The Michigan chronicle. [volume], May 15, 1943, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE TWO
Detroit Soldiers Play Big Role In War Maneuvers
CAFT. BENNETT
IN LOUISIANA
WAR PRACTICE
7
Negro Newspapermen
See Boys In Action
On Maneuvers
By PAUL KEEN 1
THIRD ARMY HEADQIAKTEKS.
SOMEWHERE IN LOUISIANA -
(CENSORED) The mma.c and
fig "ting prowess ol the 93rd Pivi
aion. the first colorea division in
the present w*r. -as accredited ex
cellent by the 14 Negro pewvpeper
mrn who interviewed officers and
men of the division during the re
cent maneuver* <»f eues'.> ol the War
Department.
The Louisiana war .amrs are re
garded as one of the fin.il field ex
aminations of the soldiers and of
ficer* who have undr-gonc so r.'.any
months rigorous training :n nrode-n
warfare. According to the officers
In command of the division, the
Negro soldiers, most of whom come
from the South with limited forma:
training, exceed erpectations in the
execution of the intricate field
eperations during the recent ma
neuver!. While comment wa« with
held on whether the Negro division
would aoon >ee combat service in
eofnr theatre of war. the remits of
the maneuvers ine cate that c amt t*
service abroad is within the realm
•f possibility-
Among the men and officers uho
•r« sparking the var.ous units with
in the division are many Detroiters.
Captain Robert Bennett, form -ly
resident physician of the Wayne
Diagnostic Hoaj*tal in Detroit, along
with First Lieut. Wilbur C. Martin,
formerly resident physician at the
Trinity hospital in Detroit, were
interviewed by the newspapermen
and they cited the great progress
made by the division in the last few
months Captain Bennett escorted
the newspaper party on several
Jaunts during he maneuvers.
Among other Oetroiter* inter
viewed were: Sgt. Tony WaUon of
2925 Clinton s’reet; Sgt. James
Bryaon of 972 King street; Private
James W. Johnson of 299 Winder
gtreet; Prrrate Payne Johnson of
2208 Monroe street; Private Chester
Mallry of 4811 S. Michigan avenue,
and Private John S. Smith of An
tietam street
Attached to a tank unit were the
following Detroiters: Sgt. Louia M
Daniel* of 2217 Macorr* street; Sgt
Horace Jone* of SCT Jos<phine
street; Lieut. Iv»n Harrison of De
troit; Pte. Thomas £ Mouldin of
HH g Lafayette street and Private
touk N. Phillips of 6418 La Grand
street _
Plane —
(Ceotlnaed from Page 1)
tional professional basketball crewn
in 1941. He played with the Rena
In a game against the Toledo team
in Detroit at Naval Armory.
Lt Sidat-Singh was bom Febru
ary I*. 1918. In Washington. DC.,
and attended DeWitt Clinton High
school New York City before grad
uating from Syracuse university.
Lt Edwards was bom December
28 at Palos Alto. S.C., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Edwards. He was
0 graduate of West Virginia State
college in 1940 and came to Sel
fridge Field, after graduating from
the Tuakegee Army Flying School,
at Tuskegee. last March 29.
It was just a little over two
weeks ago that Lt Edwards bad hia
first furlough since he entered the
army 14 months ago. He visited
his wife and baby and mother and
father in Steubenville. Ohio, at that
time.
The body of the pilot was re
turned to Detroit Saturday and fun
eral arrangements were made by
McFall Funeral Home. The body
was shipped to Steubenville lor
burial
JOBS
WOMEN
AGf 18 - 40
SODA
FOUNTAIN
WILL TRAIN
Opportunity
To Become
Managers
GOOD SALARY MEALS
UNIFORMS
Apply
CUNNINGHAM
.1927- 12th Street
Michigan or Baker Car
A REMEMBRANCE FROM TEAMMATES
■y / m
SNi h. *. ’ h*?
Before Mary Morgan (second from left) left
for Fort De» Moines to join the WAACs. she was
presanled a gift by her teammates on the Su
preme Linen bowling team last Thursday night.
