davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
CROSS COUNTRY
CAN0EISTS REACH
JUNEAU ON Trek
Pair Padded and Portrayed
from New York 10
Fort Yukon

A sculptor and anthropologist
who padded and packe an 18-
foot canoe from New York City
to Fort Yukon arrived in Juneau
this week, hoping to make this
their home.
Robert S. Fuller, the sculptor,
and Richard Slobodin, the anthro-
pologist, left New York May .,
1888. Their route led up the Hud-
son River, through the Erie Can
al, across the Great Lakes, through
Winnipeg and Edmonton by Can
ada's connecting rivers and lakes
and down the Athabaska, Slave
and Mackenzie Rivers to spend
the winter at the delta
In May they started again, up
the Rat River to the divide at the
backbone of the Rockies and down
the Bell River on the Yukon side
High point of the entire trip, Full
Ter says, was their race up the
Rat River during the breakup to
reach McDougal Pass before high
water would fill the canyon and
cut off transportation for six weeks
BY sliding the canoe up over the
Rat River ice for a 30-hour stretch
without resting they reached the
forks just in time.
Down the Bell River and on the
Porcupine to Fort Yukon they
guided their craft. At Fort Yukon
they sold the canoe, took a river
boat to Fairbanks and came out
by way of the Richardson Highway
and Valdez. They reached Juneau
Sunday night on the Columbia.
Fuller admits they didn't make
quite the whole trip in or under
the canoe. They loaded it on a
steamer to cross the Great Lakes
and used a railroad for a short
stretch between Winnipeg and Ed
monitor. But most of it was canoe
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
G0LDSTEIN NOT
TO ERECT new
BUILDING IN 80
Says Things Too Uneer.
tain on Return from
South This Morning

Charles Goldstein revealed today
he will not rebuild his fire RACED
building at the corner of Second
and Seward streets this summer.
The prominent Juneau business
man had earlier announced he
would erect a five-story modern
concrete store office apartment
building to replace the building
consumed by fire in February.
Things are too uncertain at
this time Goldstein said. in ex-
planning why the building will not
be erected this year.
Goldstein returned on the North
Sea this morning from short bus
mess trip to Seattle, ON which he
flew from here to the Queen City
with Marine Always pilot John
Amundsen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
Mr., Mrs. Carnegie
Return Today from
Six Weeks Vacation

Mr., and Mrs c. C. Carnegie,
owners of the Juneau Florists Shop,
returned to Juneau this morning
on the steamer North Sea from a
six weeks vacation trip to the
States.
During their sojourn in the south,
most of which was spent on the
Pacific Coast, the Carnegie's visit
ed with relatives in Salem and AL
bany. Ore, where perfect weather
and delicious strawberries high
lighted their visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie brought
back new Ford Va truck, which
will be used as their florist shop
delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
WpA Strikes
Reported 10
Be Near End
Few Disfur b anees Con-
tinue in Some Cities
New Moves Made
by Associated Press

With strikes of WPA workers APP
parently ended, except in few
cities, relief officials turned their
attention to enforcing other re-
strictions recently enacted by Con-
greSs
State Administrator struggled
with dropping 100000 names off the
roles by August l to conform to
the reduced budget.
Col. F. c. Harrington, WPA Com
missioner, said the elimination of
geographical differentials in pay to
preserve the present national aver
age security wage of $50 monthly
would necessitate increases in the
south and decreases in the north
and west. He predicted this would
cause howl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
W!LDLIFE AGENT
SETS PLANE DOWN
APPOINT BARROW
Collins Completes Patrol
Along Arctic Coast
To Be Transferred

Farthest North of AlaSka's far
flung Wildlife Agents today is
Grenold Collins, who set his two
place Taylor Cub plane down at
Point Barrow this morning at the
end of months patrol along the
Arctic coast from st. Michael.
Collins reported to the Alaska
Game Commission here that the
great walrus herds have advanced
as far north as Icy Cape and that
the Eskimos are busy putting away
their winters food.
Flights up the Kobuk and Noa-
tax Rivers were part of Collins
itinerary on the leisurely trip to
the top of North America.
After his return to his Nome
headquarters, Collins will be trans
ferred to Seward to work on the
Kenai Peninsula next winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
soRENSoN HERE
FROM HIR5T ON
BUSINESS TRIP

