davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
DRAFT CALL

Noble county's draft call for
January has been set at 8 ac-
cordlng to an announcement
from state Selective Service
headquarters. The date for in
duciton is Jan. 19, 1859. On a
statewide basis, the January
call is some 200 lower than for
December, but Noble county's
quota is high because the local
board has large number of
men in the older age bracket.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
TWO PASS TESTS

Two persons successfully pass
ed their drivers examinations
Monday under the supervision of
the state patrol. Those who
passed their tests were Minor
Clair Pickenpaugh, Sharon, and
David Lowell Denius, Quaker
City route l. Both drivers re-
ceived operators licenses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
ENJOYS CHRISTMAS PARTY

The primary department of the
United Presbyterian church had
most enjoyable time Tuesday
after school with their annual
Christmas party in their room
at the church. Mrs Natalie Da-
hood and Miss Mary Radcliffe are
the teachers. The Kindergarten
nursery department will have
their annual Christmas party this
Friday afternoon at 200 p. m
until 400 p. m. in their room
at the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Mrs, BIonche Rogers

Funeral services were held last
Saturday at the McVay funeral
home for Mrs. Blanche Rogers,
who died last Wednesday in Co
lumbus. Mrs. Rogers is the wife
of Jesse Rogers, funeral director
for many years at Dexter City
with the late Dick Headley.
Rev. E. Parker West officlat-
ed at the services and burial
was made in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Mrs. MobeI Schofer

Mrs. H. M. Shafer, Caldwell,
was called to Ravenna Wednes-
day by the death, Tuesday morn
ing of her sister-in-law, Mrs
Mabel Shafer, who died in the
Robinson Memorial hospital
Ravenna. She had been patient
in the hospital since Aug. 2.
Funeral services were con
Quoted today Thursday in the
Wood funeral home and burial
made in RaVenna.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The young people Of the Road
Fork Baptist church, Harrietts-
vile, will present the Christmas
program, "Joy To The World"
Sunday evening, Dec. Il at 7:30
o'clock. Rev. Ray Fellenger is the
pastor. Sunday school will be
held at $50 "a m. and morning
worship one hour later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

hostesses included Mrs. Al Chris
topher, Marian IWert of Oak
Park, Illinois, and Marian Neu-
man of River Grove, Illinois.
The couple are graduate stu
dents at Ohio University and will
make their home on West Wash
ington street, Athens, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
ATTEND MESSIAH

Mrs. Herman Rubel and son,
Neil, of South Olive, attended
the presentation of the "Mes
siah" held at the Mershon audi,
torium, Columbus, Sunday Mar
lene Rubel, a student at Ohio
State University, participated in
the Messiah.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
oL1>nal Society
PHONE 98
Mrs. F|oy TiIden Installed As 0. s..
Worthy Matron, Cumberland Chapter

Officers of Cumberland Chapter,
installed ceremonies held Thursday
Temple
The officers Mrs Floy Tlden worthy William
fairfield worthy patron; Mrs Ruth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Miss Luanne Welsh Becomes Bride Oh
Wesley Marshall At DAYTON Weddinc

On November 28 Wesley Marshall of Caldwell
Luanne Welsh at St Andrews Episcopal Church. Dayton
erend Sheldon Harbach performed the double
the Wesley Marshall the MARY HID
Marshall and the bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
bbluIItlI
! I, B

Graf
heir S
pf Al (
|he Be
SUNNI,
former
SuEnl
Carper
Stern
Crunl
TlionnI
Dinnn
Tota
BeaIlS
Dickse
Graha
Shaw
NeisW
Bartil
SatoW
Tot,
Sunni
REALS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

Four
----->--
a. 1
| u i
! y ! |
Coach
to til
lgton
La of {;
Fival f
eriing
the 10
on Tt
seven
hs Cal
while
t-bing
hticg
|ksvill,
h Frid
their I
)n az
rite F
latter
|hted F
b four
! over
! M "a
heir ]
O last
he l0
that
a 20
e back
Wo po
and fc
|ly.
aldWe.
ing k
rs nv
New
hnticir
leagu
caIdWe
he an
ore n
tie es
b Pan
/ the
d at
til lat
The o
|y OF
wis in
ldWell
10-15
me. ]
|nts a.
|Rd the
k for {
Erle +
ne thu
|itors.
rhe. (.
hteni1
tn sid
front
hitting
John
& scol
poin
oy.d J
(d Le
ERE b'
bWeVe
htes a
me.
Both
eX CT
|Lbstitl
ne sec
B gain
|tell cl'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
S.5aar )
B '