Editors —
(Continued from Page 1)
greeted by Col. W, C. De Ware. \
public relations officer of the Third
Army, who installed the men in
p«* manent, canvas-top tents near i
t.ic scene of maneuver operations j
THE MANEUVERS
Across miles of scraggy undulat
. j terrain, flecked by charred tree
stumps and pine saplings, thousands
of Negro soldiers in various combat
units were deployed in defensive
positions which were calculated,
according to the maneuver problem
assigned to them, to stop the ad
vance of the Blues, an attacking
division of white soldiers.
On Thursday morning, after the
fir'*, nights sleep in open country
and a hearty army breakfast, the
newspapermen were escorted to
the maneuver area to meet Maj
Gen Fred W. Miller, commanding
general of the colored division, and
hii staff. The affable general and
hL assistant, Col Harwood Mar
shall. explained the maneuver prob
lem assigned to their division which
was assigned to the offense No live
ammunition was used in the war;
game.
The Command Post, the general's 1
headquarters, was situated on a
wooded ridge several miles from
the front lines and included a series
of camouflaged tents equipped with
all the facilities of the modern field
headquarters. The newspapermen
assembled before each tent and
#ere given detailed descriptions of
the tTrtrteecies of the Commend
Post the communications System,
the intelligence service, the supply
operations, and Capt W. M. Thomas
of Leavenworth, Kas., former vice
j- *sident of the National Medical
Association, explained the functions
of th? medical corps while Maj
Charles Blackwood of Denver, Colo.,
described the tasks of the Special
Service Section which is concerned
with soldier morale. Chaplain John
W. Deveaux of Pa.,
whj has the rank of major, gave
a brief talk on his duties which on
occasion required holding field ser
vices as often as ten times in one
day.
FIELD LUNCH
Following the introductory dis
cussions of the intricate operations
of the Command Post by Gen. Mil
le. a J his staff, the newspapermen,
who were juried by Prig. Gen.
Davis, Mr. Gibson and Col. De
Ware, gathered on the slope of the
ridge for a field luncheon. On im
provised wooden benches under a
canvas top. the men ate fried ham,
baked potatoes, fritters, pear salad
i and delicious apple strudel from tin
plates in true army style. After the
lunch. William Walker of the
Cleveland Call-Post, who Is presi
dent of the Negro Newspaper Pub
lishers Association, made a brief
talk, expressing the thank* of the
newspapermen to the host, Gen.
Miller, for the gracious reception
which had been given them. Gen.
Miller in response welcomed the
newspapermen and expressed his
appreciation for the interest the
men showed in the division under
his command.
CAPTAIN ROBERT BENNETT
Following the luncheon. Capt.
'Robert Bennett, formerly resident
physician of the Wayne Diagnostic
I hospital in Detroit, escorted the
group to Peason's Tower, a high
'po.nt from which the newspaper
men surveyed miles of rolling, bar
ren country over which operations
of the simulated battle were taking
place In an informal interview at
the Tower, Gen Miller spoke high
ily of the fighting quality of his
men. At the request of the news
papermen, Capt. Bennett escorted
1 the pa”ty across improvised road
ways to the front lines. Scattered
in fox hole? camouflaged with
brush, hundreds of well-trained
sidd.ere were awaiting order! while
1 gun crews stat.oned in depressed
gun emplacements on the high
ground in many sectors were going
through the motions of firing at
;he attacking sprees
MEDICAL UNITS
' Capt. Bennett and the party vis-
rubliehe* I very Ta«r»4ey #9
TBB MICHIGAN CIIOWCIJ
PUBUIRINO CO.
Mela Office: Ml CliaC, Detroit. Mich
Ttmpie i-trrs
L/M'IS IMAMII MA«TW PtttOf
Farms ol See*criptm»o (payable
ta il*um«)i
Oae Veer. UN; ats Mimtha »M»l
Three Month*. ■’ M
I
IlMttetf at eecftti* cla»e matter Me? 1.
iMO. at the Poet Office at OMtrtt. Mica
aader the act el March I, 1171.
918 MICHIGAN CHRONICLE • • X RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
Making the presentation is Heselle Thornes
(left) while Minnie Duncan and Thelma Bald
win look on. Miss Morgan left Saturday for
Des Moines.—Edwards photo.
