davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10
AzA1A WASHINGTON
PRESIDENT Still Arden,lv
1o' Services Unifeo,io,
tnteflo, 1eo'e'e'y 'ehes
Moy Resign Post by Jon.
Special 10 Central Press
. WAStI NGTON

q WASHINGTON long -rumorcd resignation of eocr,a
L. scheduled
Highly reliable Capital now
/ out "e'
Thus 'e cabinet post lonoer ,ho
other person 2ls yearsprobaby to private r any
Ikes possible successors. according to Capitol Hin oo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10
9y HERMAN N. gUNDESEN MD.

A COLD causes uncomfortable
symptoms, not the least of which
is the continued nasal discharge.
There is a disorder known as vaso-
motor rMnitis. which also causes
continued discharge from the
nose. The patient complains Of
sneezing. blocked nasal passages
and dripping from the back Dalt of
the nose INTO the throat.
In fact. the patients often say
that they have a feeling Of having
a constant head cold. Thoy may
also state that they have a scnsa-
ton OF smothering, due to inability
to breathe through the nose, and
there may be dryness Of the throat.
From time to time there ma, be
vague headaches in the front part
of the head.
X-Ray Sinuses
A-rayS OF the SlnuSeS, as a rule,
do not show ANYTHING abnormal.
Sometimes there is coughing. due
to the dripping INTO the throat On
examination OF the nose. it IS found
that the lining membrane Is either
beety red IN color. or Is pale anG
blulsh-tu@ed. as we'll As swollen
and watel.ogGod.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10

there may be an advantage for him in appearing
to be interested in organizing rival federation.
It might be a good bargaining weapon. because
the AFL recalls, painfully. that Lewis built the
CIO not many years ago.
. THERE WILL BE NO ACTION at this ses-
sion of Congress legislation for the control of
atomic energy The House military affairs COM
mittee has reported a control bill but it has been
shelved Leaders say It viii remain so for the
present time at least
Strong opposition has developed in the House
to the proposed legislation. 4 group Of scientists
who worked on the atomic bomb campaign
ing against the bill They insist it would place
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10

Our Political, Industrial
tnoe'ion Anglers Columns.
everyone Acting as though
On Terminal ienva-Churae

= WASHINGTON It appears l watch amte
the capital. Is on
hesitation and that heset Washington indicative
mdustrlaly Internationally plain
deep pinned nobody
INt, turl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

oi LltA lo-\S Oh lile HoSe W
improve lhe appearance or 10 pe'-
is to free the air passages. are
calIod rhjnonIastv A dcformit tv on
tho INSIDE If tho nose srch as ono
vbirh oaorts tho nosol sentum
winch is The wall senaratinc the
two ;nnor sides Of tho nosc fre-
ouontIv Is associated with nvternal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10
Rhinop|osty-Nose Operations

necessary to take tissues from
other parts of the body and graft
them into the nose to make up for
loss of tissue from the nose due to
injury or disease.
In carrying out rhinoplasty, the
function of the nose should always
be remembered, and no operation
should be done which will impair
this function. Most of the time,
however, the operation improves
the way in which the nose works.
The operations arc not done in per-
sons who have not reached their
full growth, except under special
circumstances Furthermore, rhin-
oplasty should not be carried out
when the person has an active in
fection of the nose.
Splint Applied
After the operation is done,
splint is usually applied to the
nose and the patient is put to bed
to rest. As general rule. accord
ing to Doctor Rosedale. the patient
should be kept in the hospital for
two to three days and after five
days, he can return to work. The
stitches are taken out aftor the
fifth day.
Frequently, after operations on
the nose, there is some swelling Of
the face and discoloration of the
skin around the eyes. This usually
clears up within ten days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10
Regular Cleaning

Regular cleaning Of the teeth IS
undoubtedly important in helping
TO prevent decay, bat this is not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10

'yrlsft 1915. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10
Splint Applied
Carefully Planned

Copyright 1915. King Features Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10

