davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

ciousiy. at the Modernlstle clubs men,
bership tea. 1t was given at the
Y. W. c. A. and was attended by
an enthusiastic crowd. Mrs. S. Lu-
berta Woodfork. sang. She was as-
companied by Miss Clara Young, who
also rendered a number. Hutchins
Coleman and Preston Coleman also
were on the program.
Dashing away across the bridal path
were the members OF the Boot and
Saddle club. early Sunday morning.
out 70 Utica Riding academy. The girls
were Juanita Chapman. Isola Ora
ham, Alex o. Dell. Ann Fisher. Mar
garet Bennett. Betty Gipson. La Clair
Knox. Mary Watkins.
The open air whetted their apps-
titles and after breakfast they returned
10 their homes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
HILLMAN-PEARsoN NUPTIALs
BEAUTIFUL SCENE

lllHA4lh IthhoDN NAI IlALo
BEAUTIFUL SCENE
One Of the WestAde's mos, beautiful
and fashionable weddings Of the sea-
son took place on the afternoon OF
Sunday. MAY Z. Miss Minnie Mary
Hillman and John Henry Pearson
spoke their marriage vows At St Ste
phen A. NJ. E. church at two o'clock
i-ri-l1edtatct-- 1t-rr--.t,- tfe--e-t,f-
eleven o'clock services.
The BRIDE Woec a long flowing white
marguisette and one Of the new styled
short wells. she carried her mothers
holy bible with her bouquet, and was
given in marriage by her father. Sam
uel Hillnan. Mrs, Louise Parker was
the maid OF honor. she wore a beau
tlful lowered msrquisette gown and
carried yellow rose buds. The brides
maids were Miss Rudine Harper and
Miss Emory White. all carried arms
fuls Of yellow rose buds. The flower
girls were Yyonne Dezon, Betty Pull
lium
Tie reception was a. the home N
the brides parents Nj and Mrs Sam
uel Hllman. Mrs HiHman wore
~ IS llN AAAt AAdlllltl NDRh Z lItAN Win
corsaEe Of red roses, orchids and white
sweet peas After the reception the
orice dressed in a sparkling new blue
sport suit with dubonret acces cries,
little doll hat with a black veil. be-
f='se- leA4iF-s- -hanexraaon- tide.
Those who attended The reception
included Miss Mary Edith Scott, Miss
LauEetta H'llmau. Margaret Ogleiree
's'irs. 'T'1eodore Nerrtwea-aer. Miss
Emma Lee WsknAe!ar= Hazel
Quinn Cuisine F Dunlap. Mrs. MIN
ME Morris Mr. and Mrs Andrew Pat
ton, Milton Gordau. Ollie stalwarth
Ed Green, Mr.. add MIS-. j. Dennis
Nj and MFR Johnson, H Mccarthy,
Talsvsn Pooke. Mr. and Mrs. William
Venable, Katherine Jones.
Thomas Dunlap II. Hi. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rhouenee. Mr. anc Mrs. william FL
liuston Of Henrrie street. Mrs Beauty
| ogie,ree, Mr.. and Mrs Patton. Mi. and
Mrs. C. Counts. Mrs. a Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. N, Moore. Mr. and Mrs A.
/ Younger Vehua PIllam. James Jim
ME Morgan, Mr. and Ms f o Ste
phens Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maddox.
Mrs Matte Rankins, and others
MRS GOLSBY JOHNSON Field
Mrs Golsby Johnson Of 1881 Scotch
avenue, who recently returned from
Hillsboro. Ga, where she attended the
f57cral Of her mother. vas honored
WITH a reception and program at Trim
iHy A. N E. church. Thursday eve
ming Of last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
Southern Plans
Jim-CrOw Musical

SCOTLANDV1LLE, La, May IL
In keeping with the precedent set
up by President-Emeritus ]. S.
Clark of Southern university in
1881, the traditional Spring musi-
Gales given by the department OF
music featuring two distinct pro-
grams for the white and Race citi-
zenry of the State will be held dur
ing May.
Conscientious attention has been
given these programs throughout
the year in an effort to bring to
lovers OF music who attend these
musicales a varied type Of enjoy
ment designed TO satisfy both spirit
ua1 enthusiasts and lovers Of ctass-
ical music.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

