davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

day.
Jack Delcomyn. of Alexandria,
La, is visiting Miss Betty Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. M A. Penton were
hosts Sunday at a birthday dinner
for Mr.. Penton. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Penton, and
son, H. C., of Gautier; Mr. and
Mrs. George Penton and daugh-
ter, Ann, of Pascagoula; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kell Penton and daughter,
Penny, of Gautier; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Penton and Joseph, Jr.,
and Emily Jean of Mobile; the
Rev. and Mrs. ]. L. Reeves and
children, Beatrice, Elvin and
Charlotte Ann. Misses Margaret
and Louise Periton and Dick and
James Penton.
Nlio Glllld Nldl OllCy anu AlhlAC
Larry Moore left for Virginia
where little Larry will join his
parents, LIT. and Mrs. ] F.. Moore.
Miss Marie Reece will return to
the home of Mrs. Alva Guillotte
this Thursday from Philadelphia,
Mississippi.
The intermediate class of the
BTW enjoyed a party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. KelI Penton last
Tuesday evening. Games were en-.
joyed by all and prizes were won
by Elvin Rooves and Mrs. j. H.
Green.
Mrs. M. A. Penton has received
the purple heart which was
awarded to her son, Sgt. Gordon
Penton, who was wounded last
August Is, in Italy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

Stem rot occurs nearly every
where sweet potatoes are grown.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
DELINQUENT MUNICIPAL TAX SALE
CITY OF PAScACCULA. MISSISSIPPI

I will ell at public omTy TO the highest BIDDER cash. at the front door OF the CHy
fe cts of parapouL jackson County, State of Mississippi on (. #~rs H
MONDAY THE SECOND DAY OF APRIL. 1915
Turing legal hours the following described lane and lots so much thereof as nay be n
to make the amount taxes thereon for the fiscal year le44 and costs, ant other unpaid ia
costs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

asG a4O II 60 .2s Is 90 aG5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
GEORGE BALL IN TOWN

George Ball widely known big game guide of Telegraph Creek, was in town this week on his first trip down river of the season. He came down with Bill Strong. trading post operator and freighter of the interior.
 Ball reported wolves are on the increase in the interior and said drastic means should be employed to rid the country of them for the protection of the game and cattle.
 Mail service is sadly wanting in the Telegraph Creek area, Ball said The past winter they had only ten mail deliveries and in the spring there is always another long delay as the Vancouver post office sends the mail to Skagway and White horse too late in the season, when Ball explained. it should be sent to Wrangell to catch the first river boat up the river. He expressed the hope that the Petersburg -Wrangell Air Service would some day be able to fly their mail in the year around as. Ball, who operates a big game hunting lodge explained, Tit now takes me 60 days to get an answer to a letter l might send to New York to arrange a hunting party. Such slow service makes it difficult in my business to carry on.' He added, however, that he was look inc forward to a good season this summer. which will be the first since the war.
 Daughters of the Ball family who have been Outside to school are eX- peeted home shortly for the sum- mer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
WRANGELL ATRPORT
Continued From Page One1

tAgULlUuEu EEHAA rage oAE as vttally interested in WrangeIl as| it is in Anchorage, Fairbanks or any other town or section of Alas ka. He flew up the Stikine Wednes- day with Tony schwamm, operator of the WrangeI Air Service and said ewas impressed with the possibilities of the river route for air travel. Tt is a natur- al feeder line to the interior" he said. "and there is only one other such natural route through the mountains in this section and that is down by Ketchikan.'
 Hoppin also touched on radio communication. He spoke of "yHF9 q new discovery which has been found superior to range finding equipment now in use. Radio Is one of the fastest moving things in the world today in the way of de yelopment,a he explained. What We use today, We find obsolete to- morrow because of some new dis coyery. It is the business of CAA to advance every method t) make air travel safer and more dependable for air passengers and planes. In perhaps eight months our range stations will be modified to EHF- at a cost of about five and one half million dollars"
 Meeting last night was presided oyer by James Nolan, President 5f Wrangeu Chamber of Commerce.
 Among other speakers was Tony Schwamm, who gave a picture Of his flying activities around this To- cality since he started air opera tions here. He has applied for per mission and certificate to resume flying to Telegraph, which he had before the war, and it is hoped and expected it will be granted.
 Hoppin left today for Ketchikan and from there will return to An chorage, his headquarters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
ARRIVE IN WRANGELL