Paul Sorenson, superintendent of
the Hirst- Chichagof mine, flew to
juneau yesterday evening for the
first time in several weeks.
Operations are going ahead in
fine shape" Sorenson said, with
about IS men now employed, few
more than last year at this time
A guest at the Gastineau Hotel,
Sorenson plans to return to the
mine with Alaska Air Transport
tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18

which includes certain day labor
improvements, will be opened Aug
ust 10.
Bids on an $4,000 project of grad
ing and surfacing three miles of
road out of Craig will be opened
August %.
The Bureau previously announced
bids would be opened August II on
construction of its new $4,000 Ju-
neau equipment depot on Glacier
Highway at the city limits and Aug :
ust 10 on building of the Salmon
Creek cutoff on Glacier Highway
a $4,000 job.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
AIR COMMISSION
PLANS MEETING
AT BELL ISLAND

A meeting of the Alaska Aero
nautics and Communications Com
mission is in prospect for this week
at Bell Island where Gov. John
W. Troy is vacationing.
Joe Crosson is flying here from
Fairbanks Thursday and John Cross
has been asked by Secretary of AL
aska E. L. (Bob) Bartlett to come
from Kotzebue for the meeting.
Shell Simmons of Juneau is the
other member of the AACC.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
TWELVE TONS OF
HALIBUT ARRIVE

Twenty two thousand pounds
more of halibut went over the
boards of the Juneau Fish Ex-
change today as cold storage en-
ployees cleaned up the heavy week
end arrivals.
T he Thelma brought 10000
pounds and the Vivian, 1000
pounds, both selling to New Eng
land at 705 and S, while the Ford,
with 10000 pounds. had not sold
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
SIXTH BOY
FOR pEGUES

A nine pound II ounce baby boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Pegues this forenoon in st
AIMS Hospital. This is the sixth
boy for the Pegues family, includ-
ing twins.
Mr.. Pegues is the Executive Sec
rotary of the Alaska Planning
Council.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
SIMMONS GOES
ON MAIL TRIP

Carrying Post Office Inspector
Melvin Northrip and authoress Eva
Yates, Shell Simmons flew out this
morning with the Alaska Air
Transport Lockheed on the mail
run to Hoonah, Port Althrop, Elfin
Cove and Gustavus.
Yesterday evening, 81 m m n S
came in from Sitka with five pas
sengers, John Reck and A. o. Holly
from Sitka, Raymond Effner and
Paul Sorenson from Hirst and Os-
car Hawkins from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
CHARLOTTE HAS
MANY TOURISTS

With beautiful weather this af-
ternoon, 100 round trippers on the
steamer Princess Charlotte crowd
ed buses and taxicabs to see Men
denhall Glacier and other sights
of the Juneau area.
There were $50 passengers aboard
the Charlotte on her arrival here.
The craft was booked full when it
left Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
STANDARD Oil
NAN VISITING

George Riddell, District Engineer
with Standard Oil, arrived in Ju-
neau on the Aleutian today, making
a tour of Standard plants through
Alaska.
Mrs. Riddell continued on board
the Aleutian, making the round trip,
while her husband will remain here,
a guest at the Baranof, for four or
five days before going to the West
ward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
DAHLACER PAINTINGS
NOW AT BL0EDH0RNS;
MANY ALASKA SCENES

Many of the oil paintings of the
well known artist, Jules B. Dab
lager, of Ketchikan, has been re-
ceived in Juneau and are now on
view at Bloedhorn's JeWelry store.
The scenes are for the most part
typical Alaskan and are rare from
an artistic standpoint
Bloedhorns have taken III e
agency for the Ketchikan artist S
work
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
50FTBALL TONIGHT

Federals play Truckers tonight in
Evergreen Bowl at $50 in a sched-
uued softball contest.
There was no game last night
between Henning's Clothing and
the Columbia Lumber ten, with not
enough players appearing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
COUPLE ARRESTED

Joe Carillez and Beatrice Harris
were arrested by Deputy Marshals
today on charge of unlawful CO.
habitation and were to be arraigned
before U. S. Commissioner M. E.
Monagle this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
THREE GO NORTH
With pAA PLANE

Bill Knox and Gene Meyring flew
north with a Pacific Alaska Anyways
Electra today, taking three pas
sengers from here.
Mrs. G. Nerland flew to Fair
banks, Martha Sommers for Ruby
via Fairbanks, and J. B. Brennan
for, Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18