Copyright T. o. King Features Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10

Applying heat to tho joints is
a.ao helpful in the treatment in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-13
MT. EN0N CHURCH NEWS

The Senior Choirs No. l and 2
of the Mt. Enon Baptist Church
will present Fall Musical Festival
in the church auditorium Sunday
Night, October 18th at 8 Pm.
Other talent of the Church will be
on program. Come out to hear your
favorite gospel songs sung by the
choirs, quartettes; trio singers
duets and solo singers.
Mrs Virgie M. Happy, who has
been directress of music for the
church choirs for fifteen years will
direct.
Mrs. Florence Armstrong will be
the pianist.
A song fest will be presented by
the Echoes of Zion Singers from
Atlanta, Ca, and the United Spir-
itual Singers from Cincinnati, in
battle Of music at the Mt. Enon
Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 81 at 3 pm. These quartettes
are both wonderful singers. Hear
them.
Miss Nellie Lewis, who was
elected, to be Miss Mt. Enon of 1915.
will be crowned Miss Mt. Enon on
Sunday night, October IA. The
Young People will have charge of
the services and will present play,
The Kings Dilemma and pag-
cant, 1.-TWO Races" All are invited.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-13
(0RINTHIAN CHURCH news

The Southern Ohio shape note
union will meet Sunday, October
ID, at 3 pm. at Corinthian Baptist
church. The public is invited to at
tend this meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Henderson
will attend the Ohio State Baptist
Convention, Inc, next week. The
convention will be held in Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Delegates were chosen from the
adult department. Those selected
were Mrs. Elizabeth Givins, assist
ant superintendent, William Minge,
Mr.. Carr, and Mrs. P. L. Parker.
Corinthian church service for
this Sunday will begin at IL am.
Sunday schol begins at 9:15 am.
All newcomers are invited to at
tend the services.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-13
DISCHARGED SAILOR BEATEN BY
RA|LROAD| CONDUCTOR AT HAMLET

was willing to walk off as soon as
he gathered his belongings, he
would have to be thrown off if he
was to leave earlier.
The seven men beset him imme-
diately, using their clubs, fists and
kicking him, at the same time try
ing to force him off. Each time the
sailor caught the back of seat to
restrain the action, the "car knock
er" beat him on the fingers and
hand with the hammer.
Finally elected, Thompson was
taken to the Hamlet jail and
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. Miss Jackson and Sol C.
Blackshear of Columbia passengers
on the train, state that at no time
had they seen the sailor take a
drink and point to two MPs having
ridden the train during the trip,
visiting the coach several times and
finding no disorder or drinking.
But Hamlet police, after MPs noted
Thompson's discharge papers and
excused themselves, fined him $50
which he paid.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-13
SCHOOL BOARD HIT IN
Citizens ATTACK ON Strikes

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (ANP)-
Striking white high school students
as we'll as the local board of educa-
tion were targets here during the
week of blistering protests from
indignant citizens over the recent
wave of anti-Negro school strikes.
Action against white high school
strikers included the arrest of 46
student strike leaders from Fenger
and Calumet High school Wednes-
days by police from Gresham sta
ton when they attempted to stage
the latest demonstrations against
Negro high school students. They
were released four hours later
when their parents agreed to make
them return to classes.
A student strike committee, COM
posed of strikers from Calumet,
Fenger, Parker, Chicago, Vocation
Morgan Park and Lindblen high
schools, meet Thursday night to
ask Glenn C. Worst, Calumet prin-
cipal, for permission to use the
schools auditorium. They will re-
turn to classes if their request is
granted, they said.
The Rev. Robert Bruehl, pastor
of Evergreen Park Methodist
church, appealed to parents to
"come to your senses while
Thomas Wright and Harry Walker,
both members Of the Mayors Com
mittee on Race relations, pointed
out that parents who supported
their striking children were ignor-
ant of the law, which prohibits seq
regation in public schools.
Wright, Walker and other citi-
zens here urged the complete inte-
grafton of Negro teachers into the
local educational system and flayed
the school board as being a party
to the recent wave of school strikes
against Negro students. Not one
Continued on Page 4)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-13

