mcchanlt.
Prior TO entering the service ~
November. 1871. Corporal Dunn llNtA
with his mother at route 4, HenGer-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Receives Combat Badge

For exemplary conduct in combat,
Pvt. Raymond +. Hoylc, son Of MIS-.
Ncttie Hoyle, has been presented the
ATnv's newest award lor infantry
men, the combat infantryman badge,
ii was learned here today. Pvt.
Hoyle is now serving as a supply
clerk in an infantry regiment on &C
tive duty in the Southwest Pacific.
Since starting his toy OF overseas
service on September q, l943, he has
been stationed on e CALEDONIA
and Guacalcanal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Completes Course

Pvt. Willis II. Blacknall, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Blacknall, who
1--we at BIS Charles street, has sue
ccssfully completed the one week
course of instruction offered by The
Transient Service school at Camp
Luna, New Mexico. the public rela-
tons Office announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
4 4 4 4 4 4
4 WITH THE COLORS r
4 X X 4 + X
Arrives Safely Oversee,

PIC. David ?. Evans has arrIVcd
safely overseas and is stationed
somewhere IN England, according to
word received here by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Evans. PIC. Ev-
m Is in the Ordnance department
of the Army and has been in the
service Tor more than a year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
At Great Lakes. Ill.

James f. Hite. son of MIR. and Mrs.
!. f. Hite, and Thomas +. Faulkner,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. T. Faulkner,
are receiving their initial Naval M
ooctrination at the L. S. Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes. H.,
il was learned today. When their re
cru training is completed, they VIII
receive a period Of leave, it Was
St0tnN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Returns to Smithficld

rIr.n !. overly, of Smlthtse.G.
,se returned home after visiting his
rrandaJ,hcr. MIS-, l.. w. Hobseod.
for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
rriuruS to Winston Salem

Forrest q. Miles has returned te
hi. home ln WInSton-Salem attcr Nis-
limo his sister. Mrs. +. G.. Shay, a1a
Mr. Shay on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
lis
Rirth of a Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Petty, %
Roanoke, Virginia, announce INC
birth Of a daughter, Janet Vernay
on August 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
To Washington

NJ and Mrs. T. G. Aycock and
,,",#ly Save returned to their home
~ ,' WASHINGTON, ID. G., after visiting
rei,ffNe here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
On FurlOugh

Lit. George raves, j., Of Fort Ben
nIng. Georgia. is spcnOInG a l2-udy
Through with his father. George W.
taVcS. at EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
At Norfolk

William Erwin Wood, Jr.. S &c,
has returned to Norfolk after spend
ing the Weekend WITH his parents,
MI. and Mrs. w. +. Wood, 2il Harold
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Weekend Visitors

y. and Mrs. c. f. Male, OF Hope
Va. we're weekend guests o.
W. II II. Harper and Miss MadoIjn
Harper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Returns To Florida

Capt. James Woodrow Smith has
returned to the Avon Park Army
Air Base in Florida alter spending a
To-Day leave with his wife and fam
Nv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
nndaN Visitors

,1r ard Mrs. {. J. overly. of
c,,|,htcfd.- were the Sunday guest
~ Mr. Dycrby's mother, Mrs, l.. ".
Ho9goud
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Wcck-End Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. l.. W. HoDsood. Jr..
u RfyHuro. spent the Weekend H.,ts
NJ Haagaod's mother, Mrs. l. ".
HobgOC1.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
RATIFIED RATTLESNAKE
RATIFIED TO DEATH

CUT BANK, Mont. lap
Passengers yawned as the bus
labored up an incline on the
Lewiston-Billings run. Suddenly,
they famed to one side and the
driver stopped. Off the road in
a natural amphitheater, a hawk
and a rattlesnake were locked in
mortal combat. The passengers
made bets. The willy hawk feint-
ed, then caught the snake be-
hind the head and shook and
clawed furiously. This he repeat
ed time and again. The snake
hackers paid off. The hawk took
flight, did an Immelman turn
over his destroyed target-then
flew away triumphantly.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
SECOND STORY MAN
BINGHAMTON NJ "

Second 1t. Alan R. Willis.
BIZ co-pilot shot down over
Germany, spent many days on a
meager diet and sleeping on the
ground during his escape. On
his return home for an unan-
ced leave, he found his family
out and had to enter a second
story window.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
CIVIC FATHERS
HIT THE ROAD