Oceanic cables of the world ag.
gregate about 100000 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18

III y u1icdu II oiii 1a.o4.Ad .A4.o ii.oA A.
ing aboard the steamer Aleutian.
Mr. Leamon is making a pleasure
trip and plans to remain in Alaska
about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18

Empire Want Ads Bring Results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-18
TO JOIN FORsYIHE

Stopping off at Juneau enroute
to Sitka where he expects to meet
| rarl TorevrhA FORMER Elk hall nlov-
er here, Is Ray Leamon. who arrived
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
PONTIAC news
b. Z. P. H.ri,

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s.-ss = Ts--l-E 1s- cs-E.,sf Ms
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Windsor, Ont.
By Arytia CHase.


Nercsr Schoel Piars Host
D. X 2 Tar vs .-a.-n
@, re T.-1sc- 5-s-s Il ..-.s:,c:.
W.. - c1z.--z- E, -,F-a- Il
Mercer srhooi. s,v. - IN.
t4,s ri, - .ss.--s- ~ - s..oclil
gee c.15 Trx ar s-s-. va
MADE ~ p r-,s s-,os,l IL
week A 2 DsT -ss-. 20 s.~l
inspector. vi. IS, = ,ress,t
Excessive ss9s w. ~=;st
"a a, Nercs- S.-ss, 500. .s-.,s
ne pas; s1==s-. - .e.-s :r
foo-s. rss;alrs az. 3ow-s:a..i al
pai-.iag y - c---,s-a .-.s-r.
Historical EvsrL
A. eve-; q sss.o q. ..,,'si
which occr--s1 ,.t--v ysa.I fA
Nov. II. 1853 was -s?--,-s !, ~
papers az Follows 7sv r I
Ersdby. pastor 9: T.-s: 5s;iE
church. OF Mtro-gs ss-ss', sr
received a call % -ssia o.: Al.
IS likely - sccss.
First Baptist CkErch
Sunday o, Jas. week. 2sv c 4
Wells. The pss;o-. c.ae-. ~ . cor
enant and Ccnzrnioc se-rits
A sacred recital ~2s ss--sfet y
Albert Gree1.aw. tassa .. Detroit
a; 730 ?. n. Ano,g ,As -ulesn
sung were Go D.o~r. NcsefS
= 'Tis Ne. o Lord. i vA-t 10 b
Ready" arranged b Il 5rflt!EA'
Teach Ne 70 L.rs - Rossi
Rock OF Ages. JoA-scr. ard ~
Done Ny work. Bcrt M GFss''
law also sang bis cr- arrange
ment OF Were Yol TEE.
Mex, Sunday. the Rev. c I wsla
will preach the 1orr.-E -tsass
The choir Will be i c.a-ge G. as
evening service. u-ss- ,As peFsos'
al direction OF Clzrs,cs l'1-. d.
O. P. Charters will = .ee s7eik''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
InRster NeUs
BY Mrs. willie VI. Binion

Al Members Q. tie conate1'!a,
t,.o e..oysc ,1e.r outing .as, ss.-
u-.sv evening IN re form b. 2
ti1,1css .ar-y ho,orlry Ms o.
SO koeTtrs sad Ms. lsos4 Gr--
IAN. 3. Irene s,ree Manoe. ~
1e err are W. AID Ms T..
Lste ~ srt Mrs C.eYsisrt ~ +
ger. ar a1a Sis Vile Nys
~ sss y Jo.eaa Day 81 sl1
Nf- u frs44m
The cne ~ y AID Nrs Eas,
we rscaa'ly maae aspay ~ ire
arr!fal q osbv ,c- Mg'ae sae
fAi.a sts tp1g tte
Nfs Leola Wi.-o1 das fs'urrts
IN ~ 2. ~here sas reesa'.
" l1re Rfi' major .is~s'4cH al
ne ST} mplr aesr4al Mss Car
mn Ayptl'fr' his besn cr-'.e s..t
plt T. nlfh IMPROVED Among
'''e 'rafnei e Sgnby hos.'a,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Slants On YpsianS|


