davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
Exclusive Club
Cancels Fete In
Her Honor
Presbyterians
Apologize For
"Such Behavior"

TORONTO fANp)-The Toron-
10 Presbytery. United Church OF
Canada extended to Marian An
derson, Internationally famous
Negro conttelto, sincere apollo
giles on behalf Of this commun-
n.y. for her being barred last
week at coneratulatory dinner
In her honor at the exclusive
Granite club here
The testimonial dinner 10 Miss
Anderson had heen arranged hy
the Medical Arts and Letters club
IN one OF the dining rooms Of the
fairly exclusive Granite club
when officials Of the Granite club
cancelled the event by explaining
that II was the clubs policy 70
exclude Negroes.
Apologies were forwarded 10
Miss Anderson by the United
Church Of Canada. expressing "a
sense OF shame OF this commun-
ity' that member Of her race
should suffer discrimination and
dlscourtesy Church members be-
lonving 10 tho Granite club were
involved IN this deplorahle ac-
fion" we're urged 10 take steps 10
preclude a repetition Of such be-
ha,ior"
We vocifcrously applaud the
talents ~ Marian Anderson. Paul
Robeson and Roland Hayes. hut
We won't cat with them: we
won't give thcm hotel accommo-
dation we ton them TO find some
whore disc ic sleep said Or
Bert Howard Of Alhcrt college 20
900 delegates 10 the International
annual conference a. the Rotary
club here. Roland Hayes is said
10 have encountered difficulty
finding accommodation here on
his last appearance. although he
had packed Massey hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13

We continually rebel against the
inequalities and Injustice OF the
American brand Of democracy or
Is II an American brand OF fas-
cism?
II we can build riot troops and
purchase equipment TO kill and
MAIN. We can take action to
remedy the causes Of riots
We will not be divided from
our brother on Hastings street
or ST. Antoine who rebels. He,
too, goes 10 the movies. He Is
serving in the army lie under
stands democracy as taught in
school He knows what II should
offer. More than we. he knows
what II offers,
Did you ever place n lighted
match under a Thermometer and
watch the mercury climb and the
thermometer burstl
Well that IL what the city OF
Detroit Is doing today by parad-
ing riot troops and Announcing
purchase OF riot equipment "a
quell civilian disturbances With
out actually doing anything about
the causes OF riots
Civilians are not intimidatod by
show Of force. Rather. there
should be show OF good intent "a
do constructive things. Officials
In Detroit. seemingly. like 70 sec
the mercury spill One doesn't at
tempt 70 change the attitude Of
the match. The reasonable thing
to do would be. 10 take the flame
pwav from the Thermometer
II can he done II must be done
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
VALLEY & HILL
(ContInued iron nage VI

lers Our next meeting With b..
iangles. a year an TWO later WAS
at he G lden Wcsf hotel Fott-
land Oregon Owned and operated
BY pin Alien
WHEN billboard" JACKSON
helped rs VIII staging me first
industrial and health evhihii
we We're inarumentsi IA hnnr-
inr 70 Detroit for the ffst
time Ane 1890 The Nan nal Ne
gro business league This was
me first and most successful ex-
hiMt fdisplayed az now Brewster
street Recreation building NNBl.
staged FOR Some wears hy bpsi-
mess league 1dhercnis In rharso
Of the health exninr another
FIRST, was Pearl Collins Mrs q Il
Inns IL one Of Detroit Rnasa II
Healih's efficient and Important
assets AZ this writing
WHEN JAP SNEFD Was in-
lured and was taken 20 Receiy-
ing hospital after our game with
wilberforce e. football team hack
ia the 2osl AZ Mack park we
we're managing he Wolyerine
Athletic associaiin MA ~.
and had beaten Wilherforce prey
louslv on IFS own field Wllher-
force Ohio John G Ilancy Was
president Of WA. as,fne an Az
ererailon Of amateur athletes
ever gathered together white oil
colored
Tie Yep" plcyed on the line.
ard after the first scrimmaee
WHEREFORE lnemen none TOO
cordial with us FOR former lick
inr. heat him down Sneed re-
r,aiaod ~ Receiving about two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
telephone
Firm Plans For
Unemployment
Sick Benefits
To Aid Disabled
War Veterans

