davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
MISTER


Registrations for sugar rationins
cards will be held at Inkster High
school May 4. s. 6 and Z. Every
member Of the family must have q
card. Don't send the child alone. II
is necessary for adults to come
also. shoppe Keepers and store
owners must also register In order
10 sell the sugar.
Nursery School
Are you giving your suoscrip-
lions 10 the solicitors for FUNDS! a
nursery school is OF vital import
anc 10 this village and 80 cniid
unit will be established as soon as
the funds for furnishings are rais-
ed.
A committee visited the Mary
Palmer school and selected the ioys
and play equipment 10 be used. DO
your part in making this project
a realization. Remember the tram
ing OF a youth today makes a good
citizen OF tomorrow.
Miss Lula Wilson entertained
Marion Laney Monday evening.
Also enjoying the affair were Miss
es Madeline McFils. Hortense and
Lois johnson and Ulysses Grant
Thomas.
The Semper Fidelis club met at
the home OF Mrs. Agnes Davis. A
tasty dish OF ice cream and cake
was served after the business end
ed.
Private Ulysses Thomas Is visit
ing home on furlough.
Mrs. Creasie Thomas returned
from Chicago where she has been
attending her mother who was hurt
while visiting friends.
Marion Laney left Tuesday for
Washington, DC. TO desume his
duties. He had been visiting his
sister. Mrs. NJ. McNeeley and broth
er, @. VI. Laney.
Mrs. Beatrice Wilson Is spending
two weeks in Chicago visiting
friends.
Saturday morning funeral serv-
ices were held for Raymond Morse
al Second Baptist church. Raymond
was one Of the well-liked young
men OF the community and was ac-
tive in the Inkster Hi school which
he attended.
The death OF Lucille Harris was
indeed a shock 10 relatives and
Confined on page s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
MONROE NEWS
By MRS. HAYWOOD CONVICTION

The Progressive Study club held
social meeting Friday. April "a
at the Community center. Fifteen
members and two visitors we're
present. Literature from the pub
lie library was read and discussed.
A repast was served. Mrs. Hubert
Mellory. vice president. presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee sutton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hardaway and Mrs. Ar
thur williams motored to Cleve-
land. Ohio 10 visit relatives and
friends recently.
The wacankija Campfire Girls
celebrated their fifth anniversary
with a nickel social at the Com
munity menter. Saturday. April %
from to 10 pm Twenty-one mem
bers were present. Two young la
dies birthdays were observed.
Newtonia Blunt was presented
with a woodgatherer's ring for at
tanning the second rank in Camp
fire: Marian Game received Fire
maker bracelet for attaining third
rank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Mallory, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Sutton and Mrs. Hol-
land spent the weekend in Chica-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
ROMULUS NEWS
By MRS. NACDE MALONE
Harry ]. Bailey Of l12s3 Hunt

marry j. bailey OF ll<<3 HUNT
street expects 10 accompany the
body OF his brother. Oliver Bailey.
10 keokuk. Iowa. for burial. Bailey
died Thursday at the government
hospital in Wood. Wise. where
Harry rushed after learning that he
was critically i'll. A mother and
two brothers OF Iowa are other sur
vivors.
The Rev. l. B. Campbell. pastor
Of First Baptist. delivered a splen-
did sermon from / Corinthian l:21
on the theme. Gods Mysterious
Way in Touching a Human Soul"
The Young Peoples chorus gave
successful program last Sunday
afternoon al $3.50. The Rev. W. L.
Douglass. pastor Amity Baptist
church. Inkster. preached on "Sin
OF Jngratefulness." Several mem
bers accompanied him.
The Rev. Mr.. Ailer OF Inks,er,
Mich. delivered the morning meg
sage al Mt. Olive Baptist church OF
which the Rev. c. F.. Thomas is pas
tor.
The Woman's Progressive club
met last Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. B. Baskin. After traneacting
business lovely luncheon was
served. Next meeting will be at
the home Of Mrs. L. Brown. Mrs. +.
Hood is president; Mrs. G. Wallace,
secretary.
Mrs. +. Pearl. c. f. Mortimer OF
Calvary Baptist OF Detroit and
Mrs. y. Morris were guests OF the
Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Cline. Sunda
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
NEWS FROM WHITAKER

