davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-07

which will pick up the ends of in dependent sewers emptying into Gastineau Channel from 10th, 11tf nd l2th streets and the Scatter Tract and carry north to a new out ct beyond the small boat harbor.
 The work is expected to cost more han the S11000 now available bu a start will be made with the pres ent fund.
 Councilmen decided the sewer was more urgently needed than any 0 everal paving projects suggested and that the season is too far alon to allow paving this year anyway
 Marine Ways
 Lem Mckay. Ketchikan marin ways operator, appeared before th Council to ask the City to gran him a piece of property adjoinin' the new small boat harbor on th north. Mckay said he was preparet to install a ways which would ac- commodate vessels up to the size of the Fern and Alert. He has oper- ated a similar ways at Ketchikar for the past II years and said ht believed Juneau to be ready for sucf an installation now. He would nov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-07

here with his family if he builds a ways. but will continue to operate the plant at Ketchikan as we'll An investment of $65.000 would be re- luired to build marine ways which would give employment to six men, he said
 The Mayor and City Engineer are looking over the proposed site with Mckay and Tom Gardner, Manager of Juneau Lumber Mills, today
 Assessment Protests
 Several assessment protests were received and disposed of by the Council. A protest from the Broad way Cab Company that it's three automobiles had been assessed at too nigh a figure was rejected because it was not made within the period prescribed by law.
 The Sanitary Meat Company pro- tested, through a letter by it's att torney, Frank H. Foster, against an assessment of $4,000 on it's stock and fixtures. saying the assessment had been only $2,000 for many years, that it was raised to $2,700 by the Asses sor this year and finally boosted to $4000 by the Board of Equalization at it's final session, not allowing time for protest. An examination of former tax rolls showed that the assessment had been $3,000 each of he last three years. Councilmen authorized the Mayor to explain he matter to Foster and to Ed ;haffer. manager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-07
ITIkERANT STEALS
 BATH, GETS 30 DAYS

EUREKA, Sept. Flor stealing a bath, Tom Collins went to jail for thirty days.
 For in taking the bath, Collins, an itinerant, made two errors.
 First, in his quest for tub. he broke into the home of Deputy Sher- if Guy Bugbee.
 Second, he not only took the bath, but Bugbee's shaving tools and toilet articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-07
POLICE FREE GIRL
 TRAPPED IN BATH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.--Impris- oned for half an hour in bathroom because a rusty lock failed to work, a maid was released by police after she threw key out the window to them. The maid, Mrs. M. H. Davis, employed in the home of Fred A. Emery, newspaper correspondent, was freed before the fire rescue squad arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-07
TWO PLANE FLIGHTS
 MADE THIS MORNING

Two plane flights were made out of Juneau this morning by local Seaplanes, Shell Simmons flying Don Bradley and Leonard Sharr to Hirst, and Jack Goudie to Chicha- gof, while John Amundsen flew out to Idaho Inlet to bring in Hans FlOe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-07
NEW SEWER
 TO BE BUILT
 0NCHANNEL
Council Decides 10 Use PWA Fund for Work
 Near Boat Hdrbor

PWA authorization for a major sewer project in northwest Juneau is to be applied for by the City, Councilmen decided last night at a special meeting.
 A balance of approximately Sll0OO in a PWA construction account will be used to install a sewer system
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-07
l Hills k Given Free Ad
 By 5IaiterY

Some people think Alaska re- ceived good deal of back handed publicity in the Slattery report that points to refugee colonization ad- vantages in Alaska, but Hills Bros. Coffee people got a lot of free advertising.
 In the compilation of food com modity prices prevailing in Fair banks in 1887, long list of staples are named and priced, but only one commodity, coffee, was desig- mated by it's brand name-Eills.
 And it probably didn't cost that famous coffee house a dime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-07
VIOLET PAUL RETURNS

Violet Paul has returned from an xtensive visit with friends in Se-
 tie to complete her High School purse. She is the eldest daughter f Mrs. D. Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-07
LAST RITES FOR REvELL