George NJ wclfb president OF
.. Michigan neil Telephone com
| PAW bis week announced the
'sonrIon bv the company OF a
m,rehensi,e job plan for It's
,rolovees reininius from mill
,.-r service IN World War II
statement unllrr Welch's sig
,,mre the announcement said, Is
hisg sent to al n the company's
900 employees now in the arm
\ forces both At home and
lrsd. advising them OF the de-
IN q, the plan FOR their re-
nplcymeni
n, Plan provides for
Prompt attention 10 the case
!, every veteran
Individual Interviews and med
hal examinations in order that
veterans he placed in work for
vtlch they are best qualified.
The same basic wages and SAL
,ries AZ they had when they left,
Rus any general increases dur
rr their absence for those re-
nrnnr to ihe old Jobs at the
pne or simlar locations.
Sickness d. hlliiy benefits. un-
ar NE rmpanys Employees
Benefit plan q mo temporarily
disabled perdlrr their recovery
sufficiently 70 return 10 work.
sreclal 'rairlnr 20 n handi-
rsrpei veterans into work in
ssIch their notifications best
can he utilized
Assistance iu contracting the
uope Governmental agencies
io- me pormnueriiy disabled. In
appreciated I work 81 any kind.
long NNNFR TERM
Tho is-week session inaugural
n 81 Vayne university last year
% Aelp sreei M the flow OF
'-slnei men ena women into. the
Armed forces 'nd Industry Will
70 continued ihls ycar Il was
announced h.s week by Or Dav-
a p Henry executive vice-pres-
asr' n no lesiiiion
Classes wl'' rpor June ~ and
viii un until etp' Q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
PrNCTURrD Lung

An ice pick thrust into the
right chest punctured tho lung
RI James Walton. 81. OF i440 f
Lafayette. Apt. s. Highly intox-
lcated al the time OF the Incl
dent. Walton later told police
that he was stabbed by HE COM
mon-law wife, Marion Jackson.
during disagreement over his
nav envelope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
Mt. ZION CELEBRATES
PASTORS ANNIVERSARY

Members and friends OF Mount
Zion Baptist churih observed the
thirteenth anniversary Of their
pastor the Rev. r " Wright.
last week The beloved leader re-
ceived sl.s2iso numerous gifts
and word Of praise for the
splendid guidance he has given
The church and community
Sherman street and invites the
Nj Zion Is located AZ l44e
public 10 attend their services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
o.E.S. COLUMN F. & AM, P.H.A.

