davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
MISSING ONES
 INQUIRED FOR

Inquiries have bsan received at the Governors office concerning the following persons supposed to be in Alaska:
 Jose Momel or Nomel or Monate of Iloilo Philippine Islands, a Filipino supposed to have come to Alaska for salmon fishing.
 Frank B. Germaina- Supposed to be in Juneau. Last address was GO Seanty Rooms, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dongold Chisholm-Believed Q have come to Alaska 30 or 40 years ago. Before that time was ship car penter in s tile, Washington Would be about 80 years of age now and is of medium size.
 James w. Cummins or James w Cummings-IIaso one foot ampu- tated; hence wears special shoe. Supposed to have gone to the Klon- dike many years ago and is thought to be somswhere in Alaska now.
 Eugene H. Donovan B orn in Philadelphia, January 27 1876. He is five feet seven inches tall, weight 40 pounds, and has dark brown hair and blue eyes. It was rumor- ed that he was at one time in partnership with MT. Hirsch- berger.
 Dimitrios SkannatalsiS alias May rikakis-of Cassos. an island in the Greek Archipelago, was last heard from in Alaska, where he ac- quired gold bearing lands and pros pected.
 Any one having any information about the above persons is asked to please communicate with the Gov ernor's Office in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
TRAIL CREW IS
 ORGANIZED FOR
 HIGHWAY WORK
Kingholn Made Foreman of Second Emergency
 Conservation Crew

Organization of. the second emer- gency conservation work crew here was well under way today, it was announced by Wellman Holbrook Acting Regional Forester It was expected that the entire personnel of II men would be sent into camp within the next day or two.
 Jack Kinghorn, experienced trail builder who has been employed in that capacity by the Forest Service for several years, will have charge as foreman. Arrangements have been made to use one of the old cannery buildings at Aux Bay for camp quarters, MT Holbrook said.
 Six men were taken out to Aux Bay today by Mir. Kinghorn to get the building into shape. They will be housed at the Bureau of Public Roads camp at Aux Lake until their own camp is ready for oc- cupancy.
 Later on, probably next month, the crew will be increased to about 25 men. It has been assigned to do work of various kinds, trail building, etc., on Glacier Highway. Its first work will be on trails at Tee Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

Taking a tip from very old custom of holding "horse swap ping day." farmers of Colquitt count, Ga, have initiated a bull swapping day"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
WIDGEON LEAVES ON
 SITKA VOYAGE WITH NEW SPECIAL WARDEN

The patrol vessel Widgeon, Capt. Clyde I. Dell, with Special Warden Don s. Haley aboard, was slated to have sailed from here this afternoon for Sitka via Lynn Canal and Chatham Strait points. It will be absent week or ten days, or until the end of the seal hunting season off Baranof Island.
 It will call first at Chilkat River to erect stream markers designat- ing the mouth of the river closed to fishing. It will then mark streams in Freshwater Bay and Tenakee Inlet for the same pur- pose.
 MT. Haley was employed last Saturday as special ifs hwarden and assigned by Capt. M J. O'Connor, Assistant Agent, to the local dis trict temporarily. He will remain at Sitka to certify the seals taken by the Indian hunters of that settlement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

WITH WOULD BE ASSASSIN OF PRESIDENT
  Hardie, officer who the spotlight his
  selfeeng Sheriff coloru and full of thrills it possible to find in the Hardie left ls Not only did he wander through of these United States countries When he first went o Florida the State regarded had cleaned the lawless element of North Miami ser they
  responsible for his custody until he ultimately
 
 loving sranddad happs buit he ~ ~ landed in Miami
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

steamer Princess Norah tomorrow for Prince Rupert, and proceed from there to Milwaukee over the Canadian National Railroad. He will be absent about 30 days.
 MT Sharp is a World War vet eran, and active in American Le- zion circles. He served as Con- mander of the Anchorage Post and is a Past Commander of the De- psrtment of Alaska He visited here several years ago to attend a Department Convention of the organization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
BODY OF A. J. ADAMS
 TAKEN TO SEATTLE