church. They were assisted h, =,
pastor. the Rev. J. Z. Parker ~
Sunday evening the Iu.,
chorus motored TO Ypsllan,s u'or
render several selections. "
Mrs. Franklin. son and s.n.,
ter. Paul Franklin and Csr, sn'
we're visitors OF Mr.. and e
Brown Sunday. "
Paul Thompson motored n n
troit Saturday to witness the So.
between Detroit and 81. Lou,s ny
went with the Lincoln varitv h..s
ball team OF which he Is a r 49,
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Solomon :,
and Mrs. Wayman OF Detroi, NJ.
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rlch..s
Solomon Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Reeves. and Cer,,a..
Bryant OF Howell sanItorlum ..'
very much improved.
The infant babe OF Mrs Hs..
Rhan Is Ill in the hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
FLINT news
B, FLORA TALBERT

To stimulate interest, 10 encour-
age students. 20 produce the super
Tor pianist much needed in Flint,
the Hackley Dunbar Fine Arts club
announced this week It's proposal 10
present 10 selected students cash
scholarship. Selectees will be pre-
senied ia a concert with an out
standing Negro musician and art
ist. Additions will be heard on
May 70. IS and IA. Register now
for addition and opportunity 10
share in the endowment OF Flint's
progressive talent discovery club.
In order 10 register students must
be studying or have done recognized
training with teacher or school
whose recommendations will be Of
great consideration in his opportu-
nity 10 receive scholarship. Stu
dents over ter years OF sge are pre-
ferred.
Mrs. J. p. Bryant is president OF
the committee: Mrs. r. L. Kemp.
Mrs. V. T. Rather. and Or. J. ".
Moore are members Of the commit
tee.
Quinn Chapel
Sunday. May 5 a Pew Day will
be observed az Quinn Chapel AME
church. Fourteen men and women
headed BY The pastor. the Rev. and
Mrs. W. A. Cr!der. will determine
who Is the strongest n the church.
Specia, services will be held al
7.3o pm
The Stexardess board served the
doctors and their guests az a IN
ion meeting which was held a,
Quinn CHAPEL Or. J. l. Leach was
host. Physicians from several
cities were present.
Quinn Chapel Just closed their
quarterly meeting sunday and Mon
day Dr. David A. Blake. presiding
elder. preached Sunday morning
The Rev. L. l. Lawrence. pastor OF
Vernon Chapel AME preached in
he afternoon. One thousand eight
hundred dollars ard seventy-two
cents wac raised during the quar-
ter. A new quarter was purchased
by the Tsheret,e board The par
sonaze was decorated by the Lucre-
tia Arts club. The presiding elder
was e'a;ed over the progress Of the
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
The Dunbar

Sunday. April IS the Eastern
stars gave very delightful and
very we'll attended tea at the CEN
ter. Hall OF the proceeds from the
silver collection were turned over
20 the center. on the program
were. Cecil Blue Of the Englislrde-
partment OF the university who
gave several readings from the
works G. Negro poets. both contem-
porary and az the past: the Dunbar
Girls Glee club: Mr.. Taylor OF the
law school who spoke on the back
grounds OF our culture with some
treatment on our position in the
present crisis: and Mrs. Virgil
Huey Q, the First Methodist choir.
Mrs. Clayton Fox, mistress OF cere-
monies and Mrs. Ed. ]. Lewis.
chairman. The program ended with
a few words from the worthy ma
tron. Mrs. Starks.
Many have heard from the local
boys in the armed forces. Homer
Allen has been moved from Au-
STRATA 10 so-far. unknown desti-
nation. Clayton Fox Is still on the
continent Down Under: William
Bostice Is in Arizona and Howard
Miller. somewhere of the Atlantic
Coast with the Coast guards. 1t.
David 4. Blake IS at Fort Benning.
Ga. He writes that southern pref
udice Is still the same. And speak
ing OF soldiers. young white law
yer, weil-known 20 many q US. has
been indicted into the army. Fran
els O'Brien. erstwhile supervisor Of
The county IS the young man IN
question. One OF his last official
acts was the placing OF z. J. Lewis
on the Spring jury panel. Mrs. Car
son Is also on the panel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Bethel ANE. y eth Ave.
Rey. j. W. Wright

