davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

Met and talked with Atty. Jim
Golden. one Of Battle Creeks most
promising young lawyers .Jims
doing all right for himself. His
Office was jam-packcd with clients.
=. Clifford Marshalrs Walters and
BeIlmen club Is THE PLACE for
the Battle Creek citizenry Like
Brownies Brown Derby Il THE
PLACE In Jackson.
Therell he a gathering Of former
members OF the old Wolverine club
when the Detroit Urban League
completes negotiations for the AL
bert Kahn home Andrew III.
Sneed. Club 666 head. will finance
the feast for those old warriors Of
the early l920s who used to scar
up the turf at Mack Park as they
rode herd on the rebellious pig
skin The club was organized
when the Urban league was at 1911
ST. Antoine and continued To func-
ton when il moved TO SIS Columbia
street Many Of the fans recall the
game the Wolverines played against
Wilberforce at Mack Park. back
in the fall Of 1920 One OF Will
berforce's great grid warriors
Triggs-was seriously injured in the
game Sneed still winces when
ever he thinks about the game o.
Tie suffered severe leg injuries o..
II was a blood and thunder match.
with no hold barred The feast
will call together such old timers
as Fred Jones. Zoe DupiesSis. Leon
Wheeler. Reggie Goods. Fred ".
Williams, and Al Morris.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
UN-CovERING
Washington
By HARRY S. MeAlPlN
White House Correspondent
RELEASED Through che Atlanta Daily
world ~ ENPAl

There is a story in the launching
a. Liberty ships named for Negroes
which hsSn; been told II came out
ourine preparations Tor the launch
.ng a. the SIS Harriet 'Tuhman
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-18
AN APPRECIATION!

Nome, Alaska, Dec. IA, 1914.
The Mayor of Nome and the
members of the City Council ex-
tend their gratitude and sincere
thanks to the nurses and their
aids of the Indian Bureau Ser
vice and Territorial Department
Of Public Health and doctors and
assistants in the civilian and
army personnel, for the courtesy
shown in their persistent and
untiring efforts in handling and
curbing the diphtheria epidemic
that recently struck this COM
munity.
The City Fathers also extend
their appreciation to the Nome
public, business houses and
places of amusement and wor-
ship, in responding whole
heartedly to the quarantine and
cooperating to the fullest ex-
tent.
CARRIE M. McLAIN,
City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-18

ern front, bombarding the rear
areas with it night and day, it
has been reported today.
The dispatch gave no details
concerning the weapon but the
Germans are using both a ssV" l
and the "V' 2 weapons, which
are robot bombs of the telegraph
rocket type, against the troops
in the areas behind the front.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-18
BABY GIRL BORN
TO MR.. AND MRS. OLSON

This morning a baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Olson.
Both mother and daughter are
doing very well. By coinci-
dence the child was born on its
maternal grandmother's birthday.
The maternal grandmother, by
the way is Mrs. Effie Baldwin.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-18
W WEAPON
NEW MISSIVE
Of GERMANS

WITH THE U. S. NINTH
ARMY IN GERMANY, Dec. 10.
-CAP)-The Germans launched
new ''V'' weapon on the west
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-18

Subscribe tc The Nugget.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Rail Pay Agreement
Held Possible TODAY