Enroute to Seattle with the body of her husband, the late A. J Adams, prominent Cordova resident for many years, Mrs Adams is a passenger on the steamer Aleu- tian. In accord with his wishes, MT. Adams's body will be cremated
 On arrival in Seattle funeral services will be held by the Scottish Rite Masons. MT. Adams was a member of the local Scottish Rite body
 Mrs. Adams will remain in Seat tie for a month or so, returning then to Cordova where she will continue to reside
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
FILLER HANSEN NAMED TO HEAD PIONEERS HOME
Gov. Troy Announces His Appointment to Be Ef-
 fective June l5
(Continued from Page One)

the Alaska bar in 1923. He is a member of the American Legion, one of the leaders of that organ ization in the Territory, and is a Past Commander of the Depart ment of Alaska.
 He is familiar with the problems of the Home and conditions there through contact with the institu- ton and it's residents during his many years of residence in Sitka He has a wide personal acquain- tance in the Territory, formed dur ing his association with the Experi- ment stations His work there re- quired travel throughout the Ter ritory.
 Maintain Pioneer Spirit
 T shall direct my efforts toward maintaining the spirit in which the Pioneers Home was created, maintaining it as an institution that will be a credit to the people of Alaska, and as home for those men who have given their best years to Alaska, and are no longer able to follow the trails of their youth,' said MT. Hansen.
 He paid a high tribute to retir- ing Superintendent Kettleson for the efficient and capable manner in which he has conducted the af- fairs of the Home for the past F years.
 MT. Hansen expressed apprecia- tion of the confidence his friends have expressed in his ability to properly administer the institusion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
Zangara's Executioner Product
 of OId Law Enforcement School

Sheriff Dan Hardie of Dade County Purged Miami of Lawless Element 20 Years Ago Was Soldier
 Sailor in Many Lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
BRYSON IS ARRESTED ON
 ASSAULT CHARGE, SITKA

H. c. Bryson. former guard at the Federal Jail at Sitka, was ar rested there Saturday by Deputy United States Marshal Frank Price, on a charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon. His bail was fixed at $350 by Commissioner R. w. De- Armond and in default of bail he was committed to jail to await a hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
ANCHORAGE MAN IS HERE ENROUTE FOR
 ELKS GRAND LODGE

Enreute to Milwaukee to attend the Grand Lodge of Elks and later to visit relatives and. the Century of Progress Exposition opened last week in Chicago, Maurice L. Sharp of Anchorage arrived here on the steamer Aleutian for a brief visit with friends.
 He will take passage on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
MRS. H. c. REDMOND WILL LEAVE FOR SOUTH
 ON PRINCESS NORAH

Mrs. H. c. Redmond, of Sitka, arrived here on the motorship Estebeth this morning and will leave on the Princess Norah to- morrow morning for Portland, Ore. where she will spend some time with her mother who is in poor health.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
THE CRITERIONS

The Criterions were most grac-
iouslv entertained nv Cleonhas
McHenry on Friday evening. Final
plans were made for the Christmas
partv TO he held Wednesday, Dec
q. It is to he On invltational affair.
and Il is looked forward 10 with
great enthusiasm by the members
and their friends.
Tho club. which consists of II
members at present. is planning
to increase the membership In the
near future. Members present were
Odessa Ellis, Olive Watson. Marion
Moore, Ruth and Myrl Thompson.
Edna Triegs. and Cleophas Nc
Henry, William White. Clarence
Greer, John Moore. and Richard
Anderson.
A most delicious three course
luncheon was served by the host,
and the remainder of the evening
was spent at dancing and cards.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CLUB HOLDS BANQUET