Final total financial report for
Mems Day. including the collections
exceeded $500. on Thursday. April
80. the women's committee under
the chairmanship Of Mrs Cora
Rumsey will present the play. Wa,
OF the Cross" al the Methods,
church AT Romulus. Mich. for the
benefit OF the church there. On
May /. the Rev. J. W. Gilbert OF
Mt Zion church. Detroit will be
the guest speaker for the afternoon
service. He will be accompanied by
his gospel choir. Among the many
visitors at the Sunday morning
service. and greatly adding 10 its
effectiveness. was Mr.. Ball. gospel
singer OF the Church Of God in
Christ OF Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
End Bapt.. y. 9th Ave. & Beakes st.
Rev. &. W. Carpenter

Last sunday afternoon the Cos
pei choir sponsored a Pleasant
Sunday Afternoon with the Rev.
W. l.. Hunt OF Macedonia Baptist
OF Albion as the guest speaker.
Coming events 10 be kept in mind
are: The appearance Of the Camp
Custer quartet on Sunday after
noon. May 10: Nen's Day on May
l.. sponsored by the 81. Johns
Mems club: the Spring Fashion re-
vue on May 81 Mothers Day and
the annual sale OF carnations by
the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02

Evangelist Brown Of ST. Stephens
church was the morning speaker.
Mr.. Entzminger OF st. Stephens. De-
troit and Attorney Herbert L. Dud-
icy we're visitors at. the morning
worship.
In the afternoon the Junior
chorus motored TO Romulus TO rem
der service for the Rev. Mr.. Boyd's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02

which he knew vas attached 20 a
black skin. 1. was 4 sAacowy re-
gion, A No Mans Land, he ground
that separated the white world from
the black tina, ne stood upon. He
felt naked. transparent he felt
that this white man. having helped
TO put him down. having helped 10
deform him. held him up TOW 70
look a. him and be amused. Al thai
moment he felt toward Mary and
Jan a dumb cold, and inar.icu. ate
hate.
"Let ne drive awhile Jan said
letting 20 0, bis hand and opering
the door.
Bigger looked az Mary. she came
forward and touched his arm.
FITS al right. Bigger she said.
He turned In the seat 20 gei o1i.
but Jan STOPPED him.
NO. stay u and move over" he
slid over and Jan took his place
at the Nhse he was s,.il feeling
his hand strangely. &. seemed TIA;
the pressure o. Jars n1Ee-s had
left an nde pie imprint Mary vas
getting TITO The from, seat, TOO.
Move over. Bigger she sad.
He moved o.er, Closer 20 Jan
Mary pushed hersel. j.. weGgnz
tightly be,weea him and TIE outer
door OF The car. There were white
people 20 ether side az hin he
was sitting between TWO vast white
looming walls. Never e BIS lie had
he been 50 close 70 & = ARE woman
He sne.t the oto- az hs- hair and
felt the soft pressure az her ihlga
sgains; his own Jan headed the
car back 10 tie outer Drive weaY-
Ing IL and or, a. ire line q. traffic
Soon they were speeding alag the
lake fscri pas; a huge "a. sheet o.
duly cleaning water. TIE say vas
heavy wiki suow c,ou1s ard lie
VIVID was bicH rS strong
Lent i GLORIOUS ,or.sh.T SIZE
asked.
God. yes" Ja- sad
Bigger Listened 80 he to-e c.
thei- voices. 70 t1e.y strange ac-
cents 20 the exlberar' PHRASES hat
flowed so freely from ;he.r lips
THAT sky AID ihs- Nates.7
lie 50 bsau'..u Z. makes you
ache JUS, 70 look a. - said Mary.
This IS beautiful world. Big
ger. Jan sad, t-rr!rs 10 him
Look az tia. skyline Bigger
locked without turning bis head; he
Jus, rolled his eyes Stretching 20
ore side q him was 2 yaet seeep
os AL bulldogs aeekea vita tiny
squares G. yellow lgn-
We, own ali "a. some day
Eis-fr7 Jsn-szit wt5 3 nave Of
t.s ts1c "Af'e- the revolution
80. ; 2 ogrs. But Wei haze Is fgh;
s'T j. VIVA void 81 W. Big
Ess AID Vhsn f1at day comes
th.r-s'i. he G.@ersn.. There. be no
zhe ard 10 n.atk here j. be no
-itt sad nc po9r B.Fzer SAID
n0rg Tee car wairret az
eve sesn strange - you. Go-. ~
BiEssrs' May asked
o.. ro- be Dreamed so,',v.
a-rlng Ma. she dc Tor believe
hir tr- frdirz i imrnss.b'e 20 sn-
s7e hss il any Other way. Ills
az and isss ~sre ach.-s ,.c-
hf-- css r3ed ia,o 80 susi a
space hl be dared Z move IL
kew 1La. they wr-id 10. have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Son Seeks His Father
For Records Of Birth

