davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
RANDOLPH HITS POLICE BRUTALITY And
TERRORISM In JACKSONVILLE

tied Jacksonville on behalf of the
Pullman porters, train porters,
car cleaners and colored locomo-
tive firemen.
Mr.. Randolph told the Negroes
of Jacksonville that they should
get up off their knees, get the
fear out of their hearts and pro-
test against this police brutality
to the mayor, sheriff and city
council of Jacksonville. the gov
ernor and U. S. Senators of Flor
ida, and then to the U. S. At
torney general of the u. S. De-
partment of Justice, and demand
that an immediate investigation
of police attacks on Negroes be
made to the end of stopping the
outrage.
At a public mass meeting at
which Mr.. Randolph and Mr..
Webster, the latter also mem
Der of the Presidents Committee
on Fair Employment Practice
spoke. a resolution was adopted
condemning police brutality, and
calling upon all Negroe organiza-
tions. including trade unions
churche, fraternal, social, civic
teachers, doctors and lawyers as
well as individuals to sign and
support the resolution which will
be sent to the city officials anc
broadeasted widely among the
citizens.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
M'lvor Promoted
In the Service

CAMP LEE, Va. - James e.
McIvor of 3947 Orcas Stree,
Seattle, Washington, has been
promoted from technician fourth
grade to technician third grade
in Camp Lees Quartermaster Re-
placement Training Center.
Staff Sergeant McIvor is
technical instructor, Co. E, 18th
Quartermaster Training Regiment
and is assigned to Co. B, Head
quarters Troops. He was for
merly a statistical clerk, Division
of Vital Statistics, Department of
Commerce, Washington, D. C.
Sgt. McIvor attended the Uni
versity of Washington, in Seattle,
Washington; and Howard Uniyer-
sity, Washington, d. c.
Sgt. McIvor, son of Mrs. Cecile
Kirk, 3947 Orcas Street, Seattle,
was indicted into the U. S. Army
on April 7, 1912 and arrived art
Camp Lee on April IL, 1912.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29

the killing of Joseph Romanogli,
a Dearborn Street grocer.
No finer exhibition of fairness
was ever displayed by any cit
izenry TIA that which made it
necessary to examine 104 pros
poets before jury of IL ELI
gible men and women were
chosen to hear the evidence.
The plea of the attorneys for
the state and those for the de-
Tense was couched in no racial
bitterness.
The evidence showed the rob-
berry which resulted in the kill
ing of Romanogli was conceived
in unison. The action of the
court in denying separate trials
for the defendants was clearly an
Interpretation of settled law.
The verdict of the jury was
anticipated; Death for Persia
Williams, who welded the deadly
weapon; life for the co-defend-
ants, James Wilson and James II.
Keener. Race citizens through
out the city spoke in compll-
mentary terms of the verdict, the
unbiased rulings of the court,
and the absence of any racial
bitterness. From the men in the
street who seldom favor the
death penalty came this quick
reply: They asekd for it. Mari
juanas, wine and rum will tempt
any pistol packer to hold up Fort
Lewis"
The unnecessary killing of the
aged grocer, the quick capture OF
the trio, the fair trial and jury's
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
y ANDID
@ NJ M ENT
By C. MILTON EDWARDS
TIIIIINITIIINNIII
C. MILTON EDWARDS

third-the difference between
victory and defeat.
Being no authority on life, 1
dare not tell one how to live,
except by example. By practic-
ing my own preaching. I am
going to step into the box swing
ing cautiously, not batting for a
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
James Morgan Likes
Way Frazier Talks

Editor, Northwest Enterprise
I am one of more than a thou
sand race workers brought to the
State of Washington to help win
the war. Most of these workers
have expressed a desire to make
the State of Washington their
future home. Those who decide
to remain will make substantial
citizens.
sat in a round-table discus
sion of Mr.. Prentis 1. Frazier,
who contributes we'll written
article on the states COPS. Fra
ziers plain talk leads us to be-
lieve that your leading citizens
of the West have read the sign
at the crossroads: The RepGbli-
Ian party is no longer a sacred
institution.
The advice of the leading Re-
publicans and Democrats is to
mark time until both parties have
made their declarations for the
Negroes vote.
Those of us who elect to re
main would like to meet an out
spoken race man of Mr.. Frazier's
calibre. He looks like safe man
10 follow. Let's hope you find
space for his valuable informa-
ton.
Yours for the race,
JAMES MORGAN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29

