davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-01
SOCK WOOL NEEDLES
RECEIVED FOR RED
CROSS KNITTERS

A shipment of sock wool and
needles was received by Mrs. 3 c..
Anderson, treasure, of the Wrangell
Chapter, American Red Cross, last
week for local distribution. Know
ing that it would be difficult to en-
list the services of knitters before
the holidays, the committee on pro-
for finished socks from December
l to February /, 1910, and this ex-
tension was approved by the Pacific
Branch ARC. from which office
the wool was obtained. The socks
will eventually be distributed in the
war stricken areas of Europe, and
all knitters who are willing to help
are requested to notify the commit
tee on knitting, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Barnes or Mrs. ]. g. Johnson.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Wrangell Chapter which was to
have been held Monday evening was
postponed until the 1910 Roll Call
has been completed. The lists were
checked during the past week and
while M G. Sham, chairman for
the 1910 Roll Call, enrolled nearly
10 members, few who join each
year have not yet been contacted in
the residential sections Mrs. ]. C.
johnson, Mrs. F. S. Barnes and Mrs.
s. D. Grant, who will assist in this
final enrolment, will have their re-
ports ready this week, it is expected,
and members of the Executive Board
will be notified of the meeting date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-01

Juneau and wife Of the Q. s. Com
missioner at Juneau. was aboard the
Alaska, returning after a visit Out
side with relatives and friends.
s.
Gus Johnson of the Johnson Ma
chine Works returned TO Wrangell
on the Alaska from Ketehikan
where he had been on business for
several days, having gone down on
the North Coast
s.
L. L. Trimble, route agent for the
Railway Express Agency arrived in
Wrangell aboard the Yukon on one
OF his regular visits Mr.. Trimble,
auditor for the company with head
quarters in Seattle, spends about
nine months of each year visiting
agency offices in the Territory in
connection with the eonpanys bus
mess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-01

on THE BOATS

Departures from Wrangell during
the past week were: On the North
Coast Nov. "a Robert Urata, Frank
Willett, Mrs NJ. NJ. Hungerford to
Seattle. E. j. IRELAND, Gus Johnson,
Mrs. Charles Jones, to Ketchikan.
Northland, northbound, Nov 28,
&. Butler Dale, J. w. Jones, James
Wheeler to Petersburg.
Yukon southbound, Nov. 81, Mr..
and Mrs Al Nergaard, R. c. Yogel,
Erma L Parr, Robert M. Saylor to
Ketchikan. Al Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Lawton to Seattle.
Alaska northbound, Nov. %, Mrs.
Her Wilkens, to Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-01
CHAMBER OPPOSES
RESERVATION OF
FISHING LAWS

Protest will be tiled by the Wran-
gell Chamber of Commerce again the
proposal to set aside certain waters
in Alaska as reservations for exelu-
sive native fishing. a plan similar
to that now in practice in Metlakat-
Ia.
At its meeting Monday noon in
the Civic Center. the Chamber dir
ected Secretary L. B. Chisholm to
write to Chairman Schuyler o.
Bland of the Congressional com
mittee which investigated fishing
problems here last summer enter
ing formal protest. Copies also will
be sent to Delegate Anthony J. Di-
mond and fisheries officials simil-
ar protests have been entered by
other Chambers.
It was brought out in the discus
sion preceding the action that If
such reservations were set up in
any appreciate number it would
result in severe eurtailment of can
merry operations in Alaska and heavy
revenue loss to the Territory. 1t was
stated, as an example, that Metla-
katla pays no pack tax to the Ter
ritory as all other operators are re-
quired to do, and Il similar reserya-
tions were established under like
conditions the major part of the
Territory's revenue would be cut off
The fishing industry at the present
time, it was explained, pays more
than three-fourth of the entire tax
revenue of the Territory.
The Chamber decided to extend
an invitation of Delegate Dimond,
who is now in the Territory, to visit
Wrangen before returning south and
discuss the reservation plan as we'll
as other matters OF vital interest toI
the community.
Request also was directed made
to the City Council asking that body
to get that portion of the airport
now in reserve eliminated so that
title would be clear when work is
undertaken for It's development.
Marshall Hoppin, Alaska Director of
the Civil Aeronautics Authority, is
EApECL6u III HIdu6Gl1 IL LllC nCuA
future to look over the site with
the possibility of making it a mid
way field for flights between Ketch
ikan and Juneau and also as a base
for wheeled air traffic to and from
the Interior.
In discussing proposed CCC pro-
jects, Fred HanfGrd advanced the
idea of getting a couple of hunting
lodges developed, stressing the i'm
portance of it in view of the reser-
walton made along the WrangellI
highway. The committee was direct
ed to include the suggestions among
the other projects which are being
outlined for submission to the Gee
headquarters in Juneau.
In the absence OF President Frank
S. Barnes, Vice President H. B.
Thornquist presided over the excel
lent luncheon arranged by the Civic
Club and served by Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs Thornquist and Mrs. George
Moran.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-01
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE STARTING
HERE THIS WEEK

