davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
DR. PHILIP ;. SMITH TO LEAVE TOMORROW ON INSpEfTI0M TRIP

To inspect all work done in the Interior and Western sections by United States Geological Survey parties this year. pr. Philip Sidney Smith, Chief Alaskan Geologist for the U.S.G,S.- expects to leave Ju- neau tomorrow.
 Dr. Smith is making his annual trip to Alaska from his headquart- CTS in Washington. D. O., and expects to be in Juneau on his way south about November 1.
 While most of the survey par ties doing exploration for strategic minerals in the Territory will be finished with their work for this season in the near future, several will continue the work during the fall and winter Dr. Smith said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
CITY COUNCIL WILL
 MEET TOMORROW EVE

The City Council will meet to- morrow evening at o'clock to con sider routine affairs of city admin istration. The question of securing person to take over the duties of the City Clerk also probably will come ED for discussion.
 Robert Rice, present City Clerk has handed in his resignation to begin duties soon with the local Office of Price Administration as an accountant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
WAR SPEED LIMIT IS
 EFFECTIVE
5 Miles an Hour Is Estab- Iished Today for Na-
 lion $ Autos

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA war time speed limit of 35 miles an hour went into effect today for privately owned vehicles, but enforcement methods were varied, from the im- position of strict penalties in some states to appeals to patriotism of drivers in others.
 Additional efforts for rubber con- servation came when the OPA froze the sale of used tires and tubes pending completion of new ra- tioning program governing these ar ticles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
TWENTY LEAVE HERE FOR SITkA
 THIS MORNING

Passengers leaving here for Sitka by steamer this morning were Christian Didriksen, Elisa Didrik- sen, Polly Didriksen, Agnes Did riksen, Jean L. Hansen, Harlan Hansen, Frances See, Myrtle Ha- gen, Virgil Baker, Oscar Tiltson. Mrs. Oscar Tiltson.
 John G. Holten, Ole Scarbo, Ro- bert Murphy, Harlow Quarg, Gib- son Young, Martin Thompson, Hil- mar Baker, Preston Woolery and Nick Skoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
MIKE COVICH RETURNS
 FROM INSPECTION TRIP

Mike Coyich, Inspector for the Territorial Department of Labor, returned with Woodley Airways yesterday from Anchorage where he has been for the last six weeks on an inspection trip for the department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
NO PRACTICE
 ALERT TO BE HELD TONIGHT

No practice alert will be held this evening, it was announced to- day by R. E. Robertson, Director Of Civilian Defense. He also announced that there would be no meeting of the Civilian Defense Council this evening.
 It is probable that there will be a practice alert held next Thursday, MT. Robertson said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
NO TRAINS FOR SPORTS
 IN 5TATES
Passenger Railroad Sehed uIes Frozen by Trans
 p0rfdtion Chief

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-Director Eastman of the Office of Defense Transportation, has ordered the freezing of all railway passenger schedules and has ruled out the op- eration of all special trains for foot ball games, races, and other sport ing events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
ANOTHER BEHRENDS EXCLUSIVE B.1W BsksznA e Q1EAZ/LH -S/1CS /66Z
ANOTHER BEHRENDS EXCLUSIVE
NINTH INNING

YANKEES-Brown knocked down a grounder by Dickey but couldn't make the throw and it was ruled a single. Stainbeck ran for Dickey. Hassett singled to right and Slaugh- ter threw to Kurowski to catch Stainbeck sliding into third. Ruff fling batted for Bonham and flied out to Slaughter Marion threw out Rizzuto.
 No runs, two hits, no errors; one left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
ALASKA COASTAL
 MAKES FLIGHTS
 TO 5IIkA TODAY

Passengers for Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines today were R. l.. Bernard, Mildred Johnson. G. H. Leach, Dr. John c. Reed, E.. A. Vent, Donald Vent, Roy Tucker and Vern Dick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
SEATTLE TAXES
 SECOND GAME,
 pLAY0FF SERIES
(By Associated Press)

