davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Andy Smith Reelected
Elk's Exalted Ruler

Andrew j. Smith. Investigator
OF Wayne County Prosecutor Will
liam +. Dowlings' office. was re-
elected exalted ruler OF the Motor
City Lodge OF the Elks, No. 962.
225 Z. Forest avenue. Thursday
night, for the third time.
Elected to serve with Mr.. Smith
were Wiley Jones. esteemed lead
ing knight; Frank Johnson, es-
teemed lecturlng knight: Gus Car
ter, esteemed loyal knight: Clar-
ence Wilson. esquire; Clarence
Thompson. financial secretary; b.
V. Gregory. teasurer; DIR. j. A.
Graham, physician and Charles
W. Jones. legal advisor. The
trustees elected were Oscar Bail
e., Clarence Carter. James Bruce.
Herbert Fitzgerald and Eugene
buchanan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
CITIZENS MOBILIZE In EFFORT
10 REDISTRICT MOTOR CITY

number OF leading Detroiters
A Saturday evening at Paradise
PSl lounge, on East Adams. and'
Ieussed ways and means OF in
'es'lng the citizens at large In
proposed redistricting OF the
~ This plan, sponsors assert,
y enable all minority group to
WI equal representation In De-
|oRs city government.
n furtherance OF the idea. a
nmittee was set up and Is now
oNn as the Non-Partisan Coun-
|nanic Redistricting committee
\ me election OF councilmen by
s1lcts. The committee members
n as follows: Senator Charles
plegs and Attorney Charles
thorough, co-chairmen: Mrs.
" Collins. vice chairman: H.
&c committee: w. T.. Johnson.
|ueu Watson. Thomas Ham
~ j. c. Horn and Louis r.
|Slor; steering committee: Tony
|',s. Emmett Cunningham, l..
mount Shelton Tapes. Cliff
= Russian. samuei Gibbons: d.
"s Reuben RAY. Attorney
Leis NJ. Dent, Carlton W.
4 Attorney Harold r. Bled-
attorney Edward Simmons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
REPORT Is
MORE DRAFT
EVADERS
Eastside
Boys Have
Large Number

Eighteen Detroiters we're re-
ported by the FBI to be listed as
draft delinquents Monday. The
list was turned over TO Detective
Lieut. Wallace s. Williams OF the
special investigation squad at po-
lice headquarters 10 round them
up.
Included on the report were Al
bert Machley. S3s Abbott street.
wanted by board No. %: Sonny
Jackson. 715 Madison. board No.
1: James Jones. $50 Winder. board
No. 1: Thomas David Marlborough.
hoard No. 1: Joe Bethel Thomas.
AIS Holbrook. board No. 81;
Charles Slmson. 1900 Temple.
hoard No. %: Henry Bridgon
Pratt. 1892 Brush. board No 26:
Charles Dav. a3s Livingston. board
No. ?: Albert Robinson. 1890 Rio
nellie. board No. I; Henry r.
Houser. 2S21 Sherman. hoard No.
&: Joseph r. Johnson. Ills Madi-
son avenue Conner Hackett. 9246
Goodwin: VIM. Howard Taylor.
2ss6 peauhien: Walter Caracker.
2ae Garfield: Booker T. Jones.
2511 Woodward; Cleveland Rice.
$50 Gratiot: william Evans. 1894
Hudson: and Freeman Reed. 900
Livingston.
Lieut.. williams said that he has
line on the majority OF the
number and expects to have them
In custody by the end OF the
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Norwood
Case To Trial
Xmas Eve
Age Old Gambling
Charge Expected
To Be Settled