Mrs. Stanley Fries and Mrs. Wm. Winn and small son arrived here today aboard the NJ. S. Brant. of the Bureau of Fisheries, and are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Fred c. Hanford.
 Mrs. Fries, the former Sue Smith, popular WrangeII girl, will leave soon to join her husband. Stanley. who is with the Signal Corps in Ju- neau.. Mrs Winn expects to remain in Wrangell for the summer months. Both report a wonderful trip north and little George, 15- months old son of the Winns, en- joyed the trip and was a real sail or. his mother reports. Papa Bill Winn is with the Signal Corps to the westward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
CONGRATULATIONS

Word has been received here of the birth of a son. David Jeffrie, born April IS to Corporal and Mrs. Burgett in Anchorage. Mrs. Bur gett is the former Jackie Nettleton, well known WrangeH girl who was raised here. The baby weighed nine pounds two ounces and mother and son are reported progressing nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
TELESCOPE
aContiRusd from Page one]

he does get it.the amount will be 945, not s8O. No Increase will be allowable under the act increasing old age allowances passed by the Legislature until July l. That's No
 1 point. The second is that no pi 2neer is assured of getting S60 b- month under the very eompli- public welfare setup. He has rove he needs S60 per month, he has to prove it by running antlet Of social service workers
 here to there. Doubtless. the
 of the Legislature was clear
 10 give the old timers a boost s# $50 rom the present maximum = ;. But that isn't the way 1t zssz. Rather, the pioneer has to prove he hasn't got more than S2O0 in cash. He has to prove, and right y enough, that he's an American citizen and an Alaskan eligible to assiatance. But really the insulting thing for the pioneer is proving virtual destitUtion or plain starva- don to get sufficient allowance to get a loaf of bread. It doesn't speak very we'll for a frontier country to have a system under which men and women who have given t h e best parts of their lives to that country should have to practically prove themselves paupers to get a bit to eat. Paraphrasing John Me Graw of the old Giants, who de- pended on "God and a good infieldn to win his ball games, the pioneer needs God and the strength of a Paul Bunyon to stand up under countless interviews to get his max mum allowance. There just isn't
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
CATHOLIC DEvoTIOEs

May 20 - Pentieost Sunday.
 Holy Masses are at 8,15 a. m. at Wrangell Institute; 10:0O a. m. at Parish church.
 Religious instructions for the children during the week at times appointed.
 Holy Masses during the week are: Tuesday and Thursday, 9:00 a. m; the rest of the week at 7s30 a. m. Master Wynn Schwartz and Her naudo Villarma will serve.
 May DeFotions on Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:3O through the month of May.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
SALVATION ARMY

Sunday. II a. m. Holiness meeting.
 2:3O Sunday school.
 7.30 D. m. Salvation meeting. Tuesday. , D. m. Wrangell Inst. Wednesday, D. m Young people and children's meeting combined for the summer months Thursday. s D. m Home League Friday, 7:3O D. m. Evangelist meet ing.
 Saturday Home League picnic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
COMMENCEMENT
 -TE-s- EXERCISES AT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

The annual Commencement exer- cises of Wrangell High School will be held tonight at o'clock p. m. in the High School auditorium. Fol lowing is a list of graduates: Mar ion Nelson, Patricia Deyenny, Shirley Mccormack and Elizabeth Stokes. The Rev. M. E. Hoch will read the invocation, the address will be by the Rev. William Forbes and the Benediction by the Rev John Thomson. Music for the oc- casion will be provided by Mrs. Leth Meadows. Mrs. John Coulter and the Girls Glee Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18

sueh a thing as a pension in Alas ka old timer It's old age assistance and sometimes you have to be alarmed hungry to get it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
CORRECTION