The Seattle Rainiers took the sec ond game from Los Angeles Angels yesterday in the playoff of the President Shaughnessy series by a score of to l.
 In the first game Seattle won by the score of 3 to 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
ALL pLAT00NS OF TERRITORIAL GUARD
 MEET 7::30 TONIGHT

All platoons of the Alaska Terri torial Guard will meet at their regular meeting places tonight at 7:30 clock, it was announced today by Capt. G. F. Freeburger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
DIR. JOHN c. REED MAKES
 TRIP TO SITKA TO-DAY

Dr. John c. Reed, who is resi- dent geologist for the United States Geological Survey, in charge of work in Alaska left today with Alaska Coastal AirwayS for a short trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IA, American Can 661R, Anaconda 261s, Bethlehem Steel 54A, Commonwealth and Southen H3O, Curtiss Wright 77i8, International Harvester 492s, Ken necott 30h, New York Central 9%, Northern Pacific T, United States Steel 741s, Pound $4,04.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 109.65, rails 28.25, utilities 1224.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
TWO OFFICERS ARE
 ENTERTAINED WHEN
 RECEIVE PROMOTION

Promotion of two officers from the rank of 1st lieutenant to captain was the occasion of a dinner party given by their fellow officers on Lieut. Col Frederic H. Nichols staff at the Douglas Inn several days ago.
 The honored guests were Capt John H. Bannick and Capt Robert l.. Taylor, and 21 officers and friends enjoyed the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
SENIOR TRINITY
 GUILD TO MEET

Senior Trinity Guild will meet at pm. tomorrow in the apart ment of Mrs. Lucretia Botsford in the Feldon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
HospITAL NOTES

Walter Bindseil entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgery.
 T. w. Erickson has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01

Bills now owing the Tony Simin Estate are now payable to L. w, Kilburn, Administrator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS IN THE WORLD
 by N

NORCROSS STYLISH OF TRULY BEAUTIFUL Present this the most original distinctive work On fine coloring, sentiments much keeping with the Christmas Spirit and in tune with the times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
MRS. JOHN ". JONES
 SELLS RESIDENCE
 10 OSCAR ELIASON

Mrs. John w. Jones has sold her residence on Glacier Highway to Oscar Eliason and is staying at the 'Gastineau Hotel until early next week when she will leave to make her home in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01

DiMaggio Beazley famed. Brown grounded out, Gordon to Hassett.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 SIXTH INNING
 YANKEES = DiMaggio grounded out, Marion to Hopp. Keller flied out to Musial. Gordon famed on called strikes
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 CARDINALS - Moore flied out to DiMaggio. Slaughter flied out to Cullenbine. Gordon threw out Musial.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base,
 SEVENTH INNING
 YANKEES-Dickey popped put to Hopp. Hassett flied out to Musial Bonham grounded out, Marion to Hopp.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 CARDINALS Cooper flied out to DiMaggio. Hopp singled to right. Kurowski tripled to left, scoring Hopp. Rolfe took Marion's bounder and waved Kurowski back to third and threw to Hassett for a putout. Beazley famed.
 One run, two hits, no errors; one left on base.
 EIGHTH INNING
 YANKEES -Rizzuto famed Rolfe rolled out. Brown to Hopp. Cullen bine singled off Browns glove. Gull lenbine stole second. DiMaggio singled to right. scoring Cullenbine Keller hit the first pitch over the right field pavilion roof for homer scoring DiMaggio ahead and tying the count. Gordon famed.
 Three runs, three hits. no errors; none left on base.
 CARDINALS-Brown was thrown out, Gordont to Hassett. Moore flied out to DiMaggio. Slaughter doubled to right and raced to third when Rizzuto fumbled Cullenbine's throw for an error Musial singled across second and scored Slaughter. Walker Cooper flied out to Cullen bine. Scorer ruled Cardinals run was earned.
 One run, two hits, one error; one left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
pLAY-BY-pLAY