Il GUIDING STAR CHAPTER no. 1i-sTATED MEETINGS."
"wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma.
II konMrs nsude Williams sia King, Ma el2si Worthy Pa
II tronMr. Richard white So Ershlnt Apt COS secretary
II KISS GLADYS " Mills, 1880 Log Cabin, Un s-ssOa
II BLTHsHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-sTATED MEETINGs-1st Fri.
II aay pYGREE WORK srd Friday Worthy Maron-Mrt
Fann simmons 1888 ST. Joseph Te fe0i0i worthy Patron
II Mr. Y A. Bristol 12l Jos. Campau, FL 1883; secrearJ
Nrr. Carrie D. Riley, 4sss Parker, PI. 1854
II GOLDEN LEAP CHATTER NO. it-STATED MEKTlNGs-lst
Wednssaay DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. worthy Ma
II ron~ Mrs Alice Dean, sf4 McDougalli Worthy Pnronhr
II waIher nsl eoodsonj seeretary-Mrs Lula Hendey,
II siss Trowbridse
II PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. f1-sTATED MEETINGS-snd Fri.
ssy DEGREE WORK lth Friday Worthy haron-hrs
Dora Wiama AIS Antoine Te 1liSO; Worthy Patron
II Mr. Norwood CAN'T sos Hartford, Ty 4s5s6 seceAry-
II Mrs Helen b. CAN'T, ssOs Hartford Ty. l-sS56
IoNg STAR CHAPTER no. ae-sTATEp MEETINGS iH
Thnrsday DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. Worthy Matron
II Mrs AbbIe Thomas, e0i2o Kentucky Worthy Patron
mr. Richard White 5s2 Ershne, Apt COS, Secretary-Nells
II sr AGNES CHAPTER NO. as-sTATED MEETISGs-end wed.
ns,dsy DECREE WORK eth wednesday. WORTHY haron-
II MRS beatrice Fleming 65b2 Boxwood, IT,. eosIs Worthy
II Patron-Mr Walter Baengsr e655 s0th, La f6ei bee'
II reary-Nrs Roberta Nelson, 5i25 Brush TT. l.lfsa
II cLPsTONB CHAPTER no. 2s-STATED MEETINGS IND
II Thursday DEGREE WORK ih Thursday. WORTHY hstron
II Mrs Rose BIount 2i4 Mnlett r. 7ess WORTHY Patron
II M Dock strord s0O6 St Aubin secfstaryhrs Rosaes
II Matthew'S sssa .. Fort FL sisG
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13

feDont needsly mind
lend
BE- n the free
o CSC
ABntS INsPlRATIONAL
and
problems within the Of 10
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
Care Of Inhuna peftotM
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
WHATELY
BY Lillian M. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schindle'
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Murch and family at dinner Sunda!
in honor of Mrs. Murch's blrtnoay
Bonnie LYNN Dorr was a week enc
guest of Betty Nell Harebo.
Mrs. Elmer Hake visited hel
father, Adam Lenz, Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
daughters were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall Sunday
Burton Davenport and children
made a business trip to Tamplco
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Malunat entertained
in honor her son Donald on his
birthday Saturday with a skating
party at the George Demko farm.
Guests were Loren McClain, Bobby
Joe Heating, Donna Jean Jensen
and Dorothy, Helen and Jack
Demko.
Dorothy Ann Walker has been
absent from school for several days
and has chicken poX.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Hines of GlaS-
COW visited at the home of their
son.. Willard Hines. for a few days.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chisholm of San
Pablo. Calf, have a baby girl born
Dec. 20. She has been named Betty
Kay. Mrs. Chisholm was formerly
Grace Fullerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Hurlburt, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin SCHNEIDER and Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Dorr attended the
Joint installation of officers of Odd
Fellows and Rebekah lodges Wed
nesday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

r Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Weaver, Mrs
George Boggess and Mrs. Dick Fag'
Y an and Sharon left Thursday TO-
!. Chinook to visit several days Will
l the Walter Matchett family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Matchett anc
family, Mrs. Dick Pagan and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. weaver, Mrs
George Borgess., Mrs. Annie Mat
chett and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mat
che5t and Alvin of Fairfield, were
New Years day guests OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mark Haugen and family o.
Chinook.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Isakson of Bay
lor entertained last Thursday at
dinner. Guests were Miss Bertha
Isakson, Mrs. Oscar Isakson, Mr..
I and Mrs. Clarence Robinson and
family. Mrs. William Britzman and
son Wilmor, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Davies,
Sam Sand, Frank Diss and John
Skilbred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Isakson enter
tanned at q dinner MIR. and Mrs.
| Melvin Isakson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Westby and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Stellflug, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Stellflug, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stelflug. Abe Munger, Arthur
Bake and william McCussick.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Isakson of Bay
lor visited at the Jorgen Isakson
home Wednesday.
Resner Blikken and Walter Irgens
were Glasgow callers Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Tufte left for Great Falls
Wednesday to visit her daughters,
whO attend school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Bergstrom
entertained at New Years dinner the
Art Omvig family, the Roy Berg
strom family, John Bergstrom and
Hope Johnson, Mrs. Charlie Rucker
and son Even McEwen Of Kildeer,
Sask., and Ray McEwen.
Mrs. Loren Irgens entertained the
Sewing club at the Walter Irgens
home Thursday evening.
Jacob Stein left Monday for Mel
rose, Mimi, to bring back a pickup.
Those who accompanied him to
Glasgow we're Mrs. Stein, Elmer
Walstad and Viola Walstad.
Genevieve Uneven of Peerless
spent the week end with her cous-
ms. Kathlene and Josephine st.
Germaine.
Douglas Irgens, machinist mate
third class of Norfolk, Va, arrived
home Monday on a l5-day leave. He
accompanied E. A. Walstad home
from Glasgow.
Those who accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. John Richardson to Glasgow
Monday were Mrs. Dwight Gamrath,
Chris Drogitis and Claude Hardin
of Butte. who had been visiting at
the Heman Davenport home.
Lou Thompson of Clinton arrived
Saturday to visit old friends.
MI. and Mrs. George Dyrland Of
Glentana were in town Monday.
Earl Heagy and sons Earl Jr. and
Ralph of Constance, Sask., were
week end callers at the Dyrland
home.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Cole and
family went to Glasgow Saturday to
see Eddie Paulson, who is home on
leave.
Laurits Anderson, Mrs. Clarence
Tichenor and Mrs. Earl Paulson and
baby we're Glasgow callers Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson and
of Glentana were Sunday
luncheon guests at the Hans Sor-
enson home.
Albert Hanson, Norris Opheim,
Henry Hanvold. Mark Tufte. John
Richardson and Milo Jennings at
tended the district convention of the
production credit association in SEQ
hey Friday. The group also attended
the banquet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and
neighborS for their kindnesses fol-
lowing the death of our beloved hus-
band and father. Thanks also to the
minister, the singers, the pallbearers,
those who sent flowers and all who
helped in any way.
- Mrs. Martin Milsten and
daughter Leila
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Milsten
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Milsten
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wolf
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Milsten
tip Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Dyrstad
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
War Chest
Contributions

Donations Prior to Drive
GlasgOw-Charles Mag. 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Forsman. 81; a. G. Craig
s.: r. ". Cunning, 81; c. W. Person. s.
Opheim - Rubber salvage, Farmers
Union. $40: Ted Miller. 81; proceeds
from dance, $35: whist party, S11; f.
f. Detert. $50; North Border Masonic
lodge, SO; Sunset chapter, $40; Luth-
eran Ladies Aid, $40; Opheim Altar
society, SO; Opheim Home Denronstra
ton club. $40; Opheim Legion Auxili-
airy, SO; Opheim Legion, $40.
Frazer-ArnOld SOnsteng, 81.
Larslan-Albert HOpke, $40.
Current Donations
Nashua-Mary Nicol. s..
SacO-Fred King, s..
Wild observation-disclosures, 81.
Glasgow Cecil Harrison, 81: Farm
ers-Stockgr0wers bank, 800.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to the friends for their
ncIp and consideration during the
illness and following the death of
Mrs. M. c. Kirk.
R. G.. Ferguson and family.
A. j. Ferguson and family. w.
w. Ferguson and family. Mrs.
Harry Schultz and family.
Otis B. Kirk and family.
Ito.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13

Store leftover foods cold and
covered, and use them as soon as
possible to save food values.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13

highest military honor. Let every man who was once a
farm boy himself buy an extra War Bond in Joes honor
81 for Toe took the bullets aimed at the heart of America!
Evening star., 1944-12-12