Last rites for the late Col. Harry E. Revell were held last week in Fairbanks, Col Revell was owner of the Rapids Roadhouse on the Fair banks-Valdez Richardson Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-07
TWO RR SLIDES

Two slides, at Mile 240 and Mile 360, temporarily blockaded traffic on the Alaska Railroad. The slides were caused by heavy rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-07
CANNERY EMPLOYEE
 PA5SES AWAY HERE

Axel Erickson, employee of the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery at Taku, passed away last night at St. Ann's Hospital where he had been patient for the past three days.
 The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary pending fun eral arrangements.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
POOR SPORTS

% The white athletic world has become afraid of
dark skin that in some branches of sport they have
had to raise the color bar in order to keep Negroes
from becoming champions. Last week the Eastwood
Swimming meet, for which the local .A.A.U. head
secured talent was liy-white affair The Michigan
secretary declared that he had nothing against
Negroes competing, but the sponsors of the meet
did not want any Negroes participating.
In every field of sport in which Negroes have
been permitted to participate large scale, they
have Just about taken the lions share of the honors
In swimming and a few minor sports the white ath-
letc heads look upon the Negro as too much of a
threat and they don't care for black champions. 1t
is obvious to most observers that such attitude on
thepart of the white sports officials who control most
of the meets simply means cowardice.
The majority of the white sportsmen in baseball,
swimming tennis and golf etc. are towards and they
actually fear Negro competition. Organized base
ball has gone to extreme limits to keep the Negro out
and the minor sports heads are always nervous even
in the scholastic ranks when they see Negro seek
ing to enter meet. There is no such thing as fair
play in these branches of American sport The sue
cess of the Negro in boxing football and track has
been something of a calamity in their eyes. They
know that when black youth is given the oppor-
tunity to compete he is safe bet to win
Now we find the AA.U. desperately trying to
save the reputation for superiority attributed to
the whites. They save that reputation only by
barring Negroes from participation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
BOOK REVIEW


These Are our Lives feoerai
writers project, the University OF
North carolina Press, chapel HILL
NC" 1883 sZ'oo.
Tnese are actual NE stories re-
corded by members OF the Federal
writers project in Nortn carolina,
and recounteo by ihdiVlauals IN
North carolina tennessee ana
georgia Iney were seiecIed from
much larger NUMBER OF stories
from elBnh southern states ou' were
chosen as the most representative,
W. I. Couch OF the University OF
North earotirfa- 'fess'-'''ss -Se t4H-s-'H
the capacity OF regional director OF
the project at the time these 80
stories were compiled
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
The writer's thoughts do necessarily represent the
and opinions Of this paper.
By RAMON A. MARTINEZ

entire world. and finds expression
even in China with Chisng-kai-
shek, in India with Mshstms
Ghsndi, in Turkey with the late
Attaturk, and here in America with
Van Mosley and the Kluxers, will
not have been stamped out, not by
long way.
When and il the Court OF 81.
James is ever transferred from Eng
land to Canada. American caucasian
nationalism will break out with a
new incentive, and therefore with
new fury against all non-Aryan
races; for, great and powerful as
America Is, il has always suffered
sort OF social inferiority COM
pick every time it casts its wishful
eyes on England with all its dig
nifty history and tradition. The
stigma of being the product OF the
lowly and ignorant immigrant class
OF Europe gives America always
the filters OF an inferiority COM
pick, Why not? 1t is the unavoid-
able stare of history.
When that fateful day comes.
America will have a brand new
case Of filters; and, the American
Negro, tine skeleton OF American
social life. must be rushed to the
closet and under no condition or
circumstance must il be allowed
even to-peek- out; much less be
seen, The circumstance that Ma
rian Anderson sang before the king
and queen at the White House is
no index: for. one butterfly does
not make a summer,
The purge will be on just the
same; and the Kluxers will have
their day. And suppression will
be more ruthless; and non-Aryans
had better lay low, and America
will actually be white mans coun-
try. For, America, in the eyes of
England must appear as pure and
as white as Albion; it must counter
act its inferiority complex; it must
keep up with the British Joneses
who have just moved next door.
What shall the American Negro
do to ward off shame and humilia-
ton when that day comes? How can
he save his ia :e? What is his future
outlook? Read the next article.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
OBS ERVIk c.
POLITICS and POLITICIANS
By WM l. SHERRILL, Associate Editor