Albert Evans. member OF the
Topeka tKan.) FIRE department. u
seeking his father. Dyer Evans, 90
who has lived in Detroit for ap-
proximately IL years. The son
wants 10 md his father so be can
get some birth records straighten-
ed out
The elderly Evans is about
feet 10 inches In height. Anyone
knowing Of the Whereabouts can
notify Detroit police or young
Evans in Topeka.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Mason wishes 10 thank the
many friends Of Ecorse for their
beautiful flowers and loving Kind.
nesses shown her during the Illness
and death OF her sister. Mother
Dinner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Church or God In Christ
state and High SITS.
Elder Ford

The church wishes 10 announce
that the rally for Elder Ford az the
Masonic Temple was tremendous
success. This was the final drive
for the church building fund for
the season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Native Son
INsTALLMENT XIV
By RICHARD WRIGHT

- re FLUSHED warm with anger. Goddam her soul
to hell, Was she laughing at him? Were they
Fl making fun of him? What it that they
u i wanted? Why didn't they leave him alone?
He not bothering them. Yes, anything
could happen with people like these His entire mind and
body painfully concentrated into single sharp point
of attention He trying desperately 10 understand
He felt foolish sitting behind the steering wheel like this
and letting white hold his hand What would people
passing OF his black skin and
like him had
black Did white
people despise doing this; Why
Mary ahdg there eagerly with SHINING eyes What could they
they they made him
holding
smiling felt he had physical existence
AZ all he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02

Need money! See Proyldent Lon,
and Savings Co.. 6Of TobIn BuIla.
Ing. Phone RA. e5is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
JAIL HOUSE BLUES IS NEW PICTURE
 SET FOR CAPITOL
Anne Gwynne, Mai Pen. dIeton, Robert Paige
 in Musical Comedy

Announced as new klnd ol comedy musical, Universals Jail House Blues" comes to the screen of the Capitol Theatre tomorrow with a cast headed by Nat Pendle- ton, Anne Gwynnei Robert Page Horace MacMahon a nd other players.
 Inspired by recent news head lines, the Story of Jail House Blues" concerns a pardoned con vict who insists on remaining Tn prison while he produces a musi- cal show with his fellow inmates as the performers. Pendleton is the amateur show man while Paige supplies the ma jor share of the music. Several new hit songs are included in the score.
 Important featured roles in Jail House Blues" are filled by such well known performers as Elisabeth Risdon, Warren Hymer, Cliff Clark and Ralf Harolde.
 Paul Gerard Smith and Harold ] Tarshis co-authored the screen play from Smiths original story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
FOR STEPS IN
 TO SET TILE
 LABOR WAR
President Uses Powers of Order Montgomery-Ward
 Co. 10 Accept Decision