With Christmas just around the
corner. the annual sale of Christ
mas seals. proceeds from which goes
to combat tuberculosis in the Terri
tory, viii be started here immediat-
ely The sale this year Will be under
the direction of Capt. A. E. Lath-
rop of Fairbanks and here it will
be handled by the Wrangell Health
Council, Fred Hanford, Chairman,
and the Rev. Arnold Krone, Seere-
tary. Mr.. Krone received the sup
plies this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-01

=. B. Cauley, Agent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-01
y 3 & y + s. :
HOTEL ARRIVALS. ,

Registrations at the Wrangell Ho-
tel during the past week were: n.
A. McEachran, A. Van Malvern, Bud
Ukas. ]. W. Jones. Tom Sawyer
Leonard Talbot, Arthur Herdton. R.
E. Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pad
dock. Juneau. Marshall c. Hoppin
J. W. Beardslee and Benton W. Da-
Wis all of the Civil Aeronauties As
ISOLATION.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-01

Mrs. Felix Gray, for many years
with the B M. Behrends store in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-01
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

Beautiful formals 1895 to $12.-
95.
Just arrived House Dresses sizes IA
to So
Quaker Hosiery for Christmas gifts
from $500 to $1.35
Also new line of street dresses,
latest models, $500 to $500.
Mrs. Jacobson. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-01
CARD OFTHANKS

The Assembly of God wishes to
take this means If expressing our
appreciation to all those who as
sisted in service for Thomas Fletcher
and especially those who donated
their ears.
Mrs. Berta Vaughn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-01
AT THE HOSPITAL

Al Cramer was dismissed Novem-
Der 26.
Mrs. Fred McElhaney and baby
daughter went home last Monday.
"Thirty-Thirty" Jack Pratt from
Anan Creek was admitted November
% for medical care
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-01

TRAVELLERS


Andrew Nerland prominent Fair
banks business man, pioneer of the
Territory and for many years a
member of the Territorial Legisla-
ture from the Fourth Division, was
a south bound passenger aboard the
Yukon, going to Seattle for a short
trip on business. He reported things
looking fairly lively in the Fair
banks district. A new school build
ing has just been finished there,
and J. B. Warrack of juneau. who
had the contract for the job. also
was aboard the Yukon going south
on business Mr.. Warraek has just
completed another school building
at Bethel
= y
Ed Olson of the Olson Brothers.
firm. platinum miners in the Good
news Bay district, and Mrs. Olson,
were aboard the Yukon, going south
for a visit after a successful season.
He reported a good year The pro-
duction in GoodneWs has been hold
ing up well for the past several sea-
sons.
= IS
Pastor II. l. Wood. head of theI
Day Adventist church in the
Territory with headquarters at JUL
neau, was a south bound passenger
on the Princess Norah Sunday. He
is going to Walla Walla for a meet
ing of his church organization. On
his return to the Territory after
the first of the year, he expects to
spend a month in Wrangel district
with Pastor NJ L. Miles.
FL
Aboard the Alaska north bound
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. W. s.
Pullen of Juneau returning home
after a two months vacation trip
Outside during which they visited
San Francisco and other points in
the States. Mr.. Pullen is manager Of
the Alaska Electric Light and Pow
er Company of juneau.
i = = +
After four months proving
around the States and listening to
radio programs and new talent, C
B. Arnold, Manager Of radio sta
ton KINY of Juneau, was return
ing home aboard the Alaska. He was
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Mary B. Arnold, MIR. Arnold visited
New York, Washington, the gulf
states, the west coast and places in
between and admitted Alaska still
looked the best to him.
4 = = i
John H. Newman, Federal court
reporter, and Mrs. Newman were
passengers aboard the Alaska, re-
turning to Juneau after the court
term in Ketchikan
4 = = =
w. J. Clark, with the fiscal of
flee of the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
and Mrs. Clark were north bound on
the Alaska. Mr. Clark, who has been
stationed at Phoenix, Ariz., is 60
ing north to act as fiscal agent for
Charles Burdiek, Administrative As
sistant with the q. S. Forest SER
VIC WIZ 10 UOH dNblA6 cl6 opSCldA
representative of Interior Secretary
Harold L. Ickes in the purchase of
reindeer for the government in the
Arctic.
= y
After a several months visit Out
side which concluded with the
Thanksgiving holiday with relatives
in Seattle, Mrs Harold Smith, wife
of Harold Smith of the Forest Ser
vice headquarters staff in juneau,
was north bound for home on the
Alaska Mr.. Smith went north re-
Gently.
Miss Fortuna Hunter, who gets
her name from Fortuna Lodge in
western Alaska where she was born,
was north bound on the Alaska af-
ter trip Outside Miss Hunter is
now connected with the Indian Of
flee in juneau.
4 4 = y
Mrs Felix Gray, for many years
with the B NJ Behrends store in
x y y y i y y y y
= WATCH FOR =
= AMATEUR =
4 NIGHT =
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-01
ATTENTION
CANNERY= WORKERS