HOBART, Tasmania = (AP) =
A bend in one of Hobart's roads
was said to be dangerous so sew.
en- of the city's aldermen piled
into a car and went to investi-
gate. When the car hit the curve
1t skidded over the edge and de-
posted the civic fathers among
blackberry bushes in the bed of
a creek.
Their on-the-spot decision was
unanimous. The work was de-
rlared urgent.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
MONDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1914

smaller ones. He tied his catch
to bridge while he went around
a bend in the river. When he 70
turned the fish were gone-and
so was a car which had been
parked nearby.
Subscribe to The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25

One out of every three retail
storse in the United States Is a
food outlet.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
FISHERMAN'S LUCK
WITH A CATCH IN IT

AUGUSTA, Kas. --(AP)- Pa
tent angling netted Frank McLin
a four-pounder, plus several
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25

Cantons, the administrative di-
visions of Switzerland, keep local
affairs largely in their own hands,
and manage their national bust
ness through two-chamber par
lament to which they send rep
resentatives.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
PERSONAL SOUVENIR
DON'T foil of the ladder
while hanging mistIetoe.
Christmas will be glodder
Without q broken toe.

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. zap
The X-ray puzzled the dentist
and the dentist queried his pa
tent.
81 should have told you that
you might find some pieces of
steel in my face that I received
in the battle of the Argonne for
est in 1918," replied Assembly
man Joseph R. Lounglove.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25

Subscribe to The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
WAYNE u.
SPEECH PUPILS
GET HONORS
Miss Pace Ties
For" Poetry Award

tnurnainc a1aius Icp stpfa
iiN,s 81 o,pht Michigan ,it1ss
Wayn, university speech stadrn-
lurr,olicPnfe lnterprett $50
Reading contests held recently 81
AHuon college
f'orenee raic tied o" iott
~,hfeprt % Ntchigau state NFf
NAL for drsi place IN the Uomon
portff competition
A. Tho annual htnor coofoeA. ~
Friday May u a. Snm ne spec =
department Will present silver So
~ Miss Pate aions with T. Others
Lloyd Richards 1913 graduate itnm
ihe speech depariment Will 20 a
-Ieeial gold key
Miss PATE grainate 81 Cen''a'
ilish lives a. SOS Woodland ste'
and is j. member of 'hc Alpha SGD
ga Npha sorority Richards IS en-
Alpha I'm Alpha.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Expect Capacity
Crowd Will Hear
Walter White May l9

Win ~ day approaching
ana thou.ands Of Negro soldiers
noi.cd for The invasion. interest
i hirh over The speech OF Wal
Ter white. scheduled Tor iridny.
VA, 70. ut Bethel AMI ehurh
ai nm. white. who recent,
returned from n ss.oon rile tour
of European hattleheld>. vii
report on The home and foreign
irouis.
whites speech will keynote
the NAttr membership drive
Tor ss.0ou members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
State Republicans
Open Permanent
Headquarters

Mississippi Republicans announ-
ced the opening of permanent
state Office here last week The
office will be located at 123 n.
Parish Street.
Commenting on the opening Of
the permanent headquarters, S. w.
Miller, state Treasurer of the
party, referring to the victory of
the Perry Howard faction over the
group led by Et. Gov. George L.
Sheldon, stated that what hap
pened at Chicago emphasized more
than anything else tthe need for
unity among all the Republicans Of
the state; that the present set
up of the Republican organization
with respect to the fourth coming
campaign make it necessary that
each state assume a larger share
of the work and responsibility for
the success of the campaign than
has been true In any previous
campaign; and that the permanent
headquarters would be the center
of planning and action in getting
out the largest possible Republican
vote in the state in November, and
for the continued future develop
ment of the party in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
One Killed, I
HospitaIized In
Racial FIareup
Durham Staying
Being Investigated
BY Army Officers