The end of the rail wage dispute
appeared to be in sight today as
representatives of the carriers and
Is incorporating unions virtually
reached an agreement on sliding
scale OF increases ranging from 9
to IL cents an hour, which would
cover both straight time and pay
ment in lieu of overtime.
The special board appointed by
President Roosevelt to consider the
unions demands reconvenes today,
and If the agreement is signed, it
was said it will be sent Immediately
to Sterilization Director Fred M.
Vlnson for approval or rejection.
When the board recessed Satur-
day the carriers had proposed wage
increases of 8 cents an hour for most
OF the workers and 10 cents hourly
for those in the lowest wage bracket
for both straight time and payments
IN lieu of overtime.
The unions had submitted propos-
ais for increases of 11:25 cents to
1888 cents an hour for the various
wage brackets of the 100000 nom
operating workers.
II AN increase of from 9 to II
cents were approved it would be
virtually in line with the increase
totaling 9 cents an hour that has
been awarded the operating unions.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Mrs. Roosevelt
Sees Fighters
Unsure of Goal
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Jan. 18
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said last
night American soldiers fight as well
as the best of any soldiers in this
war, but that they are less sure OF
what they are fighting for than the
men of some nations.
Speaking to New jersey College
for Women audience, Mrs. Roosevelt
said she did not blame this on the
American fighters. but said they
were a reflection on ourselves. She
added that American citizens are
responsible for the kind of society
domestic and international, to which
the fighting men will return.
Since men on the fighting fronts
were not in good position to receive
complete news of what was going or
in the United States, the President
wife said it was that much more i'm
portant for those at home. who
could be well-informed, to carry on
with intelligence.
She suggested that college stu
dents could not afford to shun poll
tics, and that they should begin in
their own communities, in menial
jobs, TO work with their chosen party
and to learn how to become citizens
Of democracy.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Wisconsin Prisoners Try
To Start Fire in Cell Block

by the Associated Press.
WAUPUN. Wis, Jan. 18.-Renewed
outDurStS of noise and an attempt
last night to start a fire in a cell
block were reported by Wisconsin
State Prison officials today as dis
turbances among the 800 convicts
continued for the fifth day.
Prisoners in the north wing sue
ceeded in igniting a pile of broken
furniture and papers, said Warden
L. F. Murphy, but the blaze was
extinguished without difficulty. He
said the concrete -and-Steel building
is virtually flreproof." and all prison
hose systems are ready for i'm
mediate use in event of fire.
Inmates of the south cell house
staged four-hour outburst late yes
terday, MI. Murphy said, the con-
victs chanting, You amt seen
nothing yet" Previously inmates in
that section had been comparatively
quiet, he said.
First disturbances in the prison
last week followed a meeting of
ring leaders, who had asked officials
for additional privileges.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Navy Flyers Sink
Jap Ship, Fire Two
In Convoy Attack
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, Jan.
1S.-The Navy's Black Cats,
famed for low losses and heavy
enemy tolls, sank a 1O,OO0-ton
japanese merchantmen and left
two other cargo ships aflame in
a six-ship convoy off Kavieng,
New Ireland, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's headquarters reported
today.
None of the Catalina patrol planes
called Black Cats because of their
sooty paint and night-flying habits
was damaged, the communique said
The convoy included four merchant
men and two warships, possibly
cruisers, pilots returning from the
Sunday night action stated. The
two damaged vessels still were aflame
next day.
Jap Bombers Raid Saidor.
While Allied flyers battered enemy
bases at Rabaul, New Britain, and
along the northeast coast of New
Guinea, japanese bombers struck
their heaviest blow at the expanding
American invasion wedge at Saidor,
New Guinea The raid did little
damage and cost the Japanese II
fighters planes and a dive bomber,
with two other fighters listed as
probables. Allied P-40 fighters which
intercepted suffered only minor loss.
The new Allied air blows in the
Southwest Pacific, following recent
ground gains in both New Guinea
and New Britain, included:
AraWe area of New Britain. where
81 tons of bombs struck japanese de-
tenders battling American invasion
forces.
Uligan supply area north of Ma
dang, New Guinea, where of 80 en-
cmy lnterceptors were shot down
and l Allied plane lost.
Bogadjim, south of Madang, where
many fires were started.
Slo area. farther southeast, where
japanese escape barges were hit.
Rabaul Raided Twice.
Rabaul, japanese shipping center
on New Britain, where a night raid |
Friday followed a heavy midday
hammering that had cost the foe
nine crippled ships.
CThe Toxic radio quoted an i'm
perlal headquarters communique
today as saying approximately 200
American planes had raided the
japanese base at Rabaul yester-
day and acknowledged the sinking
OF two ships in the harbor.
cine broadcast, recorded in
New York by the United States
Broadcast Intelligence Service,
ended with the characteristic
claim that l02 of the raiders had
been shot doWn-a fantastic rate
of loss for such an operation
Evening star., 1944-01-18
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to DR..
Benno F: Koch. 1902 Conn. ave. NV.
GASOLINE RATION COUPON b Book.
No. 494173F. with D coupons in it. Re-
turn to j. b Amado. 1926 St NV 2O'
RATION BOOKS go No, q, arcade Market
issued to- G; H; Markward and Sadie R.
Markward, 1921 Monroe st. NV, Adams
Lozon. }26 9th st. Sc Reward.
GAS BOOK c. and tire inspection, issued
TO Evelyn w, Tunison. 1896 Lewis st. ne.
AT. 7@63. Reward
GAS RATION BOOKS "a" AND &C" issued
10 Joseph F. Doran, 715 Great Falls ST.,
Falls Church. Va. Falls Church l559-J.
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Paul
F Myers 1o2 East Melrose st, Chevy
VAR VAR RATION HHi BOOK "a," issued to Rose
SlSsr WNs RRTToN sRTn5 Ms sooks Ks @ &P:o AND " is
sued to Myrtle E. Fogle, 1910 Reed st, No.
Englewood, Hyattsville, in maroon cloth
bag; also gas ration books "A and &C"
RATION COUPON BOOK No. 4, issued to
Wilhelmina M. Grohmann seabrook, Md.
WAR RATION BOOKS AND 4, issued to
Louis w Mona. 1929 Walbridge pI NV.
WAR RATION BOOK "3," issued to Claire
c: Sizer. 1929 Wyoming ave. NV. AID.
WAR RATION BOOK 49," issued to Lynn
road Arlington. va CHI S572
WAR RATION BOOK CD. issued to Thomas
Md UN Oa50
Evening star., 1944-01-18
LOST.

