davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-02
8 = 3

Don't "put off, that change of.face
you've been promising those sal
low-lookine rooms in your home!
SPRED, the new paint that's made
from soy beans, mikes with water
instead of turps or other thinners
especially for the woman who wants
to beautify her rooms inexpen-
sively, easily, HERSELF! Make
your selection from the stunning
range of colors at your GLIDDEN
or Time Tested Paint Dealers,
mix it with water, then start strok-
ing it right onto your walls as they
are. 1t covers wallpaper, is mi
raculously fast, dries in Y, hour
without any panty" odor! One
coat is sufficient, so you can finish
water-painting rooms the same day!
Less than s. buys a gallon in your
choice of enchanting shades . :.
and you'll have a prettier, more
color-charming room by nightfaIl!
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Goes to New York

Mrs. Robert Varela left Friday
for New York to visit her husband,
Chief Boatswain Robert Varela,
over the week end.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Lovey Ing0 Bergman fresh from tumphs great
talents to the air tonight She'll guest Walter Pdgeons
great dramatic show 1.-THE Star and the Story Sunday
night radio dramas by The Goodyear Tire
Don't miss tonghts absorbing drama
greatest love Station wTOP at PM
Evening star., 1944-04-02

: Lady get Oft your knees! PRAYING to the demon
moth IS waste of time . for answers to YOUR
prayers will be moth-eaten raggedness and fabric holes
precious woolen clothes sofas RUGS and decorative
dabrlcs! But just add IS" to your praying . . try
SfRA1lNG woolens with LARVEX and you'll have
rOoiI!NE moth-protection for ONE WHOLE
Evening star., 1944-04-02

starve than LARVEX-ed materials which is the reason
has been used for by big
All you nave to do this oo6n right
your own home set LARVEX from Drug and
spray on your woolens that's ALL! No need
and removing clothes from the coss. LARVEX
only 'e pint $l9 and economical LARGER saon
and GALLON odoess, and dry its
SURE protection Ask for LARVEX this weeki
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Nteken Wtekeru j."

II you've banana lover househy slip some banana
right You'll Be- rnr;s.d ho
delicious few drops of BURNETTS Banana them
Try it, too in cusards froing and 6linss
Try gamourizins soup-mushroom black bean with
BURNETTS Sherry Extract little scrambled eds makes
"AH!"
Give real OOmph to King canned
fruit elies and Of BURNETTS
Brandy Extract
Evening star., 1944-04-02

No time to be despsin1 thrifty Of
~
k:J' E.3~ days OF ratonnk to
EJ$z@kaA meat-exenders when you're points! But
C<XW1EQSN I'd advise take q little thought to how
TU/y1 r Give them the tempting tastiness of
VI AS< "plutocratic" cuts One helpful to
Ms TaNTT compLsh this is right your Grocers shelf
~ HEINZ Prepared Mustard make q whale Of
difference N the Of plain nwartm dshesi
Puts definite fair Sandwiches
X Puts OOMPH into ordinary Of mestl
X Perks Ham and Etssl
4 Saves your butt too
HEINZ Prepared MUSTARD made way
mustard that's expey blended with aeednwood
HEINZ vnesar and Why enlist this fine Mustard help
with routine dishes forces why let
pickup special recipes? Ask Grocer for HEINZ Pre-
pared MUSTARD (ther the mild Yellow Brown knd this
week doesn't take a single of ration pon
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15
Ier's Children ing Picture

.oting a vivid picture or Hitler victory would to an enslaved world, "a Children" features olt, Bonita Granville and mith in a daring, highly ;c and thought-provok- ose. "Hitler's Children" shown at the Orpheum and Monday.
 unusual film is based on sstionsl best-seller, Edu-
 for Death" by Gregor who for ten years head
 