In the list of Red Cross doners, published not long ago in The Sen tinel, the names of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Campbell were inadvertently omitted from the list under the S25 doners. And we also regret that the name of the Wheeler Drug was omitted from the bond drive back CTS last week. Both parties have al- ways generously backed drives in Wrangell and The Sentinel apolo- gizes for it's part in the error.
 AR n AmRrrlT7lRfM A Mm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-08
SECOND A LEAF
FOR SERGEANT DUNN

An Eighth Air Force BOMBER DID
4ion England.-(By Mall)-A sec
ond oak leaf cluster TO his ar hleouI
has been awarded to Staii sergeant
Hunter II. Dunn, %, henderson,
North Carolina, Tor courage cooi-
ness and skill ...' while partlclp''-
inc in bombing missions asai'sl
military and industrial targets III
Germany. or
Sat. Dunn is a waist gunner on
an Eighth Air Force BIZ Flying
Fortress in the 385th Bombardmen,
Group commanded by Coloncl
George Y. Jumper, Natoma, Gail
fornia. -,o
Son of Mrs. W. w. Dunn, 7l9
Montgomery street, Henderson, ne
graduated from Henderson hleh
school. He entered the army ar
forces in July, 1910. attended arma-
ment school at Buckley Field, Coio-
RADIO, and received his wings 1or
aerial gunnery at Kingman, Arizona
in April, 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-08
k@&szsnaszag Veteran

J;ro,--ol loola ~
nIt;o.aI So an" ili'ei
w5;cL o,"nnd r,r. :. 49,,
W. $3.50" III ~ ~
o,d 49, LagI. "; - -
Tao+or,. p 80, 5'" ~
InenIy dlra4i-E-I ~
~fan,1,n nr So ~ 49, nc
narisors bciwco1 40 Vii ta,m,
noonlo Who usoJ - NO ~ frior5.
and tho noonIo no b,T 800 ~
Uo nod 81 % NJ. g. go oio;,
women aLroaI AVID H. ~, No.,
fha d;In't moae1,ro NV 20 +5or,
Forfu,afol,, Nartbn VOC - ON
sible girl who found that some
thlh% WaS ire matter with FRED,
a"a '%iNea 1t ID! cut with mn so
,'i"t ne ETt ADJUSTED TO normal
AiIcI IL an M
hTI yIte,t arc cong TO DC Ihou-
S''l,'' oi po% WI" VIII AoI nave
SUN GOO "-'1I 1i,o, loF ",loil tN9
"'1 Is.''.IIIC VIZ. iIo' ~ mac.
u .,..se NJ g. ,IHa women
w., $50 t'g ~, anu 'Nc
- - t-.u u"2'e o.
.ha NV N.Y. ~ 10 i,'usT 1.'poi '"lIC
In" " Ivy oisy "l.a Sslase III our
onJ o ooori io, ,','nl 10 I ~
r, 30, ''' aeo. on" "uJtss 'n''I
NV poi-ne' Ct 60 INCL It'DlIi ana
In H. DoJ'' ~ rs %tt now
CCotis pi"''lleU ~ nc E'y'oi"l
OotI''4 ~ o,4 @r,1ieC - evans
Ca,l,;I T. $500 ~oea'i "oiN
w. Anisi-
,r;th t tbnna - e'' III 'o'''i
WIN '"0N
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
V. V.:-What should be the
care Of bunions? have been wear
blocks to and from work 4 dav. Is
this harmful? Is urqerv midi
Gated?
Answer: Good shoes and pro-
tcctiyo pads helm buni0ns in the
early stage and tend to prevent
complications. Walking certainly
does bunions no good. Surgery is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-08