The conspiracy trial Of Walter
j. Norwood and five former en-
ployees VIII end aud be ready for
the jury nv Thursday, Dec. "a.
II was stated by Glen Hague OF
the prosecutors office Tuesday.
The assistant prosecutor made
motion Wednesday for dismissal
OF charges against one OF the de-
PENDANTS. Mrs. Oneida Oates Hard
imam. 544 Josephine. on the
ground that no evidence had been
given 10 connect her with the
conspiracy.
The Norwood case Ia one OF
the three conspiracy cases said
~ have been started by Duncan
c. McCrea. former WAYNE county
prosecutor. to discredit certain
grand jg~v Witnesses growing out
~, tha u 500" ferguson Grand
s1ry which started In 1885.
Norwood's attorneys. Cecil Row
lette and Joseph Brown contend
that Norwood had been granted
immunity nv Judge Ferguson and
could not be tried for gaming
conspiracy and that he was out
OF the city during the time the
conspiracy Is alleged to have
taken place.
Special Prosecutor Chester p.
O'IIcra took the witness stand
Tuesday and stated that Norwood
had been In tho custody Of the
grand Jury at Stevensville. Mich
from April 81 TO May 10 OF 1910
end then ut the fuller hotel dur
ing the time OF the alleged con-
spiracy.
The Norwood case was heard
early In the spring and new
trial was granted by Judge DON
aid VanZile after the defendants
had been found guilty by Jury.
The second trial proceedings
started Monday. Dec. II before
Judge Van Zile and jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
NATIONAL HOLIDAY

|HLADELPHIA-(ANP) Ac-
J 4 being sought on a joint
,hilon introduced into con-
kw James p. McGranery for
huse Of representatives and
y. Fs Guffey feT the seaete
y, that Feb. l be set aside
National Freedom Day" ef-
M throughout the nation to
democratic the signing of the
J Amendment 10 the Constitu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
ZION PRELATE
in CITY FOR
NEW YEARS
Bishop Walls
On emancipation
Program

The ri. Rev. J. w. Walls. bish-
op of the AME Zion church. Chi
cago. ILL.,. will be guest speaker
for the Emancipation Proclama-
ton program. to be held in the
main auditorium Of ST. stephens.
5000 Stanford at Cobb. Jan. l..
1943. at pm.
Bishop Walls. an educator and
leader as we'll as an outstanding
churchman. will be the third in a
series OF nationally known speak
ers to be presented yearly to the
Detroit public by this organIza-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

arrived in few minutes. The po-
liCtman came back n tho colorcd
section and asked what was
wrong. The driver said someone
has removed the board. The COM
pany told me to keep 'em behind
IL thems my orders, keep EN-
behind IT,
Driver Insulting
"The policeman shouted at the
two men. Get up from there The
men moved. Who moved the
board" he asked the driver. The
driver said. It's between these
four pointing to the two men
who sat in the seat. and the man
seated behind the men and me.
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
ARREST 'COy" MAN

Allen II. Marshall. 3S. 900 f.
Hancock. whom Detroit police say
ia wanted by Cincinnati authori-
ties for flim-flamming victim
OF $1,000 was arrested Dec. %.
nv Detectives Nav and Martin. He
will be held pending the arrival
OF Ohio police.
Detective Lieut.. Wallace s. Will
Iiams OF the special investigation
squad said that Marshall Is a
econ man" that has a record IN
several cities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
|bby Who Lines Folks Against Wall
|Iove Nest To Find "Other Guy
Is Slashed By One-Armsd Patron

I.use he suspected that his
1 vas having a love affair
,nother man and his decision
ske a SHOW down" brought
En- Lewis. 969 Eliot street in
|, arms OF the police for the
time.
h was revealed Tuesday when
h was tried before Judge Jo-
| A. ellis in Recorders court
| charge OF carrying concealed
tors
Illnesses testified that Lewis
\ 10 $50 Eliot street. the home
I'm Barbar. an alleged "love
\ Nov. /. where he found his
Elizabeth. He ordered her
h home. After she had left
house he Is said to have
N out a revolver and ordered
hone present to line up
ks the wall. He picked out
1T Tamprir. whom he ac-
y Of naying too much atten-
to his wife.
h Barber interviewed and
nd him to leave his home and
h make any trouble. Lewis
and returned q short time
armed with a knife and
h entrance to the house. He
nd toward Lampkin. who de-
being one-armed. had pull
ut a knife and slashed him
q the neck. Lewis fled from
house and was later taken
custody nv Patrolmen Vitalis
NJ and Edward Heinsmen.
he ellis found Lewis guilty
M Dec. 30 for his sentence
Wis two previous convictions
carving concealed weapons
ASSAULT and battery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
ATTE PTS TO KILL