 American Colony School rlln, saw the insidious of Nazi teachings among ny's young people and D the United States to tell 6 saw.
 Smith portrays Ziemer's hool master part in the with Holt as 8 young p.American who suc- to the Nazi beliefs and ranvllle as Smiths pupil Ter becomes his assistant,
 be sent to a labor camp of her German parent ging as it does the fist tic revelations of Nazi gs to the screen "HitIer's n" shows those teachings It they are, an inhuman m for wing the rest
 world under a German pr ruthlessly breeding le- [ illegitimate babies, for of all who do not fit into si scheme of things.
 entire program is fearless osed in the course of the
 romance in "Hitler's |n," it's grim attrlbu es enacing reality forming estry against which the
 action and romance of carried out.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15
tice to B. G. Nelson"

tice to B. G. Nelson" Ild like to answer once
 all the latest insulting |of Mr. B. c. GONE |ER) Nelson. So you ke a blood test to deter |e parentage of my fam ly we'll, that would be Ing indeed. 1 have no hat an impartial test how that you were re-
 over half the dogs in lake one look in the Mir you will understand mean. As for my own |g family, they are as a. |Neiners in a box and no Id possibly believe them related to you. In the lease con6ne youreelf to ng the fleas from your |d leave me to the job of my family.
 "Toodles Martin"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15

Jeff Norman, wife of the I Of Wodlinger's Drug as accepted a position at Rk of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15

Jack King residence on ay road has been pur-
 by Mir and Mrs. Bill
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15

Henry Eaton and baby Fr were dismissed from bltal last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
ABOUT
l!l|IR OFFICER
NOW ON TRIAL

Born August q. 1919. Philadel-
phis. Pa son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter L. Henry. ST., now residing at
2lls Reed street. Philadelphia. his
own permanent home address.
In civilian Life he was employed
by the Bell Telephone company OF
Pennsylvania. Education Philadel-
phia public schools: Lincoln univer-
sity. Pa; Temple university. Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Service: Entered army as enlisted
man in April, 194i: served at Cha
mute Field. Ill. from April to Octo-
Der, l94l; Maxwell Field, Ala, Octo-
Der. l94l, to January, 1912; Tuske-
gee Army Air field, Ala, January
to June. 1912: Signal Corps Officer
Candidate school, Fort Monmouth.
N. J, June to September II, 1912.
when he was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant; Tuskegee Army Air
field. Ala. September 1912 to July
80. 1913; Selfridge Field, Mich. Most
OF August. September and October.
l943, he spent at the Percy Jones
hospital. Battle Greek, Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Cites Abuse Of Cops
To Negro Soldiers

NEW YoRk. N. "a detailed
list of ten instances in which Negro
soldiers have been beaten severely.
either by military or civilian police,
in Greenville and Leland, Miss,
during the past 81 months has been
submitted 10 Brig. Gep.. Robert II.
Dunlop. in the Adjutant Generals
office OF the War Department by
the NAACP.
In submitting the list which con-
tanned names. serial numbers and
dates, the NAACP said these were
only a few instances" of the mis-
treatment OF Negro soldiers in Mis-
sissippi. The letter. signed by Roy
Wilkins. assistant secretary, de-
clared:
That these incidents and the re-
lated fear felt by other Negro SOL
diers Is definitely affecting their
morale and their effectiveness as
soldiers is by now a foregone con-
clusion. The situation is critical
and during the past two and one
half years has passed beyond the
investigating stage.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Labor Group Plans
Housing Confab

The pathetic plight OF war housing
for Negro workers has caused the
UAW-CIO TO increase its efforts to
secure adequate and decent housing
to meet the backlog OF approx
mately 1900 Negro families. The
committee announces a conference
at the Civic Center, ia Erskine. on
April 30. from TO S pm. in which
number OF prominent local and
national housing officials will take
part.
Shelton Tapes chairman OF the
Program committee, states that
William Nicholas. housing director
of the JAW will be the keynote
speaker and Sam Sweet, educa-
tional director OF Local 742. will be
the chairman OF the panel discus
sion. The Conference committee is
composed of the following persons:
Samuel Lewis. chairman: Miriam
Lee, secretary: Shelton Tapes.
Gwendolyn Taylor. Walter Hardin.
Oscar Noble. Horace Sheffield. Will
ham Bowman. William Kennedy,
James Carter, William Nichols,
James Oden and Limary Jordan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
SEEK HUBBY N
Wife sLAYfe.
QUIZ CHILD Rem

