davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
West Coast Council Bares Job Discriminate
Northwest Detroit
Business And Social
BY RUFUS CRUM, JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdonald,
OF Woodside, had as weekend
guest, Rufus Proctor. OF Chicago.
Marion White, OF Cincinnati. is
guest OF his brother, Sammie
While. 10000 Washburn.
First Sgt. John Mccullough. OF
Fort Huschuca. Ariz.. is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Robinson
OF Cherrylawn. He expects to en-
ter officers training school in Fort
Benning. Ga.
Sgt Charles II. White has re-
turned 10 Camp Davis, NC, after a
ten-day stay at the home OF his
aunt, Mrs. Melody Rogers.
Misses Finnie and Lillian Hood
are visiting their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leive Hood in Canton,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Evans and
daughters. Genera and Shirley. OF
204lO Wisconsin have returned
from their recent trip TO W. Middle
sex. Pa.
Miss Juanita Hatcher. OF Wash
burn. has returned from the Red
ford hospital.
Mrs. Allie Johnson. OF Parkside,
is up again after suffering with a
sprained ankle.
Mrs. Mamie Simms is back from
Macon. Ga
Miss Lille Mae Brown is
spending the weekend with her
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Foreman.
The sixteenth anniversary OF the
Rev. c. l.. Anderson as pastor OF
the Church Of God in Christ ie in
progress.
On Aug. rs the Birdhurst Com
muniiy center will hold their an
pual outdoor Summer closing pro-
gram. The program will be dedi-
Gated TO the 40 boys OF the COM
munity. former members of Bird
hurst, who are in the armed forces.
a plav will be given entitled. THE
YSO Review
Shelton Johnson. supervisor OF
the center; Mise Marion Ames
G Q e n. recreation instructor:
Rlanch Moon. playlcader: Mrs.
Woodley. pianist: Miss Martha
Rucker. Robert Mays and Artie
Walls, assistant pianists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
River Rouee
By BENNIE CAswELL, JR.

]. c. Nash. of $50 Highland and
Mary Lou Fisher. OF AS Beechwood
and Mrs. Susie Nash and children
were honored guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright. OF Albion, Sunday.
They attended religious services in
Albion and returned TO River Rouge
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. b. Langley OF Jackson
Vile, Fla, is spending several days
with her sisters and families. Mrs.
Choice and Kilgore. They will leave
Thursday for New York City. where
they will visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stone. OF 253
Polk street. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson and j. Ross. OF
Ypsilani. Sunday at a delicious
chicken dinner Miss Mary Reuben
was honored guest.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Touchstone Is Mrs. Touchstone's
sister-in-law. Mrs. Viola Nance. OF
Newberry. sc. Mrs. Nance Is also
the mother OF Allan Nance.
Mrs. Zadie Cannon has returned
from Columbus. Ohio. after spend
inc a pleasant week visiting Mrs.
f. Brooks. mother of Robert Brooks.
Church News
The Michigan Baptist Builders
association held its session at I'm
ion Baptist church Friday TO Sun
day. The Rev. r. +. Tate, presi-
dent OF the association and pastor
OF Little Rock Baptist, delivered
the Sunday morning message from
Romans S:l5 on the subject.
Adoption" The Little choir sang
In the afternoon the Rev. A. l..
Merritt was the afternoon speaker.
His text was taken from III Kings
4:l0. The lnkster choir rendered
tho music.
To River Rouge Citizens
Dear Friends: We wish again to
ask the cooperation of the public.
We would like greatly to improve
the column. but can only do so with
your help. am asking those Of
YOU who share this feeling TO Join
forces with me and share in the
responsibility of helping TO make
bigger and better column.
The Tribune does not make
charge for publishing the news
column. SO send In your news each
week TO 29l Polk street before 10
O'Clock Monday morning
II YOU have not been receiving
your weekly Issue phone vinewood
2-6234.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
NEWS OF PONTIAC
BY F. P. HARRIS

The Rev r F. Carr. Mrs Carr.
F. p. Harris attended the AME
conference in Grand Rapids last
week. Also present we're Dr.. and
Mrs. VI l.. Spears.
The Baptist churches are pre-
pairing for The national convention
in Memphis. Tenn.
Edward Satler. professor in the
81 Louis public schools and Mr..
and Mrs. Phipps OF New York left
Aug. % for their respective homes
after spending several days with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Satlcr. Of Lull street.
Robert Hoover. Jr.. was home
from Nashville. Tenn. where be
was attending school. Robert re-
turned to Nashville with his par
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Government
Said To Be Mot
Serious Offender
Treatment Bv
Union Called
A Problem