WASHINGTON-(A N P)-Br1g.
Gen. Benjamin o. Davis is In Eng
land investigating the racial OUT
break between Negro and white
American soldiers at Bristol on
July Is, and will report his find-
ings to the war department Un-
der Secy. RooclJ P. Patterson told
his press conference last Thurs
G9y morning
+ Nothing more than q "prelin1t-
nary report had peen received
Patterson said, and so he was
unable to give any explanation Of
the cause of the flare-Up which
resulted IN the killing of one Ne
gro, the nospitalizing of three Me-
groes and four whites, and the
arrest of several others of both
races.
BRISTOL DISORDER
According to this preliminary re-
port, Patterson confirmed that
there was a disorder In Bristol
on July Is involving soldiers, both
Negro and white, in which a num-
Der of troops were injured" He
added that 'MP's We're assisted by
white paratroopers and Negro SOL
diers in quelling the disturbance"
The city of Bristol was placed of
limits for a period of three days.
The undeTsecrstary also dis
closed that two investigations are
going ahead under army auspices
in connection with the Staying of
Negro soldier in Durham, N. c.,
on July by white bus driver.
DURHAM INVESTIGATION
One of these is being conducted
by board of officers at Camp
Butner, N. c., where Pvt. Booker
T. Specify, the victim, was sta
toned. The other is being made
by the Inspector Generals Office
of the Fourth Service command.
When the Investigations are
completes the results will be turn
ed over to he department Of JUS
tice for appropriate action Pat
terson declared. 1.-THE war depart
ment desires to see that justice Is
accorded. Because a civilian is
involved, we are turning it over
to justice"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Two Mississippians Attend Ohio
State University Work Shop

Seventeen educators from Negro
schools and colleges in the south
have been on the Ohio State cam
pus since June 10 for work shop
sponsored by the Cooperative Ne
gro College and Secondary School
Study, project of the General
Education Board.
Their program here, which has
been under the direction of Prof.
Louis E. Raths of the College of
Education, ends Friday. The group
includes representatives of six
high schools and IL teacher-train-
ing and liberal arts institutions.
Numerous faculty members i
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Few Attempts To
Bar Negroes
From Demo Polls
1000 Vote In
Houston; Many
Ballot In Dallas

HOUSTON, Texas-(S N Sap
proximately $4,000 Negroes voted
in the Texas Democratic Primary
Saturday, according to an estimate
by Carter Wesley, publisher of the
Houston Informer.
Wesley estimated 1000 voted in
Houston proper. Only two pre-
cinctS here denied the vote to Ne
groes: there were no incidents,
peace and quiet reigning Wesley
stated.
In Dallas, Negroes vote. in large
numbers without serious opposi-
ton, according to the Rev. May
nard H. jackson, president of the
Progressive Voters league.
Earlier IN the week the League
had urged every Negro man or
woman in Texas with a poll tax
or exemption certificate to present
himself at his local polling place
July % to make a thorough test
of the supreme court decision in
the Texas white primary case"
Thus, according to the reports,
Texas for the most part, respected
the mandate by the United States
Surreme Court that the white
primary" was invalid and unlawful.
The Progressive Voters League in
Dictated previously that it would
watch and test again any attempt
by the part of officials to bar Ne
groes from the primary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
10000 Vote
In Arkansas
Demo Primary

LITTLE ROCK, Ark (SNS) =
Negroes voted in the Democratic
primaries in Arkansas Tuesday,
July IS, according to DR.. j. M.
Robinson. prominent Little Rock
physician who has speatneaded
the Negro primary fight in Arkan-
sas FOR ten years.
Approximately 600 members of
his Arkansas Negro Democratic
Association voted in the primary
in Pulaski County in which Little
Rock is located
DR.. RoGnsoL estimated that
1000 cast primary ballots for COVER
nor, sheriff, attorney geenral. sena-
tor and other state and national
candidates over the state, in the
unprecedented action.
No incidents of vio1ence or denial
OF the right of Negroes to vote in
the primaries were recounted ex-
cept in the case of the small comm
unity of Crcssett, Ark, where Ne
groes were turned away from the
pollS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

A similar opinion was voiced by
Congressman William l.. Dawson,
only Negro member of Congress,
who will probably head up the
Democratic campaign among Ne
groes. In another EXCLUSIVE
statement to the NNPA, he said:
The nomination of Sen. Harry
S. Truman for Vice-President as
re suit of the free and open con-
vention held here assures victory
for the Democratic ticket in the
fall.
SEES CLOSE HARMONY
Truman VIII work in close har-
mony with President Roosevelt, will
do every thing in his power to aid
and assist him in carrying out
those liberal ideas and principles
which made him President of the
United States for three terms, and
which assures his election for the
fourth.
Truman is a known liberal;
man of strength and ability. AS pre-
siding officer of the Senate, he can
be depended upon for team work
with the President to obtain that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Canton Soldier
Accident Victim