Aft
vue ]
up a
gin /;
Saral
leagU
victo
strai.
Skyy
Sky,
Chri
Web
Clyd
Burl
Chu,
McC
Jacl
You
Scot
Biet
T.,
Sar
Stot
Wa
Glit
Hay
B.
YoI
G..
T
Cky
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

Mlrhigan's share of the child
welfare money. running in the
ncighborhood of S402, $50. will be
spent TO help homeless. neglect
ed or disturbed boys and girls
Such money is well spent on our
greatest resource Americas
youth, By acting now to help
these youngsters become con
s,ructiye citizens we save them
from developing into expensive
drains on the public treasury
NEW ATTEMPTS 10 sidefrsek
precious water from Lake Michi-
gan are under way. Twice Presi.
dent Eisenhower has vetoed mea.
svres 70 divert thousands 81 GU.
bic OF Lake water 10 the Illinois
Waterway TO be used in sewage
disposal Despite that, diversion
bills are again receiving stten-
ton.
The L S. Army Engineers pre-
dictcd the lowest Lake Michigan
water level since 1919 for the
current year II for no other rca.
son. that should make diversion
undesirable But beyond that, il
would harm commercial shipping
and pleasure boating and hamper
full operation of the ST Law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Medal To MRS. Bates
Little Rock Nine

IN his presentation address DR.
William E. Stevenson, president
of Oberlin College, praised the
six girls and three boys for their
maturity, wisdom and courage"
and expressed the hope that per
haps ii will be their contempt.
ries, the white children of Little
Rock and Of the nation( who will
work out the final solutions
DR.. Stevenson reminded the
delegates and visitors that no
community throughout our land
is altogether immune from the
problems which have confronted
Little Rock, but each community
should hope that if a crisis oc.
ours it will find the kind of lead.
ership by example which these
students and Mrs. Bates have dis.
played so patiently, courageous.
ly, and so constructiyely'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Out Of Step
Phil. Tribune

Parents busy Nowadays that it is quite likely
their offspring do not hear the many stories which children
used TO hear Al their mothers knee or AT bedtime.
The story that is appropriate for this editorial IS that
Of the soldier out OF step parade but who returned home
10 tell hi, mother who had been embarrassed spectator
that every bodN out Of Step bat him
This would 10 be the attitude Of the leaders of the
to life. liberty and justice
IN Of It's last decisions before adjourning for the
summer the United States Supreme Court threw out
100000 fine inflicted ON the Alabama NAACP for refusing
10 turn to state authorities its membership list Accord
ing 10 Louisiana Senator Allen Elender this ruling had
struck another heavy blow the basic foundation OF
Government the sovereign states
The ruling did strike heavy blow but not in the di
rection alleged by the Louisiana laWmaker The blow
directed against TIE abuse BY sovereign state of its pow
According TO Senator Elendci the States being
cgn can do wrong The Senator is wrong.
Alabama LOU lana and other states which had planned
TO the NAAP lists 10 haraS and ntiniiae those who
want 70 exercise the freedom which Senator Elcndcr
joys will have to resort to other tactic to secure the
lists.
The South is out Of step with the rest of the world It's
lime men Of influence ia the South realize it,
Calf. Eagle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Vic NtSaw
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

OIL am eligible for War Or
phans education. but ! have just
enlisted in the Army Could |
90 TO school under the program
while | am in service?
A.-No. Under the law, cligi-
bic persons in military service
may not receive War Orphans
schooling. You will have TO wait
until you are discharged before
YOU enroll under the program.
Q.-Premiums on my World
War ii Gil term insurance policy
are under waiver. since am
totally and permanently dis
ablcd. Would still have the
right 10 convert TO permanent
plan Of CT insurance?
Ayes. You may convert to
any permanent plan other than
an endowment policy. without
medical examination. even
though you are totally disabled.
O. My husband died of a
scrvice-connccted condition: and
| am drawing death compcnsa-
ton from VA. Docs the size of
my income have any bearing
on my compensation?
A-No, Your income has no
effect on your eligibility for
death compensation However,
income limitations 90 apply to
death pensions based on deaths
not connected with military
service.
Q--Docs Spanish.Amcrican
War veteran have TO be dis
abled in order to draw a VA
pension?
A-N0t necessarily. VA pen
sions are payable TO Spanish
American War veterans over 81
years Of age. even though they
may not BE- disabled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