SAN FRANCIscO-fAvp,
frst report recently subm,,,., ~
the Bay Area Council Ar,'... !
elimination reveals widesnr. ,' ~ =
iavoritism' alleges that som. - =
eminent agencies. includln, - W.
S. Employment Service =. y !.
lenders against Prcsiden, Ro,..
velts Executive order aealr S,'''
cial or other types OF. discrir..''s
ton In war work. y
The council was organized
months ago as a result NJ r.. ~
ences with the War proS lag
board, and has as members ~.
racial. religious and emn'."',
groups, with an advisory co r'.'a
tee drawn from almost eyerv -, IN
OF life. 1t receives and invesi,,,.
charges OF jim crowism ANA \.
elimination. seeks 10 meet ~
problems in as democ,,,~ y
fashion as possible" 7
The report indicates ina, ,,,.
unions are among the mos. ,~'a
supporters OF efforts 10 eorsa
discrimination. yet discrimir,,.
withion unions. directed ag,-s
Negroes and other groups. ~.
sent one OF the most dificul, M
lens confronting The council
An example Of us work eliza |,
the report concerned the firr !,
fusal OF Carmen's Union 30. usr|
train Audloy Cole. a Negro d, !,
job as motorman on the San Ia.
cisco Municipal railway adm.
tedly.' the council stated. 'bec,.s
OF his color and In spite az ne ~
that Cole was properly ousll.s
for the job in every way"
Coles right 10 iae Job was f.i.
ly recognized when he asreea |,
accept training through a proce:r.
ordinarily reserved for advaa,g
students the report went on "Dr
the councils major contribute
was it's work toward securing nj
membership for Co.e IN the Ca
mems union
Among instances Of emploe
discrimination vas one in whlA
a company was cha red with n
fusing 10 employ a woman "slnrl
because she was Jewish
The facts surrounding the con
pany's refusal 10 hire The appllAr
were disputed" the council Hata
The company agreed with IN
council committee. however, ut
demonstration Of i's policy. 10 d.
fer the applicant the Job for Wild
she had originally made appllz
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
SERVICE WORK
(ContInned from nnre on

to have them 10 dinner. Mrs. Car.
rington Informed us that from the
response received from Interested
persons at least 100 servicemen
may be accommodated at these
dinners.
Also taking part in this great
work being done az the center is
Mre. Christine Fuqua. who is re-
sponsible for sandwiches being
available daily for visiting sery-
icemen.
Another interesting phase OF the
splendid Job being performed by
Mrs Darlington IS the work being
done by a committee OF patriotic
citizens residing IN the City Of
Ecorse and Mt. Clemens. Mich.
These committees function SINH
larly as the Detroit center set up
Aiding Mrs. Darlington al Mt.
Clemens Is Mrs. Irbyard Jenkins.
In Ecorse IS Mrs. Plano.
AZ intervals trips are made 10 the
various places where the service
men are stationed On all trips the
girls are divided into teams OF ten.
Each person on a team Is respon-
sible 10 her captain who IN turn is
responsible 70 the "Maior" who In
this instance Is Rachel Timer.
president of the Girls Service Or
ganization Miss timer Il respon-
sihle 10 the chaperon. one assign
cd 70 every team OF ten girls.
Floor shows and similar forms
Of entertainment are planned and
directed by the ESQ. usually un-
der the direction Of Louise John
son or Phygenia Bailey
Mrs. Darlington and her assist
ants are deserving OF great credit
for the splendid work being done In
helping 10 make the lie of UnClo
Same Armymen OF whatever race
or color, enjoyable and wholesome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
CHURCH OF con
GratiOt and los. CamDau

Bishop w. NJ. Mitchell of Los
Angeles. Calf. preached Sunday
morning from Acts 26:l3 on tho
subject, "Vision OF God"
A special program was rem
dered by the HYPU and Sunday
school wednesday night. Sept. 2.
Sunday afternoon. Sept 6. Mrs
Jimmie Gray will sponsor a special
program. The public Is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Nothrup Summer School Is Answer
To Much Needed Educational Aid