The monthly banquet of the
unt-Prosperity Club was
held last Saturday night at the
home Mr.. and Mrs. John Gowan,
439 Hancock Street. The club has
a membership OF twenty, COM
posed OF younger business men OF
Detroit.
The purpose of the organization
is 10 seek better economic, polti-
cal and social welfare among Ne
grocs in Detroit.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Nixon. the Albert
Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jack
son. w. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Gray, Roy Carter. Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Fields. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Riley. the c. l.. Coxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gazette, J.
A. Harris. Alex Patterson. Mrs.
Leona Kirk, Miss Mable Pohnsonj
Miss Florence Kirkland and Lew
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
y = Y =
MEMPHIS CLUB

The Memphis club was recently
organized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bland Collins. CLOS Hartford
street, for the purpose of keeping
alive the old home spirit. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
Pearl Collins, president; DR.. Julian
l.. Deloney, vice-president; Mrs.
Henrietta Crawford, secretary;
Mrs. Molle Hill. treausurer; Ed
ward Bats. chairman of member
ship committee; Mrs. Edgar Crit
tendon, editor: Mrs. Minnie Mae
Dcloney, chairman of current
events.
Tho club plans an active pro-
gram for the coming year. The
meetings will be held on the first
Wednesday evening and the third
Sunday afternoon of each month
at the homes OF the members.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
CLUBS
DETROIT STUDY CLUB

Nine Carollers from Mrs. Sara
Stephens Schubertlaide Soc
iety presented the program for the
annual Christmas Party for the
residents of the Phyllis Wheatley
Hme for aged colored women, on
last Friday evening. Mrs. Stephens
and Mrs. +. +. Dawson were the
ID. S. c. committee in charge OF
the affair. The carollers were cos
tuned in red crepe paper jackets
and jaunty caps trimmed in white
cotton. Besides the carols by the
group. there was a reading
origin OF the Carol" by Miss Jewel
Thomas; Solo star of the East, I"
by Dorethea Williams; Piano Solo
"Sparklets", by Myrtle Latham,
Tell YOU story" recited by
Catherine Motion and Sylvia Por-
ebay.
Recitation-.'The Great Guest
Comes" by mise Adams; a four
hand piano selection. by Myrtle
Latham and her teacher, Sara Levi
Stephens, following which Santa
arrived in costume. in the person
OF Mr.. Arthur Mcdowell OF Wind
sor, Ont. who sang THE Birthday
of King" and distributed gifts TO
the carollers and the ladies OF the
home. After the roll call OF mem-
bers of the Detroit Study club
present. an abundance of ice cream
and cake was served to the guests
and members of the club. Miss
Dorothy Scott was guest. The
personnel of the Carollers was the
tho Misses Jewel Thomas, Gather
ine Motion. Sylvia Porchay, Lillian
Henderson, Ethelyn Latham, Dor
thea Williams. mise Adams, r.
Wallace Williams ana Myrtle La
than.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
FASHIONS
PLEASURE IN GIFTS
BY Mary NJ. StaIlinss

The last moments for shopping
are drawing near and decisions
have to be quickly made. The little
things that one would not buy for
himself are the gifts that are al
ways welcome.
Robes are something that anyone
will appreciate. The variety OF
robes is vast and beautiful. The
juniors like the coolie style robes.
They have loose comfortable
hang and are decorative in de-
signs. Tho older girls will ad-
mire a Russian robe. 1t is a
double breasted flannel robe with
standing collar. These flannel
robes are full length and warm as
well as chic.
Mother would enjoy having two
toned Chinese styled robe. they are
of a delightful color combination
trimmed with satin reyers and
belt.
Does your friend stay home eve
nings? Then a more practical gift
is pair of lounging pajamas.
Heavy velveteen or corduroy PAL
amas help to tighten the day for
the young lady who likes to re-
lax in the evenings and yet be able
to receive any possible company.
Lounging pajamas have the de-
signing ability OF the eening gowns
O.. dinner frocks.
Ice skating season is here again.
The Juniors will be In need OF a
new camel's hair sweater set. These
sets are economical and cry charm
ing in gay colors and interesting
Upper styles. With the sweater set,
either n skirt or trousers are worn
Color schemes for these winter
garments are cry bright and warm
ing which will delight any young
weare:.
Dainty lingerie of pure dye crepe
is a distinctive gift for every fem
mime wardrobe. Hand embroidered
monographs adds to the individuality
OF the gift.
Lace bedjackets are the gift for
the mother or grandmother who
will not be able to sit up and en-
JOY tho festive day.
Some Of the many friends will
only receive cards this season SO
a small sheer linen handkerchief
with appliqued work adds TO these
greetings.
Greetings to everyone and may
God be with you during the com
ing New Year.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