Ora T. Jones. 80. 1927 f. Fort.
Is being held by police on
charge Of assault with intent 10
XIII Elijah Woods. 20. OF the same
address. Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
'Bama Cops Kick, Beat, Dash
YoungWoman In Inf ,ested Cell

FAIRFIELD, Ala.-(ANP)-While the nation stood
shocked Miss Mildred McAdory recovering this week
from the shock of being insued by Reconstructed
rebel bus driver arrested bruay beaten by police
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Houses for Sale
East of Woodward

A BUY-strasburg, 1888: FLA; tile baths,
fun base; has everything. 81. $50, IS. $50;
only io% dn. Open daily. sun. PR. 3i34.
ALMOST new brick. rooms. bath: base
msnt; II. A.; tloTed attic; Smile.
reasonable down. Hurry 2oeii Harper.
CHARLESTON, 20is5-Near Fair Grounds
vacant, modernized bungalow; 81 $50.
small down. large monthly. Owner. TUX
edo 1-0e17.
Observation-Disclosures AL-Brickoted 4
bedrooms, one GOWN newly decorated
sarge; only $4,000, terms. Tuxedo i-070o.
kiTCHENER-6 rooms, enclosed porch 2.
car ssrsge: $500 down. Lenox 1890
LEAVING TowN-sacrifce Iiubridee
253s newly decorated 4-room, bath, es.
rage: $500 down. Murray 1889.
sTRAsBURG. 1ee53--Open daily. sun. "a
new modern homes $3.50 inc. mtge
costs. UN. 3.72so. PR. 343i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
NeD Houses for Sale

CORAM AVE. between Kelly Road and
Redmond. the pest buy; new T. a. and
rooms 2 bedrooms fun basement and
attic hot air heat. several ready for
occupancy.
oPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 Pm.
LOUIS ROSE PR. $500
1901 Kelly Road at coram
FAiRPoRT At STATE FAIR; 81 FINER
Defense Homes Open Daily. Nj. O7s6.
NEFF, WARREN 20 MACK. new: 81, $50
$1,000. Necessary to order nowl Builder
READY TO MOVE IN
New 2bedroom homes. all conveniences;
city transportation small down payment
easy terms see these homes today. In
quire Grstiot and Lydia, one block beyond
Smile road.
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW
RoUNTREE 1920 Plymouth. VIZ. S-i5OU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
HOMEBARGAINS HOUSEHOLD GOODS APPL
lMo0ing, Storage, Carriage

PACIFIC sTORAoE-N room trucking.
sl.50. Before moving storage. Lenox
0272
RETURN LOADS wanted Immediately va
is states. Winner Van Lines. Local and
storage 1890 Quincy. University 2-esoO.
ROBERT PALMER-Moving. carriage, fur.
niture, pianos. rsfrigerators. 334T Harper.
PLAZA 1910.
STORAGE, moving. shipping. Robinson
Storage. TIE. i-47ss.
SUBURBAN VAN LfNEs-Loeai. long dis
lance moving and all Michigan points.
1890 Van Dyke. Olive ss10.
VICToR's MOVING, sToRAGE-strietly
hired men: established since 1924; lowest
fat rates. i7i26 Syracuse. TW. i-0oso.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
<6&f> REAL ESTATE CORNER ,<SS&f>|
For RENT FOR SALE
Little Farms for Sale

ANN ARBoR TRAIL. at Inkster - Is
acres fine garden land only IS, 500 with
81. 500 down. Newman. Joy and Inkster.
FOR and iU-AcRE SMALL FARMS. see
CLARENCE J. BoLDT. Realtor. CA. 1899
GREEN RooFED BUNGALOW
Partiiionsd into rooms. on 2 lots, close
10 schools and buses.
ONLY si.625.
II you have $50 you can move In within
"a hours under our hnance plan.
GRossMAN, COR. VAN BORN
AND WAYNE RID.
SMALL house ana acre; $40 cash, balance
financed. Newman. Wayne and Goddard.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Lumber, Building Materials