They tell ne that the next week
end will be 50 eventful that one will
have to be a magician or per-
hsps a contortionlst to attend all OF the
Affairs. They are all very important
and head your must LIST Now
how are you going 10 do it7 Here
goes:
Friday, May II. the Universal club
Will give its dance at Mayfair ball
room while in formal gowns
and tails the New Era Study club
has mailed attractive bids to
invite their very many friends.
Over TO St Cyprisns the Mothers
and Daughters banquet will be popu-
lar and it viii also be the oeca-
sion for a testimonial banquet to Err
nestyne Posiles. who is preparing for
the trip 10 Holland.
The Altar Guild of st. Matthews
church has gone forward and sold
coolies Of tickets TO their dinner dance.
II too is on the 18th. While early
in the evening the For Men Only lee
lure sponsored by the ChesteFAeids will
take many males out TO hear DR..
Dody What a night.
Then. tired but important will be
the Les Diamantes party on Sat-
urday. . and early TO bed as Sunday
Is Mothers day -. The Pen and
Palette Art exhibit at the Y and the
Jean Waundless recital.
Now you understand wasn't
exaggerating in the prefix but
to be every place at the right time q.
H. .Tas- ,tek
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

CHURCH
FiHi Baptist church Of Northwestern
Detroit. 2O450 Wisconsin. had splendid
services all cay on Sunday. Rev. T
Comyln will be the guest speaker sun
day morning and evening. May Il a
II O'Clock
The Missionary society Is servin
dinners each Thursday morning at II
O'Clock at the home o, Mrs. Adams
2o4si Roselawn avenue,
PARSsHIoNERs or
ST AUGUSTINE CHURCH
The Pensioners OF 81. Augustine
church presented Mr., and Mrs, Charlie.
?. Stephens with an electric cooker
on theft tweniy-fifth wedding anniyer-
sary last Saturday night.
Those n attendance from s. Angus
tine were Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion Miller
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Flurroy. Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Blackburn. Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Morris and family. Mr.. and
Mrs william Fletcher, Mrs Eldora
Fulton Mrs. Hazel Lee. Miss Jeanne
spurloek. Miss Francis spurlock. Mary
Howard. Frederick Aranha. William
-'' N''~ ~ 49,
b!aeAouIn'
MISS NJ BLACKBURN aetlns hostess
haa e@eA sHes' 10 sisn tAeu name on
the guest book
USHER BOARD OF
OAK GROVE 4. NE,
The Senior Usher Board OF Oak
Grove A. NJ. E church presented a
NeiF uniq1e ana interesting pl'siail
4@SI SUNDAY 81 ne chuteh before a
cSpae'S 9-1'ehee Es"y "hlen haa
eon'lnueu 4y' SIX weeks was eioseu,
, ~'l,e. "e.'ea 90 " ms "a'a OF orc
MOTOR company was me principal
'i'''s'>e - '-e-HH ms i'-iA'-aH an Z
oPPoI 'uh''y,
4'9se appear ing or pTosram were
as io4l2"s heE' W. L Ma-KeI, pastor
CaN EtoVe Junior eAoH' mrs %
TefS7 -t'--'''--f'.-7
Ea.sta iia!t'es, rear v ftsi4t,-. .lstt-o,
DOCTOR I. b, hs.Fis' IN president OF
-.'e uai'eF poato' L, eFeN' Matle
Ass-lls. ana Nlsltihs oostas OF ElIst
nap.is'' ny f'eaish. see''efef A'-ii'
= . ias' -, "a T. 81. o.ei,Hehs ~
~ T. ana iou'h LneolPoFa'ea
hD III NiNIh ES ,' .,,-.,
me EVahseIlsuc huieau VIII ho.a
- mum annual session May 10 70 q
a., "S Gtove ~ Shurch. NeV'
W. E. !" alNei Is pdSloI. Nils, l. oEe"s
s s az ~ ''e..' ploi'i'ses an AZ
e'eS,!,s wees, SPeSnsl9 SIe 10 oe
as io.low vs., rev c C9,peppeF Rev
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
BOOK REVIEW