A 32-year-oid steel company
laborer was sought by police this
week for questioning concerning
the reported murder of Mrs. Ella
Mae Knight, 20. of 9l22 Peterson
street, the mother OF two small
children.
Mrs. Knight was dead on admis-
sion 10 Receiving hospital where
she had been rushed for treatment
Police disclosed that her throat had
been slashed by a razor.
Detective Lieuts. Edward Wurm
and Leslie Giddings of homicide
squad disclosed that the husband.
William Knight, had been estranged
from his young wife and had gone
to her home, seeking reeoneilia-
ton.
Had Argument
An argument arose between the
couple and Knight repeatedly used
a razor 10 cut his wife's throat. A
razor, claw hammer and bread
knife were held as evidence in the
murder.
Mrs. Knights two children. Oscar,
nine years old. and Willie Mae.
eleven years old. were questioned
and statements taken by assistant
prosecutor Edward Welch.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. knight came
10 Detroit; approximately year ago
from Columbus, South Carolina,
where. according 10 police there had
been some family misunderstanding.
Kpioht is ennloved bv Great
Lakes Steel corporation as labor
er and IS sought for questioning in
the murder of his wife.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Randolph Refuses
Bid For Congress

NEW YORK - Stating that he
thought he could render a better
service to Negro people outside OF
Congress rather than In Congress.
A. Philip Randolph. president Of
Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car Por-
tiers. last week declined to run
against Rev. Adam Clayton Powell
Powell is the prospective Demo-
cratic and American Labor nc ninee
for Congress in the new Harlem
Congressional district.
Randolph stated that the "pay-
off" necessary TO get ahead in public
Office may involve compromises OF
various types which may strike at
the basic convictions. ideals and
principles that one has held dear
all OF his life"
He, also stated that he could not
accept the nomination from the
Communist dominated ALP" and
that neither the domestic nor for
eign policies OF the Republican or
Democratic parties could win his
support because they are not call
culsted TO extend. preserve or con-
solidate the forces Of democracy at
home or abroad"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
BY FLETCHER r. MARTIN
(Representing Negro Newspaper Pooi

BOUGAlNVlLLE tSpeclal)
by Cable-The oath Infantry
regiment. medium tanks and
naval craft lying offshore at
Bougainville, smashed the
enemy Monday at Mavavia River
mouth, southeast. Stubborn enemy
resistance despite a heavy concen-
tration of fire. turned the skirmish
into a bloody fray with dead scat
tered along the beach. installations
were destroyed beyond recognition
as dusk ripped past flying tracers
and pink smoke grenades.
Negro troops and an unestimated
number Of the enemy faced each
other at Mavavia mouth, bitterly
contesting a narrow stream. Once
this natural obstacle is surmounted.
the enemy can be pushed eastward.
thus enlarging and strengthening
our buildings and in addition jock
eying the enemy In death saddle
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Michigan Republicans
Elect Negro Delegates

Three Negro delegates to the
National Republican convention
were elected last Thursday at the
COP convention which was
held In Cass Technical high school.
Atty. Cecil Rowlette was elected
from the First Congressional Dis
trict. Atty. Charles Roxborough
from the 18th and DR.. Aaron Toodle
was elected delegate-at-large.
Over thirty Republican leaders
in the colored community psrtici-
psted in the convention proceedings
last week. DR.. Toodle was a mem
Der OF the powerful resolutions
committee at the confab and he
proposed :; strong anti-discrimina-
ton resolution which was unani-
mously adopted.
The resolution read in part as
follows: The Republican State
Convention acknowledging tn e
great contribution of Negroes in
war and peace hereby pledge them
selves TO fairness and justice in the
war. in the peace and at home"
The election Of a Negro dele gate
st-large to the National Republican
convention which meets in Chicago
2Rr2|'no "a 2aaf|Es "a ~ ti@2 slal9
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
PoppaDeeClain,s
Frameup In Case,
Faces Trial Soon

