this piece that you see here is from a local new orleanina, calvin. this is his aviator bag. he trained with the 332nd group, better known as the tuskegee airmen. we say he is the last surviving tuskegee airmen from new orleans, however, calvin moret did pass away at age 90 just june.- just last we were sorry to lose him, he was a good friend of the museum. he sang here with his barbershop quartet on his 90th birthday. it was very special. he did know this was here, he had seen the exhibit and was very proud of his service and of the museum. and of this display. the 332nd fighter group, tuskegee airmen is probably -- has come to symbolize african-american participation in world war ii. however, only 992 african-american men were trained with the 332nd as pilots. the majority were relegated to laborers. to support, supply, transportation, and labor battalions. you see that in the navy, takes the form of stewards, mess attendance, cooks, in the army, it's transportation and quartermaster role. so this is the dress blue jumper of connecticut native lawrence anderson. he was part