davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-19
CLOSING NOTICE

Beginning Saturday, July 81, the
B. NJ. Behrends Bank will close
each Saturday at noon instead of
l pm. as in the past.
adv The B. M. Behrends Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-19
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MovusElsTs
NORTHBOUND

Nun ThDOGND
. Prince Robert in port and is I
. scheduled to sail for Skagway I
at IL p m.
. Prince Rupert due tomorrow Z
evening. Z
. Alaska due Saturday. Z
Baranof due Saturday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS =
. Princess Louise scheduled to .
sal lfrom Vancouver tonight Z
at 8. Z
North Coast scheduled to sail .
from Seattle July 81 at 10 a. .
m. .
. Tyee scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle July 81 at p. m. .
Columbia scheduled to sail .
. from Seattle July % at a. .
m. .
. Princess Alice scheduled to .
. sail from Vancouver, July .
. % at 8 p. m. .
. Prince Geoge scheduled to sail .
from Vancouver July "a at 9 .
p. m. .
. Yukon scheduled to sail from o
. Seattle July IS at 8 a. m .
. Taku scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle July 20 at 9 D. m. .
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
. Princess Charlotte scheduled to .
arrive at $50 o'clock Friday .
morning and sails south at 8 .
a. m. .
. Mount Mckinley scheduled .
south next Friday. .
. North Sea scheduled south .
bound Friday. Z
Aleutian scheduled southbound .
next Sunday. Z
LOCAL SAILINGS Z
Estebeth scheduled TO SCH every Z
Wednesday at pm. for Sit I
ka and wayrorts. Z
Dart leaves every Wednesday I
? at am. for Petersburg, Port Z
: Alexander, Rake and way .
ports Z
) . .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-19
s HALIBUTERS
9 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 19--Halibuters
selling here today are as follows:
From the western banks-La Pa
Iona $4,000 pounds, 87s and 81
cents pound. ,tst b..
From the local -Thelma
No. Q $4,000 pounds, Hoover $4,000
pounds, both at 81 and cents;
Betty Jane $1,000 pounds, Evolution
1900 pounds, Al6fia fS6Oo pounds,
all for cents a pound straight;
Husky L 5000 pounds of sable, SELL
ing for AS cents a pound straight
PRINCE RUPERT PRICES
At Prince Rupert today $4,000
pounds of halibut were sold at 7.80
to $50 and $50 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-19
PRINCE RUPERT PRICES
AMERICAN CREEK
DREDGING COMPANY
FILES WITH AUDITOR

Hans Mirow of Name is named
as Alaska agent of the American
Greek Dredging Company, a Nevada
corporation, which qualified today
under corporation laws of the Ter
ritory of Alaska.
The concern listed as. holdings 10
placer claims on Game Greek and
Auburn Ravine and five association
claims on American Creek, all in
the Cape Nome district.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-19
GIRLS HANDS BURNED

Explosion of firecracker severely
burned the hands of seven-year -old
Cara Knapp at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-19
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3:04 am, 1870 feet.
Low tide-9:2l am, 20 feet.
High tide-3:42 pm, l7.8 feet.
Low tide-9:50 pm, OIL feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-19
MISS CAsHEN RETURNS

Returning home yesterday ON tine
Aleutian from her vacation trip,
Miss Isabel Cashen enjoyed visits
in Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia. Among former residents
whom she visited were DIR. and
Mrs. A. r. Sergeant, in Portland,
where the doctor has an office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-19
BARAN0F HAS
3 PASSENGERS
FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. July 10. 3 Steamer
Baranof sailed for Alaska ports at
9 o'clock this morning with 161 first
class passengers and IA steerage
passengers aboard.
Passengers booked for Juneau in
clude Simon Hellenthal, Robert E.
WEIGH and son, Don Daigler, Mr..
and Mrs c. Daigler and daughter,
B. Ermokoss, Albert M. Glenn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-19
MRS. ENGsTRoM IN
SEATTLE HOSPITAL