Examination Of Harry "Poppa
Dee" Johnson, IS. OF sos E. Adams
avenue. was adjourned last week
until April % by Recorders Judge
Arthur E. Gordon.
Johnson, charged with robbery
armed after he had repeatedly gone
10 Touraine hotel TO recover S37. so
lost by his young daughter in an
alleged dice game with a hotel
guest, charges ''frame-up" in the
case.
The warrant was signed by Al
bert Fenton, 81. Of 900 Michigan
building.
Information discloses that John
son repeatedly threatened the hotel
manager. Mrs. Katherine Slate. with
revolver in an attempt TO collect
money lost by his l7-year-old
daughter.
Poppa Dee was released on a $500
bond while awaiting an examination
this week.
Detectives James Dunleavy and
James Began were assigned to in
vestisate the case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Jdnitor Finds
Dead Baby Boy
In Paper Sack

Cause OF death OF a male baby.
reported as between four and six
months old found by the jsnitor at
$50 Elizabeth street last week is
still pending. according to Lieut..
Leslie Giddings Of homicide squad.
Police disclosed that the body
was found in a receptacle In the
building by the janitor. Charles
Harroll. a.. OF 35l7 Townsend ave-
nue The dead baby was found in
side a paper bag and was taken
TO the morgue by coroner's investi-
gator Walter Watts.
Police. as yet, have no clues 10
the identity Of the baby pending
a complete investigation by the
homicide squad.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

Clark Raps Rep.
Rankin's Stand
On Senate Bill

according to Sen. Bennett Clark
OF Missouri, congressional delay on
the three billion, 500 million dollar
veterans bill was being delayed
because OF the hatred Of certain
congressman for the colored SOL
der"
Sen. Clark blasted John Rankins
Of Mississippi and said: Resistance
to the senate bill is in my judgment
based entirely on the hatred OF GER.
tain congressman for the colored
portion OF our armed services"
Clark also stated: They are so
unw'ing 10 allow colored troops
10 have the unemployment insur-
ance to which they are entitled that
they would be DESTROYS OF with
holding absolutely deserved oene-
Ats from all our troops"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Hos. Hammond
Obtains DiDorce
Mcircuit court

Thomas Rooster) Hammond $40
Alger avenue. was granted @xbrce
from Lillian Field Hammond.
Thursday. April 10th at the Wayne
County Circuit court The hearing
was held before Judge Vincent M.
Brennan. circuit court judge.
Hammond charged his wife with
repeated cruelty and vile and vio-
lent temper. He charged further
that Mrs. Hammond frequently
cursed and swore at him without
apparent provocation.
The Hammonds have been mar
ried for seven years and there are
no children.
Mrs. Hammond received a gener-
Gus property and money settlement.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
24th Inf. Smashes Japs,
Enemy Dead Line Beach

as elements of the 93rd division
pushed them backward.
The enemy. aware. is entrenching
himself for suicide stand. Two
waves OF Gath Infantry under 1t.
Donald Newman OF Ithaca. N. Y.
and Sgt James Johnson of Albany,
Ga. crossed the river. meeting five
machine gun nests and heavy ar
tillery.
Japs Concealed In Jungles
. The enemy waited until the
groups crossed stream onto beach
before firing. Our troops hit the
ground. returning Are. but the en-
envy had the advantage, concealed
in jungles and three snipers were
killed before Newman himself was
pinned down.
Sgt. Johnson organized a group
protecting them while recrossing
the river. then Johnson was hit
four times, but succeeded in stumb-
ling down 10 the beach. He kept his
rifle in his left hand as Jap auto
matte fire opened up. Swimming
under water, the enemy firing each
~y-S.s INEANTRY paga
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
TRIAL LASTED
z DAYS, APPEAL
N AY BE ASKED
Many Charges HI ED
Against Pilot
Last Week