There is no such thing as "isola-
ton" in today's world, No neutrality
bill can remove US from the danger
OF becoming involved in war
regardless OF where war starts.
The best we can do when the in
evitsole comes is TO support
morally and physically II neces-
sary Co.. the cause which to us
seems most justihable.
As to giving the Presiden, power
to determine our course This
too mus, be placed in the hands OF
some one with ability il we
are 10 avoid dangerous delays. Who
Is more logical person for such a
responsibility than the President OF
the United States?
Our great" and good" governor
Luren D. Dickerson is at pres
cnt out East He is attending the
thirty-frst governors. conference at
Albany. N, Y. His tehedule also
calls for a luncheon with Roosevelt
at Hyde Park and a few days at the
Worlds Fair.
Some good Republicans should
contact the governor when he re-
turns to the state and ask him 10
take up with God the mat
Ter OF giving fine group OF hard.
working Republican Negroes their
proportionste share OF jobs in state
government
The goYernor says he has "a pipe
line to God Urge him to use
il in behalf of Negro Republicans.
I am confident il he does =. God
will tell him that Republican Ne
groes deserve at least as many
jobs as Negroes held formerly .
under the democratic administra-
ton.
We see by the press that Detroit
business is opposed to the Presi-
dents plan to lend and spend ap-
proximately four billion dollars for
the purpose of stimulating recov-
cry. | wonder where Detroit bust
ness think it would be today .
had not billions been poured into
WPA and PWA, relief, and a half
dozen other government agencies?
They say the Presidents spending
lending program is the begin
ming OF putting the government in
business. Maybe so business
must be done by somebody
people must have work or charity.
II business refuses, because it
doesn't like the present government,
to do business and put people to
work the government must
else there will cease to be
either government or business
For some strange reason, people re-
fuse TO starve.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
"TELEsCOPING INTO THE
FUTURE"

Ill
What will De the fate and the
situation Of the Negro in America
and the world, II and when the
British throne is transferred from
England 10 Canada? 1ais is the last
thought with which we left our
readers in the previous article,
Every major war has left as an
aftermath a revolution OF world
thought and OF world situation. II
Great Britain is pressed by force
OF necessity. fear, and OF political
expediency and convenience to
transfer its throne from England
10 Canada, as we pointed out pre-
viously, the center OF white mans
power and civilization will shift
from Europe to America, and a new
order OF things will dawn upon the
world
London will remain for some time
after, the Industrial capital OF the
British Empire as the economic in
terests centered in that metropolis
will not be as easy to transfer all
at once, as the throne may be; but,
eventually the economic shift will
also come. as the American press
has already reported and even pho
-togrsphed the gold of the Bank OF
England being transferred from
England into Canada. But, on this
side OF The Atlantic Britain will be
busy converting Canada into its new
field OF political, economic and So
cisl activities All the panoply.
color and splendor OF the court OF
ST. James will be transferred from
London 10 Ottawa, While on one
hand will come The secession OF
Ireland, South Africa; Australia and
New Zealand, on the other hand the
vast untapped natural resources OF
Canada, including its vast timber
lands coal, oil, ores, furs, and its
immense hut undeveloped wheat and
other cereal industry, will be opened
to British immigration, British cap
ital and British enterprise. The har-
boris OF Canada will blossom with
shipping and the Canadian Rail-
ways will network the land. A
brand new and dazzling Canada will
sprout forth to bewitch and stultify
the United States.
Woe TO the American Negro the
day that the Court of St. James be
transferred from London 10 Ottawa!
For. on this side OF the border
very peculiar and interesting re-
action will be taking place. Hit
Ter and Mussolini will be crushed
in their military power and poll
tical importance. but the seed OF
racial nationalism, already latent in
the heart Of man, and given ihpe-
piS and strength by these two men
10 the extent that it now grips the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Rescue Mission
In Dedicatior