AnREDALE, ARR large male, from Piney Brancf
Reward for information leading to re.
BAG, corded black, vicinity of 18th st
and Thomas Circle, containing c. & P
-elephone pass, keys and pink shell glasses
Taylor O904 after 6:3o pm.
BAG, maroon cloth, containing billfold
WA. 63I0. Lost in Washington. l'O 'A'
dnnla3he s4n RuStGn ann ntas A &c
Yd, and Knox Hill Sc Reward. Charles
RFon sIF56h1, san ShGp ,4ins 44 Nay Ysrd ara
Federal Trade Commission Bldg. pass Re
ward EX $500: evenings, Adams $3.50. =
nerm tain saTd
Sas St rlt5qn 6W Ass 9SoE A. r RE Ne sas aSS
cards, in vicinity OF wis. and Western
aWSroN aTss ,erminaI TnI WI WI 6ol5. ~ ,,
SIS, NV. Reward. CO 400 EXT. 6i9.
BROWN WALLET, lost in vicinity of Metro
SUNDAY afternoon between 5 and s. Re
ward. Identification in wallet. GE.. 4S93.
ooaii, oATi halt grown. light gray. female. re-
csI Miss MiddekaHff @ Hoay s6s Gawrence rem S!a st.
nGoEsas Ru rsd stlg 9.t after fso
ing on chest: strayed from area of Custer
ID; bethesda; Reward. WI 5l22.
COLLIE, black, white and yellow. male; lost
IN Cathedral grounds Sunday afternoon.
DIAMOND RING, yellow gold mounting;
lost January IA or Is. Liberal reward
DOG, rat terrier. black. answers to name
.'Skippy." Finder please return to 1856
Minnesota ave Sc, or call HO. 1923 dur
Dog, St. Bernard; male. color orange and
Whle RewaTd pbon for informnation leading
EARRING, gold, set with green tourma line,
nieht of Jan. -. Phone DE. 1900.
EARRING. jeweled clip, Christmas eve;
tan Fx desien sig in in eo,d So reward. Phone
EARRING. cold; vicinity of 200 block of
9 NV, in taxi Fajrmont st. or National
A,rpoTt; sentimental value. AD., 7729.
is., ENGLISH BULLDOG, female, white and
fs1 fsrEsRARP 81 sPll ,.E Fe"s5f soId filled tountarn
pen lost in, in d9watown shoppng section
EYEGLASSES, in green leather case: lost
Sat, Jan. Is, vicinity Pa. ave. bet. 3rd and
f1h Stf 'e adv I0eTa FeSspd FIR
a. and Pa. ave, Monday eve Fall Church
jEWEL; oEs worthy matron 1926, name
*
Friday. Reward. 1907 18th St Sc.
KEY CASE, black. Buxton. with keys;
lost near so N. Y. ave. NV. Sunday. Re
ward. Ii 340O
LINK BRACELET, heavy silver. dollar size
disc attached. initiated E. B. s. Sun cab.
bet. 1901 Conn. and Pierre's Restaurant.
Mon. eve. Reward EN- $500
brown leather shoulder bag,
lost on Chillum bus Sun, Jan. Is, con-
tanned billfold, ration book No. 3, etc.
FINDER keep money, return personal be-
10, IoneinSs to l5S Market St, Annapolis Md
POLICE DOG, tan body. black face and
tail, IN Southwest section, tag No. $3.50,
named "Bandy, Reward for return. 3ol
Q 81. s.v or phone D1. 7746.
RAIN CAPE, in package; left in automobile
Monday, January ! :, during ride from Ar
llngton to D. C. Gil. 1855
SABLE SCARF 20 skins, vicinity Georgia
and Alaska terminal and Georgia ave.
TIRE INSPECTION RECORD. issued to
May E. Thomas, Bowie, Md 20"
WRIST WATCH, lady''s, diamond, lost Fri
or that vic. Liberal reward. WA. 4oS9,
= rubies and diamonds, Reward. Call
co. :}945.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. small round, rose
gold 1uleS-JergerSon, brown silk cord
strap. Reward TR. 02S7
$1,000. either in bank or Wallis Dept
Store. H ST: ne Reward. Lincoln 4552
Evening star., 1944-01-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. s*-
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10,
Archbishop Griffin Enthroned
Without Vestment From Popd