The Lucy Thurman Branch is be-
ginning to make preparations for
the Annual Meeting which will oc-
cur on January 4, 1894. 1t is the
plan to present a most unique
setting for the Annual Meeting
after one year in the new build
INK. The Annual Dinner will pre-
cede the meeting.
The Merry Go Round continuo 5
to be an attraction for the unem-
ployed girls from Is to 20 years
OF age. Recreation in the gym
nasium, health talks, table set
ting, renovation of clathes are
some of the activities engaging the
attention of the girls. All unem-
ployed girls are invited to come
on Wednesday from 10 A. NJ. to
II noon.
The Girl Reserve Committee
gave a bridge party in the GYM
nasium on December 16 at p. NJ.
A very pleasant afternoon was en-
owed.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
sfff1fftf MUSIC
- - NOTES


New Bethel Baptist chorus and
choir will sing, THE Light of the
Ages" by Fearis. Sunday, Dec. 81,
at $3.50 p. NJ. The guest soloists
are Ethel Harkless, Dorothy Black
we'll Elizabeth Jackson, and Lena
Fritz, sopranos; Mary Lucas. Elsie
Lewis. contraltos; G. NJ. Howell.
George Abbeshaw, tcnors; Frank
v. Foster. X. c. Croft, r. J. John
son, hassos. The accompanies is
Elizabeth Woodley and Juanita
Coleman Melks, Mrs. Thomas is
president. Rey. Coleman, pastor;
Jerene C. Macklin, director at
New Bethel Baptist Church.
The Second Baptist senior choir
will sing. THE Angelic Choirs,'
Sunday, Dec. "a, at 10 a. NJ. The
singers OF Second Baptist will also
assist DrhRoM :fmB toin hrdluzzz
assist DR.. W. o. Terrell, assistant
director.
Tho Scott NJ. f. senior and
junior choirs will give their 4th
sunday musicale. Sunday Dec. "a,
at =. NJ. The public is invited.
Mile Hynson is director.
Bethel senior choir will render
a Christmas cantata, entitled,
The Shepherd King by Hall; sun
day, Dec. 81. On Christmas MORN
in, at 4:45 o'clock. brass quartet
Will play carols. Rev. William IT,.
Peck Will hold the regular Christ
mas service. Christmas carols and
anthems will be led by the senior
choir And the Glory Of the Lord
and The lIallelujah Chorus from
the Messiah. viii be rendered.
a chorus OF 100 singers OF eastern
High School, sang Sunday morn
ing at the Church OF Our Father
Unitarian. at Cass and First. Ten
colored boys and girls were men,
bers of the chorus.
Among the chorus. which present.
cl selections from "The Messiah
in the school auditorium at Detroit
City College, last week. were two
colorcd singers.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

formerly Duren Is in the city,
visiting IND Mrs. Thurman
Brady. COZ Northfield.
Mrs. Eme Martin, COS +. Col
umbia. has returned to the city.
after three weeks stay in Wis
cnsin where she was called on ac-
count OF the illness of her mother
Cornelius Henderson, of How
ard university, returned from
Washington. ID. c. last week, to
spend the Christmas holidays with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. {. L.
Henderson, of 30th st.
4
Miss Jewell Thomas. a senior
high school student, of Ann Arbor,
Mich. was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Sara Levi Stephens of Vine
wood avenue, Friday and Saturday
of last week. Miss Thomas took
part on the program presented b.
Mrs. Stephens. for the the Detroit
Study Clubs entertainment. honor
ing ladies of the Phyllis Wheatley
Home.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
W 1T II + II L
YOUNGER SET
Dy ULYSs..S W. BOYKIN