At Tuskegee
r-*\ '■ * 7
■ >
*■
Y • '7 *
If
First Lieut. Harry L. Riggs, son
of Mrs. Edward Riggs, 6733
Stanford street. Detroit, has
been assigned to the Tuskegee
Army Air field in the capacity
of a medical officar. Lt. Riggs,
formarly assistant resident sur
geon et the Homer Phillipe hos
pital. St. Louis, received his
medical training at tha Howard
Univarsity medical school.
Washington, D. C.
ited the front line medical units
where the simulated wounded were
being cared for in a regulation
manner. Simulated) fractures were
set by the medical men while
stretcher bearers scurried through
the lines as if under real battle
conditions. Near one medical unit,
a Negro soldier led a group of
white prisoners who were caught
during an early morning foray.
Col. Everett Yon who was in charge
of the regimental sector, explained
that when the Blues were caught
by a superior force or caught un
awares by the Negroes they were
instructed to surrender. The white
soldiers obeyed these instructions
without question.
THE UMPIRES
Umpires assigned to the war
games were stationed at strategic
points all along the front lines. Al
though no ammunition was used,
the umpire knew the fire power
and relative strength of the com
batants and he declared the super
ior force the winner in each en
gagement. Umpires wore white
shoulder straps to distinguish them
from the combatants.
After a four-hour Inspection of
the front line* the weary newsmen
were taken in command cars
through the rear lines and reached
their barracks in time for the
evening mess of pork chops, green
peas and potatoes.
Similar jaunts to .other sectors
were taken on Friday and Satur
day. The enlisted men as well as
officers in every unit visited gra
ciously received the party and
eagerly explained the operations in
which they were engaged. While
the majority of the enlisted men in
the colored division were southern
ers and some of them were un
familiar with many of the news
papers represented, there was a
genuinely warm response to the
presence of the newspapermen.
The soldiers were eager to meet
the newspapermen from their own
home towns and, as was expected,
the newspapermen discovered many
old friends among the officers and
privates.
The following men were guests
of the War Department on this
historic flying jaunt to the war
maneuvers: Carl Murphy of the
Baltimore Afro-American; Milton
Bledsoe of the Kansas City Call;
Dan Burley of the New York
Amsterdam News; P Bernard
Young of the Norfolk Journal and
Guide; George Moore of the Asso-
a a- « Building
Janitors
[uIsVIOOUCTS CO.
OCIROIT MICHIGAN
Construction
Work Sliced
By Company
The Famous Home Improvement
company takes great pleasure in an
nouncing to their Michigan Chroni
cle readers their entry into the sid
ing and home maintenance field.
That due to the strict government
control of new construction, the
Famous Home Improvemint com
pany has been forced to curtail their
entire field of new construction
work.
The Famous Home Improvement
company, through ts years of ex
perience with all phases of home up
keep and improvement now isln-the
position to offer their clients siding
at the very lowest cost. Due to our
terrific volume we are able *o keep
our prices down to where the aver
age home owner can avail himself
of comfort that in the past was only
available to persons with large in
comes.
As an introductory offer, we are
offering a complete job that includes
labor and materials applied to your
home for as low as $139 50. Under
the FHA, you may have 38 months
to pay with no money down. Those
desiring one of our construction
experts to come to your house for
an estimate, please call MA. 6915 or
oall in person at our office at 7721
Oakland avenue above the Detroit
bank.
Mora than $7 billion of assets of
enemy-occupied nations are now un
der Freezing Control or under con
trol of the Alien Property Custodian.
ciated Negro Press; William G.
Nunn of the Pittsburgh Courier;
William Walker of the Cleveland
Call and Post; Robert Ratcliffe of
the Atlanta Daily World; Eustace
Gay of the Philadelphia Tribune;
Ben Burns of the Chicago Defender;
Roy Wilkins of the Crisis Magazine;
Louis Martin of the Michigan
Chronicle; Ol Harrington of the
People’s Voice of New York City,
and J. John Davis of the Houston
Informer.
Hear ....
‘Music In War Times’
WITH THE
ROBERT NOLAN CHOIR
• Featuring: GEORGIA DAVIS, Contralto and
THEODORE HUNT. Baritone
Tuesday, May 18, 1943, 8:15 f.M.
DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS
MAIN AUDITORIUM, Woodward pt Kirby
Admission sl.lO Patrons and 83c Balcony
Phono TE. 2-1070 or TE. 1-0241
MEATI4
| All You Want-Without Points "| rone in
Boneless Cuts, 18cib.
OUR NEW CEILINC PRICES
Our prica is no raflaction on lha quality, testa. and ganaral
excellence of our tandar horsamaat. produced from young
horses. U. S. Got'l inspected and stamped.
O.P.A. says we must charge the same prica for a side of meat
as for a steak (silly, isn't iIT) but it is the LAW today and wa
obey. You gat the benefit. Wa swallow tho loss of cutting,
trimming, ate., and you swallow tho finest type of protoin food
at the lowest prices on record. Tho regulation will probably
bo changed. Wa believe and have faith that raalistic ceilings
will be permitted. Until than, wa keep faith with our customers
and obey the regulation, hoping for bettor days.
Nothing Wrong About Our Meat, Except the Price!
You Gen Put the Money You Save Into Wer Bondi
U. S. Horsemeat Co.
1417 Cretiot Avenut (near Russell) CA. 0671
Open Wednesdays—Saturdays
Shooting—
(Caatlaaed tnm Pag* D
who is under arrest, had not been
questioned but Am berg said he
would quiz the former commanding
officer at length to determine the
cause of the shooting which touched
off the investigation. Amberg said
he would also investigate the shoot
ing of a civilian by a Negro sentry
at Selfridge Field Sunday night
A member of the investigating
ctaff Mid the War Department is
"very much concerned with the
possibility that a racial angle is in
volved in the shooting of Mcßae.”
This investigator, who asked that
his name not be used "at this time”
said that his committee is trying to
check rumors of a domestic scandal
as the cause of the shooting.
"We are not concerned with per
sonalities involved,” he said, "and
no matter how unpleasant the cir
cumstances and events which led
to the shooting of the Negro pri
vate. we are determined to get at
the bottom of the affair. The War
Department does not want to white
wash any part of this affair,” he
said He asked Negro newspaper
men if they could throw any light
on events which led to the wound
ing of Pvt. Mcßae and also indi
cated that civilians as well as army
personnel may be called upon to
aid in the invetsigation.
It* was not learned whether the
investigation would include a probe
of conditions under which officers
of the 100th and 332nd flyers group
l*re living at Selfridge Field. These
Hyers, it was reported, are housed
in quarters in "mud holes," the
same quarters to which a former
outfit protested and the same con
ditions that were exposed by the
Michigan Chronicle months ago.
•No reason has been advanced for
the shooting of Mcßae who was
fired on by Colman. said to have
been drunk at the time of the inci
dent. Although it was said that
Colman had warned garage per
sonnel never to send him a Negro
driver, there was no confirmation
of rumors that a racial angle was
involved in the shooting.
A formal statement on the shoot
ing issued by Captain Richard
Ramey, public relations officer at
Selfridge Field, said that "the com
manding officer announced Thurs
day that Pvt. William Mcßae, a
Negro soldier, serving as a motor
vehicle driver for the base garage,
was wounded at approximately
1 pm., Wednesday, as the result
of a shot allegedly fired by Col.
William T. Colman. The revolver
was said to have been fired near
the steps of the base headquarters.”
Private Mcßae, 24. is the son of
Moses and Wincey Mcßae of Mor
ven, N. C. He was inducted August
25. 1941 at Fort Bragg. N. C.. and
transferred to Selfridge Field, De
cember 34. 1941 with a detachment
of the Fairfield Air Depot Quarter
master company. He transferred last
spring to the Forty-fourta Aviation
WANTED!
A CARETAKER
or CUSTODIAN
With Expet<*"c*< Reference
end Beyond Draft Age
PERMANENT WORK. BUT
NOT CONFINING
Call Tr. 1-9743
Squadron during activation of the
unit at Selfridga Field.
Although the shooting of Mcßae
was tha spark that set off the in
vestigation. Rep. Schafer said that
he was primarily interested in fer
reting out detail* 6f permanent as
signments and other irregularities
at tha a?r base.