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
PAUL robson

Bloody Kansas was hit by bomb last Tuesday
night which ripped hole in that archaic caste sys-
TEN which divides the people into two classes, the
privileged and the underprivileged on the basis of
their color That bomb was none other than verbal
blast of famed Paul Robson who stopped in the
middle of concert in Kansas City and protested
the segregation of his race in the City auditorium.
He could not suffer this indgnity to his people in
silence He could not leave unchatienged this at
front to democracy at home He could not ignore
this reputation of the basic ideals Of his native
land. Paul Robson had the courage to speak out
Looking into the questioning eyes of his jim
crowed people, he told the vast assembly, 81 have
made lifelong habit to refuse to sing in southern
state or anywhere where audiences are segregated
l accepted this engagement under guarantee that
there would be no segregation. Since many local
leaders of my own race have urged me to fill this
engagement, l shall finish the concert but | am
doing so under protest"
Here we have not only great artist but great
American The bitter words of Robson stung the
caous consciousness of some of his white listeners,
and they got up in shame and skunk out. The forth
right attack against this rotten and damnabe ira
dition of racial separation in America by which we
have become race of untouchables won, however,
the applause of the nation. We in Detroit join with
the friends of democracy everywhere in paying
tribute to our great hero on the home front, Paul
Robson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
BOOK REVIEW


rue "1'''An r'"p'r ny 'N"s> "
Ley nurn iA'e n'NerNi'y rress
Ne" maven 'oh'''- IVA ''
saw on Pp'
reviewed oS "Eh NJ III Wan ~
me ia i.'h It'?'e % 10
''Ss'' Ley ~. ., mas -''' oe, u ~ '''''
''t me S''Voo joan a ',-Sl.'iu q ~ q =
"'''e" is -N'" a''''.s'T' l'' w
mos. u,s'ehq'HS sS"o'7'iN WOE b"
paoiSlon 10 me i'cia OF ieg''' ie's-
sons II Is a BOOK "e'' oe'e'N ING 0.
'''h an award 10 us - Hp''ae'.f
Ne' saa.9.4.''S Ied'-s'te app'o4eH 40
ills >"nJec'
Professor Ley oNIh is Ns'. 7N"' =
OF the limitations E".!os'0'n az
nNe' ''sd OF -h,a me "'os Oh q
people "'i . eli'4eHl 'ate o"' j"
'UG ap.h''h ne mas risen ABOVE ,t'Sa
'+ii -la''oLs ara A's "i''''i d o''"
n ea Is is'I "id impartial IN Us
jsosmen's'
haI'i IS often Hc.e'fe7 10 y ne
6'aeN hepS9"e' oAt WE ia'' aGi'F
me '''4e II IS d g''"',S OK tl!e-'
W.'1'on pe'P.e d'n'h"lod com
2.ete-F o3 q small group sAe o''l-
-at'e 70 whose interest il mas con
IHua.'y oeeh 10 heep sne nieSse>
d hai' ans uhed uedleo IN ever
'euse Oh Inc MORO Inc enc are
PRACTICALLY all QRldttOCS and axe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
HEADQUARTERS AND
SERVICE COMPANY
BY Pvt. Bill Jaynes

l remember just a few months
ago hearing five or six soldiers that
were being discharged make the
remark, You'll never see me back
here again" Well. welcome home
fellows Thursday. the nineteenth
was the anniversary Of one year
service for most Of us in H & S
We didn't think at first We could
take it but as we look back these
y months haven't been. wasted |
wonder why it is that Sgt Busby
has been spending so much time at
the Service club Could # be tha.
he is interested in one Of the girls
Pvt. Stanley A. Williams and Pvt
Eddie Woods have been quite thick
lately. Could it be that Woods sister
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
The Facts In Our News
BY HORACE A. WHITE

So it is high time the Negroes
asked themselves, What can do
to help loerate my brothers. bolh
black and white, in the South so
that they may see the rising sun
Of democracy in the everyday work
mss oLtaeir government Tn. 5
can best be done by guaranteeing
to them the right 10 vote 10 elect
their national representatives Phera
are no fa.r-minded people TO-DAY
who do not see that the poll tax
gets us an inferior national repre-
sentaiion, One only has 10 visit
Congress and talk 10 the congress
men from southern states who have
been there from 10 TO 20 years with
no thought OF doing anything but
keeping race hatred and Ku Klux
Klanism in the saddle. The only way
10 get rid OF this sort Of congress-
man is for the people who believe
in democracy to help rid the south
ern population Of the dsmnsble poll
tax There are many people in ou-
NATIONAL life today who say that il
must 40 They are waiting for the
people 10 help
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
Shut-Ins At
Mercy Hospital
By LUCY DAVIS