After celebrating for two hours
and twenty minutes. the general
court martial at Selfridge Field on
Tuesday found 1t. Milton Robin
son Henry guilty of all charges
specified in the indictment and sem
fenced him to be dismissed from
the army.
1t Henry was found guilty Of
nine counts OF absence without
leave. failure to report to. the prop
er authorities after q tour OF duty
as alert officer and Of using dis.
respectful language to superior Of
hcers.
The verdict was announced amer
the sseond~daY q testimony in the
trial which COD ~ - hours xpd
- uitnnfo " go -.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
West Gets Divorce
From His Wife. Alma

Walter West Of s8 Z. Philadelphia.
was granted divorce from his
wife. Alma. this week by a. deeree
signed by Circuit Judge Vincent -
Brennan. Charges OF extreme cruel
~ was listed in the divorce pro-
eeedings.
The Vests were married In De-
troit on October 30. 1879. and sepa-
rated on February l. 1870.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Joseph Evans Gets
Regional FEPCJob

WASHINGTON. D. c.-(NNPA,
The naming OF Joseph II. B..
Evans as acting regional director OF
region 4 OF the FEPC this week
followed close on the heels OF the
exposure OF a reluctance on the
part OF the Director Of Field OPP
erations of the agency, Will Mas
low. to name a Negro 10 the posi-
ton vacated by Frank Hook who
resigned TO run again for congress
in Michigan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
HalECastes Want
Equal Treatment
In Imperial Army

Half.caste members OF the Aus.
Galian Imperial Forces have hieo
protests against discrimination IN
sydney hotels according to dis
patches from Canberra last week.
They charge they are penalized for
mixed parentage by being denied
the right to drink with their COM
rades in arms in hotels and main
tain that il they are good enough
60 fight they should be permitted
liouor service,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Man Jailed For
Fatal Beating
OfWalter Watts

The body OF Walter Watts. 30, Of
22e5 Chestnut street. who died last
week from injuries sustained fol-
lowing a street alteration will be
shipped to Birmingham. Ala. for
burial.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday at Tabernacle Baptist
church, Beechwood and Milford
avenues at pm. with Reverend
Robert Pittman conducting the fu-
neral rites.
Watts was rushed 10 Receiving
hospital for treatment, while SUI
fering from a possible skull frac-
ture and sbrasions about the face
and head. Police say that John
Conley. 30. OF 1910 ST. Aubin ad-
mitted assaulting Watts. whom Con-
ley stated had threatened him with
q knife.
Drinks Caused Fight
The alleged alteration. according
10 police, arose after the two men
had some misunderstanding over
drinks at a nearby bar. Watts re-
portedly followed Conley down the
street at which time the fatal af-
fray took place near Maple and
Dubois.
One witness. questioned by police,
stated she saw Conley assault Watts
with a club. However police were
unable to find the alleged death
weapon.
Walter Watts was the brother of
Milton Watts. Wayne County med
icsl attendant at the morgue. The
deceased is survived by q wife,
Emma Watts, his brother. father.
Reverend George Watts OF $3.50
Chestnut street and two sisters.
Mesdames Marietta Blevins and Lii
lie Ballard, both OF 325 Holbrook
avenue.
Watts was employed by Ford
Motor company and has resided in
Detroit for seven years
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
War Dept. Praises
Scholastic Record

SCOTT FIELD. Ill-Some OF the
highest scholastic records being
established in the Army Air Forces
Training Commands radio school
al Scott Field belong to Negro stu
dents, the War Department an
nounced today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Wins Boots And Wings
At ParatrOOp School

FORT BENNING. Ga. - Second
Lieutenant Clifton Jackson Jr., Of
Chicago. has completed four weeks
OF extensive Jump training 10 be
eligible for his wings and boots as
Y. S. Army paratrooper.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