renee Seaway. The loss Of even
one inch OF draft for shipping. !
am told. would deprive the Great
Lakes Of two million tons OF car
rying capacity in one year.
FOREIGN AID packs . real
economic wsIIop in every Ameri-
can community. Between Janv-
airy 1854 and June 1857, here's
what il did - Michigan: l04
firms located in 80 communities
shared $4,000. 900 worth OF for
eisn aid contracts, which pro-
vided $1,000 Jobs in the State
in 1857. These figures were Gull
ed by the Foreign Policy Clear
ing House, which also claims
that the lions share Of the aid
created Jobs were in motor vehi.
machinery. Woodworking rachin-
cry and ordnance.
A CONSTITUENTS letter ar.
rived last week. typewriter on
paper with a bold but mystying
motto printed across the bottom:
TIVE. WRITE YOUR CONGRESS.
MAN AND TELL HIM TO CUT
IT OUT"
Best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
DEsEGREGATI0N
DATA

NASHVILLE. Tenn Southern
School News reported Thursday
that Southern and border states
ended the 1878 school year
with 10 school districts dcsegrc-
gated and 2.l29 still segregated.
Late June reports from OKLA
homs showed that six districts
had been quietly desesresated
during the year. giving the state
. total Of 220 desesrsfed dis
fricfs.
or the ITO deSegregated dis
iricts. all but fifteen are in the
border states and none is in the
Deep South. said the paper.
which is a publication of the
Southern Education Reporting
Service
However Southern School News
said. il appeared that the wall Of
aIl.lcyel" segregation in five re.
Sisting states would be broken
for the first time by Fl0rida'S
with a court order OPP
ening graduate schools in its
universities to Negro students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Editorials
Every Adult Owes Debt TO Society

Paving ones debt TO society has been iayOrte theme
Of writer's and speakers since the beginning OF writing and
speaking probably Yet the idea of any responsibility to so
cey sadly lacking from thinking OF Negroes general
y In fact its stead is positive contempt tor the society
which has reegated MIN to an inferior position far too
frequently encountered in people who have received moth
ing from cruel society except comfortable living with all
the benefits urban living eXacon made for pay ex-
cept in negligible amount OF taxes twelve years OF free
education and the benefits OF the highest standards OF Nv
ing in the world
II is society alone which makes these benefits available
ALL like the Biblical rain falling the Just and unjust
enough in land in odays rates, doubt this
sol buy all the things he gets free, doubt il he
would have supplied them all for himself il society
weren't there 70 tell him what is desirable and in
maintaining his high American standards In mereenary
terms money has made each of separated
from savagery That money has from, corporate
ceiy which demands compensation in the form Of social
contribution.
In his struggle for rstclas citizenship the Negro has
10 grow the realization Of this Regardless Of external
appearances Of nelorty the debt is there to be paid by
every Who enjoys American freedom though that
freedom may be in part only II IS too much TO expect
every person TO appreciate the concept of amy debt to so
cet but certainly those American Negroes who are wag
ing the battle for firstcass citizenship must take the ln
tave paying the cost Of that high level of enjoyment of
Americas good things Let recognize otr debt and pay
il.
Phil. Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

II was the second successive
year Detroit had won the two
top traffic safety awards in the
country.
Earlier Detroit was named TO
receive the National Safety Coun-
ellis Award OF Tonor.' the ma.
tons over all yardStick Of traffic
safety performance. With more
than 1850 cities participating in
this competition, Detroit and f.
Lansing. Mich. were the only
two cities in the country TO re-
ccivc the Award Of Honor =
They were also the only two ci.
ties TO win this coveted award in
1857.
In winning the Award of
Honor" Detroit recorded death
rate Of 27 fatalities for every
10000 registered vehicles. the
vehicles. the lowest rate in the
35 years the city has kept acct
dent records.
The American Automobile As.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

CLEVELAND - With more
than 1000 persons packed into
the Music Hall of the Public Au.
titorium and fully another 1000
unable TO gain entry, the 43rd
Spingarn Medal was presented to
Mrs. l.. {. Bates and the nine
Negro children who broke the
color bar at Little Rocks Central
High School.
Presentation Of the individual
medals was made al the Friday
night session Of the 49th annual
NAACP convention which closed
here on July l3. The award. the
most coveted in the field. was
made TO Mrs. Bates and the s/iI.
dren in reeosn,ticn Of their pio.
neer role in unfolding the b,sic
ideals RI American democracy. in
the face cf continuing Harness.
ment and constant threats Of bo-
Oily injury"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Senator
Potter
reports