care for Rocky until he could be
moved.
This is not a book which can be
read lightly. II moves swiftly 10 its
conclusion yet Mr.. Lanham has sue
ceeded exceptionally well in bring
ing TO life all those who enter the
story even the minor characters.
Despite the suffering and tragedy
there is no despair here. It is
book which cannot be neglected by
those interested in good writing,
nor by those distressed by the prob
lens OF the have-nots in our society.
l Found Africa by Van Mes Allen
Bobbs- Merrill Publishers,.,.-
New York City,. 1883. :. $500
....3O6 PIP.
This book, as the title indicates
is a very personal account Of the
authors stay in Africa, stay which
was the elimination Of a boyhood
dream OF travel and adventure.
Africa came up TO the expectations
of this 18-year-old traveller, 50 much
so in fact that at thd age OF "a he is
there again..
Although Mr.. Aliens book is by.
It's very nature impressionistic, the
reader is able TO get certain au-
thentic glimpses OF life on the Dark
Continent. However, the book is
primarily interesting for its descrip-
lions Of elephant hunts in the
jungle. Of the bewitched forest OF
the friendly and hostile villages. Of
:he authors Initiation into a secret
society OF elephant hunters. This
first visit carried him into many
OF the villages OF Liberia where he
vas able TO learn much OF the lives
Of the natives Particularly i'm
3ressive in his account is their need
COR training in hygienic ways OF
living and for medical care His own
knowledge Of the rudiments OF
medicine served him well in this
respect
81 Found Africa" has all the spon-
taneity and zest for adventure Of
youth Mr. Allen shows himself
sympathetic and understanding in
his dealings with the natives who
in most cases accepted him gladly
in their group. Vahnee, his SELF
appointed adviser and friend was
his guide in all his travels
II is to be hoped that Mr.. Allen
VIII take the opportunity to write
q his later experiences in Africa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

.
..311 PIP.
Reviewed by GERTRUDE MARTIN
This is a novel which has not one
but several claims to literary fame,
its superb characterization, the
forceful, effective style and the
message which it has for its readers.
The author makes no attempt to
force his message but the lives Of
the Stricklands are a far more
successful means Of pointing out the
never ending struggles against
poverty and injustice with which
they and millions more like them
must face.
The story concerns itself with the
activities Of the two brothers, Jay
and Pat. jays interests were in
organizing the farmers OF Oklahoma
in the Southern Tenant Farmers
Union and through their organiza-
ton to secure for them a chance
TO make our life worth living. to
give our kids a chance TO go 10
school and to go to school with Il
full belly and with clothes on their
backs and TO have a bed to sleep in
and fire to keep 'em warm"
Where Jay was trying TO construct
something out OF the misery Of
their lives Pat turned to lawlessness
end destruction climaxing his career
with the killing Of two men in a
prison break.
The vicious beating OF Rocky, the
Negro union organizer, the killing
Of Belle, Pats wife when she was
attempting to warn him OF the police
trap at their home; Pats final cap
ture and death and that Of Rocky
at the hands OF the law in the cabin
where Rocky was hidden serve to
make Jay more conscious than ever
Of the need for the union.
There is a fneness Of character in
the Stricklands who met adversely
with hope. and injustice WITH
courage Even the old man Crosby
crushed by the deaths Of Pat and
Relic, was not beaten. Jay, more
than the others, saw humanity as
one. apart from racial differences
and refused the segres CATION Of the
Negroes in separate union. He
persuaded his father 10 allow Rocky
70 be buried with Belle and Pat as
he had persuaded Belle earlier 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

c. P. Will spo sor their third annual
dance at the Birdhuest Center on
June 9 This darSe is being spon-
sored by the group in cooperation
with the vacation committee who
are making plans 10 send delegates
10 the NA.ACP. conference in
July.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

II IS me OUlOE
Of South Africa
trying to pre-
vent native Az
ric a n s from
learning skilled
trades and curb
ing their liber-
ties by enforc-
ing the Color
Bar law and
Gag laws.
The tire at
ment of Negroes
in South Africa
is worse than
that melted out
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
UG, THO negro
By WIN. L. SHERRILL
President. Afro-Amercan Institute and Federated
fireside GROUPS