Is seems that Northern High
was well represent d al the Fox
Theatre. Friday q ring the Cot
ton Club Review act
X = X =
Miss Elsie Roxborough is homo
from Michigan University for a
holiday visit with her family AT
Woodla Avenue.
The set is in for hectic week
during the holidays. Chris .as
day they will DC at the big ane
between ID. A. A. and WestVa.
at the center. The featured player
in this game will be Wendell Smith
local boy, who made good At
West Va. State College.
##*#*
Fletcher Henderson will hold the
attention of all the gay Detroitcr's
on Xmas eve with a midnight
dance at the Graystone
~ M
Miss Nirgic Roxborough plans TO
leave for cleveland Wednesday on
three day visit 10 friends living
there.
%***x
Miss Urcelle McSwain, Of this
city. who is now at Bordentown,
y. j., Will spend Xmas with her
cousin, Miss Irma lIigginbottam,
in Washington.
This weeks who's who presents
Wendell Smith Of 1900 Lemay
Wendell is the only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Smith. and is now a
student of West Va. State College
He was born in this city on June
~. 1914. He graduated from South.
astern High School June 1888. Iii;
favorite sports are basketball, has,
ball. and football, and his life''
ambition is to be a teacher o
physical education.
I'm sure the younger set Il
eagerly awaiting the results of tn,
Younger Sets benefit party at tn
| Y. NJ. G. A., Thursday night, Dec
21st. / hope it is az successful ~
we plan it 10 be, and will tell yoI
all about 1t next week
M X IN
The Younger Set wishes Ulysse
Boykin a Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year. and a speed
recovery. Well--"Bon Soir" unit
| next week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
MICHIGAN OUTDOOR CLUB
HOLDS end ANNUAL PROGRAM

The Michigan Outdoor club held
their second annual program
Thursday, Dec. 81, at p. M. at
the Kronk Community Center, at
McGraw and Junction. west side.
There were motion pictures
showing outdoor life up north,
such as fishing. raising of pleas
ants. and so forth. Short talks were
also delivered by members of the
club and the conservation depart
ment.
The program likewise featured
music. Refreshments we're served.
Admission was free. Roy Slater
Is club director.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Xmas Seal Committee
Entertained At Tea

The Christmas. Seal Committee
of the Detroit tuberculosis San
itarium entertained at tea at tho
Friepdship Home, 500 scottenavc.
THIS event was one of the out
standing affairs OF the winter A
very large crowd attended.
Speakers were, Drs. Bugt Y.
Shurly. A. L. Turner. Mrs. ]. II.
Maxwell, Gyrlis, general chairman
OF the drive
Solos were rendered by Mr..
Perryman OF River Rouge. Mrs.
Hedgesboth of Delray and Miss
Sallye Olgetree, reading by little
Burney Watkins.
The following ladies Of our
group helps TO make the drive a
success.
Mesdames Nell Catlett Ransom.
chairman. Katherine Entzminger.
vice chairman; J. p. Watkins,
Mazelle Blevins. Pearl Collins,
Josephine Bedford. Mollie Jones.
Grace Bryant. Matte Williams, s.
X. Ringo Geneva shelton, Emma
Younger. Julia Fleet, Ida Hill OF
Hamtramchg and Sallye Brown OF
Delray.
Exxxxx
The Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority.
Grand Boule, will meet in Chicago
Ill, Mrs. c. S. Smith. honorary
member, will be the principal
speaker at the mass meeting Dec.
%.
The Mu Chapter here will be re-
presented by the following dele
gates, Ransom, ERt ninger, Dom
ovan and Gertrude Williams.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR
An Invitation To Riddles, Adults