AN INVESTMENT in healthier. happier children was
made last week when Senateouse conference committee
okayed SD 600 900 for child welfare services The item Is
part the 1859 funds bill for the Department of Health
Education and Welfare Another wise step The committee
earmarked 81 600 900 for nurses training.
Both of these measures have earnestly supported
in committee and the floor Recently. when the EW
money bill being debated in the Senate my amendment
increased child welfare funds from 81 to So million The
committee am pleased to report has retained
hat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

raising the dead, and preach
inc the gospel to the poor in
spirit.
HE RAISED THE DEAD
The people who were with
him when he raised Lazarus
from the grave, did bear rec
ord Of she miracle, and all
Of the various naiionaiifies
came up TO worship him. And
when his disciples ioyovsIy
told Jesus Of The Greeks and
the others who had come 70
worship him. Jesus again
taught by a parable.
And Jesus answered them
saying. the hour Is come that
the Son Of man should be
gIorified. ~
Verify, verify, l say untO
You, except a corn of wheat
fall into the ground and die,
it abideth alone: but if il die,
il bringeih forth much fruit
John l2::23-24)
Christian Science teaches:
"Ihe REIMBURSEMENT of all
faith in death and also of
the fear Of It's sting would
raise the standard Of health
and morals far beyond its
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

ISOLATION praised Detroit for its
outstanding pedestrian protection
program II cited the pedestrian
ordinance and the work OF the
Detroit police in enforcing its
provisions both 'impartially and
Vigorously II pointed out that
unlike many other cities that
have such ordinances Detroit ac-
tually cnforccs its ordinance.
Detroit was selected as the
Grand Award winner from a
total of l,708 cities participating
in the contest, the AAA said.
PraiSing the many.sidcd program
which enabled it TO win, the AAA
said that Detroit recorded a 33
per cent reduction in pedestrian
fatalities and an IL per cent drop
in injuries in the last three years.
Pedestrian fatalities were cut
from 1855 in 1855, TO 12l in 1856,
TO l04 in 1857.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
LONDON HOTEL REFUSES
RACE WOMEN

LONDON 49, Three Negro, Am
crican women were asked to
leave the l00roOm Goring Hotel
here Wednesday, because of their
color The women. stopping off
before n tour Of the Continent.
had made reservations in adj.
vance.
They were Mrs. Edith Alsop,
WIFE of a New York doctor, and
Miss Elsie Archibald and Miss
Lois Howard. They were told
point.blank that the hotel was
for whites only" and had con.
cludcd that they were booking
whites when they accepted the
reservations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

In God is my salvation and
my glory; the rock of my
strength, and my refuge, Is in
God.-(Psalm 81. ~
Let us then daily affirm
not once but continually
that the only true and lasting
happiness on earth is to be
found in God and in serving
Him: that in Him alone can
we find the strength to bear
life's inevitable sorrow and
adversely: that in Him alone
is the joyous peace we all seek
and may have.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
WILLIE, SPOUSE
NOT HITTING II

CHICAGO Marital woes are
plaguing Willie Mays. star San
Francisco Giants outfieldcr, and
his wife. the former Miss Mar
eucritc Wendell of Elmhurst, ~
y, according 10 reports circulat.
Ing around the town.
Just what seems TO be wrong.
is not known because Willie is
not talking, even off the record.
The couple were married in
February. 1866. by the Rev. Ru.
fus Bond. Bethel AME Church,
Elkt n, Nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
VIEWS Of the
NEWS

to get married and the other be.
cause OF poor health"
Miss Margaret Grant. first Ne
gro girl to be hired as a hostess
by an international airline, quit
her Trans-World job last week
because of ailing health.
Miss Ruth Carol Taylor, hired
by Mohawk, resigned June IL, Ito
marry a West Indies sports star.
She had completed her training
and had regular run on the
Mohawk lines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
YOUNG Cross BURNERS FINED