vices. He advocated stricter 4
sorship Of films and books VIII
attack the sanctity of marriage
the sacredness of the family.
The new head of the Rom
Catholic hierarchy in England
only A years old, one of the yound
est prelates ever to be chosen fo
that high Office. He succeeds thd|
late Arthur Cardinal Hinsley. He
was born in Birmingham, served
in the navy and the air force in the
last war and was Auxiliary Bishop
of Birmingham since 1888.
Although little known outside his
native WarWickshire, he has been
active in youth movements since he
was ordained in 1924. He has an
nounced support for the Sir Will
liam Beveridge plan for social Sc
curity after the war.
The son of a bicycle dealer, he
is the second youngest man ever
appointed to the archbishopric of
Westminster-only Francis Cardinal
Bourne, AZ at the time of his ap-
polnment. was younger.
Archbishop Griffin's energy ap-
parently is unlimited. He rises at
6 am. In Birmingham he served
as an air-raid warden.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
.Guerri|Ios Fight Jops
In MuIoyon JunqIe
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
CHUNGKING, Jan. 18.-Guer-
rlllas led by British officers who sur
vived the fall of Singapore still are
operating against the Japanese in
the Malayan jungle, says the Rev.
Marcus Cheng, prominent Chinese
Christian, who escaped from Singa-
pore last year.
Most of the japanese troops who
participated in the capture of
Singapore have long since been
transferred to other fronts, he de-
clared in an interview on his ar
rival here, and those remaining are
outnumoered six to one by the guer-
rlllas. who include Chinese, British.
Australians and Indians.
Evening star., 1944-01-18

path from IS to 80 yards with 12O
balls of shot-and nothing could
stand before that.
That gun crashed a hole in the
Jap lines and We went through. -
Col. Walt related
One platoon led by 1t. William
Reckus, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. went for
ward by sheer determination.
Col. Waits reward came from
Brig. Gen. Lemuel Shepherd, Nor
folk, Va, assistant division COM
mander in charge of this phase of
the Gloucester operation. Gen.
Shepherd had been at the front dur
ing the intense fighting.
Wen call it Waits Ridge" he
said.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
By the Associated Press.