A is nm. motion picture OUTFIT (Cine) !:
incluaes protector, silver screen, carry
ing cases. Robert Herndon. Cadillac el0o.
As. OIL garbage drums. Tubes. sutcrno-
biles. refrigerator. WILDWOOD 1861.
BRAND new drum outfit, beautiful look.
ing. complete, loads OF extras. 1904
Tenth street. Eeorse. Atlantic 1922.
KODAKS-Movis cameras. VIII sell, buy,
exchange. Acme Camera Ex.. OF Shelby.
SOLID concrete septic tanks 300, 500, ZOO
gallon: reinforced; guaranteed 24-nour
service. Dearborn 1855.
sTENoGRAPHER's wood desk, with glass
top and swivel chair TO match. Five a.
long four-tuoe fluorescent lighting fixtures
Venetian blinds. 472s Grand River. Tyler
7-62R2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

coLLINGwooD, 90
Fine s-room brick: mr.. Woodward and
crosstown bus: Soft. lot. 2-ear gar.
stoksr. Vacant Move right in. L. @.
simpson, CA. 032i or TO. 5-i7e4.
HOMER WARREN q CO.
i bedrm. On. 80. 300, terms. UN. i-2e00.
FAUsT, sss2-Two bedrooms; tile; full
attic VACANT; $500 required. cE. itt0.
MARLOWE, S519-OPEN
history b, v. LESS THAN s YEARS
Requires 81. 500 down, Vermont s-1s00.
Hansen n Hansen l6S3e Grand River
- -: -
Houses for SoIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Wearing Apparel

ATTRACTIVE beige genuine skunk jacket;
excellent condition: S45 Natural mink
coat, full length: $35o; sire 12-l4. LEnox
zoos.
FUR repairing. remodeling; special low
prices. Nadelrs, IS Z. Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Apartment Hotels


girls. Call after 4. Lafayette 53s2
EAST GRAND BOULEVARD, 23s2 -
IDodEe's Packsrdsi double IS. Also
room for "a men Trinity 2-4745.
JOSEPH CAMPAU, T2i--Nies warm room.
gentlemen: private entrance. FitIroy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Money to Loan
On Red Essofs


Real Estate Loans; No Restricted Areas
- HOME Ass0CIATES=fA-7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Housekeeping Rooms

ANTOINETTE, t5s-Thres ssmi-hath
quiet couple. Sleeping room for two.
JOS cAMPAU, IN Bedroom. dinins
room. kitchen. private entrance. Fitz-
roy 717e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

A BEAUTIFUL selection OF mfrs display
samples. living room suites under $50
Why pay the long price7 Terms. Alvins.
s1i5 West Vernon. Open evenings.
A BEAUTIFUL 9xI2 Administer Rug. Blue
Leaf, used 2 months; Sacrifices SIT
Mitchelrs. 5000 Gratiot.
A BEDROOM suite, 3-piece, walnut nnish.
sis75 terms Alvin. s7l5 West Vernon.
A DINETTE suite. table. 4 chairs. hlffst
ehina, walnut or bind. t5e. terms Kent
Co, 1891 Livernols. open evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

BIRMINGHAM 3-bedroom. brick, two
baths, den bedroom. bath hrst noor).
wooded lot; $3.50. Terms. Immediate pos.
session. Birmingham 1881
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Business Property for Sale

FENKELL, 7lo5--n block West Of Liver.
nois. 30. 2-story frame building: 81. $50
cash for quick sale. Edw. Henkel Co,
Cadillac 1855.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Offices, Desk Room for Rent
For Leose-Theoter