ELIZABETH. N. Flight teen
aged boys charged with burning
two wooden crosses in a Negro
section here last April were fined
S25 each Thursday by Judge
Richard O'Conner in Union Coun.
" Juvenile Court. Judge O'Con-
ner said the fines we're to be
paid by the boys from their own
earnings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
LITTLE ROCK NEGROES
CLEARED, But FINED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Five Ne
grocs arrested near Central High
School on baccclaureate night
were found innocent Thursday OF
charges Of disturbing the peace.
But Municipal Judge Harry Ro.
binson fund two II the youths
guilty on charges CO clrrying en-
cealed weapons. He fined each
Sl0O and suspended half OF each
fine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
DADDY GRACE
BUYS LANDMARK

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - "Thc
Castle, prominent New Haven
landmark for many years. was
purchased for Sl30,0OO Monday
~ Charles NJ, c'DaddyO Grace,
as trustee of the House Of Prayer
For All People. Inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Fear No Evil

present elevation. and wouIa
ensbls " 10 hold she bsnnsr
Of Christianity sloft with IN.
flinehing faith in God. in liz
essrnsl.
"Sin brought death. and
death will disappear with the
disappearance OF sin. Man l.
immortal. and fhe body ear.
not die, because matter bas
no life TO surrender. The
human concepts named mai.
ter, death. disease, sickness.
and sin are all that can be
destroyed" lScience and
Health by Mary Baker Eddy
p. 426)
in these times. while SO
many various (sO-called) prob.
lens are discussed. we should
not forget the power of God,
through Christ. the Savior.
Christians of the world can
play an important role in
helping TO comfort, and brine
relaxation to troubled people
everywhere.
There is only one God.
throughout the universe. and
all that He made He saw if
very good. here and nov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
SGT. RETIRES AFTER 81 YEARS

CHICAGO - Master Sgt. JOS
cph A. Burney, whose retirement
from the Army concluded more
than 81 years of active service.
was honorcd last week with a
military review in front of the
Fifth IT, S. Army headquarters
on Hyde Park boulevard.
General Maxwell ID. Taylor,
Army chief or staff. presented a
certificate Of appreciation and a
cert ficate of retirement TO Bur
ncy during the ceremony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
81 LOAN TIME NOW

Veterans OF World War II
may know that they have two
more ycars-until July IS. 1860
to apply for Gl loans under
the Veterans Administr ton
guaranty program.
Lloyd II. jameson MANAGER 81
the VA Regional Office IN De.
troit. said the extension is au-
thorized by Public Law 8j-3G4.
Mr.. Jameson saio. however.
World War n vetsrans may
not know The July IS. 1860
desdIine for guaranteed loans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
ccoo THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

For. behold the day coneih. that shall burn
oven; and all the pro d. yea and all that do wiekedIy
shall be subbe and the day that comeih shall burn them
up saith the Lord Of hosts that shall leave them neither
root branch.
But unto you that fear my shall the Sun of
righteousness arise with healing in his wings; and
shall 90 forth and grow up calves OF the stall"
Malachi 4l-2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
'r'ME H0STESSES QUIT

Officials Ct rrans-World Air.
lines and the Mohawk Airlines
have agreed 10 hire a second Ne.
gro hostess for their lines after
gIrls already hired and quit, one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

means sh,t w must receive
the lenders loan guaranty APP
pliesfion ty that date.
VA has up 10 one year after
ly p. 1900. for processing GI
loan applications received be-
fore that date. he said.
The 1850 doadlinc docs not
arply TO VA.guarantecd leans TO
Korean conflict veterans, who
have until January 81. 1865. TO
use that benefit, Mr.. Jameson
pointed out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Detroit Gets Traffic Award

Detroit last week clnched the double of traffic
safety for its 1857 record by being named the Grand
Award winner among all cities in the country the Amer
Automobile Associations National Pedestrian Protec-
ion contest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
A brigh!
future
in the
new AGE
OF SPACE
CAN
START
FOR YOU
RIGHT
HERE

It's true! AS high school graduate, you can look
forward to an exciting career in the new Age Of
Space. Even now, scientists and engineers are
probing outer space. But experiment soon be-
comes reality, the important man will be the trained
technican. trained in rocket and jet propulsion.
eectronics, mechanics and allied fields. That is
why. in planning your future. you should consider
an Air Force Enlistment. For only here will you
have the opportunity for the full range OF Space
Age specially training. Plan now. See your Air
Force Recruiter today
<ho f,,k,,~. L1l~ -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
the future belongs to the airman

A;s yop' leesi ssssvisss obovs your
opportunities In The new Age Of spses
10 your Ieeol U. s. AIR FORCE RecRvnts
Ne 10 Ioeossd OF