bS lnf hSSOCldleO PfeSS.
LONDON, Jan. 18.-The Right
Rev. Bernard Griffin was enthroned
today as Catholic Archbishop of
Westminster in a ceremony marked
by absence Of the sacred pallium
a vestment which is the traditional
symbol of the archbishop's metro
politan jurisdiction.
The pallium failed to arrive from
the Vatican because of the war. 1t
was believed to be the first time
the vestment, which usually is
placed on the high altar for public
veneration before being worn by
the archbishop, has been missing
from such ceremony.
The new archbishop delivered an
outspoken sermon against what he
termed the cause of divorce and the
manufacture of birth-control de-
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Pennsylvania Political,
Farm Leader Dies

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 18-John
A. McSparran, 10, long a leader of
Pennsylvania farmers and one-time
State Secretary of Agriculture, died
yesterday.
He was the Democratic candidate
for Governor in 1922, and from 1881
to 1884 held the State cabinet post.
He had been in the hospital about
two weeks, but had been i'll for
about two months.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Draft Official in Case
|0f Brewery Heir
PIunges 10 Death
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-John Ed
ward Wilson, So, former draft board
official under indictment with Brew
cry Heir Cert Hans Won Gontard
on charge of conspiracy to violate
the Selective Service Act, plunged
to his death last night from a a.
story midtown building.
The building houses local Draft
Board No. 20 of which Wilson once
was chief clerk.
Police said Wilson, also under
arrest on charges of conspiring to
keep 27year-old restaurant owner
out of the armed forces, left -four
notes, two to his wife, one to a
friend and a fourth unaddressed.
All were written in pencil and re-
lated to the indictment, police added
Writes to His Wife.
Those to Mrs. Wilson, police re-
ported, said he was to have appeared
in court today in connection with
the indictment. This is the only
way out" police quoted him as writ
ing.
Wilson was indicted by a Federal
grand jury January 10 along with
Won Gontard, identified by Federal
officials as a grandson of the late
f.Adolphus Busch, ST. Louis brewer
DR.. Arnold A. Hutschnecker, Ger
man refugee; Army Lit. Francis X
Grottano and Michael Mangano, an
official of uniform company.
The indictment charged that the
men conspired ito the making OF
false statements as to the unfitness
and liability" of Won Gontard
| for selective service, and Ito unlaw-
fully, wilfully and knowingly counsel
aid and abet" Won Gontard to evade
service
Had Records Transferred.
Assistant United States Attorney
J. Gerard Cregan said Wilson sue
ceeded in having Won Gontard' s
records transferred here from a Los
Angeles board where he registered
If convicted, Wilson faced a pos
sible five-year prison sentence and
a $4,000 fine.
In the restaurant owner case. the
FBI charged that Wilson and an
assistant conspired to make false
statements as to the mans physical
fitness.
Evening star., 1944-01-18

hand grenades and hurled the on
rushing japanese back. But they
had come SO close that japanese
dead tumbled into the marines own
foXholes.
Capts. Weber, Haldane and Wells
reported back: 1--WE stopped them"
After the third Japanese assault.
the report came from the left side
of the line, Ammunition gone" The
situation was critical. Marine Pla-
toon Sergt. Elmo Haney, As, Darda-
nette, Ark, a Leatherneck for 18
years, was in charge of the supply
men.
The Japs had been hurt by the
four attacks and by artillery but
they tried one more assault. Chat
tering guns from the left side of the
line told Col. Walt that the ammu-
milton carriers had arrived there in
time
What job those men did," said
Sergt. Haney. 1T was only a half
mile but it seemed like 10 miles
carrying heavy ammo up and
wounded back"
Supplies Arrive in Time.
Only four minutes after the sup
plies arrived the Japs charged a
fifth time. The marines barely had
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Marines
Continued From First Page J