Back with the Chronicle readers
again. And very, very thsnkfuttU
be still counted among the living.
Within our Shut-in march, many
are falling by the wayside and too
many are Joining our ranks. Toe
azure al the sunny but cold
bseezinE- with the BIRDS in the
morning a chirping, only whisper
spring is coming soon. Mercy
General hospital, Trinity, Wayne.
Parkside Edyth X. are receiving
-qurte few new patients weekly
The Shut-lns news OF the week
will not appear next week, as the
reporter is i'll.
L. D, Malone is resting nicely in
Psrkside hospital
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
OPPORTUNITY

We recently heard wel-meaning leader bcmoan
the fact that the day of philanthropy is almost over
that no longer are rich white patrons readily in
cined to prime the pump of racial progress by dump
ing in large of money for one or another OF our
pressing needs. We believe that the Negro people,
however, no longer look for rich Moses to deliver
them from the wilderness. The theory that we as a
group might sustain ourselves forever off the bounty
of white paternalsm has been repudiated by the rS
ing tide of self-relance in which we asking not
for handsome gifts but rather for enlarged
opportunities
We do not ask manufacturers today to give
us part Of their purse, but we do ask them to
change their employment policies in order that we
might be given an opportunity to work, to exercise
our SKILL and to reap the just fruits Of honest
labor In the past we have received great grants
which were sorey needed for some worthy cause
but the donors too often refused to lift the undemo-
cratic barriers which thwart our natural develop
ment. This kind of racial uplft might in the end
defeat itself.
With the nation at war; when the skill and in
genuty of every citizen is vital to the future of the
country we find ourselves as isolated as ever, and
denied the right to defend the nation against i'm
placable enemy. Giving us an opportunity has-Ho
become not matter of choice, but grave necessity
There still those in power nevertheless, who APP
parently would suffer defeat and gnomlny rather
than make democracy work at home. We have those
white liberals who admit our plight, and who try
to appease with praise, but who do not dare lift
a finger to give the black American worker a chance
If this world war does no more than destroy
the legends and myths which have been invented to
Cypress and ensnare the people of COLOR the war will
have been worth fighting. 1t will enable us in
America to understand that democracy cannot work
as long the people cling to traditions that are
anti-democratc. We need new crop of white
liberals who will not only sympathize with our
plight, but who will understand that unless some
thing fundamental is done to alleviate it. not only
the Negro, but the nation as WELL will suffer They
will understand that need only opportunity OPP
portunity which is denied to all Negroes because Of
their color alone.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

I Ha, ans nave been opposed 10
NAtes owning land 10 foreign
-asns. or 10 anything which viii
mt a, al their complete rule 81
their country Although Ham Is
no, dom hated oy Nuie france as
5 LIBERIA. neither country has
found a work .Eg solution 10 It's
problems.
Education, complete public
health program, public works pro-
gram are only some OF the CRYING
needs Of Ha!'. TO-DAY Another STUN
bling block TO progress is the fact
that the peasants speak only Creo.e
Na j. the etc peak Creole as we'll
as French which IS the official
atsaaSe and another means 81
drawing the caste lines The few
chu1,s which have been conducted
n rura, sections are conducted in
French which IS uninteilsio,e to
'1c masses
Unlike mary authors on Haiti.
Alr LCybugn has examined the
a.o,c fed Of religion and has no:
attempted to take the few clemens
VI NJdun and make them sensa-
iona. for popular consumption He
points out tina; most Haltians are
Catholic as well as believers in
N0dun which Is not a, all Voodoo
: we understand >the word IN this
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
Fort Warren Soldier
Is Given Promotion