proper leadership will do much 10
save Africa from the woes white
rulers have inflicted upon its black
people and they are beginning 10
understand and act upon this prin-
ciple Of self-help, which is the best
and most effective help. Much OF
the troubles which the Negro suf-
fers everywhere are traceable TO the
general belief that we cannot help
ourselves. Thoes fatalists who &C
cept what is as being inevitable
are usually ground to powder. Col
or bars, Jim Crow laws, ETC., are
set up to be overcome and broken
down, not 10 be accepted as insvi-
table There is never anything in
evitable except that which we &C
cept as matter Of course and with
out protest and organized opposi-
ton.
FATALISTTC PESSIMISM
Too many OF US believe things
will happen because fate, Provi-
7denre-Ur=6ot sgdccrccd-itEr shd
that nothing we can do will change
the course OF events. The Hindoos
have been classic champions of this
view Other men in this world be-
lieve differently. They believe that
man can himself determine O., the
course of events. The white races
have been classic champions of
this view.
We must rid ourselves OF this IA
talistic pessimism which causes u 10
believe that we can never surmount
the wall of race prejudice and caste
which hens us in. We
must believe that just as black men
in Ancient Ethiopia and Egypt.
centuries ago laid the foundations
of the worlds civilization-just as
Rome waxed mighty. in ancient
time and the white races m modern
times because Of the spirit that ami
mated them, so too black men in
the present can overcome a hostile
environment and make themselves
felt as factors in civilization. And
the fate and destiny OF we, the Ne
gro will depend upon whether we
adop. the fatalistic or progressive
attitude of mind and philosophy OF
life.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
NORTHWEST DETROIT

, honor Of Mrs, Neitie Hogs. Mrs. Geor-
gett Of Tennessee avenue, sne Mrs,
Ivory Young OF Cincinnati. Ohio, who
were the house gucstS OF Mrs Pearl
Lawry and Mrs. Molhe Brskens
Twenty-Five friends and neighhors
were present at The home OF Mrs
Lawry TO bid the guest adieu
PASSES
Mrs. Sallie Allen. ~. OF Kentucky
avenue. passed away May at the
Trinity hospital MIS- Alien was born
in Heleua. Ark. and resided in De-
troit for 10 years and was a faithful
member Of First Baptist church. She
leaves a husband. L. Allen: seven boys
and two girls to mourn her passing.
The inierment Will be held at her
church, Thursday at p. m. with Rev.
William Smith, officiating.
GRANT SCHOOL
The blood and tuberculin test held
at Grant school for the past two weeks
was concluded May 5, Many OF the
people OF the Community cooperatee
BY taking the tests which were given
free, and s1der the Oakland County
-a,,,z-1t+ - 10, 80 40 -
po,.si al, a. -, M, -, -.
5,,, he,,roe. q snd :, -
take the test
DRINKING FOUNTAIN nRIvE
Mrs. Shsmwell. director of the
a,cb cnif1 70 hring ter ce,,s ss : Az
nation 10 help secure a drinking foun-
tain for the center tas month. Par
uats are asked 10 please cooperate
R1-uN,cr SAFE
IT, p-o.hc-sr11 =. c, A,d-oy c1pr
~ E, Augustine church is sno7so-i1g
a rummage sale at Inc church satuF-
day. May 10 at 10 m.
popIIApIrv coNTFSr
rsa nan,,r.-t,,, -, .,,rao- ,ho
.,sa,cos ~ ,Se c., Au.s+a- Sorh,I
80, cIosol 1890 wsH 8 a. 15e 5o;;5e
~ We nm. -5,,,.,, ps.vst,,s
ho,,i.,,,-a ~. ,,.i-,,o. ,,.i,I ~ cLoso-,
s,5I5,, 49,, - r-ys,,s- r,rost,er,+
- rss,,1;,,., J7rs,f5.-ys. ss.5,z,.t.s'z,
-
hihh -.-.-
H supei 'I,'',i u 'i.ss
oIldin we" o. N0''''4a"'i VI oa'' beas ue'
" sI'S inaue UP oi '''e var 'oNS e.uos
OF me center ~en' on n'Ne 70 RAJ
'i'ei 'a'N ias' Jay '''o4 N'''s'
ENTERrAlNS
Mrs. Lillian Fletcher Of Westview is
the Eight Mile hostess for the bridge
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
BUSY NEEDLE CLUB
BRIDGE BREAKFAST

Member. Of ne Busy Needle club
were charming hostesses Thursday
morning Of last week The group en-
ieftained eighteen iables Of guests at
a bridge breakfast at the Post on Ban
cor a. McGfaw. Bridge was played
Tor prizes and tasty breakfast was
served
Guests Included Mrs y Ford. Mrs
! wimbctly. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Durant
Mrs R sprsse Mrs J. s White Mrs
F4na Mae Moore Ms 'Eite Tahsferro
Mrs. Es.on Gossett. Mrs. c. J. Martin,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