PALACE, Saturday, ''The Kan
san" and "The Palm Beach Story"
Sunday, "A Thousand and One
Nights" in technicolor and END of
the Road"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-13
GET OFF OR BE THROWN OFF, SAILOR TOLD
TABERNACLE BApTI5T5
CHURCH news

A fellowship hour" consisting of
meditation, music and expression is
being observed Sunday evening at
7:3O at the Tabernacle Church.
This unique program is being spon-
sored by all the 25 Auxiliaries of
the church. A social hour in the
church social room will follow the
fellowship service. Mrs. B. w.
Lewis is chairman of the program
committee.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Seventh Annual
Church convention, Nov. 5-12.
A IS voice chorus will present a
pre-convention musicale on the op-
ening night, Monday, Nov. 5. Tues
day is women's night and Wednes-
day is mems night. Thursday is
missionary night and Friday is
youth night.
Sunday, November II, the An
nual Convention sermon will be de-
livered by Pastor J. Welby Broad
dus. The convention closes on Mon
day, Nov. IL with a buffet dinner
in the social room.
In preparation for the fast-ap-
preaching church convention sea-
son of mid-week prayer is being
observed at Tabernacle. Each mem
Der and friend is invited to partici-
pate these special services of wor-
ship and fellowship.
Mr.. Charles Estell recently dis.
charged from the navy on point
system, and his wife (Eloise Full.
ger of Dallas, Tex.) are making
their home in this city with Mr.
EstelPs brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris of S
Williams street.
PFC Vincent Estell, brother OF
Charles Estell, is spending a 45-day
furlough from Camp Atterbury
Ind, here with his wife on Wilber.
force Place, De Sofa Bass courts.
The Estell brothers are the sons
of Rev. Ernest c.. Estell of Dallas
Tex.
The Garfield PTA is sponsoring
the Annual Bazaar at the schoo
next Friday, October 10Th. The
public is invited. Children will be
admitted free. Mrs. Matte Winfrey
is general chairman Of arrange
ments. Mrs. Laizelle Clark is presi
dent Of the P.T.A. and Mrs. W. L
Lansdown is school principal.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-13

(ANI - -MCOOy 1IlOlIipSOIl, SCSW-
ards mate first class who was dis
charged from the navy, Sept. %,
after volunteering and serving two
years and 10 months for his coun-
try, arrived at Hamlet, N. c., where
he had been beaten, jailed and fined
because a conductor for the Sea-
board railroad didn't like the way
he talked.
Enroute home to visit his par
ents, Sam and Mrs. Oracle Thomp-
son of Eastover, S. c., Thompson
had boarded the Seaboard Palm
Land train in New York City. At
Hamlet he had stepped off to post
a letter for Miss Marley Mae Jack
son at Florence Villa, Fla. Before
finishing a soft drink he had pur-
chased while posting the latter,
conductor N. O. Clodfelter gave the
"all aboard signal.
Turning to the conductor who
stood not far away on the platform,
Thompson is quoted as remarking
that he was glad to get out of North
Carolina which provoked the con-
ductor to ask what was said. When
Thompson repeated the remark,
Clodfelter warned, "better mind
how you speak to white man."
white man." Thompson retort-
ed. Damn a white man. I've been
fighting this war for all men, not
just white man."
Angered, Clodfelter drew a pis-
tol, advanced on the sailor and i'm
mediately raised both hands, re-
marking, "you g. d--n black son of
a b.. I'll teach you to speak to a
white man like that"
Undaunted, Thompson is quoted
as inviting the conductor to shoot.
But an MP had observed the Incl
dent and came up, to be told by the
conductor he didn't want Thomp-
son to continue the trip. Thompson
informed the MP he would get off
and went inside to get his belong
ings.
Followed and Beaten
Before the % year old sailor
could dislodge his bags, two MPs,
one of them had left on the plat
form, two railroad agents and two
Hamlet officers-one Of them the
$50 pound chief Gibson who had
beat and kicked 120 pound colored
WAC in his station several weeks
ago, and a yard inspector, known in
railroad language as "car knock
err" who brought a machinist ham,
mer, advanced on him.
Told to get off in a hurry or be
thrown off, Thompson informed
the seven-man team that while he
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