E. E. Engstrom received word
yesterday that Mrs. Engstrom, who
with their two children is visiting
relatives in Seattle, is at present
confined to the Swedish Hospital
there, having undergone an opera
ton recently.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Daughters of u. S.
Army Will Give
Benefit Party

A luncheon and benefit card party
will be given by the Washington
Chapter of the Daughters of the
United States Army Monday at
12:45 pm. at the Army Navy
Club. Proceeds will be used for
the daughters benefit fund, which
supplies needy families of enlisted
men at Walter Reed Hospital with
numerous items not supplied by the
Government. The fund also cares
for various needs and comforts Of
enlisted men who are patients at
the hospital.
The luncheon will be preceded
by business meeting at which elec-
ton of chapter officers will take
place. Those unable to attend the
luncheon who wish to play cards
later may secure tickets for cards
alone. Mrs. Claude Dudley, chapter
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Sisterhood to Hear
Cathedral Talk

An illustrated talk on the Wash
ington Cathedral will be given this
evening by Mrs. Alice Hulce Dow
at the meeting Of Chapter F, P. E.
o. Sisterhood, at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas F. Sullivan, 36l5 Van Ness
street NV, at 8 o'clock.
Following the meeting. farewell
reception will be given Miss Alma
Bertholf, who leaves tomorrow for
the Milwaukee Office of the Exten-
sion Bureau of the Department OF
Agriculture. Mrs. Sullivan will be
assisted as hostess by Miss E. Irene
White.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3D

blossoms on the altar decorated the
church. The bride was escorted and
given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Howard Bilbrough.
Miss Ellen Bilbrough was her Sis
ter's maid of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Elizabeth Dobbs
and Miss Betty Shields of Hyatts-
vile, Miss Pauline Minner of Wash
ington and Miss Janet Hopkins of
Harrisonburg, Va. They were dressed
alike in blue faille taffeta with blue
hats of pleated velvet ribbons and
navy blue wells. Their bouquets
were of anemone chrysanthemums.
Miss Bilbrough. the maid of honor,
wore an old-fashioned dress of faille
taffeta in a shade of Spanish ma
genta and her hat of pleated velvet
fuchsia- color ribbons had a fuchsia-
color veil. The bouquet to 60 with
this costume was also of anemone
chrysanthemums.
The bride wore an ivory velvet
gown with a small train and a
finger p-length veil of ivory illu-
sion, held in place by a coronet of
orange blossoms. She carried a
friends prayer book, which was
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Birthday Party Held
At Hebrew Home

Guests at the Hebrew Home were
entertained Sunday on the occa-
sion Of the monthly birthday party
for those who celebrated their birth
day anniversaries this month.
The hostesses were Mrs. Maurice
Moses, Mrs. Ida Brown, and Mrs.
A. Silverberg. Mrs. William Levy
is chairman of the birthday parties,
which are sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary. Gifts were presented the
six members of the home who were
observing their anniversaries.
Plans for a linen shower are rap
idly being completed by the chair
man, Mrs. Simon Davis. The party
will be held December 18 at 730
o'clock at the home, 1l25 Spring
road, and the admission charge will
be a sheet 72xl08 inches.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Mrs. Dunbar
Addresses
P. E. O. Unit
Peace Role for
L. S. Suggested
Before Chapter B