For some time II was obvious tina
an opportunity should b. provided
for students by the Northup public
school to attend summer sessions
and thereby facilitate the pursuit.
and adjustment OF their regular
term curricula. This observation
was made a reality in June wher
through the cooperation OF thu
River Rouge board OF education
the superintendent OF River Rouge
public schools. Alexander Melon.
aid, and the principal OF the Nor.
thrup public school. r. Forrest
Walcott. the FIRST session OF the
Northrup Summer school began
with John y. Walihall as director
and Miss Agnes Pelissicr as his
assistant. Both Mr.. Walthal. and
Miss Pelissier are on the teaching
staff OF the Northrup school during
the regular term.
The purpose OF the schoo, was 70
offer such subjects and 10 give such
instruction as to minimize the in
conveniences, deficiencies. and
academic obstacles that might az
feet student during his or her
pursuit OF his Curriculum in the
regular school. The courses oner-
ed we're English. arithmetic gen
eral business. and social sciences
including history and ciVics. Al
though the Summer school was es-
tablished originally to serve pri-
marily the regular students OF the
Nor;hrup pnhlc school the roster
81 enrolled students which mum
bered seyenty-eight (7sl showed
that rs area OF service was much
more extensive than that fo- sew
eral students from districts ours te
az that generally served by trio
Norihrup school attended he sum
mer school.
The classes which terminated re-
Gently were held in Tho Mo ming
with some students taking as many
es three subjects al tac nominal
fee o. g. 90 rer slhioc, lpon the
successful completion 90 fhcso
courses. accredited ratings honorea
a. the regular school session were
earned by those students
During TIE course az the eight
weeks session many parerts N.rlt-
ed the school and ~ acre alike p
their praise for the ndiytlIa a'-
tention given the students. super
intendert " Donald WHO ktw.se
visited the school feeQnenfig eX-
pressed a. enthusiastic approval Of
both the idea and ,he wsnrtr In
which the sch was conducted
He commended to direc oil. John
=. Naltha and BIS assistant. Miss
Agnes Peiissisr sor -heir rrsrc
Interest u tae vsua bic corfrihg-
ton % ne ultimate welfare ~
those students vh0 chose 70 benefit
~ ATTENDING fne Slr.m son o.
Because a. TIE slees. fae aooi
art me scg.lra E entered i-s
ANNA cort.-L III ptl sa
and i's gron,a Is expected 10 ~
RAPID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
SCHEDULES
OF CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHrRCHEs


Man" Will be- the subject OF the
lcsson-segmon in all Christian Sci
ence churches throughout the
world on Sept. 6.
The golden text psalms 1929
The steps Of good man are or
dered by the Lord: and he delight
eth in his way"
Among the Bible citations in
this passage Genesis l:e6i.
"And God said, Let US make
man in our image. after our ike
ness and let them have dominion
over tho FISH OF the sea. and over
the fowl Of the air. and over the
cattle. and over all the earth. and
oyer every creeping thing that
creepeih upon the earth"
Correlative passages 10 he read
frcm the Christian Science text
book Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures. by May
Baker Eddy. include the following
%. 1851 Immortal man was and
is Gods image or idea, even The 10
fate expression Of infinite Mind.
and immortal man is coexistent and
coetcrnal With iha; Mind"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
SAGINAW


The morning message was deliv-
cred by the Rev. NJ Toomey. Music
was furnished by the Senior choir
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tate sang a
duet. Mrs. A. Wesley and Mrs. F,
Stroud were soloists for the choir
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gaines were
hosts at dinner honoring the Rev.
and Mrs. Toomev. Others attending
were Mrs. Eula Wiser and Mr. and
Mrs. George Fraser, parents Of Mrs.
Gates.
The Rev. and Mrs Toomey will
leave soon for the National Baptist
convention in Memphis. Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
ROSEVILLE
By RrSsELL FrLLNORE. IR.


The Sunday school was we'll at
tended. Mrs. Jackson reviewed the
lesson.
Mre. Julian left Sunday night for
Memphis. Tenn. where she will Wis
II her son and daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Freeman Is III in the Trim
ity hospital.
Little Jim Allen FILLMORE was
operated on Thursday al the Chill
dren's hospital and is home doing
splendidly. Jim stuck needle In
his chest and broke Il on
The Fullmorcs had dinner with
the Simmonses Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. Wallace and con
gregation worshirped With tho Rev
Mr.. Afzue OF Peoples Baptist
church Detroit, Sunday, Aug. 90
az ? pm.
The First Baptist Sunday school
gave hay ride Saturday. Aug. 30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
RONIIITTS NEWS

The Jolly Seamstress Sewing
club met al the home OF Miss Char
lotte Martin recently. All members
completed a piece OF work for the
monthly exhibit. The hostess served.
Next meeting will he at the home
OF Mrs. l.. r. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs Bailey entertained
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Jenkins Of Mem
rhis and Mrs. Herbert Matthews at
dinner on Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Kinney and daughter
~ Bluff. Mo. are housegueets OF
Mrs Henry Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
CANfIELD ANENUE HOLINESS
ANn GIRIS HAAIN