! Conrad Packard. 23. and Doris Mary kuley
Carl Reessr Potter. sz. i7os Rhode Island
ave. NV, and Anne vidito, 20, bl6
| st. ne.
Thomas Samuel Davis, %, 73s Columbis
I'd. NV, and Mathilda Mae Wallace, 19,
736 Columbia I'd. NV.
Issued at Rockville
Alfred Better; 80: Eutialo,% % and MIsrsare'
Leonard D. Blockowski. ! 8, and Justine A
Szymanski Is, both Of Westminster.
and Sue Miller. 90, oaklsnd, Calf,
Nd, and Edna =. Collins. 81, Wash
John r Hener.n. "a. Fort Brasg. N. C..
william 3. Fletcher, %. and wilma Nc
w.s.r EsraS h.. IL beth nd ot HsSh. n
KIN kins, os both e TSJldsg.,tsr, sg.,t!,rs, vs -.
Eorsncs 2, Rszesr; 1s Washinston.
msIy . sfsickisnd G Mison ~ R.na MAS sne
Mary Ann MeMiiisn' as. T.ilsdssa. AZ
erts, ~. both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-12-12

Paul J. wtsstns, jr.. az, and Helen Z
Acorn, %, both OF Arlington.
Frank W. wess, ~. and virginia Z. Harris
"a, both Of Washinston
William H. Akins, 90, and velma A
Meadows. 10, both Of washington.
and Nellie Byrd Coleman. ~ Washing
ton.
Thomas H. johnson, 21, wilkes-Barre
Pa, and Constance Newman, 10, Kings
ton, Pa.
Alexander s. Ramsay. %, and Edna c
Ormand, ~, both Of Washington
and Mary Ruth Fisher, 20, Frederick
Md
Ralph e. Jamison. tr, %. and Rache
Evening star., 1944-12-12
School RuIIy Toniqht

A rally to help Gaithersburg High
School reach its $1,000 quota in the
Sixth War Loan drive will be held
In the school at 8 o'clock tonight
The program will include music by
the high school glee club and a talk
by Capt. Fred Redding, marine
veteran. The school raised $1,000
toward its quota on December Z in
Pearl Harbor Day sales.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Marriage License.
Applications

Under D. C. ldws. couples must
( apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three fun days and
receiUe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Cecil Alexander Shippee. 2S, Wilmington
Del, and Mary Lucy Fabrizio, 20, 1896
C street ne.
William Newton Hays, 25, 252 14th St ne.
and Letha Weaver Wagner, 20, 313l
gath st. ne.
Raymond Paul Pratts, "a. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

A PARTY STyLE" MEAL forBil! Nom
arrangcs delicious Swift's Premium Table
Ready Meats around gay Carrot Flowers.
To make them: cut paper-thin slices of
carrot in 3-inch lengths; form g or 8 strips
into flower shape; fastcn in center with
toothpick: float in ice water TO curl
petals" Serve with ripe olives as centers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

UP GOES A CHEER for this beautiful
platter Of Swift's Premium Table-Ready
Meats! Flavorful Bologna and Braun
schweiger, zesty Salami, mild New Eng
land Speciality, make grand combina-
ton. (Thrifty, too, and you can buy just
what's needed.) The fine meats, SO deli
ciously seasoned, disappear like magic!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

MARY BREAKS HER NEWS at supper.
Starting next week, shes a WAC! Bills
last letter decided her They sent some
WACs up the other day. Didn't realize
what help they'd be: wish We had more,'
Bills pleased, Dads proud. Is there a
tear in Mothers eye? Mary's only 20.
But several friends are cnlisting with her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

SALAD MAKiNGS are picked in the Vic
tory Garden after Bills gone to see friends.
The Browns get top production for they
know planting is only half the job, have
kept the garden well weeded and watered.
Nom gathers lettuce, onions, and carrots.
Her cleeer Carrot Flowers will glamorize
the cold meats platter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