The Rescue Mission OF CHRISTI
located at 37Os 81 Antoine stree,
rear Livingstone held its dedicatory
services on Friday evening, June ~,
with Rev. A c Williams Of the
Metropolitan Baptist church and
Rev. William H. Peck OF Greater
Bethel church conducting the
services A number OF other promi-
nent clerics were also in attend
ance
The church is conducting a drive
for old clothing and requests any
one having such in his possession to
leave them at the church from
which point they will be usefully
distributed Mrs Matte ROYAL.
scribe, Mrs. No.s Pearson. sssis,sl,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
UG, THO negro
PRESIDENT, Afro-American Institute and FEDERATED
Firesde Groups
BY WIN. L. SHERRILL

ago was dominated by Negroes is
today dominated nv whites In .pit,
-, ,a.ui
., ,'''''se'. ~ - . 80, .'.a -
IN , 'o'''Ss'' - " 's' ''' ss'' u"
-, 81 'nu Iei'e, .,,,,-- MN.
80 -, ~ ~ 'I '. 49, ~ -
p'0E0se ''''' o. - ~ '''''''9''
wi o. anu o'i's' ms. .O'.a 'ir
pioJee'S oe " Pc ou' iH'' IA
DC ' .s,a'p,',L ioi o"' group
te' i'''g a' '',.s '''i'. ,.
- " ~ 80. AZ s'' '.I1t. 49,
eNt te' nun .. snu i"ueS S
s1'ie''hs io' 'noHs''ios oi Nes'o'
WHITE COLLAR pko1ECIs
THESE 'whlie collar prolecs az
ford Opportunity 10 Negro writers.
technicians, artists ano musicians.
which never would nave oeen tneirs
had not the government oheree
them this chance to improve them
sel*es a e5Vernssent expense
afae exceptional talent OF Perry
watkins me young Nero ,,.'' o .'
VINO oiu 'le Se-S 40. nan Ahl--o o.
e.e' anu ,'ie A-'o'' a'io 49,
Nsusii'ei y. y. ., ". 80 -
"ito ue peu - o.. -
l's,i.'lis 49, az. 40 ~ $500
..H.1 /" - ~. ~ - ". $50,
'.'ea'-e ~ ~. 80 80,
.. us ~ a -'e" ~ :" :. 80. =.
..i 90 e1.,.u,,', -.
As,,s...s -, u, -
a'ue - .''e -. - 49, - .tn..n,."
~ a. - ~ g, go a. ~ - 49,,
t,'i,...e,e 49, -. -, ~.
- a. - - - -.
- ~ ~ - .,.e.,.,,i 1
e.. ....i,i,,,, ros,,i, -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

Mrs Cornelis Bridsewater. We'd
nesday OF last week.
Those who enioved .bs dslic;o,s
sea food luncheon we're Mr. Ann
Love Mrs Ellen Haves Mrs Mirrie
Rochelle Mrs vsyweu tho bon6r
guest and tho clnb nenher, M
Williams lie the ro,ber q, Mr.
Helen Tavlor ,ecrstsrv -, ,ha c,nh
~ ~.
"a. ~"u - iO,es nus. anu nos'e ss
w,ffst,,oo5 ,fa+a ~, - ~ $500 49,
10 dinner Marty siyen in bonor
~ Mr., ceoroi.n, wiiii,n. ~
dav n, last yeek
Ae 'on"e N'1he' ee"S :"
daughtor -, NJ .ad NJ. rss
ua,ehor -, eaaa coa,,on ..a -
doing f;no in hsr scbooi uorr shs
Vii he nosShIr' ii, 49, ~ -, ~ ~ ~
gr,du.tt,g 'cI.ss ,or ~ No., s,hooI
vear Sbe vax snoci,I az, ,,u-
dent at Colun,hi. schooI .rd is nou
an .lT.A stndent IN wingart schnoI
-,
MS Do,o'"y ",n''n hos"
miS' Doio'"' Hiiiilii oi i"en'y-
MN s'iee' was nos'ess 10 'ne Coli-
Irule eluo iuesudy Vi lssV weeA'
Fiaiis "ete ulssuNSeu l9I -uie iVr IN
Cra., IaLox Cowr,rv eInh tuiv
Attor hTs,nas. mo-. oaro,io,ad 81
Iy ,i,,,o va, n.5 hv III aatfoi,,,,.
nonu u.s served hv ,ha bo,tsss
members Oh me cruz lneluoe'
Josephine o"iitn' PRESIDENT MyLue
1Snhoie' vice president, Cora Alil-
man secretary, Lena Barry, Iress-
urer, minerva "eSuielo ana Doro-
my Srliiih'
Willie Mae Hairston Guest Artist
Willie Mae Harlston was guest
artist on the Pleasant Sunday pro-
gram at St. James CINE. church,
Sunday afternoon. June IS She
sang willamette by Del Acqus; %
Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me"
by Handel; Rain by Curran; The
Cry OF Kachel. by Salter; Talk
ABOUT Chllo mat 10 Love Jesus
by Dawson March Down to Jor-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