CHARLESTON, S. C. The
Charleston, S. c., Port of Embarka-
ton Headquarters on July 18th, an
nounced the death of Pvt. First
Glass John M. Grant. Negro, 26, of
Port Quartermaster Service
Company.
Pfc. Grant, whose home was
Canton, Mississippi, succumbed last
Saturday to secondary pneumonia
resulting from severe compression
of the chest when a loaded trailer
slid off a gangplank and penned
him ber,eath 1t.
Pfc. Grant was Immediately
taken to the Port Station Hospital
for observation and treatment fol-
lowing the accident which occurred
on July 18th.
The nearest of kin of the deceas-
ed have been notified by Port
Authorities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
State Wide Recreation
Confdb Slated Here

region has already begun a tour
of the state in the interest of the
conference and during the next
ten days will be assisted by Mr..
James Geater of the National Of
flee in completing the town of
the state and in making the final
arrangements for the conference.
The conference IS being held for
the purpose of bringing to the
p,Ihlic attention the need for
more and better recreational op..
Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Negro Man Shot To Death
By Police Officer In
Downtown Parish Street

before the arrival of the ambu-
lance. Later, Police headquarters
said. according to reports, that,
Detective w A. Bigner, who did
the shooting, said that he stopped
Collins as a suspicious character.
The detective said when he asked
Collins to stop walking he declin-
ed and kept walking. He said he
caught up with Collins and took
him by the arm A moment later
he fired two shots both taking
affect in the abdomen Of the flee
ing man.
The shooting o. Collins brought
to light the fact that he, his wife,
Thelma Collins, and another
woman, Ruth Jones, had just come
back to Jackson last Friday, after
his life had been several times
threatened by groups of white
men, who drove them off the
Continued on hack page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

the College of Education have CO.
operated as conSultants, among
them Dean Arthur j. Klein, Pro-
f.essors Harold Alberty, Alan F..
Griffin, Ross Mooney, Norman
Woelfel, Edgar Dale Consultants
from outside the college have in
Guided Dean John F. Cunningham,
College of Agriculture, and others.
Among those attending the work.
shop were Prof. Lee E. Williams,
instructor in Education, Jackson
College, Jackson. Mississippi and
Mrs. j. Stampley, instructor in
high school studies, Vicksburg,
i Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
By
HARRY s.
McALPIN
WHITE HOUSE
CORRESPONDENT
For
World & k.h.P.A,
Atlanta Daily
Few Unaffected
By Wallace 7 ak


CHICAGO-A TALL stalWart, ro-
bust mana delegate to the Ma
tional Democratic Conventional
Negro-Stood on the convention
floor at the Chicago Stadium last
week, with eyes still misty and
said to me:
st am a hare r..c..-. But, damit,
actually cried. 1t was the most
touching and courageous thing
ever saw or heard"
He was referring to the straight
forward, uncompromising second
ing speech made by Vice-Presi-
Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

A state wide Recreation Confer
cnce under the auspices of the
Federal Security Agency, United
Service organization. Federal
Housing Agency and the Defense
Council. will be held August 6, Z,
s, 9, at Campbell College.
The conference will be conducted
bv specialist for the above agen-
c;es and others in the same field.
Mr.. y,eande~ Elackus, Field Repre-
sentative, Recreation Division,
Federal Security Agency for this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
FEAR OF PREVIOUS THREATS
SEEN IN ATTEMPT OF MAN
TO FLEE FROM OFFICER
IN PLAIN CLOTHES

j. c. Collins, 33 year old Negro
farmer, of 122 w. Church Street
was shot to death by plain
clothes police officer in downtown
Parish Street shortly before 4
o'clock Tuesday evening.
According to reports the shoot
ing took place when Collins made
a second attempt to fee after
being placed under arrest by the
officer. Collins was running north
from Capitol Street on Parish
Street when the shooting began,
one shot taking effect as he
reached a point in front of Thomas
Great M. Store, another took
effect as he staggered and slowed
from the effect of the first shot
when E,e fell into the street, dying
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Williams Suffers
Broken Leg