Fl. WARREN. Wyo Appoint.
ment Of PVT Jane, F Edwards Of
Company c. fourth regiment. to the
position OF instructor in the regi-
merits supply sch0o' mas been an
rounced here q, th.s QIs?'ermsster
Replacement Tls.n4nr Center
Pvt EdSsrcs, q graduate Of WI
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
THE POLL TAX

We have been seeing a lot in our
papers and magazines these last few
weeks about the fight against the
poll tax in the South. II is high time
that Negroes become aroused oyec
This vicious system of paying 10
vo;c The way tina, the poll tax
receipts are manipulated to prevent
botl Negroes and whites from vot-
ing means in terms Of democracy
that about 20 per cent OF the popu-
iation in the South are permitted
to vote-buth Negro and white.
1t was by this process that Com
gresham Rudolph Tenerowiez could
make league with the Negro hating
backward Congressman Of the
South to keep Negroes out OF the
Sojodrner Truth Homes. These
southern congressman dared to be-
cause the people Of the South could
not vote. They dared 10 because
they were responsible only 10 a
small clique that runs the political
machinery in. the small southern
states.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
With The Fighting 94th


me company ousler Fie LIoyn
Bell Why Goes Pvt. james Delk.
look so fstlgued upon returning
rom week abroad. PVT Wine
Ramsey look!ns rather perpleNeo
upon returning from an extended
uhau,hoE.zeo weekend IN the DIG
PIC sanlm'e Hoeo OK Kept on
DONG It unliI ne ended UP wiih
ofoNen ankle Cneer up oammle
mere VII oe some let' Wnen you
get out PIC Grover Curry receiv-
ing letter ara beautiful picture
OIL MS JUICY tnen reliflns 10 the
oddes' pace 10 answer II. PIC Jonn
fprd anc a letter win ) W A K
On me oac" ana II wash from
ne''Y " was rom ms W''e, | Won
der now VIII sgt / knight manage
10 De IN Aiolon and Detroit at the
same tIme tnis weekend. Yes. Miss
Dewitt WINE returned and he Is
getting along hne. Molhers, wives,
s"ee'near's ana other slF- friends
you may looN Tor your faVoNte
soId'er ms weekend And bye
hoW'-FVt Ju'!us Holland.
COMPAND d
Those dee. those dice. That's what
Pvt. Glass is saving beat him for
his fare home this weekend. Pvt
Andy Spears must have cot crossed
min ir-s diiire7r+ons NIX VOL no
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

WASHINGTON. D C-I1n.n
zs.7u Of 81. Army peIsoune. again ..
tc4fv tc.Df YVES aajeod iaS We1a
oy ine War Deya. .men-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
! COVER
THE TOWN
BY John WOOD