,.,..,
Top lSeders of the internationai
Clio have ordered 400 strik-
ing workers at the Chevrolet plant
OF the General Motors Corp; IN
Toledo TO return 10 helF JOBS VIZ,
they quit last Saturday ioiiowins
. dispute which arose over the en-
ployment OF four Negro women.
r. J Thomas and waiter heu'n,
er, vice president and director OF
the General Motors DIVISION OF 'ne
ClO, stated that tue
strike were violating the No-oIike
Pledge and the unions consu.u-
tional provision against race as
fDn1nrt0n f1Q 80 <.,s.eosxsaa $50
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

SuoA xSo $50 u ~ *<<&y.t.,
POUND GUH1x 4
The findings Of the cour1 nnor7fa
will be reviewed by hiahnPg 6 4
ties and 1t Henry win - n
opportunity to appeal the 1ecl
IL he wishes Prior to tn stri1
was alleged that judge WiiT7 y
HASTE. NA-A.C.P. counsel ~ Z
enter an appeal II the yerdiSA ~
unsatisfactory to the 1elon ~ 4.
1t Col Charles II. cs11O IS5n \
chief OF medicine at I9Feyx ID
hospital testified that ~ tganfy !,
had been admitted % thxs kospitsl
twice IN the last six mOutks. 4
PILOT WAS MI II
"On both of these occasions" ~
colonel said. LIZ Henry shoWci0
that he was suffering from 4 dise10
known as saco dosis." The colonGk; Z.
produced x-ray slides and RECORD
to explain the disease to the court
which is relatively unknown 60
medical men.
When asked by Atty. DAvenpog
defense counsel. whether q . me-
Der OF a draft board he vroulIpl
indicted 1t. Henry In HI kto
condition, Col. Cavara 6aId
However. the colonel stdted r.
he did not feel that tn, preaant g. a
dition Of the defendant would No a.
p his performance Of oxdfnn v
duties NJ, II \
Capt william J. Cosgrcve go
Regional hospital x-ray expox1 a
Selfridge Field, testified thai n ~
opinion the pictures Of L. H1nf3fN
chest did not show any in1proy0.
ment from Oct. l94s to April nj
1t. Col Paul Petrie. Of Percy
Jones hospital testified that n : Il
psychiatrist he had recommended I
that 1t Henry be retired from the
service because he was not adjust
ing well. N,
DOCTORS TESTIFIED
DR.. Maurine Weaver OF Howard
university and 1t Col Harry c.
kroon testified as to the symptoxna
Of the disease which the defendant
was alleged 10 b suffering from /
but added nothing new 10 the testi-
mony already given.
Its. Maurice johnson, Sherold !.
Anderson. and Rice Corruthers al
testified that they he'd been toked
by the defendant 10 awaken hin
on several occasions because ~
found il difficult 10 wake IN. 80
Charging L. Milton n Henry.
Army Air corps. with shsence with
out leave from his pest q duty on
nine counts. failure tD report AFTER
a tour Of duty - alert Officer. s61
insubordination and disrospoct q
superior officera the prosecution
began its testimony before The cousS
martial Monday, April ~ q Sci
fridge field. 8 : ,
The court msrtisl consisted q "A
Col. John b, p1ttison. Jr., whlfe.
executive Assiotsn1 q he c6nn1anhs
er Of Selfridee fioad: Major Herman
D. Stnckx Air eorba, white: N1Aioe
Harry " osborpe. Jr, Judge Advo- :
cate. 0enerab experiment. whItce
Captain Walloce II. Deyia qusrtof-
master ezra white; Captain ciarke
Staples Hs4icsl CORPS. white: ceps
tain 0torQ4 Knox. Air CORA - |:
first ~ petsr c ysrvsyhs A.
1vvo ovy,cEns arssovzs |
ma5Qr 3ames r namsGy. n,oQ1fe1R !.
eogDo ~ CHALLENGED b. Tie nrtnos :
sutinq 90 removed fsen ~ mr.
boor4 Captain James rseAaloC, ~ !.
ecfp4 ~ ehallenoe1 ~ e11Ge
the openso and upheld ~ ~
5ss 10!