Regular meeting Friday Dec. Sth
at 1880 p. m.
Voting on Resolutions will be held
at this meeting and on Saturday
from 1000 a. m. to 500 p. m. All
members are urged to attend the
meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-01
CANNERY WORKERS TO
GIVE FREE DANCE

Launching the winters social ac-
tivities, the Cannery Workers Aux
iliary Union will serve a free din
ner for members December 8, fol
lowed by a free public dance, it is
announced by Marjory Binkley, pub
licity chairman Dinner and dance
will be held in the ANB hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Housewives League
Holds Contest

,i,scd tvo imnortaat contests.
.rhnrsdar Nav III al Hartford cen
IN in no form az an "Apprccia-
,ion dsivc
1'hc c,mraien hccan on March
~ An nurrhasc sims from pur-
'-hoscs maze m colorcd stores since
,ho ,ncn,nr or the drive. we're kent
nn,fl M ,lnsinr night Of The con
,ct, Mrs. Pearl penitk received
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Miss Gladys McBryde
In Piano Recital

Tho FIST piano recital Of Miss
Glad4 McBryde talented local ar
fisi was rivon Friday night a the
Warrior Avenue Baptist church,
AMI scurei signal success.
Miss NcI'rvdo was lovely in her
long pink iaffcfa dress md golden
slirrcrs
Tho program was opened with
Inc selections Dark EYcs. a Rus
sian folk melody followed by
Twilight AZ oarcassonne, ny
James Fanris Cork The young
artist Il! played splendid lechni-
que IN ,hc rendition OF "Fuer-
Elise Us beethoven
Miss NcRnde is pupil Of Mis-
Einora Nickers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Church Is Hailed AS
Christianity Champion

stockholm The Catholic church
is proclaimed tho champion Of
world Christianity by Nya Daglgt
Allahanda. an important Lutheran
daily Of this cts The paper also
pays tribute TO tic recent pontiffs
aud ihoir Secretaries Of State To
day tho editorial asserts the
situation is such that Swedish
Christian bcloneinS 10 the state
Church. must recognize tho stand
or the Catholic Church as the most
important factor in Christian cisili-
cation. To-day when paeanism Is
spreading throughout tho world,
when horror and brutality arc lri-
umphani ono would have 10 he
blind no, 10 recognize thai the TO-
sis'ancc W tho Catholic church to
hafbari'y IS Tho FIRST linc defense
~ oar own Christian liberty
Reprinted from thu Catholic
register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Annual l. un c h e o n.
To Be G. iv e n At
St. Cyprians Church

The annual spring lunoheon q
81 ,,prian- church. viii ho q ID
SATURDAY. MAY o. AT 1 D. in i0
raac ban Of the church
AIRS Maymc Jeffrey is ren al
chairman of The affai- assi-if hp
Alts Maade Russell. MI iirhl
Garter Mrs Elizabeth Morton Nr
Irene Graves. Mrs lonnv Noms
and Mrs Mdrearoi liawkm Mas
BESSIE Morton aud her a i.Ans
viii croci The guests AZ tho door
81 sprians annual srrinc nrfb-
cons arc always gala aiCtl ana
sponsors promise thai This o
luncheon Will ctlin-c al FORMER
oncs The table decorations Nil be-
elaborate and large attendance
is anticipated.
The hosicsscs include vi MOL.
lie carer. MIS- Bculah Carter.
Mrs Margaret HAWKING. AIS les-
siea Mason Mrs Corr Smith Mr.
Ethel Han. MIS- Ann PRESLEY. Mrs
James stephens Mrs Emmett Per-
ry and MIS- Shirley Jackson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Whoopee Girls Club