sound fantastic but Mrs. Walker,
1892 .Co.isX, says ITS true that tee
oriental nsnd Of Sa.ahaka Taxa
1sSnl former leader OF The Onward
Movement. can be seen IN a sab
o'ase pot Of defense work in De-
rot Takahashi was recently re-
leased from edeta4 rson ara
es'So!'sned res aenee m Ne" fork'
rom "nere' MIS- Wa4NeF SAD ne
"'o'e 70 former MEMBER oil he
ORGANIZATION giving instructions 10
tdoo'ase eei IAN defense work mere.
inc41aed IN the letter was cneck
% cover expenses OF the saooieur'
MIS- walker casually mentioned the
story al a cIuo meeting AFTER lae
woman nao sent the check back to
aHdhsShl' IekahaShi potential
saoqleur summed me advice OF
l1eHaS VINO Wan'ed her to turn
ne letter ana cneck over 10 The
bl ana MIS- Wa4ker may no. Know
IL oul sne IS oe4hS VERY lnd4street
"heH S"e refuses 10 reveal TIE
woman name 10 reporters whose
oh'y interest IS 10 perform paul-
otlc GUY ana IS possible save BON
pa 'les unnecessary embarrassment.
ne r ol Is Sof'a touchy ABOUT peo-
PIE VINO give me impression OF
sh.e!oihs enemy Aliens
THE INSIDE STORY: The ques-
lion OF occupancy OF the Sojoulner
Truth housing project has been
seSied I've hope, but this column
believes the committee which led
me hsht should remain intact This
oe"eI Is oasea upon information,
from reI'do4e sources 10 Inc enect
..Ia. IaLd.oIa as N L!le l9L-so-gooa
We gro -efstitt'7s are PTstfitfTfre rent
,d'se' II SorIle instances as mucn as
% per cent
ms information also lends Gre
uehee 10 Inc OFT repeated rumorS
mai real estate, or rental agencies,
ae'ea as oehhd-tne-scenes generals
III rae H3ht against delehse homes
loE Negroes 'htiE OBJECT. OIL eourse,
10 retain lhe Negro rent c"en'ele'
when pays rldicu-ousIy hlsh rent
Tor suo-standard homes 1t has been
reported mat the Fenelon Improve
ment ASSOCIATION spent appro%i-
na'ely OO0 IN the light, although
joseph bufla often SAID MS group
consisted OF poor people hsnilng
Tor tnelr MONIES. lh4s column re-
calls Buha 5 assertion 10 the council
mat ne would post CASH BOND
II necessary II the homes were gwen
10 whites Inc BOND, ne asserted,
would guarantee three submit
project for Negroes,
II the group was poor as Buffa
contended, how could ne offer 10
post cash BOND to guarantee a
500- unit pLoleeL2 How could "A
group OF poor people spend $1,000
as alleged in the fight to keep Ne
sfoes ou' OF the project unless such
sum Was provided from an out
SIDE interest," AND WHO was the
OUTSIDE interest indirectly supports
ing, tne RLoleS'5ts''-
because these questions have as
yet not been answered the C!uzens
committee SHOULD keep on the alert
10 NIP IN the bud any attempt at
wholesale rent boosting by land
lods VINO are already receiving
more man ihe!r property Is worth
from Negroes VINO hnd 1t hard 10
rent decent homes, It is Almost
certain that some landlords VIII
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

iV0' Joy '',e' NJ $50 'uV o,''i'. :.
va .''e Nil,e.s -. C. -. - - =,
o' anon J." oi' NuS o,, Mien ~
"'s w 'l'1s u''e - .ol' '''s ~"
80 uee'eNu anu app,'' 10
80 " ~" H.,. % $40 '"'s' :"
80 - VI D saI1s,,.
80 w! u ~ .o''e-
rl- - .'-a 70 81 40 o. 49,
- .t.-,. -. >"
- - ,t. 80
~" ;,'.. h-;at $50 =, 49,.
- - - - - ~. u W.
,,. -. -. - 30 o.,
t.,. 49, -
TO- ~ - ~, - :. -. -
'''g''. - 80 -. ''- 80 ~ 800
P i,..i. 80 49, ~" ~. 80 ~, :,
i,a so'ao,ooS .,ar..d - - ~
- -. ~
- "a 49,. -. IS LnS;o -
"a ~ NSrp l.. - 49, r.
9pa aoa,a.nia- -. ~ IT,.
- n,sna,,,.o.s So, t,onoh 80,
- - 80 '-'oI -, -
~ - -. Lat. hofors ~
- b..,ssss 80 ea
80 -, e.. 49, hs,.a.
,, ~ ~ ~ IT,. 80 , a,'s,''
r-..., - "Iara.iaa - 80 -
re- I-ni,a5 g. 49, - - -.
aro- hold - ~ 80 ,..,s ~
o,ssihlo ovcantiao ,,.....N .
,,--no,',.orr 49, 49, ~ - .''' -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
COMPANY C

The army dictionary has been en-
larged by two items Pfc" meaning
PVT for ever" and pfc" meaning
plugging for Cpl" Evidence Of thi:
5 in Co, C's last special order re-
ducing Pfc Harold NJ Markhume
and about 10 others to "yardbirds.
Due TO his exploits in Lansing with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

Evcrcu Robinson boy Saa.ll
MASTER suffered broken leg from
fail boarding a stree. car; MS
condition Is serious
Agnes Walker junior college CO.
cd. is grand COOK and hostess
Sunday her dinner guests were
lovely Doris Pookrum, Wayne CO.
ed; Evelyn Rantord. ara Lillian
Woods, The girls enjoyed the eats