nervous shock or fatigue from
combat, the adjustment is going
TO be very difficult and gradual in
The majority OF Instances.
A Iello" who has been away
from every normal home influence,
very much Oh his own much Of the
tune, subject to oEact discipline the
rest Of the time, occasionally under
guntire, and in a strange country,
IS gong TO have quite a time set
ting III a small town in America
and quietly going to work every
morning in a hardware store.
Prohrems If ,diustuo,+
TIL.
are wisely considered bv DR..
george N. Pfaft, Psychlatric EX-
~aLhihef' - D Armed forces, New
ilaVeh, Conn, IN a recently pub
lIshGd Doo% Soldier 10 Civilian"
1puoilshcd ny "alttlosley House
Nc" loiA}.
With the frankly mental disease
cases Of returned men | viii not
deal here. There are many men in
ouc'ed lhto service who are found
10 De mcnlaiiE G~e1iclent, or others,
Who' uhdGf we STRAIN OF war con-
ol'lohS' oeVeIop personality dis
0iueiS Il heufos'S-What used to
De caIlcd smell SHOCK, now perhaps
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-08
ay L0GAN CLENDFNINC. ND.

THE MOST important problem
for the American people. for the
NEXT ten years at least. is essen
italy a medical one. 1t is the ad-
justmcnt Of members of the armed
forces to normal american life.
Even Tor the person who has not
been wounded, or even had any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-08
Problems of Adjustment

and quietly going to work every
morning in a hardware store.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Get Signatures
On Anti Poll
Tax Pc titiOn

WASHINGTON, DC. (NNPA)-
The petition for discharge of the
committee in order to bring the
anti-poll tax bill before the House
OF Representatives for vote got
off 10 good start this week.
Eighty-two signatures had been
attached to the petition by the end
Of the week.
The. petition, number in the
House, was filed on Wednesday. A
total of 2l8 signatures are required
TO make the petition effective. A
flood of kilograms from the folks
back home urging their Congress
men to sign the petition will help
speed completion of the required
number of signatures. in opinion
of members of the National Com
mittee to Abolish the Poll Tax.
National Negro Congress coun-
ellis throughout the nation received
Action Letters this week from the
New York office urging immediate
pressure on their Congressman to
sign Anti-Poll Tax Discharge Pc
tition No. |.
The petition, introduced in the
House Wednesday by Vito Marcan-
tonic (ALP-NYD. viii. bring the
Anti-Poll Tax Bill out Of the House
Judiciary committee when 2l8 Con-
GreSSmcn sign
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
City Planning
Lecture Topic
Here March u

How Detroit Grew" is the SUBJ
ject OF the first in a series Of lee
lures sponsored by the NA.A.C.P.
Education committee on City Plan
ming Tuesday. March l3, at 3 pm.
in the Lucy Thurman YW.C.A.,
the problem Of planning Detroit
will be discussed by experts from
the City Plan commission.
According TO George F. Emery,
city planner, the first lecture will
deal with problems of implanted
growth, planning future land use,
housing. express highways. recre-
alton facilities, and carrying out
the plans.
Atty Edward NJ Turner. chair
man Of the N.AAC.P. Education
committee. urged all members of
the association and friends inter-
ested in city planning and how it
affects the future Of lis citizens TO
attend the series.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Detroit Weeklies Celebrate Negro Newspaper Week
Warn Tax Payers
of Deadline At
IL On March IS

WASHINGTON. D. C.-JoSeph D.
Nunan. Jr.. commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue, this week reminded
taxpayers that midnight March Is
is the deadline for filing Of annual
income tax returns for 1914 and
declarations OF estimated tax for
l945.
The law requires that q return
must be filed by every person
Including q minor) whose 1914
income was $500 or more.
Declarations are required in gen.
eral from business and professional
people, landlords. investors and
others who expect TO get more than
500 this year from sources out
side of wages from which tax is
withheld. and who expect their
total income from all sources will
be $500 or more.
A DECLARATION must also be
filed by wage Garner who ex-
poets 10 earn this year more than
$1,000 plus $500 for every exemp-
ton except his own. However,
if person expects more than 500
of income outside of wages from
which tax is withheld. he must file
declaration regardless Of the size
of his wages.
Farmers may postpone fling
their 1915 declarations until Janu-
airy Is, 1916.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Bishop j. Gregg
Will Assist In
Clothing Drive