yITERE not then Stain Molo.ov and 81"
w Communist SOVIET leaders N Mo-c"" .e''
low.consplrators With Ribhen'rop. Hitter fnd
the Nazi leader
That is loSira and proper question
There Is scarcely da1o' ha' hlo'en'ro'
and the other Nan leaders, named IN 'fe
ir1riic- r7er1t composed regime 7f aggressive
action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
.AtomDoomsRed
defense Claims
n.lre.t rlmr, M..Alnslan aat,aa

WASHINGTON Noy. II The
atomic bomb has exploded the
Russian claim that Lithuania IS
important 10 the Soviet Union as
a buffer state. 100 congressman
attending an American Lithuan-
ian mission dinner, were told last
night.
Pleading for support Of q con-
2rc~Slonal resolution calling on
President Truman and Secretary
of state Byrncs 10 free the Battle
from Russian domination
Anthony \. Oils Of Chicago, the
.organizatIon'S co-chairman, SAID
"\ow that the war il over
and RuSSia's security from the
west il no longer threatened,
no further reason exists for the
Soviet Union 10 occupy Lithu-
ania"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Order to Fire Red
Reported Ignored
By DAVID SENTNER
D.tFah Timss WAshinttsn BsfeAa

WASHINGTON, Nov II The
House committee on un-Ameri.
can activities today began an in
veStigation Of the case of George
Shaw Wheeler who has continued
as an official of the federal eco
nomic administration assigned 10
the l.. s. control commission IN
Germany. despite an order for hlS
removal from the federal pay roll
last January by the civil service
commission
The loyalty board Of the com
mission ruled Wheeler ineligible
Tor government service on the
basis of evidence of his affillation
with Communist front groups,
After rehearlng by the COM
mission n was reported the ruling
would be reversed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Youth Round Table
AT Beth Ell Sunday

The Detroit Round Table Of
Catholics. Jews and ProteStantS
invited the public Saturday 10 at
tend an amity discussion by its
youth group at 7:30 p. m. this
Sunday in Temple Beth RI Wood
ward al Gladstone.
The yOuth panel. representing
six of the city'S churches. will dis
CuSS Building Bridges Between
Groups. Or. Stanley Dimond OF
Wayne University viii lead the
meeting
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Turkey. Afghanistan, Poland Latvis, Estonia,
Romania and Iran.
Il has three articles and an appendix.
The following are excerpts
"Deeming IL necessary in the interests
Of universal security to define the concep-
ton of aggression in order Ia eliminate
every preteXt for it, Justification"
Declaring that every state has an equal
right TO independence, and security in de-
Tense of its territory and the free develop
ment of its state system"
INSPIRED BY the desire tn assure all pa
tions of the inviOlability of the territory
OF their country
A RTICLE Two declares that the asgresSor
n m international conflict will be considered: !:
1-"Decioration of UdT against an
4 other state.
0-"InUosion by armed forces,
81 eUen Without a declaration OF
r0ay, of the territory of another state.
0-"An attack by armed land, nG0oi
- or air forces upon the territory,
nooat uesssis or aircraft OF another
state.
IA naval blockade OF the coast
Il or ports Of another state.
%-"Aid TO armed bands formed on
- the territory OF state and m
vading the territory of another state.
Article Three Is brief II states
No consideration Of political. military or
economic nature can Serte a. an excuse ON
the justification of aggression a. specified ia
Article Two"
Y Est the three short articles be subject 10
Il mlsintefpretation an explanatory apPen-
rIrv-rz- rVer more precise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Karl H. Won Wieeand Points OUT
Russians Sitting in Judgment
On Crimes They Allotted