enemy's position and the japanese
had been ordered to defend it to
the last man. Because while Hill
$50, which the Marines captured.
was the key to the Bergen Bay de-
Tense, the ridge was the key to
Hill $50.
Drenched BY Rain.
The battle was two days abuild-
ing, Col. Walt, with Maj. Robert
Dillard, Macon, Ga. assisting,
pushed his men through jungle SO
dense that visibility was reduced to
less than 10 yards.
There had been brief but vicious
clashes and the usual tortuous job
OF knocking out snipers. And there
was the rain. Day after day it
rained in sudden drenching down.
pours. 1t soaked the men to the
skin; made them cold and miser-
able. 1t turned trails up slopes and
across gulleys into devils slides"
over which men climbed only by
pulling on trees and bushes along
the way. i
Thus was the stage set when Col
Walt set up his command post at the
base of the ridge and began the
assault. Up to this point he had
had the help of tanks, but now they
were useless because of the steep
slopes
Col. Walt ordered the attack to
move forward and the marines
struggled toward the top of the
ridge. They battled every inch of
the way against picked troops of
the Japanese Army-veterans of
Bataan, it was later learned.
Close to Jap Lines.
Near the top they dug in, for it
was getting dark. There was little
sleep that night of January for
the Americans were too close to the
enemy lines. One Japanese arro-
gantly stuck his head up from a
foxhole and shouted, How about
cigarette, Yank?" The marine an
swered by shooting him through the
head.
Shortly after am. the marines
got ready. At 4:10 they heard
chanting an6 shrieking as the Japs
worked up their spirits for the as
sault. 1t was designed to frighten
the marines and it had worked be-
fore on inexperienced troops. But
these marines had heard it on Qua
dalcanal; they only tightened the
grips on their rifles.
One machine gunner turned to
his assistant and remarked, Light
me cigarette, buddy" They were
veterans like Arthur B. Gabriel,
Youngstown, Ohio: John Trosky.
Woodbridge, N. j.; Chester johnson,
Unionville, Conn; Robert Christen-
bury. CataWba, N. c.. and John
Fortner, Darlington, Wash.
Leading them were veterans, too,
in Capt. Jack Weber, Rochester,
N. Y; Andy Haldane, Methuen,
Mass, and Erskine Wells, Jackson,
Miss.
Marines Stop Charge.
At AIS the japanese charged.
Over the front only 100 yards wide
they came, rifles with bayonets fixed
held before them The Leathernecks
met the charge with bayonets and
Evening star., 1944-01-18

Marshall Islands of the Central Pa
cific January IS and 16, Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz said yesterday
and the Japanese interception was
the strongest yet encountered over
any single atoll there.
One American bomber was lost,
but two of the As enemy fighters that
rose to defend Maloelap Saturday
were believed shot down. Two cargo
ships there may have been sunk.
Evening star., 1944-01-18

time to load their rifles and ma
chine guns.
1t. Frank Thideau, Silver Spring,
Md, got his guns crew ready. The
crew included Sergt. Wellman
Muzzey, Jefferson, Mass: Maurice
Eggleston, Alexandria Bay, N. Y;
Donald Hurst, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
and Dan Sasario. Syracuse, N. Y.
They opened fire with canister
Shells-deadly shells which spray a
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Nonogenorion Lives Alone

Mrs. Naomi TWinning, aged 96. OF
Chalford, England, lives alone, does
her own houseWork and goes shop
ping in the nearest town.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Jap Ship Sunk, 3 Others
Damaged in MorshoIIs

PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 18 (P).-
Army and Navy bombers sank a
small japanese cargo ship and dam
aged three others in raids on the
Evening star., 1944-01-18
FOUND.

GOLD WATCH, lady's. on Conn. ave. 3
Pm. Sun. Call HO. 1885 after 8 pm.
a =
Evening star., 1944-01-18

Only four minutes after the sup
plies arrived the Japs charged a
fifth time. The marines barely had
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Marines Stop Charge.

At AIS the japanese charged.
Over the front only 100 yards wide
they came, rifles with bayonets fixed
held before them. The Leathernecks
met the charge with bayonets and