GRATIOT AVE, 325 seats, rea-
sonable rent. Fred G.. Nagle
Co., CA. 1740.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

meats beer license.
Cheap, cheap. Hurry. Stevens, TIE. 2-50z3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Resorts for Sale

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings 10 the big Sunday Times Want Ad
sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Industrial Property
For Sale or Lease

BR1cK-11 APIS. INCOME $500 MOI
c, w. WHITE. 1850 Hastings-TE. l-o0s6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

BURLiNGAME. 70 (woodwaril--Doubie.
twin beds; also single; gentlemen. Town
send 5-ct3a
WALKING distance east side defense
plants: two gentlemen. transportation.
Murray 1904.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

A FARM BARGAIN
800 A. ideal stock farm. mixed soil 90 A.
seeded, part alfalfa, running stream. new
s-rm. house, built 2 yrs. ago. new roofs
on barns: located in Huron County, mr..
Bad Axe; priced under $50 per A., Y
cash. bank mortgage for balance n de-
sired.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
Navy Keeping Strict Vigil On
 West Coast

STAFF HEADQUARTERS. 18th NAVAL DISTRICT. SEATTLE-U. S and Canadian air and surface patrols are continuing their night , and day Yiligance. according to an official report from the Thirteenth Naval District. In the interests of security, detailed information rel ceived through such patrols was not given out. but the report stated that recent appearances of submarines off the West Coast, and of unident- flied vessels off Alaska, probably meant that the enemy was attempt ing reconnaissance. However. the re port to the public said, there is no. reason to assume that the Japanese will not attempt an attack on mer- chant vessels similar to that staged on the Atlantic Coast Other req sens for the submarine menace on this coast, it was stated, might bel that the enemy was testing the ef- fectiYeness of patrol forces, making an effort to divert such forces to convoy duty, or possibly even to land or pick up enemy agents. The latter was not believed a probabil- ity, however, due to the extensive patrols of both Army and Navy and of civilian diligence.
 An explosion of a gasoline-power ed commercial vessel Tn an Alaska port, which caused some slight dam age to neighboring commercial craft. was found to be accidental.
 The news that British Columbia was removing enemy aliens was re- ceiyed with appreciation by local Navy officials due to the fact that the province is extremely import ant in the defense of the Thirteenth Naval District, which includes Alas ka, and will be of inestimsble val ue in the defense of the Northwest and Alaska.
 Investigation of reports of flares at sea, and of blinker shore lights, is going forward, the report said.
 Rear Admiral c. s. Freeman, Com mander of the Pacific Northern Ma val Coastal Frontier, as we'll as Commandant of the District, has held further conferences with lead CTS of the commercial fishing indus tries with regard to plans for pro- lection of units of the fishing fleet.
 The Commandant stated that he hoped to be able in the near future to give the fishing industry, includ- ing the fishing fleets, some definite information as to what part the Navy would play in cooperation with the industry this year He stated further that he considered the subject of the utmost importance and that it was receiving the atten- tion of a number of officers in the Thirteenth Naval District
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
CIVIC CLUB MARKS
 LINCOLN. WASHINGTON
 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES

Honoring two of America's most noted former Presidents. Lincoln and Washington, whose birthdays fall this month, small American flags formed groups along the center of the luncheon tables at the Civic Club Saturday and 20 members took part in the flag salute and the singing of the National Anthem which opened the program of the day. By special request, Miss Helen Mary Moore con- tinued the talk on Nutrition which was given in January and discussed vegetables and the importance of conserving their Yitamin content. Later. pamphlets were distributed to those present by Miss Moore listing all procurable vegetables giving method of preparation and time of cooking for fresh and frozen vege- tables. and a number of interesting recipes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
TEPEE TALK
* * * !. 4 * + * * @+ .R j. < (Stikine Tribe No. 5, I. O. R. M.l