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt today directed the Montgomery Ward Company without further delay" should accept the Labor Board order that the big Chicago mail order firm should include the "mainte- nance membership" clauses in their contracts with union employees.
 In Roosevelt's letter to the com pany's president. Sewell Avery, he said he considered such a course of action essential to the interests of our war effort"
 The company had rejected the boards order handed down Novem- Der 5 which called for the union maintenance contract and also com- pulsory arbitation and guarantees of wages and working conditions for a year
 The firm said, however, that if the President, as Commander-in- Chief, directed the company to ac- cept the rulings, it will obey. It contended, however, that the rulings are illegal and uneconomic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
MEET JOHN DOE
 IS HUMAN STORY
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyek Share Starring
 Honors with Fine Cast

The new Frank Capra produc- tion starring Gary Cooper and Bar bara Stanwyck, Meet John Doe" is the feature now showing at the goth Century Theatre.
 John Doe, the forgotten man, the essence of anonymity through out the ages, is the hero, in fact he plays the title role, of the new Frank Capra production. Gary Cooper, one of Capra's favorite ac- tors, was chosen to play the title role.
 There is an expressed challenge in the title of this new Capra pie ture, Meet John Doe It's like daring Robert Riskin, the writer, and Capra, the director, to make something out of nothing, or to make nonentities interesting. It is a story handicap which both Writer Riskin and Director Capra have given themselves but which they seem to believe will add to the interest of the picture.
 A hundred questions stemmed from that title. Who, for instance would be the Jane Doe'P Capra met that problem by casting Bar bara Stanwyck, lovely and versa tile star in the role opposite Gary Cooper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
Dufresne Is Author Game
 Life BookIeY
Photographs, Statistical Maps Contained in Re-
 cent Publication

Mammals and Birds of Alaska" " a 37-page booklet issued by the Fish and Wildlife Service an d copiously Illustrated with photo graphs and statistical maps, is 8 recent publication of the U. s. Gov ernment printing office and of par ticular interest to Alaskans.
 Written by Frank Dufresne, Exc cutive Officer for the Alaska Game Commission, it contains dependably accurate data under convenient topical heads which include ac- counts of the appearance, habits and geographical distribution of game animals such as large brown and grizzly bears, black bears, mountain sheep and goats, moose, caribou and deer.
 Transpianting Experiments
 The introduction of game ami mals not native to the Territory is the story of successful trans planting experiments with elk, buff falo, musk OK and the more com monly known reindeer. and re- minds the reader that musk OK were plentiful in Alaska at one time but were ruthlessly eXtermin- l'ated by the early whalers and traders because of their innocent trustfulness in man, so that they were no longer to be found at the time the Territory was taken over by the United States, the text points out
 Many Subjects Treated
 Land fur animals numbering fourteen species, as well as sea mammals, predatory animals, vari- ous types of birds and a useful registered-guide service for sports men, are other subjects treated topically.
 A considerable quantity Of the bulletins are on hand in the of fices of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice, MT Dufresne reports, and may be had by calling there for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
ATHLETE IS
 HANDY MAN
 IN INFANTRY
He Has Running Start in Use of Grenade and
 Also Bayonet