YESTERDAY AND TODAY
Yesterday it was the South try
ing to prevent the Negro from
learning TO read and write. Today
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
NEwLIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. NJ. Martin. pastor

Last Sunday. Rev. Martin spoke to
record congregation from the sub
iect In The Tombs" found St. Luke
s27-3s. The senior choir directed by
| c. C. Marshall furnished music ded-
ieated to the sermon; Mrs. L. Bright
and Deacon Mitchell gave solos during
the morning services.
The evening services consisted of
Baptism and Holy Communion. The
Mothers Board celebrated It's ninth an
niversary in the afternoon service.
There were visitors from the various
churches throughout the city.
Mrs. Ksnnie W. Johnson, grand ma
tron of the o. E S. Numbers Of the
| Grand Officers were present to make
the Mothers Board anniversary a
crane affair. Rev. R. W. Right de-
livered the anniversary sermon
preaching from the subject, The Tried
Rock" Number PAPA Rev. Ribht is
pastor OF Mt. zion Baptist church.
The Mstrons club will present Willie
Mcqueen tenor in a recital Friday
night, May IL. This affair promises
10 be a treat Thursday. the Sunday
school ISIS ponsorins Mothers' and
Daughters banquet. The pastors an
nversary will begin next week with
Dr.. T L. Belue OF Flint. Mich. preach
ing the anniversary sermon Monday.
May ~,
DEACON UNION MEETING
The Deacon Union held its business
meeting May /. at New Light Baptist
church. Many problems were dlscuss-
ed.-ihe Instruction meeting 10 be held
at Macedonia Baptist church. Rev II.
II. Coleman. pastor May S. Twelfth
anniversary OF the Deacon Union to be
held at Tabernacle Baptist church.
May % The business meeting OF May
was considered the largest meeting
Of the year. Deacons were appointed
from New Lisht Baptist and other
chufches as special program com
ni;,ee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
PIRDHURST WOMEN IN
MASS OLYMPIA MEET

Members q fnr BTdrarst wo-
mems sym and gGlE isP dance
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13


the Needle craze social cluo IN us
regular meeting last week. After
business sewing was INDUCED, oinso
played WIN Mrs Mary VIM winning
the bingo prize
ING, neAI Inee.ins VII pc WIN MI D.
IA -, N ", VT
WIS tioi''e "'.'-e' ST. ~.
~ ;. , Euie' hS'l ~ e'a.S, WA D
--ilaA n III = ~ w :. : 20 ,s-,
MRS. MARIE PRICE HOSTESS
Mrs. Marie Price Of 5Sos Bucnannan
was hos'ess-to. the q Sd. STUDY eIlp
Thursday OF last week Mrs. l. b
Martinez president OF the eluo' pre-
sided. AFTER the business transactions
the topic on flowers and gardening
was well outlined which provee very
interesting and helpful. Cluo guest
was Mrs. Juanita Mahoney OF Chica-
60, Ill. A tasty menu was served by
the hostess and enjoyed by all.
Thursday. May :. Mrs E. Perkins OF
1864 West Hancock was the hostess
After business the topic for discussion
for sewing. A very enjoyable after
noon was spent sewing and soealiiz-
ing delicious repast was served
by the hostess
The club will give chicken break
fast Saturday. May 10, beginning at
3 p, m All friends are invited TO
attend.
MRS. GRACE DoTsoN HoNORED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Grace Dotsos. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Do;son Of 1858 West
Hancock. was honored with a birthday
party. Friday evening, May S A large
group of young people turned out in
formal and semi-formal and enjoyed
one evening Of fun. Dainty refresh
ments were served and games OF sticks
and bridge were played. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dotson presented Grace with a bicycle.
She also received many beautiful and
useful gifts from the quests.
The guests included Rufus Jones,
TAeru Carter, Clinton Walls, Andrew
Johnson. Edward W. Carr, Richard
Clark. Mervassee Holiday. lea Bow
Ter. Annie Pickett, Mary Morgan. Ed
die Barns, Clara Dotson, French Hun
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
WESTSIDE DETROIT
BY BETTE ELLINGTON 5242 Vnewood Avenue