Mi'S HOME. got in yesterday, thanks
to all you folks who stayed put SO the boys
could travel in your place! Now Nom
discusses plans for supper, things Bill spe-
cialIy likes, of course. How about the choc-
olate cake she always made for birthdays,
and sonic of those good Swift's Premium
cold cuts? Sounds swcH" SAYS Fill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

eGe<1 Ir Nj E<e< Table-Rcady
Meats provide the same fincst-iyPe pro-
icins, u ,itamins and minerals, as the
good meat cuts from which they are
made In buying. look for the label
.>aoG's Premium to get highest quality.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
BAKER AND CROSS STILL
 IN TIE RACE

JUNEAU, Nov. 3.-tAP)-The Territorial Canvassing Board to- day reported today that Elizabeth {Bess) Cross, democratic nominee for the House, and B. G. Bake) Baker, republican nominee for the same seat, had tied in the re- cent election, with each receiving 482 votes.
 Unless absentee votes are re- ported prior to November 12th, a tie vote will be reported to the legislature, which is overwhelm- ingly democratic, and the suppo- sition will be settled along party lines.
 Nc such tie has heretofore been
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1944.
reported in the Second Division
CHICAGO GIRL VISITS NOME

On a vacation from her du- ties with the U. s. Army Alaska Department, Miss Josephine Pug awek paid a visit to the office of The Nome Nugget. Miss Pugawek says her home is in Chicago, but that she likes Alaska very much and hopes to make the proper connections so that she may make her home in Nome. "The Nome Nugget" she says, "is one of the finest small town newspa- pers I have ever seen."
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
THE NOME NUGGET

lato, Alaska.
 Staff Sgt. Richard C.. Manuel, Haines, Alaska.
 Sgt. Mikal A. Hansen Ketchi- kan, Alaska.
 Pfc. Tommy Goodwin, Kotze- hue,; Alaska.
 Pfc. Samuel Kakik, Nome, Alaska. ... Pvt. Joseph Britch, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
Mission Started On Investigation @t$ > 3-
 Of Plane Crash

crash. The base camp is receiving supplies by truck from Mt. Mo Kinley Park station, on the Alas kan Railroad, and supplies are going to the camp at Cache Creek by tractor, and from there as far as the terrain will permit, by snow jeep and tractor. Some SUD- plies have been free-dropped and parachuted from a CAT plane at McGonagall Pass, and the party that will attempt to climb Mt. Brooks will be supplied from the air. Radio communication be- tween the various camps of the expedition has been established, and contact between the base camp at Wonder Lake and FL mendorf Field and Ladd Field is maintained by radio.
 An aerial mosaic is being pre- pared of the proposed route up the mountain, but weather con- ditions over the Alaska mountain range have prevented completion of aerial photographs of ap- breaches to the scene of the crash.
 Also among the technical ad- visers with the expedition is MT. James A. Ford, mountain climb ing expert from the Office of the Quartermaster General at Wash ington, D. C. MT. Ford arrived here from Washington by air and joined the party several days ago.
 Ascent of the mountain to the wrecked plane, during which members of the party will be forced to travel above the tim Der line over some of the terri tory's most rugged terrain is ex- pected to require some time, and the mission will not be started until the special equipment reaches McGonagall Pass.
 On board the plane when it crashed were two pilots of Northwest Airlines, one civilian passenger, and 16 service men, most of whom were en route to the States for furloughs. The plane was flying from Anchor age to Fairbanks.
 The following-named Alaskans were among the volunteers se- lected to accompany the expedi- ton:
 Pvt. John F. Morrison, Juneau, Alaska.
 Technician Fifth Grade John M. Creamy, Anchorage Alaska.
 Technical Sgt. Richard D. Nierstheimer, Anchorage, Alas ka.
 Sgt. Jack J. an Zanten, An chorage, Alaska.
 Technician Fifth Grade Jacob A. Stalker, Noatak, Alaska.
 Pvt. Ivar Skarland, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Sgt. Karl M. Ivanoff, Unala- kleet, Alaska.
 Pvt. Andrew A. Wholecheese, Galena, Alaska.
 Pvt. Howard Wilson, Kenai, Alaska.
 Pvt. David J. Yatlin, Koyukuk, Alaska.