BrS~n Chapel
Peace o, Cczzi-cc~ vas re
,As-s :, PzE-c- Il G. s.rzc-'s
S--cHy =crrl-E -eSs1ge Two
ws-s s-5e1 . re nS=h<rshsp
AZ - , = he ss-.or cAc.r
rs--s-sc -As usual z3-it.y r-c-
g7E
surcsy. Scre= 5sr -. -t~.lsrs,
tsrr.cz- vil. - rs1te-ed ~ ne
Ss-i5- ssc.r asp Il . ss--o-F-
= III - 7-ssc-et ~ Pastor C.
7o5<rsc- e Ssco-t Ea,s.s
SeeBt Baptist
: A: S<coct Bsr.is. cAzscA las.
S--clr =---.-r. re ss-c, vas
r-tsc1s5 II fhs pas,o-. re Rev.
G 7'Se-sr- 'sx. Ds-- ia srs-
.~c- TIE La, Sep
TIE Ni-kirz. ladies' AZ re
El..e J-5..s< c-a-,e-. bo.h 0. De-
.--.i rendered ss'sc-t- a. ,hs
services . re ts.Ee; Q. az pres
81;
TIE :. : .esso- ~zs -P,t..- Z
Co.'s Krg1o= F.-s-~ vks 6. Y
Caster rsrse~et re isssc-. Class
We - zf,s-1s-cs hz--s-: Glass
: - Offering ta-rs-. there vi.
= co--ss. bs-~se- .hs Ju-.c-
s-c A1ri; cs,s-zsr-s. ~A.ch ~.
Ed December s Jcycs Cox IS -spo.-
.s- to- - s :
-es E'.:s Juhl.es s.-rs-s III, -
--ts4-; 4; Sscc-6 Bio.-s. ctr-ch
..,r Nc~s-hs- - - -.
TIE Ps.- LA. ciub ne. a: 80
sore .. yrs Nay Hs-ssv a.
T.-s. ave--s 4 l.Tsiv ,--ck eo-
vas ss-~et y - Testers carrS-
's-s 5s-r.>s Es:ssy AZ Ma VI
So
TIE ycu-- Marcus clrb n. =.
.ss sc-s Q. 80 r-ss.Ss-;. Ms
Ezra Brooks - Hare. stree.
Pas s-s n - -sk.-r 20 zig
.>.rSs. r-cs- .ss a1s7scss G. ..sss
+s5sss
The 7-1<.ss Es,psr. Q. B-c-r
C1a-s, srs p'a-z.-g = garage
,--tt 90 sc.o-
Rsv A E-or.ss s-d We. ,.
v--i;.sks- MI WISHED ~ AZ
Ms A Andersen Ia: ~sek
Dsaro, JAIN rs,1~su. 9. Re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

Calsriae. d M'ch.ga- Harold io.:
-afna,.c sr;.s, 0. Oe,ro... gave
t-e .. rs masterpieces. Attorney
iierbe-; I. Dll,ey. .. De.ro.t. was
i.!ncfal Fpeake O,arr pa.,icl-
5an's ..c,udea J VII cooper. Mrs
'es.s Maria. re chairman. and
r hers The Ss-l3- choir ass s,ed
? rendering musical numbers
Gardner King sH.o.e., p.esiaer,
q the Senior tsor 81 Smith
'hapel hes been a BIZ .nds2osed
81 health
Prof J. 7 Hsrd.sor r. director
- Smith caape. choir. Members Of
'ho.r sre glad . have Mrs.
klby Paul bsts among them. after
aer recent .ll.fs- in Sumby hos
f'sl ~ R.y' Rouge.
The Psstoys Ald beard net Mon
day afternoon a, lhe home ~ Mrs
Beatrice fsrfv .yh'. on isabelle
street,. Af,cr the business oerioI
ias'y re'rfshmer's were served
The P-TA members Aela' their
nnuai eiec'.oa TUESDAY evening
after having been entertained bv q
preventative of the Community
Flrd. who presented movie q,
some ~ the activities o, the Com
nuni'y Fund The following oni-
Gers were elected. Prof Harvey G
Jackson. president. Mrs. Maud An
dera. vice president: Mrs. Marjorie
Neapean, secretary Mrs Mile
Butler. assistant secretary: Ran
tolph Walker. treasurer. Sir. sim
mons and " Bin'on. reporters
Committees viii be appointed AZ The
next meeting Mrs. Biz on made
her report on fhe NEA meeting
which party % The P-TA members
attended.
Among those who attended The
state regional P-TA meeting a.,
Ann Arbor. Thursday, we're. Mrs
shei'a Jackson. Mrs Maud Andera
Mrs Randolph Walker. Mrs Rose
simmons and Mrs Marjorie Nea-
pear. Miss schaner ia 70 be con-
graduated for having paid tho
membership Zee ~ the MICHIGAN
Educo'ion nsfociaiion Tor fonr
members ~ The P-TA n You are
: T'if-ff or Vu1rdl1n YOU should
become a member OF The Parenf-
Teacher association Don, fail 70
tend the mex, meeting Dec. : ~
7.20 nm.
Mrs Carrie Ford was hostess ~
no Imperial Ar club last Wed
ncsdav night. The club mans nj
rl~e ne annual affair on Dec. p
Nier Tho business hour. az pres
en- "njoved a delicious renasi.
Tho Binion Sisters entertained
The Lily OF the Valley club. wednss-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