Mrs. Lillian Blackstone, Mrs. NJ. P.
Dogget. Mrs. Alice Poole. Mrs. Irine
Woods. Mrs. Samuel eundiff. Mrs.
Louise Burts. Mrs. Clara Amos. Mrs.
Nellie Dubois. J. Gill, Mrs. Kathleen
Collins, MIS- Mary Smith, Mrs. Net
tie Hin and others. Mrs. Mitchell is
president and Mrs, Dotson is the club
reporter
JOLLY TWELVE CLUB
TIE Joiiy- Twelve club wiH-tneet- at
the home Of Mrs. B. Glover OF 1921
Vinewood Friday night, May II. The
club has planned party 70 be given
at the home of Mrs. c.. Williams of
5433 Vinewood May 20.
c, p. o. CLUB
The C. p, o. club formerly N. p.
Chain held It's regular meeting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Eilng-
ton. 4242 Vinewood, Tuesday night of
last week, The club plans to cele-
bra;e its tenth anniversary at an early
date, also plans bigger ard better acti-
vities for the summer and fan.
All members were present and ex-
pressed an enjoyable evening
Mrs. Edith A. Johnson Of Vinewood
and her young son, Robert Madison
Johnson plsn 10 leave the city for
Chicago, nj, ard Cincinnati. Ohio,
Sunday night OF this week. They will
visit Mrs, Birdie Pace. and Mrs. Julia
Greer.
TWELVE ToPPERs CLUB
The Twelve Teppers club met at the
l. -
McGraw. May for luncheon. Mem
bers Of the club are Martha Gist pres
ieent; Lama Browne, treasurer; Vicy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

The Stricklands by Edwin Lam
ham Little. Brown and Com
pany Boston. 1899 $3.50.
al nm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

W L7iciTr R0-17ar'- = Us E-Efi1
street Brewer City, was hostess 70
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
N0RTHLAND G0ES SOUTH WITH 34
 FROM THIS PORT

Eight passengers arrived from sitka this morning on the North land and 34 sailed south aboard the vessel this afternoon.
 Arrivals were Don Hagerty, Miss Ahce Suly, J. Smith, E. E. Mosh- CT. A. M. Albin, B. F. Kane, Oliver Orange, J. Siermala.
 Sailing to Petersburg were Bea- trice Harris, Belle Wasvick, A. Van Mavern, E. A. Knowles.
 To Wrangell MT and Mrs. Nell Grant.
 To Ketchikan-Ralph Srouie and Mrs. F'lossie Doolan.
 To Seattle-Mr and Mrs. Craig Reams and Benny Reams, Zelma Day, Mrs. c. Smith and baby. John Gaffney, Charles Burdick, E. John son, R. Johnson, Ted Laird, Arne Hedler.
 Nadine Dodson, Mrs. George Dod- son, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Dodson, Beni- ta Dodson, Doris Keaton, MT. and Mrs Joe Marimlich, A. F Friesen, P. c. Dunlap, Earl Ellmgen, Chris Ellingen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
TIDES TOMORROW
BRING EIGHT; TAKE OUT
 SIX DURING DAY

Two PAA Electras moved on the Fairbanks route today, eight passengers coming in and six flying north.
 Al Monsen and Burton Lien flew in from Whitehorse with William Harms, Larry Yetter, Harry Larson, c. o. Glass R. D. McKittrick, Carl Essern, W. E. Rasmussen, all from Fairbanks. and Mrs. J. C. Morrison from Whitehorse.
 Bill Knox and Gene Meyring flew out from here with Mrs. L. Clark, Mrs. c. c. Mespelt. pr. J. F. Morley, Brad Crasmoen, Betty Lee Seward and A. M. Albin.
 Monsen and Lien returned to Fairbanks immediately after their arrival here.
 Another PAA plane from Fair banks may come in tomorrow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
NOTICE I'D CREDITORS

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER'S CEX-O FFICIO PROBATE) COURT, FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU- NEAU COMMISSIONERS PRE- CINCT.
 In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of GEORGIA M BIXBY, deceased.
 ALL CONCERNED are hereby notified that A. F. BIXBY, was on October IT, 1889, appointed Exc cutor of the Last Will and Testa- ment of GEORGIA M. BIXBY, deceased.
 ALL PERSONS having claims against said estate are hereby re- quired to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six (6) months from the date of this mo- tice to the undersigned executor at Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this l7th day of October, 1899.
 A. F. BIXBY,
 EXecutor. First publication: Oct. 20, 1889. Last publication: Nov. 10, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
SCHOOL IN STORE

School kids at Fort Yukon are now quartered in a store owned by Jimmy Carroll, since the school building was destroyed by fire.