This investigation, Schafer said,
won't result in the whitewashing of
field personnel. Reports of irregu
larities at the air base were fir?
exposed by the Michigan Chronicle
months ago when it was revealed
by soldiers that favoritism was be
ing shown certain membtrs of a
regiment. No such reports have
involved the 301st and the 332nd
outfits.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
WANTED!
BOYS OVER 16 YEARS OR MEN
TO SET BOWLING PINS
GOOD WAGES INQUIRE AFTER 6 P,M.
AT THE
Norfh End Recreation
12108 |os. Campau, Hamtramck
WANTED!
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
To sail our IDLEWILD properties in Detroit. Big demand now
by people looking toward tha country for after tha war. Won
derful opportunity now for man over tha draft age. Pleasant
work and vary liberal commissions.
Prefer man with Broker’s or Salesman’s license
WRITE US AT ONCE IF INTERESTED
IDLEWILD RESORT COMPANY, BALDWIN, MICH.
POSITION DESIRED
PHYSICAL THERPISLIST GRADUATE
MALE ACE 27
Desires part time work in hospital or doctor’s office. Has had
special training in medical gymnastic, hydrotherpsy, electrical
treatments, general and corrective conditions.
Will Furnish Own Equipment If Necessary
Writ* PHYSICAL THERPISTIST
1957 In: Willi,, Detroit. Mick.
e . * - # * *-«*
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS
FOR SALE,
A WELL EQUIPPED
HAND LAUNDRY
Downtown Section
A Going Concern — with a
Good Neighborhood Patronage
—APPLY—
-1243 RUSSELL at MACOMB
ALL DAY
After 7 P.M. Call Cherry 7910
FURNITURE
FOR SALE
Beautiful 3-Pe. Mohair Suite SM
S-Pc. Dining Room Suite. China
Cabinet. Buffet
Good Condition. Upright Piano 175
A Invest New J-Burner Gas Stove . .$35
Studio Couch. Dresser Drawer. Rug
Radio. Large Mirror. Curtains,
and a Large Ice Box
Private Family—Will Sacrifice
306 EAST EUCLID STREET
Tr. 2-6329
FOR SALE!
MEAT and
GROCERY STORE
‘A Good Going Business
Force to Sell
Leaving for Army
CALL
Un. 1-8276 or UN. 1-3251
AC-OC RADIO SERVICE
W W LEWIS. Etectrictl
WE SERVE AND SELL
ALL MAKES—RADIO
4209 Hattinga naar Willit
Ta. 2-9386*
DAVID STROTHERS
Rafrigaration Service
Domestic Commercial
Licensed Bonded
941 ALCER AVE.
Tr. 2-1031 Tr, 2-9509
Stenographer-Typist
Wants Part Tima or
or Horn# Work
Some Legal Experience
Call Madisan 0347
HELP WANTED MALE
Fimmt* (N4M l*i ••earn elaaaiae eiaat
Saotb Klehtgae eity; btcMat wag** a*J
e**4 livtag «a«d"t*Mi fwniHtl fe*"tee
f#» NiiewtlMi warfcar*. NIIIT cllit
tat. «M Um\h BurStek. Balawas**. Btab
LEE’S MUST SELL
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES AT ONCE
Prices Slashed Regardless of Lost
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS
,-p. o.> piMtw. x—,nn no,.r. w/.-rin
*•* • >39
Ml » ■ "titlitint!
turn VMM, « Kr '“* fAn nCtirStOfl
23*cjr.wsr °n.“, r >43 s&, e sas; >otJ
A”” 1 * **”
B-S TRBMS a mam m m «« M TBBMS
2331 Gratiot LEE 8 116 W. McNicMg
cmr chant Man, Other Bargains! Bat. Jeh» B. * WOtBPi
■ ■■■— QPKN EVENINGS;- - , M l E 3 ——
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
4 ROOM
DeLUX OUTFIT
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
With Tbia Great Saving
Beaetifel t-Pei Ltvtas Eroa telte I s ll
Xu, > Lamp*. 0 Ea 4 Table*. 1 Oeeasleea:
Table. Threw Bos B-Po Bed K»ero Suite
Oergeeas, Ma*etfieaet Deelf a. S-Fo. Lease
Set. • Pillow*. Heavy Dutyllat, Cell Sensei
—S-Pe, XHaiaf Keen Suite. 1 e IS (eg
Mtrrer. Picture. «Pr Salad Bawl. S-Pe
Dinette, S g t Liueleum. 7-Fe. Cabinet Bet
Complete $149
naiie aaiaaoEo
WARD OUTLET
7434 Harper Store OnN
FOR RENT!