Dear Friends:
The Old Cows Junior Commercial
Builders club, extend cordial in
vitation to you TO spend Wednesday
afternoon. Dec -. from to =.
NJ. with us at Russell street Bap-
fist Church, at Alger and Russell
streets.
III YOU are a grown-up with
children. We hope YOU will come,
accompanied by them. Ii you
haven't any. and are interested in
boys and girls, by all means come.
Ii YOU are boy or girl between
the ages Of and IL years. since
these are the ages Of our club mem
bcrs. We hope you will come, if
possible.
Come and see Old Cows Juniors
in session. and enjoy our party.
BE sure 10 wear your best smile,
because our party is free. We are
looking for YOU.
George lnry, president; Lillian
Eason. secretary.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
MEHARRY ALUMNI ASSN

The MeHarry Alumni Associa-
ton. of Detroit, held its regular
monthly meeting. last Monday night
at the Y. M. G. A. After brief re
marks by the president. Or. Sparks
timely instructive paper on "The
Diagnosis of tuberculosis i'm Chill
dren. was read by DR.. Joe Thomas
the medical director of Bethesda
Hospital He also demonstrated
with X pictures. different
stages + tuberculosis in children.
Those present were Drs. Sparks,
Tandy. Graham Watkins jenkins,
All. Thomas Collins. w. o. Thomp-
son, McClendon. Owen, J. p.
Thomas, and Joe Thomas.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
.
TWENTIETH CENTURY
RACIAL CLUB

The initial meeting of the Tween
tieth Century Racial club was held
at Brewster Center, Wednesday.
Dec. 6. An interesting program was
rendered as follows: Address, "The
Day and the Time" by j. W.
Mullens: explanation of platform
and principles of club by ]. c. Mont
gomery remarks. How to Increase
the membership" Miss Odell Jack
son.
The club is an organization that
Is striving for race uplift. An in
vitation 10 Join is extended all pro
gressive young members of the
race. The club also met Wednes-
day, Dec. 20, at Brewster Center.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Sick & Convalescing

Carl T. Stewart. of 1854 Nor.
wood. who has been confined in the
l.. S. Marine Hospital with a tract
ured ankle. is returning home TO
spend the holidays with Ills family
and will appreciate his friends
dropping into to see him.
Mr.. l.. A. Wingfeld of 563S 2Sth
ST.. linotype operator for the De-
troit Tribune, has been quite i'll
and confined to his home during
the past week
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

II you are denied this blessing,
don't loose hope, but write me nj
once. have helped so many other
women 70 happiness. am conf
dent You can be helpcd also.
ADDRESS Il. DEXTOL
o. West Sth st.. Kansas City Mo.
Don't delay this information is
gladly given free and confidential
10 you.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
SOPHISTICATED NINE CLUB

Mrs. Mabel Moseley of Firwood
avenue graciously entertained the
Sophisticated Nine Bridge Club
last "Wednesday with a delicious
luncheon and pleasant evening Of
bridge. Mrs. Thelma Wisdom was
awarded a lovely first prize. Mrs.
Sylvia NJ. Tucker won a beautiful
second prize.
The SOPHISTICATED Nine extend
sincere wishes for n speedy re-
covery 10 Mrs Johnson. mother Of
Miss Carrie Mills. who is the
treasurer Of the club.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
MODERNIsTIC STUDY CLUB

The club held its bi-monthly
meeting recently, at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. A. Ferguson, 1894 Nit
chell st.
The plans for the clubs benefit
party were completed. Tho affair
will be held Friday, Dec. %, at
the residence of Mrs. Curtiss, 5440
23rd street. Admittance is by non
perishable groceries. All are cord
tally invited. Remember, inasmuch
as you have done il unto the least
OF these, my brethen, you have
done il unto me-"