Dean Of American Foreign Correspondents
Nrtt,n LaprsssIy fsr Hearst Newspaper

wrh.o Expressly
MADRID, Nov. 17-The trial by
A'A a tribunal of the four Allied
victors - America, Britain, Soviet
Russia and France-of more than a
score of Nazi leaders Of defeated
Germany will be of unprecedented
interest.
a long indictment charges the
accused of conspiracy to prepare an
aggressive war and Of Waging such
a war.
Precedents and new principals OF law,
thus far non existent or hitherto not
recognized in international law, and the
possible effect in the future upon the prin-
ciples of law, are prc-occupylng the minds
of many Jurlsts.
THE purpose OF the trial IS 10 do
4 Justice to the millions Uho died IN
the wor and punish those believed TO
be guilty bat the real objective rs TO
establish and proride legal bdsts for
the theory that aggressIUe Wdr IS an
international CRIME.
The Nuremberg trial can be sad
10 be an expression Of the universal
growirg concept and feeling that tOdr,
except in defense, IS a crime against
=. humanity.
- Apparently the four allies are pro-
ceedlng on the theory that they Will al
ways be the vlctors in future wars and
thev are giving no thought on how the
precedents and principles OF law they are
seeking 10 establish in Nuremberg may
react upon themselves if one OF them
should ever oe the loser N war.
TISTORICALLY considered II would .7-
IL deed -c 17 audaci5gs assumption tla.,
through coming < nera'laus and een'a.o~,
hnerica. Bi,ain. Soviet Russ and France,
.a.el41a.. pl collectively. l.at,s ~l.. be '.e
victor
Of particular interest i' the
anom- lors position of Soviet Russ-A
g. the AaafeBhefg trial.
Russia Is one OF the four accussrs,
pro psccutofs and Judges.
The Indictment charges Ribben-
trop and others with eonspIriny to
start an Aggressive war, including
among others, the invasion of Poland
in September. 1889
Presumably. the Communist So
Wet Russian-Nazi G Germany pact
sirned IN Moscow that year by Rus
sian Foreign Commissar Molotov and
Rihbentrop IN the presence OF, and
with the approval of, Stain, together
with the secret understanding that
Stain would invade Poland from the
east as we'll as the Baltic republics
of Estonia. Latvia and LIthuanIa, must
have constituted part OF the charged
conspiracy.
xYyERE no, then Stain Molo.ov and Spa"
w Communist Soviet leaders IN Moscow le.-
Inw.consutrators with Eibben'rop. Hitler and
the NaH leader
That IS a loGiral and proper question.
There Is scarcely doub' hat Ehhcn'ror
and the other Nan leaders, named IN ''e
ir1r4ic+ rr7e1t cuH1'ossd rpETTT1e ~ 7EsrasstVe
action.
TvNDER Communist Soviet Russia own
l official definition. it was guilty Of az
cresson against Finland, Poland. F.stonIa,
Latvia and Lithuania.
On July }. 1888 there was signed n London
the little known or forgotten convention for
definition of aggression IN which Moscow
vas the prime mover r was mainly written
-ey Ai-r&irrr- trtvrrrc''-
The signatories. besides Soviet Russia were
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Tel Aviv Quiet Again

JERUSALEM, Nov. II up
hnti-Rritsh disorders appeared
10 have ended i'm Tel AvIv today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