day afternoon.
The willing Workers will x-o-.
sor Heaven and He'll psr.v. -,
ne home % Mesdames For, aaa
hlas Dec a. : % pm
First Baptist Church
sunday morning service. a. ri-,.
Baptist church were well attended
~. Hercules conducted a hesy,f-
fpl service The "Pleassr, SIM
Gay service was also enioved the
senior choir Of FRS, Bap,is, was
superb T.ey were assisted nv :
guest choir from Hamtramck
Dr. Hercules. who has besn Gin
ouc'ing two weeks revival =,
irst Baptist has gone 20 con,jnue
as good work elseghere. He was
= guest Of the Rev. and Mrs 4 =
Merritt. during the revival here
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis we've
plnner guests az the home ~ NJ
Matthew Sunday. Nov. u
Members OF the church wish
MIS-. OBrien simms a speedy "a
covery from her illness
Second Baptist Church
sunday was an inspiring dav a,
second Baptist The attendance
was large In the Rev. o r Jores,
Stirring sermon, he spoke from he
subject. THE Church comnared
TO a Vine" text. John 1s:1 lie
SAID. The root Of a vine l. moth
ing pretty 70 look at. but wlthout
It' me plant would be nothing 60
Y y with the church. wifbou,
christ the Church Is a failure"
Ore new member was added ,o
TIE church. following he powerful
sermon. ~
in the afternoon. the Rev = NJ
kalEler. accompanied hy members
~ his choir and congregation from
Detroit assisted IN the worship
The Rev. Mr.. Ksirler preached =
me sermon. subject. Jesus In
counters i.reiesn sslrl..- Tn,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

Sunday st-s-ro71. Nov. i.st he
Csrz1.a, Chr-ct o. Cod II Ch-1,
Eicsr Eo-fcn re scheduled s7eak-
e. '.--ed the service over % S@--
cr Bishcp II Mason. q. Mem
ph.s Isra Bishop Mason p-es ch-
e a. i-s7i-i-- sermon. 4 -uzbs-
Q. v.s.'c-s we're p-ssen; t-pcn Men
pAs. Chiczgo c.t!es & N:chizan.
A-hsss;hsrr Harrow Over Sor,d.
Te-reses and elsewhere
Las, wes-ssdsy ever1g re
Michigan SAFE hand. q De.roi;.
Mich-. rer5ered Al enjoyable pro-
gram Mrs.. Loretta Morgan was sc.-
:-E Chairman Miss Robs1a Morgan
mistress y csrsno-ies
Elder Morton AID ~ enar,s.
roreh pped n ssg.-ar N.ch. a..
;hs Church Q, CD u Ct-.s,. las:
Friday eve-.-E.
A religious program wi, be pre-
serted =; RE Church os God Il
Harrow. on.ar.o. Trday rigst. No
vember =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

csrsca ,. CT sg- -
ss'r-tor a sr-g-1- srr-,q
- a. ! = -eK-r,r.v,.. ~
lces " - r--<s- =. re
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E1sT 1'yss.asa. a. -.
vas IL t--s- r.. ar "a
= "a Fls.e- a.. -,. ~
asr. a5c W 6 : a.
soc- : 5-.r 49,.
AZ a-c-.- aga. "a
Is -ss--,y. Es VI $500
y - -s,,tu 49, ~.
~. lsLa: E.:v-
aot u
N9ra. r'o-r -asI 80 > -
AZ Ea=s. -,--rati
P2-t.sc s-i-t .os. Il
q N-vs-e's- a. - ~.
yss-s. s-gA, ---.t Y
csya Re va 80 $50.
i..e. vas .ss-4- .4.s a. -, !,
e re ~ Axe --.. r...s
rss a: CO go -s-- !, :
e-o-r. F-Ts..-a-s Z. -
ssy "a, - ~ts r.. a.. -.
IA az csv3-.
s--v.v-c - - .... -
Ea-- rr.-.-- IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
SAGINAW NEWS
b. ". \. Toner
" OIIrs ffIrrr