Miss Ruth Goodwin secretary OF
ihr Whoopcc Gi'ls GLIB entertain
al INC mcmh's in her beautiful
nome al $50 Mcdhary Npt in
ihe club's recent mcctin- The chlei
discussion Of the evening was has-
cd on INC party ,hat WAS given last
saturday eyonigS ~ als T. Warren
Fficnds Of Mis-, Fiolionc Sims
ore of tho WhpopecS. wil be Glad
10 hear hat her recent operation
WAS suNcess and she is on the
WAY 20 rrco,cry Miss sins IS still
ID Dc hospital
''ame. ~ Chinese che krrs were
p.atea and 'bc hostess served a
ia,fs repas,
some Of tlc guess ,ccn dancing
10 ihc ilue, of Guy lack,ons mu-
SO wore " Emma Brown. Mrs
Dolls Carr NJ Wn'c. members
of the llapns Garltula, Supreme,
>iehtinrals. te'tral SOCIAL clubs.
Mrs N3le C'ah Miss Catherine
wes.eN MIS- Reall,r Naddox of
cleveland Ohio; nenters of the
inaepsn'hlf clsn ~ Ann Arbor,
Nfh Mrs Gge, Rancn Mrs
C4y Jackson ald u4ry others The
c3ih vii mcci fdly & elGG Sher-
Llr efrec' homo of Mrs Stopheu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Detroit Iowa Club
Holds Meeting

Tho ncpoit-lowa .'luh. Inc. held
81. psD,ar meeting May is, Al The
1Hlh headquarters. 2il3 Cheno
az The meeting Was we'll at
ieI,d and an members displayed
kytn laieresl IN tho program
Nfcr The busincss period de-
l aas frpasi was served by tho
u.s. parry sponsored by INC clah.
n ~ me home Of the presi-
De'. lingv Madden e9il sherman
was Qalic a success 4 heau-
ift qlh was awarded one OF
'ae epl~ Plans have hcen COM
cif for be clubs spring and
activities.
lt has adopic dlhc slogan,
rtn "a chicago 70 tho national
,otAeninu Of Associated Clubs,
lpees' u. l2 and - Every
a invited
rasri Sineal 1881 Pierce
sifts mmoiod 10 cleveland with
AS saturday.
1'r ah meets no me first and
iellay ~ zach month Nis-
aro Welcome
N- ga-a Jackson Is correspond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
-----------t----------
Mrs. Crosse Hostess
To The Lydian Club

The l4d5,l association met re-
'tcn'N a he home ~ Airs Crosse
ON scott avenue with the president,
Mrs. Rum SINS ro-ulln@. Afler
no ofdcr OF husncss memorial
services were Held for 'ho late Mrs.
torri'la Anderson. 'he first prcsi-
dent of Tho association rnhute
was paid 'n Mrs Andetson beau
'ful life. pleasing personality and
iotcif cAaiac'or
The hps'es Mrs Crosse 81
bihhlnr ana MISS Gorr9dc Gfo r.,
sfrved delicious luncheon 10 iNo
ihiriy-tiN members present
Since the aisf meeting ine .
dams have boon ,addonod lt he
pas INK ~ another faiiha' p.u-
hcr. Nrs Mammic Fisher o. Arndi
aycnnc
'rlio ISOLATION Will hold r lt1i
meeting lane ~ tho resid.n ~
Nfs sadie Johnson on Lame II
aNonao
AlaNf1a Bacon is rcpnrler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
NO WORE WAR

In Flanders Field
Our hovs lie dead
For them tear
May stu be shed.
For up from between
Tho rows OF graves.
spring pnppics in tribute
To orr slain soldier braves.
The rcd hue in the peoples
Is Tor The blood that ihcy shed:
The hlacl FOR The dirt and grim,
In which men fought and blcd.
Though some returned,
Shcll-shockcd maincd and rsscd
Lets not think TOO long
/ Ofthc horrible past
Lot Us hope and pray
That u viii happen NO more
For what was tho good
or tho last World war?
BY Lillian Takscr Grade Sp
age II % Hendric street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Pauline FriSby Stars In Recital