Service was conducted sunday
evening hy Mrs. Ann Gibbs. The
text Wa taken from Psalms 1913.
Miss Ruby Anlel is III in Fair
view saniar.am Iit.e Mics Shirley
Arl Gibbs e. The Girls Haven.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
ST. PAIL ANE ZIoN

a, ~ 80 am. The pasto-, the
Rev L. r. Powell, used as his
subject our Flag and our God
Tarce rev members were added %
ihe'churrA in the persons Of Mr..
and Mr. Paul Harrison. and Wes-
ley Clemons.
At $3.50 pm the pastor and
members Worshipped at Lomax
Temple.
AZ 7.f5 p Il. Charles Mack de-
llyered the evening message. He
used az MS subject, Il must work
The work ~ Him that sent me
While IL Is day"
Tae Rev end Mrs L. P. Powell
pcn, .as' wrck IN Grand Rapids
as guests 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Wo !isl They visited the AME
c0.io-ente while there. They both
reported delightful visit.
Tho pas'or viii occupy the pull
pr sunday. and Will administer
hoy communion sunday night.
The pastor. choirs and cor gre
CATION WAL worship and render
service a. John Wesley ANfE Zion
chura rex' sunday at $3.50 p m.
& rally 1ill De held oct. 4th. All
memhcrs arc pledged 10 pay $1,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
ST. JOHN CME

s. Johns CHE church will
launch a To-day revival SUNDAY,
Sept & The Rev. J. J. Moore vii,
be the evangelist IN charge. Dr Z.
Moore received his training at Sim
mons university ~ Louisville. Ky.
The public is invited TO attend
these special services. Rev. L. r.
Mccain is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

ReninEtor Ans At r ifTeqorf
Conn has hired - Nerr machine
operators and IS training 81 more
tbs week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

ents. who will visit Mr.. Hoover'e
mother.
Mrs. Helen Williams. widow OF
the late Rev A. T. Williams. left
Aug. 20. for South Carolina 10 Wis
II her mother.
Theodore, Wendell, Joe George
and Helen attended the sessions oi
the Michigan annual ANE confer.
encc in Grand Rapids last week.
Funeral rites were held last
week for Clarence Daily. one oil
the oldest residents OF Pontiac. al
Newman AME church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
INV BETHEL BAPTIST

New Bethel held services N
very Impressive manner Sunday
morning Aug. 30. Both singing
groups. the senior choir and Gospel
chorus rendered the music Just
before tho message. Mrs Eliza
Bliisr was presented 10 the con-
srcgaiion as Miss New Bethel. ="
Mrs. Lucille McGary was awarded
scat ~ ho-fr Both made nspir-
ng remarks
The pastor delivered powerful
sermon On the subject. Jesus Our
Example In MI sionary Endeayor"
SIX We're unrod 70 the church. Two
were candidates for baptism. Tho
pastor leti Tuesday Sept for
a 2o-dav vacation during which he
viii attend Tho National Baptist
convention and other parts Of the
country.
A. 20 'he pastor delivered the
second anniversary sermon for the
Roy J g MOBILES. the pastor % the
king solomon Baptist church
-Four we're baptized al the eve
ming services. after which short
insplra'ionai meeting was held and
tho rirh'-hand-of fellowship was
ev'endea 20 all now members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

Australia has sharply cut It's out
put OF civilian clothes 70 make
more soldiers uniforms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-18

period; 0.4O.lO.O0 closing assembly
period
All Christian workers are invited
to attend this school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
YOUNG AT 62

''The incident gives point to the statement
frequently made concerning General MacAr-
thurs youthful appearance. During the IL
years served with him as aide-de-camp and
executive of his headquarters he never seemed
to age either mentally or physically, and to-
day he is still young man."
Macarthur has Photographic mind, rare
" forgets name or face. He can digest
the import of a newspaper in few minutes
His memory is astonishing. In 1880 in
San Francisco hotel while the General was on
his way from the Philippines to Washington
to become Chief of Staff man approached
Davis and said he was a sergeant in the RAIN
bow Division during the war and had known
General Macarthur intimately, while at
tached to his staff as courier He SAID ne
had not seen the General since the Armistice,
and doubted the General would know him.
81 brought him to the Generals suite"
said 1t. Col. Davis land without any intro
ductiOn escorted him to the General. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
DEPENDABLE