Forest Club ,j
Ballroom
Thursday Nites
704 EAST FOREST AVENUE
Or Call Tarraca 2-9488
WANTED!
3 NEAT APPEARING
GIRLS
A WAITRESS
Also 1 DISH WASHER
Good Hours. Good Salary, Tips
—APPLY—
MATES DELICATESSEN
11524 Daxtar Blvd.
ODLETON SIGNS
FLUORESCENT LIGHTS
NEON SIGNS REPAIRED
CHRUIT TERMS
6465 EAST LAFAYETTE
fitxroy 5205 Te. 1-001.-
Offue: CH 2034
Real Estate Notary Public
FURNITURE
808 SETTLE & SON
Furniture Bought 6 Sold Here
Store No. 2 2458 Hasting*
BARGAIN
HANCOCK Mar HASTINCS
••Room House; 5 Bedrooms
Brick—ateam Heat
Lot 35x159
Price s4.se« with $3,000 Down or $4,000
Call Ownar, Pi. 7293
DETECTIVE SERVICE
ocTtcTirca-woax home travel
Espartanea a*n*r*saary. Writs WAGONER
D ltt Waal OOtk. Raw Tark. TF
SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1943
MISCELLANEOUS
Do You Want
A JOB
IN AN ESSENTIAL
WAR INDUSTRY
FREIGHT
HANDLERS
NEW YORK CENTRAL
RAILROAD
RECULAR WORK
48 hours and over per week
Report at
Third and West Jefferson
GOOD INVESTMENT
4-FAMILY--Brick-Siding
CORNER CARACE
Good Neighborhood
ONLY $6,000
4-F4MlLY—Frame
Bargain at $4,500
SSOO Down
Call C. W. WHITE
Tt. 1-0086
HELP WANTED!
SOCONY VACUUM OIL CO.
has steady Jobs for two reMabls men
as porters and car washers. Latest
equipment furnished. Hot and cold
water. Salary and commission. Apply
St* Aubin KU€ua * fKSona
SLIPCOVERS
DRAPERIES
CUSTOM MAOS
Bedspreads Curtains, etc.
CATHERINE THORPE
Trinity 2-0195
MOVWG and EXPRESS
QUICK SERVICE
PRICE REASONABLE
CaU Tr. 2 7381—553 E. Palmar St.
L. H. CLARK
Notary Public!
Birth Certificates From AU Rtatea
Affidavits and All Legal Papers
rilled out
Quick Service—Reasonable Price*
6010 Brush Straet, Apt. 7
Corner Harper
Phona Madison 2892
Appointments Bet. 4 30 P M and IPM.
Daily; 11 A M To 2 P M Sundays
WANTED!
COUPLE
EXPERIENCED CARETAKERS
Large Downtown Apartment Building.
High-class Tenants. Good Salary
to Reliable Couple
Phone Randolph 1514
For Rent!
2 BOOTHS
In A Mpdarn Beauty Shop
—APPLY—
“Anna B Beauty Salon"
3619 Chan# SL—Phona Dixon 6069
For Sale or Purchase
of Real Estate
See CRUTCHER’S
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
4764 McGraw Awe. Ty. 5 5368
BELLE BEAUTY SALON
We Solicit Your Patronage
Steam Scalp Treatment!
B. DIGG, Prop.
Te. 2-8446 4662 Halting!
INEZ BOGCBM. Mgr. At FOREST
HELP WANTED!
MALE
Laborers Truck Mechanics
Truck Drivers Good Wages
—APPLY—
Riverside Scrap Iron It Mefal Co.
9040 West Jefferson Avenue
WANTED!
Clerks * Stenographers • Cook!
Dishwashers - Hotel and
House Maids
Man and Wife Job Piy »?oo Per Me.
ALL GOOD JOBS
Paving tM. $25 and S3S Per Week
Call Temple 2-7106
JACOB DOMESTIC NFRVIC!
703 Farnsworth