minorities, who have given it
their full support. One finds
more Democrats in official capac-
ity in the state than Republicans.
This / know to be true from
observation and contact.
The governor apparently does
not give ear to the leaders of the
party set-up and he has no con-
sideration for the state men who
keep" him. Minorities receive
no consideration for their sup
port of the party; they have no
influence with the present Gov
ernor.
Naught can be done by leaders
who appeal for rightful patron
age.
Mary Smith. let's say, made
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
WOMAN'S ARREST REVEALS POLICE
BRUTALITY : EYE WITNESS DISCLOSES
STORY OF JACKSON ST. INCIDENT

patcher who in turn called the
police.
Upon the arrival of the cops.
four husky, thick-ribbed officers,
the fireworks began. Mrs, Har-
ris was evicted from the hus by
means of manhandling: Mrs. Har-
ris herself is small of stature aIul
about 81 years of age: thus ii
seemed hardly necessary for these
'tGestapo" tactics, as Mr.. Clai-
borne puts it, for four muscular
officers to handle her so roughly.
Although Mrs. Harris was not
resisting the strong arm" 1t is
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29

of Seattle. The language
used by the author displays
not only the lack of breed
ing, but the lack of tenn
permanent and training. IT
ALWAYS HAS BEEN AND
ALWAYS WILL BE, A
MINISTER'S PRIVILEGE to
CONDEMN DANCING ON
THE SABBATH if he sees fit
to do so.
The clergy, regardless of
what some of us may think,
is on this earth to stay. The
clergy did not create the
SABBATH. God, Himself, did
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
MORE ABOUT COP DELINQUENCIES

application to the License De-
partment. we'll qualified to fill
the job and in every regard
equal to the occasion. Mind you.
this Is q department which all
people support by personal taxa
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29

that. And He, likewise, demanded that we His crea-
lures, should keep it Holy.
While it is mans privilege to make his living
in any legitimate he chooses, it is also the Min
ters privilege to preach the gospel he and
derstands it, and is hardly fair condemn the entire
clergy damn liars for any statement made by single
minister.
Making a living is a very important undertaking in
this old world, but of Importance is first
make a life
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
m. W. M. BROWN AND WIFE HONORED
BY CHAINEYS THURSDAY EVENING

The beautiful lounge room Of
the Elks Club. offset by three OF
the finest specimens of Washing
ton elks, a buck, doe and a
calf, was the scene chosen by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Chainey, din
ner hosts to Most Worthy Grand
Master e. ]. Brown and his wife
last Thursday evening.
The table. set for ten. with its
gorgeous floral center bordered
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
A Timely Tonic

"Hit hard, but safety" a good
baseball manager tells his play
ers. especially does he offer this
advice to a pinch-hitter, e'er the
score is tied and the crucial 9th
inning, save for one out, is spent
twill take only one little bingo
to bring the runer home from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29

by individual buttonairs and
place cards in blue, laden with
ripe olives and hearts of celery,
was the artistic design of the
master of ceremonies, Mr.. Robert
Groves, in whose hands the hosts
left their guests, dinner and eve
ning's entertainment.
Promptly at 10 p. m. the hosts
and guests found their allotted
CONTINUED on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
AN AMERICAN
VERDICT

After questioning 104 pros
poets, jury of nine men and
three women was chosen to hear
the case of three men, Persia
Williams, James Wilson and
James H. Keener, charged with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29

verdict closes the final act of
a crime which could easily have
periled a score of lives.
Seattle may well afford to rid
itself of murderers, rapists and
kindred criminals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29

of Mr.. Jay Chavis as Grand Or
ganizer and acting District Dep
uty of Washington and Oregon.
His commission will expire Sep
TENDER 80, 1914.
Chavis succeeds w. E. Vroo-
man, financial secretary, Puget
Sound Elks No. 100.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
Second of q Series)
By PRENTISS 1. FRAZIER

The present state regime has
set up its own own sNew DEAL
and persistently Ignores the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
HE WHO ENTERS A COURT OF EQUITY
MUST FIRST COME With CLEAN HANDS
By J. A. (Jack) JOHNSON

The vicious attack made upon the Negro clergy of
Seattle by the editor of The Northwest Herald IN its
of March % will be appreciated by the people
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
South Ma(onlb
Aids Tin Drive
Collection TotoIs
80 Tons in County