j, cstabHshci
That none of the circumstances
mentioned below may be used to
iustify any act OF aggression IN the
sense Of Article 2 of said convention
The interna tional conduct OF any
state, as for example, infringement
or the threat Of infringing the mate
rial OF moral rights or interests ot
foreign state or IT'S citizens: the rup-
ture Of diplomatic or economic reIa-
tionS; measures of economic or
financial boycott; conflicts in the
sphere Of economic, financial or other
oblis ations IN connection with foreign
Governments; border incidents that
do not fall under any of the cases OF
aggression indie ated IN Article 2
A MERICA Britain. Germany, France and
~ italy were nor sIgnatories 20 this CON
vcnrlOn.
'Ader IFS definitions 0f what constitutes acts
Of aggression By one state against another,
Soviet Rusrla s attacks and invasions Of Fin
land Poland Estona and Latvia were those
of an "aggressor.
NOTWTTEST ANDING I II O>E FACTS.
COMMUNIST SOVIET RJ SSIi APPAR-
ENTITY II CONSIDERED OF Allied tn
SIT WITH NMERIC \. BRITAIN AND
FRANCE ~ SOLEMN JUDGMENT UPON
NNII GERMANI. IT'S FELLOW tGG2--S-
~OR FROM SEPTEMBER. 1893, To JUNE.
1871.
WHAT really matters a. Nuremberg IS
w truth law and justice.
The march of civilization has made life more
Cnmpiex and relations between mankind and
between nations more complicated.
These from time 70 time. bring new con
cep's Of human relations and condnct winch
in turn call FOR new laws and new rules.
Eternal and Interchangeable however, are he
fun,ta mental principles Of truth law, justice
and the nahenabe rights OF man under those
eternal principles.
Unprecedented as s the Nuremberg Allied
tribunal IN nothing is II more without prccc-
dent than that the Russian government and
nation can sit with others in prosecuting and
Judging the heads OF another government
charged with acts and crimes with which So-
wet Russia and rs Communist government
WIS f0f a JImc definitely and directly asso-
ciated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

TNs iuSuriou, suite hat steel
cotl spripa cousifuction and N
rnverse ~ tapestry COcttai
Hnd 2 snd 'aBiss Nrth hiue qiass
idps Z pufory nass tahie lamps
win smsrt shades occasional
eNatr ruund Rirrur 4heti is0e
tuuker al 10 nIecrt vsfY
-lA--et.~-4 ~ 1nfv St7S -rT
thit autfit hsfnrs rnn bay anpi
a.ltAFaA tfs rtfrt
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Y Est the three short articles be subject 70
IL mlsinterpretatIon. an explanatory appen
dIv * even more precise
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

TvNDER Communists Soviet Russia $ own
| official definition. il was guilty Of az
cresslon against Finland, Poland. EstonIa'
Latvia and LithuanIa.
On July ). 1855 there was signed N london
the little known or forgotten convention for
definition Of aggression, IN which Moscow
was the prime mover. Il was mainly written
-kT-AAii-r>,t-rt- M tsr' vtrrcf'7
The sirnatories- hesl,ics Soviet Rnssia. were
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Trenton Police
Open Drive On
Speeding Autoists

Carrying on Trenton's drive
against speederS, Police Chief Wal
ter Hedke has ordered Trenton po-
lice to stop all speederS and reck-
less drivers in the village.
Several persons were tried before
Justice HoSmer Lathrop in Trenton
police court on driving charges this
week. Lawrence D. Egan, 1861 Mel
drum, Detroit, driving a Checker
cab, was fined $3.50 and costs for
speeding As miles per hour through
the villa, Thomas c. Davis, 40 EN-
mons court, Wyandotte, was fined
$25 and costs for speeding so miles
per hour.
A Wyandotte youth was fined SIS
and costs for reckless driving and
William Jay, 843 Mulhollen drive,
Monroe, paid fine of $25 and costs
on the same charge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Tell Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Marschner
Of Ecorse announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Nina, to
S/Sgt. Howard Lincoln Henderson,
Jr., U.S.AA.F., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Henderson of Trenton.
Miss Marschner is graduate of
Roosevelt high school. She will
leave with her mother in August
to go to TuScon, Arizona, where the
wedding ceremony will take place.
S/Sgt. Henderson is now sta
toned at Davis Monthan Field,
Tuscon, after serving overseas for
seven months. He participated in
Al missions. A graduate of Slocun-
Truax high school, he attended the
Detroit Institute of Technology for
two and half years.