~
H,s ~ ,t@ = s.'s- r. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Conant Gardens


William Po-.s-. Q. s.oes,or
s.rss. was ,skea . he HOSPITAL
.asi week where re underwent an
operation for ne removal Q, his
appendix. he Is reported .nprov-
irg
sports
The High,a-d Park soo.b ball team
cs;eatea tie Pers..rg high school
boys IL 4 ,hr..l!ng game a, PERISH
irs field. Friday. b. score OF 6
70 q.
TIE C.s.s hockey team and he
Highland Park Girls team PLAYED a,
Highland Park last THURSDAY. The
game ended in a re score 0. ! 10 1.
vernon Chapel AME
The Lizzie David chclr will nre-
ee-i "a evening concer,. FRIDAY.
Nov. IL a, 9 oc.ock
Iae Laymens organization vii,
present i,s mon,hly program. sun.
day Nov IS a. 3 pm. William !.
Sheriff. viii be he chies speaker
me Layneas choir will render
the music.
Iae Usher board viii sponsor
ifs' SUNDAY. Nov. % from $50 ~
- pm a. nc home o. Mrs.. Marv
1--WE. lcrks street,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Port Huron News
Metropolitan Baptist Church


The attendance al Sunday school
at - an. Sunday. Nov. /. was
large and he lesson beautifully
discussed.
TIE sermon ., 1880 was deliv-
cred BY he pastor. the Rev. L. c.
Collins from the text Matt s:io
The slbiec; discussed vac Thy
K.rgdom Come A beautiful sele.
ton was rendered by Mrs. II. Mobiles
before the sermon. and r. Plppens
saug lovely selection following
the sermon.
~ The evening service a splendid
sermon was delivered from the
tex; found IN John sls. subject.
Gods Love 10 the World"
Metropolitan extends a cordial
welcome 10 all visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Woodland Park
BY Rohe7 A. Neal
IIrst Baptist Church

~" 5sss; ~ss re, s::s-sss
.t" Scar =. .1e -4--y -s..y
re sas--- Rev y. B1-xe..
-ossasefe .-e- K-zs ss sob
.e '-c- Ag.s- vao Be-
-es Eyat s.a,. -Awy ~
t,- ~ Dee se- - q, ; p-
Community Church
Pss.7r 2 osvs 9, ..e c5--u--
if --1 ce,.vs-@1 = Sc ss--,. e
49, S-1-aT -.-r.,S t--- :. Marx
8 ~ s-e.sc- TIE L..,4 s. ,s
- src N-s C.a-srcs E~sii az
Tax s-1 ~ ard Mrs. RI odss
sr- ts-..y - Gsa1s Rzps1s re-.
,~1T peg, car VITA Ms Molly
L1s -rAsr Q, e.srs-ce.
r. ed M-s D.us-a ara .As.-
no c-.5-s- srs s3a-s,z wa,s
49, ~ II .s-cs ss.AA- al ro.t-
e ~ az Mrs. Ns,.-s~ D..iar5.
Ds. "a % -sss re Ds.-ol.
Ir.or-s sac1 ws ard keep H.
formed Q. irro-' :, happsr.-rs
s-o-z o. -eos,4 a.. oT4- N.ch.-
zs- I'D e'ssrtere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

choir rendered very lovely music
A. the evening service. the pas
cor made some impressive remarks
on the theme Of Using WAT You
Have 10 Serve Cod"
Members OF the church are glad
70 welcome Mrs. X J. Jones back,
after a short vacation ir Chicago.
The Rev. A. l. Merritt with his
choir and congregation. will wor-
ship at Second Baptist. Sunday.
Nov. l9. in the afternoon. Second
Baptist extends a cordial welcome
TO all. Miss c. WHITTIER Is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
ECORSE News


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
fIR>T BAPTIST CHURCH
Br ZsSfe Asksw

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