Exceeding their previous tin
can collection record by $4,000
pounds, eight Macomb County
communities last week turned
in a total 70 78,025 pounds of
tin to the Salvage-For-V Victory
drive held throughout the area,
under the direction of Harry w.
Mcmillan, county tin unit chair
man, Of East Detroit
This collection is exclusive of
Mount Clemens, which will re-
port its totals at a later date.
Chairman Mcmillan in thank
ing the public and officials of
all communities for their coop
Grafton, notes that the increase
indicates public consciousness of
the, seriousness Of the tin situa-
ton. 1t is hoped that future col
lections will show additional
progress.
The communities reporting
their collections are as follows;
St. Clair Shores=l7.925- lbs.
Warren Township-l7, 100 lbs.
East Detroit ,525 pounds.
Center Line-l4,250 pounds.
Roseville-8,950 pounds.
Utica-2,650 pounds.
Romeo, 900 pounds.
Village of Warren-725 lbs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Child Grosps
Wheel; Auto
Hits Tree

EAST DETROIT - The play
fulness of a two-year-old child
who unwittingly grasped the
steering wheel Of his grand
mothers car as she drove west
on Nine Mile road has resulted
in serious injury 10 both occu-
pants of the automobile.
According to East Detroit
police officers, who investigated
the accident, Stephen Schang,
3O-month-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Schang, Jr., 22048
Rein avenue, was riding with
his grandmother. Mrs. Stella
Schang, AZ, of 22t56 Rein ave-
nue. Friday when the crash oc-
Cured.
Mrs. Schang, who was driv-
ing, said her grandson grasped
the gear Shift lever and the
steering wheel causing her to
crash into a tree near the Nine
Mile road Donald avenue in
tersection. The youngster, rush
ed To Saratoga hospital and later
transferred 10 Harper hospital,
suffered broken leg and his
Jaw was fractured in four places.
Mrs. Schang was severely bruis-
cd and suffered minor lacera-
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
All Display
Planned May 6
Achievement Day
Plons Announced

Handicraft and clothing prof.
ects pursued by hundreds OF
county At club members, par
ticularly the active Warren
Township groups, during the
past winter, will be paraded be-
fore the public Saturday May 8
at the annual Achievement Day
to be held at Mount Clemens
High School gymnasium.
The well-established move
mcnt is sponsored by the Coun-
ty Agricultural Agents office,
the State Department of Agrl-
culture, and county school au-
thorities.
On Friday, May 5, All Club
members will arrange their ex-
hibits at the school from ! to 5
pm, with all articles plainly
labeled. The exhibit will be
judged during the evening, and
the public program will COM
mence. at 10 am, Saturday.
William Murphy, agricultural
agent, and Raymond Teschler,
district All Club agent, invite
parents from all parts of the
county, and also young people,
to enjoy the inspiring and edu-
cational exhibits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Band Concert
Announced
Shores Municipal
Bond q Yeor Old

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
first anniversary of the Shores
Municipal Band, the opening of
the spring concert season will
be doubly celebrated Friday at
8:l5 p. m, when a public enter
tainment will be given at South
Lake gymnasium by the band.
Admission is free and the pub
lie is urged by Edward Upled-
ger, Chamber Of Commerce of
fetal, to avail themselves Of this
opportunity to appreciate the
bands progress in IL months
time.
More concerts, both indoor
and open-air are planned If pub
lie support warrants. The con-
cert Friday will last about an
hour, and will be directed by
Alfred J. McKenna A diversi-
fled program of IL numbers,
suitable TO all interests. will be
offered. Peter Buckholtz, band
cornetist, will offer "lntermez-
20 as a solo.
Patriotic themes. viii include
the Star Spangled Banner, the
Marines March, "Klessman's
DICTIONARIES on Parade and
Lamater's Pan American Selec-
tons"
Since the concert marks the
bands first anniversary, an en-
ioyable feature will be the An
niversary W. u Cd u & n
Franklin).
In a novelty number entitled
Everybody Whistle, by Yoder,
the audience will be asked to
whistle with the band.
The Rose Marie Overture
MAX Thoma) will also be play
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Young Officer
Cashiered
MiIitory Court
Orders DISMISSED