~ fsafo qaaii-
aaen, ,a- fo.pond-
nc Mcge hiahms
Ma.n lel ioo n.llng Of
N fu was 800 n bon
t,.ptsfloa uf Sca4man FM.
.ar.ha a' TINS compoy ION was
MIDGET. DONE p point - hn.s and
prf,t a'Aoash ,hels we've
nmratsl,rg fsw persons 20 'he
t4dfalt uh1 wore students 10 Gcr-
maa pnc'r Interpretation ~
inc ons sas SD completely a. one
wIH 'a mtlpal feeling that one
rre'cffed 20 ae,epi q rather than
a'fcmr 70 Translate or wish 10 wert
in English
Iln rcciial was brilliantly and
irt4mphantis Ciosed with Love IN
My Heart by Woodman
ST.. Ffshy answered many cur
tain rails aud received besuiifu
h1u1arl. from Alpha Kappa Alpha
and many friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Editor S Mail

p"rel' Nth,
Mi, o. 1910
= i.dnafd Nfral Etli'e-
fhe lisa Tribune
lft N,h
hfar 81 Mi s,l
Rcrardiu. The colored man and
"lfc whom mo STATE ~ Mi.sls ippi
trfd tecorilv 10 rxiradfc from
Michigan on charge Of murder.
s frnnd Of mine recently told nc
CHAT b." met in Detroit tho Two rep.
soscmtaiivcs of Mississippi law who
were hoping 10 take their prey
bach South Nv friend said ihal
from tho bitterness Wiz, which
those offices spoke he dnuhied
fhai tho prisoner. would have been
ally. 20 cross tho Mississippi stare
linz
Thank God that W. Of Tho Norh
mgOtcd as We arc. occasionally AZ
least have a Governor Murphy and
? Judge Moluo' 90 slow iuslicc ia
tho poor colotod man fleeing
state sanctioned souihcrn mob iaN.
Yours very sincerely.
T. Cooran
Professor ~ Sociology
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
United Twelve Social

The Inuea Twelve Social club
me May L. wuh Mrs Horny Eatl
>776 cardona The yice president
presided ami hricf business Sos
Sion was hold
Fiaal ARRANGEMENTS wero made
for tho iifiorhnc dance and con.
t'si 20 bc held al The Larks club
May 81
Tho hostess served 2 very deli
cions rcpasf
The next meeting viii no With
Nl- lInsh Grnnl. NII Alsor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

Il started raining
one Arm dav.
When ! had thought
II hnc Tor play
~ first Il was only
a rainy splash
Then INC lightning
Started 10 flash
The people wero hurryins
And scurryius past
To rot home
out Of tho rain fast
Il wa. Just sudden
April shower
That would last FOR minutes
or perhaps an iour
The April showers
Make gardens grow
Wihous such showers
The plants would come slow:
Because The ground
Would be hard and dry:
So when from out Of the sky
The rams falls so fast.
You know that April
l. here AT last
BY DORIS McLaughn: SB
age i3--56i FREDERICK stree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Mrs. L. M. Thomas
Feted On Birthday

a snrpriso birthday party vas
si,cn for Mis- l.1lie NJ Thomas.
Sa'urdaf Nay "a a. her residence.
Ups Bcaublon street hy hcr has.
band. FLOYD Thomas and sisters
Mcsdame- Lena Davies. ksfio Bur
scy Viola Prye and Ruth Thomp-
son
II was lovely affair and was att
tended by number of friends Tho
honorcc received many useful and
beautiful gifts
Little ihrco-ycar old lloyl Tho
mas. Jr. celebrated bis birthday
May II. lIc was also the recipient
Of several nice little gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
TnE NEMSRoY

he Is standing on The corner,
With paper in his hand
Calling Extra Extra
As loud As hc can
And 10 every pedestrian
Who passes his way
Tic stops them and says
Want paper to-day2
Hos ALWAYS working.
Trying to get All he can make
Every morning he's at his corner.
Alert and awake
So. every one who reads This.
BE kind 10 tho Young man:
Remember him and his corner:
And help him all Won can.
BY Thclma Thorpe. 81 age 1.
662 +. Ferry avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