A short story OF the life OF Riley
Moran and a mule down in Georgia
will be run in next weeks issue.
NEWS
Report your news at Mrs Griffs
on Roselawn avenue. Saturday, 6
pm, is the deadline.
Mrs. Lucille Hoffman OF Chicago
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Corrine Hardy. Ithaca avenue, Fern
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. c B Harris Jr.. OF
Garden Lane are the proud parents
OF baby boy.
Mrs. Emma Brantley, Mitchell
dale. Ferndale, will spend 30 days
vacation visiting relatives and
friends in North Carolina
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siusletery.
Eight Mile road, June II, enter
tanned 40 couples at their birthday
party. ice cream, ake-sHd cock
tails were served.
Mrs Mary Owens. 840O Pembroke
were called 10 Kansas City 10 attend
her mother funeral.
Joe Washington. 2li40 Garden
Lane, died June 81 at Harper hos
pital, age 80. came from Duncan,
Miss. 10 Detroit in 1926 His sur
vivors, widow, Mrs Jessie Wash
ington, mother. two brothers, two
sisters, one uncle in Mississippi. the
body was shipped to Duncan, Miss.
Mrs. Jennie White, 20500 North
lawn, spent her summer vacation
visiting a camp meeting in Ander-
son. Ind.
Mrs. Noble Rucker Parkside, is
seriously ID at the Edith Thomas
| hospital
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

legislation. ootn
local and ma
iionsl. which ei-
fects his best IN
,erests
Too few OF US
pay any stten-
ton TO legisls-
ton and
hat it means
10 US unit!
It is too late.
Then we get ex-
cited hold
m a SIS meetings
draw I'M
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

gelism will be held at the Central
Presbyterian church, Grand River
at Second, Thursday, June 20, at 7:45
pm. Evangelist E. A. Buchanan
of San Diego, Calf, E. Glover and
B. NJ. Nottage OF Detroit, viii be
the speakers.
There will be special singing by
colored and white groups. The
motto is; Let's Work Till Jesus
Comes" The public is invited.
Don't fail 10 come.
Eugene Clark Honored
On 18th Birthday
Eugene Clark OF West Hancock
avenue was honored with gay
party celebrating his 18th birthday
at his home, Thursday evening of
last week. The evening was joy
fully spent dancing and playing
games. He received many useful
and beautiful gifts,
The guests included: Israel Jones.
Viola Morton, Calvin and Gus Ro-
sario, Daisy Chenault, Lucille Dill
lard, Thomas Williams, Ester An
derson, Lucious Galloway. Roberta
Hill, Williams Lyon, Elvira Zelbs,
Louis R. Wade. Marcellus Gambil,
EFlihe Debbins.- Warren Price.
Clementine Graham, John Mcqueen,
Bette Ann Wheeler, Bernice Mil
Ter, Charles Hill. Ted Anderson,
Pearl Dobbins. Primo and Kennith
Clark and Frank Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pannell Entertain
nv and Mrs. Matthew Pannell
OF Iroquois were host and hostess
to dinner party Thursday of last
week, honoring Mrs, .Georgiana
Williams OF Institute. W Va Mrs.
Williams is the mother of Mrs. Hell
en- Taylor of Thirtieth street,
Returns From South
Mrs. Gertrude Fields OF Biddle
street has returned from Macon,
Ga, where she was called DUE 10
the illness OF her mother, She left
her greatly improved.
Mrs. Alma Terry Hostess
Mrs, Alma Terry OF Biddle al
Vinewood was hostess TO a break
fast given at her home by the Pal
Pleasure club last Saturday morn
ing. The club held its regular meet
mo Tuaedav arFaptpa a. th. horn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
LEAGUE CLOSES CAMP