End. Lieut.. Milton r. Henry,
communications officer Of the
553rd Fighter Squadron, at
Selfridge Field Army Air Base,
was dismissed from the service
by sentence of a military court
Tuesday evening He had been
found guilty of violating two
Articles az War.
Lieut.. Henry, 25-year old ma
tive of Philadelphia, had been
charged with disrespect- to his
superior officers and with hav-
ing absented himself without
proper leave from his post Of
duty on seven different occas-
ions.
Himself colored, Lieut.. Henry
was found guilty by a court COM
posed of five white officers and
two Negro officers following
two days of testimony. Lieut..
Col. John Pattison, Of Selfridge
Field, served as PRECEDENT Of the
military court.
The trial judge advocate
(prosecutor) was colored Off
Ger. Two civilian colored attor-
neys and two military represent
atives handled the defense
which attempted to show that
the accused army officer had
been suffering from a physical
chest ailment which caused
drowsiness and might have been
grounds for his not having been
accepted for military duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27
Red Gross Seeks
Letter Delivery

Messages to Macomb County
residents from friends and rela-
tives in Italy, Poland and other
war-disrupted countries. have
been received by Macomb Coun-
~ apter, American Red
Cross
Addresses are asked TO call
at the Red Cross office, 1870
Cass avenue, Mount Clemens, as
soon as possible To claim the
messages, which have been UNI
deliverable.
The messages, and the last
known address of addresses,
are directed to:
A Van Duyn, P.O. Box All,
Van Dyke, Mich, from Jan Van
Duyn; two messages.
Arend Van Duyn, Box All.
Van Dyke. Mich, from Jan Van
Duyn, in Holland.
Richard Sieff, 1858 LeFever.
Van Dyke, Mich. from Albert
Sieff.
Mrs. Ana Jackson, Box 18l,
Route 2, Mount Clemens, from
Rosa Grosic, Siskovci z. p. Cerna
Vinkovci.
Alex Kron, Route s, Box 400,
Mount Clemens, from Richard
kron.
Mrs. Katherine Lbudowska,
Route !, Utica, Mich, from Po-
land.
Emilio Del Null, East a-Mile
Road, Van Dyke, from Andrea
Del Null, Cordenons, Italy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-27

POCATELLO, Ida. - UP) -
At the Pocatello Army Air Base,
S/Sgt. Howard A. Miner of the
ground training office has a new
name for the base school build
ing. Miner has dubbed the build
ing, which is located halfway
between the chapel and the
guard house, "Purgatory." The
sergeant says, Il believe the
name is a fitting one, because
to my way of thinking, purga-
tory belongs in between"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
pIoesti Oil
Fields Fall
10 Russians
Germans Destroy
Everything in Wake
OF Retreat

MOSCOW, Aug. 31-(P-The
Red Army was believed today
to have entered Bucharest, capt.
tai Of Romania, after capturing
the great Ploesti oil fields and
preempting perhaps third of
the Germany Petroleum supply.
At midnight, the Russians
were II miles from the city of
$4,000 after an advance of
nearly 40 miles in day through
the capitulated Balkan kingdom.
An official announcement was
not yet made but Muscovites
kept their radios tuned for
an order Of the day.
Izvestia reported from captuR-
ed Ploesti that the abrupt Red
Army drive had prevented de-
struction of the Ploesti oil
fields but added that serious
damage had been done. Ro-
manian oil workers helped the
Russians put out tremendous
fires and civilians directed Sow
See RED ARMY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Schools to Stay Closed Until September l}tl
RED ARMY SuRGES INTO BUCHAREST
Marine. 20. Dies i'm Action
Wife Will Take His Place

A grief-stricken Center Line
girl-wife will report for duty
with the U. S. Marine Corps at
North River, N. c., on Monday
just five days after having
been informed by the Navy De-
partment that her husband, 20
year old Pfc. Earl Walker, u. S.
M. c., had died hero's death in
action in the Southwest Pacific
theatre of war.
The beautiful girl-Marine, Ell
len Potter Walker, of 6412 Ten
Mile road, is heart-broken at the
tragic message she received to-
day but she does not plan on
asking for delay in her orders
to report for duty.
"They must need me more
than ever, now" she said tear
fully this morning as she pre-
pared to fill the place of the fall
en- husband she had SO joyously
married just one year ago last
Sunday.
Mrs. Walker had not heard
from her husband for the past
seven weeks.
Back in June when Ellen first
signed-up as a member of the
Women's Marine Corps she
spoke fervently of her desire to,
SO nearly as she could, play an
equak part with her husband in
the nations defense.
Earl" she told a reporter
at that time" is a private, first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Dive-BoIllbers
Maui Dieppe
Germon Ammunition
Dump Exploded