MAY 20 1881
Detroit Tribune
eif6 81 Antoine
Detroit Mich
Gentlemen
Please permit me 20 express sp.
probation hofh personally and on
behalf az Tho Compsn, ion INC yer,
splendid editorial The Ncern IN
Insurance In recent ISSUE of
your splendid paper
n Won Will permit mo van "a
say Ia what splendid STYLE the edi.
torial was written and that I think
II Will be Of very great help in The
work OF All the colorod Insurance
companies IN Detroit
Worry sincerely yours
Wilson i.Ovetf
President
Western l'uion Mutual
Insurance Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
NY DEAR fRlrNnS
dedicated 10 Florence Morton
md Frederick Ilcnnard

! nave TWO worry dear friends.
And they're worry dear 10 mo
They're swco'cr than blossom
Roonilnr brightly on rrcc.
ono Is rhl
And one is 4 boy
when iicy arc around
There's always joy.
Each ono has such
a lo,cir voice
Bui 'hai isni Tho reason
Thai they're my choice.
] choose them because
Thov arc 50 sweet
And 'hcy always look
So voly neat
lIoronco ana Frederick
! wish Won slcccss
Md may Won ind Tho land
called Happiness
Nav Won always he
LOYAL and ilnc
Evon WHOM I'm not
Around with you
May lou alWays
Remember my love
Us long rs there Is
a Sky ahoVc.
Rv Tholma Dorsey: 81 aco
97S Theodore stroo,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Club Stardust

Members Of Tho club Siardrsi
made recent tour Of several
dances on tho East Side
tiocrrc Rooth and Clifton Wheel
er visited Tie NtG club and dane
ed scNcea! fimcs with Laellle Gallo
NAY. a msnihcf Of the club. Theop-
oils Seipmon and Robel1 Gordon
attended me sophisticated club
duneo ard enjoyed the jiterbur
eenlcsi Damon MaNwcll was pres
cn al a dauc' n ihe iWtA and
participated % 'hr J'flcrbusging.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Damizell Club

Tho Danlzoll club mc' AZ tho
homo o. Mrs f.uniee Clark eS6 F.
Garfield Monday evening Of this
weck All mcmhors were present
Nicr thc business part OF tho
meeting NC hostess served dc.
licious rrpas
The club viii hold IFS next meet
ius Monday Mal % az ihc home OF
Mrs Eowena Davis SOS Erskinc
street unii 6lo.
MgS Rosie Forrest IS president.
MIS- Nordcll Fullcr, secretary; Mrs
R0WeMA Davis ronnllor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

llanf-iit Maid. 'nh mot al
VIZ homs ~ Mrs = Nash si7i
>er'Hh'4 av'npo a. business
session ! vas decided that dnrins
'hc nMcr saeaiicu The eiils
NNuN 50 hicyGo riding and play
itahs ter recreation
A'cr the hasinoss hour. The hos
20 served a tasty luncheon
Tho next meeting viii be a. tho
homo % Tho hu-inrss manager.
Mrs Priscilla WRIGHT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Junior Fashion Show
To Be Staged At
L o c a | Y. w. c. A.

1he Wumcus MissU1nat
ch'c % ri,mou'h oncrfsAnel.
church Viii present q 'Innio fa
iea parade Friday June s s
Luck Thurman NWtN
Mrs Lizzie Ports is cha man 20
'bc affair She and her co-wofhe
arc MAKING elaborate ntopafafian
for Tho evonf whnh promises rs be
real treat
The public is invited 20 a'feail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27


! SAT and watched tho clouds ron hy
swiftly 'hroarh nc sof blao ST.,
And IN Tho distance. lond and long
The chapcl hollis rang ont ihcr
sors
Orioles and robins arc bardius a
most
To soi'lc d7nn for long qaici
rest
Oh ho9 wish that sprlnr could
stay.
And never neyer 30 away.
ny zohadah Muthlcb SA
arc II coo ,. Forest avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

JOBs!. JOBS,

Efficient. Qualified, compel.l
Maids. Cooks. ButIers. Chaniie1
Neat appearance. Call InIIed
ant Association. Louis II. T.j
80 Medbury. Apt. :, Mad. sI:a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
School Children's
Verse And Prose

pOu
poems
pe 80 $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
fnR RENI

. ROOMS kitchcncite and
room. Furnished. Couple. no
dren. is53 Crane Ave-. near
tlot.