WASHINGTON. - Bishop John
A. Gregg, of the African Method
ist Episcopal church. Kansas City,
Mo. who has accepted an invita-
ton TO serve as member OF the
National Committee of the United
National Clothing Collection for
overseas war relief, Henry j.
Kaiser. national chairman, an
nounced this week.
The clothing drive. which opens
on Acril and will continue
throughout that month. will seek
from the American people con-
tributions of 100000 pounds of
serviceable used clothing for the
destitute men, women and chill
dren Of the war-debestated lands.
Serving on the national commit
tee with Bishop Gregg are former
President Herbert Hoover. former
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus
Daniels; Philip Murray, president
Of the Congress Of Industrial Or
carnations; William Green. presi-
dent of the American Federation
Of Labor: Eric Johnson. president
of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce: Edward Scheiberling.
national commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion and outstanding lead
erS in other phases Of American
life
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
SPONSOR TWO
PROGRAMS FOR
ITERATION

National Negro Newspaper Week
when members az the STATS OF the
three leading weekl.cs appeared IN
programs AZ Miller high school and
the regular meeting az the Booker
4, Washington Trade Association
Russ J. Cowans managing edi-
Tor Of the Michigan Chronicle,
speaking 10 the journalism class
~ Miller. urged the students TO
prepare themselves for worth
while service In . field that has
progressed and expanded since
the appearance Of John Russ
worms Freedom Journal In
1889. In tracing the history of
Negro newspapers. Cowsns en-
phasiSed the fact that the calibre
of writers and workers on Negro
papers had improved with the
growth Of the papers.
APPEARING IS one o, the speak
srs on the Newspaper Week pro-
gram .. the Booker T Washington
Trade Association, Charles J. Wart.
man. city editor Of the Michigan
Chronicle. stressed the t!melinesS
81 this years celebration of Negro
Newspaper Week in Ugh, Of the
world wide struggle FOR freedom
OF the press. Reviewing briefly the
part played by Negro newspapers
In securing a better position for
Negro participants in this war.
Wartman called for greater COOP
Grafton between Negro businesses
20 put up q solid front to aid the
cause Of Negroes. and 10 give all
aspects OF Negro endeaver the cor
rect perspective in American life.
John r. Williams, Detroit edi-
tor Of the Pittsburgh Courier,
was master Of ceremonies NJ the
Trade Association program.
MISS HARRIET ROBINSON,
city editor of the Detroit Tribune.
read paper on the Meaning Of
Negro Newspaper Week and
Thoughts for the Future"
Miss Robinson declared that she
believed a new day in Negro jour
nslism was dawning and praised
the work OF Negro newspapers in
the past in crusading for democ-
racy.
Longworth Quinn. business man.
ager Of the Michigan Chronicle,
planned and organized the cele.
bration in Detroit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
War Veteran Leads
Mter-Race Club