LONDON, Aug. 81 - up -
American havoc dive-bombers
exploded an ammunition dump
five miles southeast of Dieppe
today in an operation ahead of
the fast-moving British and Ca
madam armies made at the re-
quest of Gen. Sir Bernard L.
Montgomery
The dump was in the Darques
forest where Havocs bombed a
large German oil depot yester-
day.
Marauder medium bombers
made their second attack in ID
hours on the fortified island Of
Cezembre barring access to the
mouth of st. Malo Harbor.
British Mosquitoes struck at
enemy war transport and indus
try in northern France and Ger
many last night despite the ham
dicap of poor weather.
While the Mosquitoes bombed
the industrial center of Frank
furt without loss, other squad
rons battered rail targets from
the fighting front to the German
borders.
They plowed through storms
See AERIAL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Paper Pickup
Nets Is Tons
Response Better
Than in Post

The aston goal set for the
M cunt Clemens wastepaper
drive Sunday. was surpassed by
one half ton acc or d ing to
Charles Titus, chairman of the
Salvage-For-Victory committee.
This is about eight tons better
than resulted from any previous
collection. The total of the col
lection was 81, 200 pounds.
Due to the volume of paper.
the drive was not completed
until Wednesday.
The public has been requested
by the committee to continue
saving paper and tin cans, as
these two critical materials will
be required for the duration. A
tin can pickup will be arranged
shortly after opening of schools.
The excellent results of the
drive are attributed to a better
response by the public, accord
ing 10 Titus, and the work Of
the following:
The preliminary planning by
d. A. Arnsby, Guy Verkler,
Ralph Bennett and August Kloc-
kow.
The assistance of the O.C.D.
wardens under Lawrence Oehm-
Ike.
The excellent response Of city
employees of the streets and
parks department.
The Boy Scouts from troops
1918 and n under Scoutmasters
Fred Heuk and George Collins.
Assistant Scoutmaster Willis
Adams, and Scout Committee
man, Harry Hopkins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

Underneath the counter In
one Of the dark corners Of Coun-
ty Clerk Guy L. Browns office
reposes a book that could we'll
be titled, Book of Golden
Dreams or, ''Many Are Called
but Few Are Chosen"
The correct term however Is
Nomination Papers," and the
names that are recorded therein
are really the story OF Macomb
County, for among them are re-
vered, venerable gentlemen who
long have given OF their time
and service. that justice may be
done and services performed
toward q better world and com.
nunity. Then, too,~ Of course,
there is a sprinkling Of sheer OPP
portunities; most of whom for
ture never favored.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
COLD FACTS STIR WARM MEMORIES
Dream Book Of County Politics

The first entry is dated 1910,
not too late to have been influ-
enced by the Gay '90's as peo-
pie were prone to call them.
Those were the lays Of tall plug
hats, swallow-tailed coats, and
spats, not worn by all, OF course,
but blythe gay blades who bow
ed low when they addressed
the ladies Of their time, and
swept hats across their breasts
in a manner resembling cava-
liers-or something.
OF course II has been popular
to associate . bit Of kow-tow-
ing to politicians along with
their regulations for kissing
babies and passing out inexpen-
sive cigars as vote-magnets. But
whatever, IL at all, the Interior
motive, it was done in good
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Military Court Hears
Death Case Testimony

Court ! Martial of LIST Lieut..
Kenneth w. Wasting, of the
Army Air Forces, on charges
connected with the accidental
death of Mrs. Mary Meyer on
Aug. 2 got underway at Sell
fridge Field Army Air Base
this morning before court COM
posed of a lieutenant = colonel,
six majors and two captains.
Lieut.. Wassing is charged with
having led a flight of three Ar
my planes, one of which struck
and killed Mrs. Meyer as she
stood in fishing boat on Lake
Marguerite. Mrs. Meyers son,
with her at the time, escaped
death or injury by falling prone
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
LONG MISSING GIRL FOUND
Convert of Tent.Cult

cessful appeal to Florence to
come home. He said that a let
ter from the girl received by
her parents last week had dis
closed her whereabouts; the sec
ond missive they had received
since she disappeared. The first
letter, from Akron, O., was re-
ceived on July %.
A second appeal to the child
is to be made by her parents
this week, the officer said.
During the first few weeks
following the childs disappear
ance q frantic search was con-
Quoted for her with Boy Scouts
and neishbors literally "beat-
ing the bushes" in fields adja.
cent to the Otter home and po-
lice exhausting all official means
OF locating her trail.