's' .s -r :. i. ]. + + + +* .s + "E (stikine Tribe No. 5, I. O. R. M.l
 Tomorrow night the Red Men will bring their wives and friends to the hall to enjoy another basket social and dance with cards as a prelude if requested and attendance war rants earlier in the evening. Com mittee chairman, Lowell Sturtevant, announces that the fun will begin at $500 p. m. and asks that every member make a special effort to get there on time
 Four new applications for mem bership were received by the lodge at it's regular meeting last Tuesday night and members of the initiating team are requested to be present next Tuesday to prepare the Ira ditional warm welcome which will take place at later date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13

and the snout, and all was calm.
 About that time the Captain ap- peared and wanted to know what l was hollering about l knew that it was Of no avail to tell him as there would be no way to prove what I had seen. When he asked me ] said. Nothing, only something I saw.
 Since then l have told only one person about seeing this fish. or an- imaI. and he rather made light Of it. and for all these years I have not known what to do about 1t. The sight was so clear and so strange that I have thought l should record t.
 I am getting on in years now and feel that l should let some institu- ton know of my experience so that. from my description Of it's shape and color. a drawing could be made Of this fish. or animal. so that people generally could understand ft and visualize il as l saw it.
 Therefore. should anyone think 1t worthwhile. l am willing to go any where to give a clearer and more minute description in order To pre- serve my memory of the sight for posterity
 have not much money. but would be willing to go anywhere for this purpose, would request no eompen- sation for my time. but must be as sured of a return ticket.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
TUESDAY NIGHT RED CROSS MEETINGS
 WILL CONTINUE

While the number of workers available at night is smaller than the group which does Red Cross work on Tuesday afternoons, the Civic Center will remain open Tuesday evenings as long as any interest is shown by women who cannot at tend during the day. Six women re- ported a week ago either 10 return work or to take some out and on Tuesday night, three women worked until 10:30 cutting materials and labelling finished goods, while a fourth called for garments to make al home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
Large Timber Cut On TOngaSS Forest
 Area Last Year

The timber cut under commercial sales from the Tongass National Forest. Southeastern Alaska, during the calendar year 1941 amounted to 35,7S7s000 feet. board measure. and the stumpage value realized was 2.250. according to report of the |. s. Forest Service. The total cut since 1908 amounts to well over one billion feet valued at s1,6S6, 729. Of this sum 25go was returned to the Territory for schools and roads and 10ao to the Forest Service for the construction and maintenance Of trails within the National Forests.
 "The timber resources of Alaska have great present economic value and hold even greater promise for the future.7 the report says. The local people thus have an interest in the amount of timber cut each year from the National Forests Of the Territory and in the policies un- der which the forests are managed and logging is permitted. The tim berland of Southeast Alaska is al- most entirely in public ownership It was proclaimed as the Tongass National Forest as early as 1907 and 1909, and the management and utilization Of the timber. as well as water power. agricultural lands and other resources. were made subject to the special laws, regulations and practices that apply to National For ests. The sawmills and other local timber users buy the material they need from the Government as stump age and cut it under Forest Service direction
 The primary aims of timber man agement on the National Forests are to keep the land continuously grow ing timber; to protect the standing material from windfall, fire, etc; to get mature timber put into econom- ical use before it spells; to prevent waste in logging; to provide for a continuous output of wood products throughout the years that will help maintain the industries of the local communities; and to make the dis posal of National Forest timber an efficiently run business, meeting the practical requirements of logging and manufacturing industries.
 "To date the actual cut of timber has been far below the possible growth on the Tongass National Forest, as sufficient markets have not yet developed to absorb the large potential output.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
SON OF WRANGEIL
 WOMAN TO MARRY
 JUNFAU GIRI. SOON

Mrs V E. Mamling of Wrangeil this week announced the engage ment of her son, Walker Preston Garrett. to Miss Kathleen Marie Kel- ly, daughter of George ". Kelly of Juneau. The young couple will be married shortly before Lent in se- attle
 Garrett, who formerly was at Pt. Baker and in Wrangell for some time. has been with the Alaska Ju- neau mine at Juneau for the past year. Miss Kelly is a widely known Juneau girl
 The young people are coming here to visit with Mrs. Hamling before going on south where they will be married and where Garrett will be employed on q defense project.