Mr.. Jessie Williams, widely known
and popular young businessman,
owner and manager of the Paris
Cleaners, on North Parish ST.. one
Of the mosa successful businesses
IF the most successful businesses
broken leg last Sunday, JULY is,
when his car left the highway
durinr a rainstorm while he was
returning two soldiers to Camp
Mccain.
Confined in the Baptist hospital
he is reported as doing fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Seven Of Miss.
Dead In Port
Chi Explosion

The Twelfth District of the Navy
department. this week made the
names of 213 Naval personnel
missing and presumably dead in
the explosion of the U. S. Naval
Magazine, Port Chicago, Calf. The
list contained the names of nine
Naval officers. 203 Naval enlisted
Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

legislation which will promote the
welfare of all the people at home,
victory in the war abroad, and VIC
tory for all freedom loving people
at the peace table after the war. !"
Elmer Mosee. Deputy Circuit
clerk in ST. Louis, who is active in
political affairs of Missouri, and as
sistant ergeant-at-arms at the
convention, and well-acquainted
with Truman, fully endorsed Daw-
on's statement. He declared Truman
is man in whom Negroes might
well place their confidence.
SUPPORTED WALLACE
Dawson and all the Negro Demo-
Gratis at the convention were sup
porting and campaigning for Henry
A. Wallace for the presidential
nomination. Dawson pointed out
that ito the everlasting credit" of
the Negro delegates, they went
down fo1 Wallace until his lest
chance of nomination faded from
possibility He said that these dele
gates-all good American citizens
Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Truman Says Negroes
Will Lose Nothing
By HARRY McALPIN
of Atlanta Daily World and NNPA)

CHICAGO Ill-"Of course Negroes will lose nothing
bv my nomination Vice President, Sen. Harry s. Tru
man. VicePresdentia nominee of the Democratic conven
ton in Chicago EXCLUSIVELY told this correspondent in
his private suite the Stevens Hotel the morning fol-
lowing his nomination He preferred to make further
comment until he reaches Kansas City and give more
thought to it. he said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Believe Pilots
Sent South For
Spirit-Breaking
AMP Reporter In
First OF Series
On Biased Base

EDITORS NOTE: Because
of persistent reports that the
553d pursuit squadron had been
''railrOaded" from Selfridge
field, Mich, to WATERFORD all
base, S. c., for protesting segre-
CATION at the northern training
field, the Associated Negro
Press sent reporter to Wal
terbOrO to obtain the facts in
the case for the readers of this
newspaper. What this cores
pendent, Ernest Johnson, chief
of the AMP Washington bu-
reau, found is contained in
three articles, II first of which
fOllOws.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

Continued on back page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
Thug TO Serve
Time in I States

When Wesley o. Cross, "a. fin
ishes a 10 TO 20-year prison term
in Michigan, he will be free-tO
start serving a 17-year term, in
Wisconsin. I.
Sentenced 10 Jackson Prison
for armed robbery by Recorders
Judge Skillman, Cross revealed
that he had escaped from a Wis
consin prison, where he had been
sent for three TO 20 years in 1871
for assault with intent TO rob.
The prisoner, who said he lived
at the Detroit Tunnel Hotel, 669
Randolph. pleaded guilty TO rob
bing John V. Kelly, attendant at
a gas station at 1850 w. Fort, Of
S17o Jan. IA.
After less than a year in the
army. Cross deserted, police said,
and a Court-martial gave him a
diShonorable discharge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
800 Average
Soldier Wins Damage Suit
Loses Divorce Action

The legal offensive launched
last week by Pvt. Donald Goss. 20.
today achieved one objective after
suffering sharp setback ON an
other.
GoSS. who is stationed al the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds in
Maryland. was denied divorce
from his wife, Helen of 1885 Pin
gree, by Circuit Judge Miller last
week. The Judge told GoSs that
he had never grown up even
though ne was % in the army"
GoSs' complaint was that his
wife watched him closer than his
top sergeant.
Still on his furlough, GoSS APP
peared as the plaintiff in a dam
age suit before Judge Neuenfelt.
brought against Guy Mcdaniel,
97l7 Greensboro, for injuries re-
ceived i'm an automobile accident.
He received a verdict for $3.50.