John Hill, 25-year-old veteran,
typifies the thousands of veterans
whom Americans are welcoming
back TO civilian life.
Honorably discharged a little
over a year ago, this vet has lost
no time in helping to make the re-
turn easier for his fellow Detroit
ers who will be following him
back.
Under his leadership, the inter-
racial Four Freedoms club is
working together with other
American Youth for Democracy
clubs in preparation for a unique
conference, entitled When Johnny
Comes Marching Home" 10 be
held on Sunday afternoon, March
II. at the Book Cadillac hotel.
A PRE-LAW student at Detroit
Institute of Technology before his
induction into the army, the for
mer corporal is anxious TO COM
plete his education At the pres
ent time he is residing with his
wife and child at 1885 Cameron.
In addition 10 his work in a war
plant, Mr.. Hill has continued his
duties as basileus Of Omega Psi
fraternity.
Speaking of the conference. Mr..
Hill expressed the opinion that
such a conference will be of spe-
cial value 10 veterans He based
this on. his own experience. when
he stated that most veterans lose
time because they are unacquaint-
ed with the provisions that have
been made for their security.
AN ENTIRE PANEL of the con-
ference will deal with the CT Bill
OF Rights provisions. In addition
10 the 100 veterans and other
young people. Negro and white,
who are expected to attend this
panel. experts in the various fields
OF veterans activity will be pres
ent 10 provide factual data
They include Thomas H Gar
ritty OF the Veterans Info. nation
Service, Joseph Veloskey. direc-
tor OF the UAW-CIO Veterans
Department. Don H. Palmer. vet
Grams affairs counselor at Wayne
university. and Clarence Ander-
son. executive secretary Of the
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee of Metropolitan Detroit.
Mr. Hill, like most veterans. is
especially concerned with jobs
for veterans now and after the
war. He feels that such a con-
ference Of young people by dis
cussing the need for a permanent
FEPC and other legislation against
discrimination. can help 10 guar
antee security for all veterans.
THE CONFERENCE. 10 which
all young people in Detroit are in
vited. will feature other panels
dealing with war service sctivi-
ties. universal military training.
and the personal adjustments both
civilians and veterans must make
in solving the Veteran Problem"
The afternoons program will in
clude entertainment and refresh
ment
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
GOES TO MOREHOUSE

Robert Leigens. former varsity
track man Of Miller high school.
is now al Morehouse college where
he is taking pre-med course.
While at Miller Leigens also ran
the quarter and half-mile.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
St. Antoine Scouts
Fete 239 Brothers

DETROIT-"Scouts of the World
Brothers Together" was the
theme used by many Scout Troops
in celebrating the 35th anniversary
of the Boy Scouts Of America, Feb
ruary = H.
Throughout the city. Scout
Troops went in for Parents Night
on a large scale Some of the
highlights include a banquet at
Scott Methodist church. sponsor Of
Troop 324, offered most interest
ing program TO 100 guests.
TROOP 372. sponsored by ST.
Antoine Branch YMCA. had 239
guests from Scout troops OF East
Woodward community. Troop 1876
Of Northeastern high school put on
a pageant for l69 parents Of Scouts.
Troop 27l of Sacred Heart Catholic
held special service for their
troop on Scout Sunday. Feb. H.
Troop 1886 of Warren Avenue Bap-
list had Scout Investiture cere-
mony for It's $50 guests
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
LANDLORD HELD
FOR SHOOTING.
OF A ROO MER

A 26-year-old roomer whom po-
lice say returned home from OPA
10 find his room padlocked was
treated for a sunshot wound to the
right hip, side and shoulder this
week.
Curtis Munger, 27l6 Hastings
street, told police that he had been
a roomer at the Hastings street ad-
dress. and that he had been told
10 move by Jim Lee Miller, 46,
905 Division. street.
MUNGER STATED that he had
been unable 10 find another room
and upon his return last week
from OPA found his door pad
locked An alteration then arose
between Miller and the roomer.
Munger, resulting in the shooting
so police say.
Miller later surrendered to po-
lice and was held for investiga-
ton Of the alleged shooting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Court Sentences
CT To 60 Days

Pvt Eugene Glasper. 10, c0032
Kentucky avenue. whom police
learned missed a train back 10
Fort Sheridan, III was sentenced
10 serve 60 days in Jail last week
by Traffic Judge George T, Muir
phv.
According 10 police the soldier
was driving his steptathcrs auto
when he collided with three other
autos. drove through several stop
streets hit a pole and then left
the wrecked car.