DAYTON, O., Nov. 19.7-An all- round athlete is pretty handy man in the infantry.
 His sports experience, says Ut. Robert E. Riley of Company B at Wright Field here, enables him to become proficient in infantry as- signments more quickly than the recruit soldier unseasoned in ath- letics.
 And how does sports experience help?
 Take grenade throwing, for ex- ample" says It. Riley. This is purely a different method of throw ing from anything the men have done before, but it ernbodies several principles they know well
 Throwing a grenade is com oination of a forward pass in foot ball, and snap throw, such as that used by actcher in baseball. A forward passer will make good grenade man because he is &C., customed to hitting a moving ob- ect some distance away.
 And a grenade must be sighted and thrown up in the air, because, ven when the few seconds it takes 70 explode, if thrown in direct line there is possibility of the enemy picking it up and throwing 1t back at you" he said.
 Although you might think boxing might be the best preparation for bayonet fighting, It. Riley says mo. .
 Strange as it sounds, the best training for bayonet work can think of is basketball. The pivot is highly important, the same type of pivot used in basketball, long pivot that will carry the soldier away from his attacker
 Then, too, it is different from boxing in that there is very little arm action. Almost all the move ment comes from the body and shoulders" he explained
 Running is the most often used training soldier receives. Broad jumping experience is of value in clearing obstacles. Wrestling train- ing will come in handy when a soldier finds himself with no weap- on except his hands, or perhaps a knife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
NEW ENGINEER FOR DEPARTMENT
 OF HEALTH HERE

Harold Pfreimer, PA. Sanitary Engineer, R., for the US. Public Health Service, arrived in Juneau yesterday from the south, and is to be assigned temporarily to the Juneau office of the Territorial Department of Health to aid En- gineer Richard Green.
 MT Pfreimer has been on duty in Whitehorse, but was in the States for a short time before coming to Juneau.
 He took his training at Penn sylvania State and formerly worked in North Carolina and Washing ton, DC.
 Green is planning to leave on the first available transportation for Anchorage, on short trip during which he will confer with military officials and pr. George Hays, who is now in the Westward city on Department of Health business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
ADM. DARLAN
 TAXES OVER AFRICA RULE
Says He Is Sill Carrying Out Pefain 5 Mandate,
 Though with Allies

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Admiral Jean Darlan, broadcasting from Algiers, declared today that the adminis- trators appointed for North Africa by Marshal Henri Petain of Vichy, France will continue with a large degree of autonomy under my su- preme authority to direct and ad- minister the Territories entrusted to them. ,ts.8s ttss
 Darlap again restated his con- tention that although he is work ing in collaboration with the AL lies, he is fulfilling Petains man. date given before the Germans oc- cupied all of France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
JACK NEWMARKER I5
 TAKING UP FOOTBALL
 IN OKLAHOMA SCHOOL

In letter written to his father and received today, young Jack Newmarket reports on his activities as a high school senior in Hugo, Oklahoma, city of about 10000.
 Jack is continuing his active in terest in sports, MT Newmarket said, and added that the boy was stiff and sore from his first experiences in football. He entered school in Kansas City, Missouri, but found the city too large and strange for comfort. Mrs. Newmarker is now in Hugo also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
poLLIE SHOW COMING

Invitations to attend the "dollie fashion show" on Saturday, No vember 21, were yesterday mailed to a number of Douglas women by the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club of Juneau. The show will take place in the Methodist social hall in Juneau from 3 to 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19

A doubleheader of basketball is scheduled for. tomorrow (Friday) evening in the Douglas gymnasium as follows: Waves vs. Hillcrest; Bruins vs. Beavers. First contest is to start at 7:30 o'clock, according to announcement this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FLoRIDAN TO wHITEHORsE

Carl Floridan plans to leave some time today for Whitehorse where employment awaits him. He re- gently returned from a several months work engagement at Prince Rupert and previously worked a year at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
BUM STEER

CALDWELL, Idaho.-Idaho law says any participant should not leave the scene of an accident un- til after officers arrive, and two motorists would like an opinion on a steers violation of that sta ute.
 A car driven by Al Meacham rar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
LIEUT.. COL. HOUSMAN f i.5
 - ON WAY THROUGH

Lieut., Col w. A. Housman, Port Air Officer with the Seattle Port of Embarkation, passed through Juneau today Since his last visit to Juneau about a month ago, Col Housman has been promoted from the rank of Major.