Of the great military figures OF history
Grant, Sherman, Lee, Jackson, Foch and
Pershing have high place in Douglas Mac
Arthur's admiration. But it is Napoleon VINO
is his favorite hero on the field Of battle, &C
cording to Brig. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Deputy Chief of the War Plans Division OF the
War Department.
To General, then Major, Eisenhower, who
was MacArthur's Chief of Staff with the
American Military Mission to the Philippines
in 1885. the Far East commander would talk
bv the hour of Napoleon's great battles OF
18O6-O7-the battles of Austerlitz and Jena
and Friedland. Turning to our own land,
Macarthur always singled out StoneWau
Jackson's Valley campaign as one OF the
greatest in our military history.
"Jackson's mobile use OF his troops, MS
ability to make long, rapid marches and
strike swiftly and surprisingly, and effect, at
the end. a complete and successful junction
with Lees Army on the Chickahominy was
often favorite topic of our military discus
sionS in Manila.
"Of the World War campaigns and his own
experiences therein, he was fond Of recalling
the great MeuSe-Argonne offensive in the Fall
of 1913 and the capture by his troops OF Lune-
Vile Macarthur went to France as colonel
of infantry and came out brigadier general
1t was his happy idea Of organizing div.
sion composed of soldiers from every State
in the Union. He named 1t the Rainbow. His
men, like their commander, distinguished
themselves in France.
"YOu can always count upon Gen. Mac
Arthur and his men distinguishing them
selves"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08


Cen Macarthur is Sparing but dis
eliminating eater. He likes simple food'
is particularly fond of ice cream.
latter rose from his desk, walked across the
floor briskly, put out his hand and said We'll,
Sergeant, it's been long time, hasn't 1t, ana
then called him by name and began to revue"
their wartime experiences
Douglas Macarthur is Of Scotch descent,
and like a Scotsman he is careful in money
matters, wants full value for every dollar
spent. Whatever he buys must be, also, OF
the best quality. AS Field Marshal OF the
Philippine Army, his pay was close TO S4OoUo
a year. 1t was the largest salary an ACTIVE
American army officer had ever received he
called to duty as a general OF United states
Army, Macarthur is now paid So,UOO year.
The financial sacrifice became matter Oh
little import when his country called.
Macarthur was a crack tennis and ball
PLAYER In his younger years, played center
field on the West Point baseball team. his
favorite exercise today is walking. Before the
present war he used TO walk two hours every
dav. At home at his penthouse atop the Ma
Mia Hotel he made practice, too, OF walking,
up and down promenade. In those napier
DAYS it was his custom to rise at I:45 nave a
simple breakfast Of orange juice, two oolleo
eggS( cooked one minute only, into when ne
mixed butter and copious quantities OF pep
per, one slice of toast and a cup OF hot choco-
late.
His lunch would consist of fruit cup,
potato chips, fiSh-usually prawn-or an ON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Is His
FayOrite Hero

elet or chop and dessert of vanilla Ice
cream with chocolate sauce or chocolate Ice
cream plain. Dinner would be little more
elaborate. There would be candle lights, and
the General invariably dressed for the occa-
sion.
He would start off the meal with a COCK.
tail, consisting Of so per cent orange juice and
40 ner cent gin. Then would come a canape
of caviar, followed by meat or fowl cooked
in casserole, one vegetable, usually broccoli,
melba toast, tea and ice cream. 1nfrequently
he would have a glass Of champagne served.
Pie and cake and coffee had no place on his
table, but he did 60 for ice cream in big way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

month later by acting as best man at his
aides wedding
Davis describes General Macarthur as a
scintillating story teller, but who is reticent'
except among intimate friends, to relate his
colorful war experiences-Teb be mistaken by
civilians for a Junior officer, as was often the
case when in multi, has given Macarthur
great amusement. One such incident was re-
called.
"He and l were on our way to New York
by train When we went into the dining car
for luncheon the steward, apparently IN
formed of the Generals presence, was expect
ing us. He mistook me for the Chief OF Stail'
/ was thick around the girth and l mad al
ready considerable gray in my temples. we
proceeded to our table. and the waiter con-
tinually lowered over me- addressing me re-
peatediy as General Macarthur.
Gust as was about to correct this I'M
preston, the General kicked me on the loot
and indicated silence. When we returned to
our drawing room. asked the General why
he insisted upon the mistaken identity. lie
said with great gustO that he had no lnten-
ton of being robbed of one of his greatest mo-
ments 1t wasn't often, he said, that the CHIEF
of Staff of the Army is mistaken for captain
aide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Always Count on
Gen. Macarthur
Continued from Preceding POss

month later by acting as best man at HI
aides wedding.