NEW YORK, June 30-In re-
Spouse to several inquiries. the
New York Urban League wishes 10
state that it no longer operates the
Metro-Urban League Camp at Ver-
plsnck, N. Y. Lack OF funds was
given as the reason for its with
drawal from operation OF the camp
for this year at least.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Mr. and Mrs: E. B. Brog-
don, Rev Mr. Miller, Mrs. Bands,
Mrs. Smith, Miss Fannie Coluuit
and her mother. Mr., and Mrs, Wal
lace, Miss Lille Joseph. Miss Bea-
trice Joseph, Mrs. Mary Thomas,
Miss Anna and Irvine Mccoy, Mrs,
Gussman and family, Mrs. Watts
and family, Rev. and Mrs Summers,
Mrs. McCasky, Rev. Isaac, Mrs. At
Ties, Mrs, Hines, Miss Willie Thorn
as, Miss Harris, Lee Fullerton, Miss
Rosans Whtworth;
Miss Gwendolyn Whitworih. Miss
Ruth Greer, Mrs. Gsnady, Mrs. A.
White, Mrs. Burbridge, Mrs. c.
Smith, Mrs. Mary johnson, Mrs. O.
G. Williams. Mrs, Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs, R. Watts, Mrs. Plummer,
Charles Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Dam
iel, Mrs. L. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbert, Rev. and Mrs. o. Will
liams. Mrs Lyker and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Wheaton, Rev W. Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson, f. Karpus.
Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Motley, Mrs.
Shepherd, Mrs Taylor. Messrs.
Gates and jenkins and many others.
Miss Leota Digs Home
Miss Leota Digs, lovely Detroit
err IS home again after spending
four years ia the Kentucky State
college where she received her
bachelor Of arts degree She is also
member OF the Delta Sigma Theta
sorority.
Mrs. Marie Mangum Hostess
The home OF Mrs Marie Mangum
was the setting OF a unique kitchen
shower given by the Mayfair club
in honor Of the beautiful new home
OF their hostess and secretary. Mrs.
Mangum. The business matters Of
the club were quickly completed,
and when the hostess returned to
the dining room with a delicious
repast, she was greatly surprised
to find her dining table heavily
laden with many useful gifts.
There was much hilsrity over the
odd verses attached TO each gift.
Some were as good as those from
the pin o, our best poets. The club
dismissed at its usual hour. The
next meeting will be at the home
Of Mrs A Motley on Vinewood.
Swastikas Social Club
The Swastikas Social club met a.
the home Of Miss Carolyn Perry
man Of 1869 Hudson last week. Aft
er business was over the hostess
served q two-course luncheon.
The members include: Lucille
Williams, president; Astoria Polk,
club reporter; Daisy Thomas, Emma
Settle. Mary Sumption, Katie Davis,
Atlean Williams and Astoria Eason.
Mrs. Lark Visiting New York Fair
Mrs NJ. Lark OF Vinewood. has
gone to New York city to visit the
Worlds Fair.
Wesiside Elites Entertained Visitor,
The Westside2 Elites entertained
in honor Of Mrs Georgina Williams
~ Institute W Va with an after
! noon lea stsths coy apartment oil