Now Is the time to make democ-
racy alive and essential to the in
dividual, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar,
president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, told members of
Chapter B of the P. E. o. Sisterhood
In an informal address following
luncheon meeting yesterday.
Commenting on world affairs,
Mrs. Dunbar also said Americans
should begin now to prepare to
make our best contribution toward
rehabilitation of the world when
war is over.
While stressing her hope that this
country will keep out of war, Mrs.
Dunbar expressed the opinion 1t
should not keep out of world leader
ship. Final adjustments toward
peace, she said. must be made
around the conference table and
she added, that representatives of
this country must have intelligent
support of the American people to
participate in plans for future peace.
Mrs. Dunbar re-emphasized her
belief that womens organizations
must relate their objectives with
those of other women's organiza-
tions to augment solidarity of pub
lie support. She also said there is
q need now to safeguard spiritual
values and strengthen the home.
The general federation president
who is a member of the P. E. o.
Sisterhood, mentioned the fact that
the newly elected supreme presi-
dent of the sisterhood resides in
Portland, Greg, which is also Mrs
Dunbar's home They met recently
when Mrs. Dunbar made a round
trip by airplane to Portland.
Yesterdays meeting was at the
home of Mrs. Eugene H. Pitcher
with around SO members and guests
attending. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, Mrs. R
L. Lynch. Mrs. w. F. Foster and
Mrs. w. H. Magruder.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, program
chairman, presented Mrs. Dunbar
while the chapter president, Mrs
Charles Marvin Jones, presided at
the business session.
Mrs Dunbar's speech was the
first she has made in Washington
recently. She has been out of the
city most of the fall, having at
tended seven State conventions
Next week she will go to Toledo
Ohio. to speak before a women's
group there, December 7, and later
will go to New York to address the
Executive Committee of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association, OF
which she is honorary vice pres
ident. Although she has planned
several short trips for December
she expects to be in Washington for
the holidays.
Other guests at the luncheon
yesterday included Mrs Robert M
Ferguson, president Of the District
of Columbia Chapter; Mrs. Warner
w. Stockberger. former State pres
ident; Mrs. John w. Frizzell, past
president of Chapter l., and the
following chapter presidents: Mrs
A. r. Horn, E; Mrs. John A. Smith
G; Mrs. G. A. Cornelson, H; Mrs
E. c. Higbie, I; Miss Jane Mackay
Anderson, j; Mrs. William F. Hall
L; Mrs. w. M. Buckles, N, and Miss
Hazel B. Nelson, o.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Holy Cross Alumnae
Plan Party FRIDAY

A dramatization of "The Tenn
pest" by William Shakespeare, will
be presented by students Of the
Shakespeare class of Dunbarton at
the annual sisters party to be given
by the Holy Cross Alumnae Friday
evening at Dunbarton College. The
lead in the play, which will be di-
rected by Miss Hilda Rupert,
president of the alumnae, will be
taken by Miss Regina Bushwaller,
class of '37, as Caliban.
Mrs. c. E. Fierst is in charge of
the program, which will include en-
tertainment, gifts and refreshments
for sisters of Holy Cross Academy.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Beta Sigma Phi

Plans for the Christmas party to
be given by Delta Chapter Of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority will be made to-
morrow at a meeting at the Gill
Bert, 2460 Sixteenth street N. ", at
8 o'clock. The discussion will be
the second lesson in the book,
Beauty" Miss Dorothy Peterson
is chairman and will be assisted by
Margaret Brown, Nora Deupree and
Muriel Morgan.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
By the Way
Continued From Page B-30

with collar characterized by
the collar loosely
with studded effect Of
which artistry in dress Mr. Dodons
essentially like grooms the stood at
the admiration enveooed the audience
Neither Mr.. Hatfield Mr. Dodson hat
groom the
nupa noted she the conventional veil and
blossoms"
Evening star., 1939-11-19

2IJ5 F St., NV.
l room, Kitchen and bath-S3S. so.
Switchboard and elevator service.
Resident manager-Re. 0645.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
THE BELLEVUE

THE OESO6VVE
1921 10th ST., NV.
8 rooms. kitchen and bath-S75.00
Janitor NO. 721S-W.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

THE hartford
1915 Clifton St., NV.
8 rooms, kitchen and bath-S65 90.
Janitor-Ad. 6515.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11

August ID, day camp will be con-
Quoted at Sinclair Park. This park
Il located at the North End OF Day
ton and Is wel. equipped with games
and facilities for camping and PIC
nicing.
The women swimming class IS
proving to be very popular with snose
women who like to swim. Every
F,iday evening during the hot speil
i great number of the fair sex avail
cd themselves of the privilege ot
swimming in the newly decorated
pos There is a possibility that TINS
activity will be continued all winter
If enough Of the participants sig-
n,fy their interest for this as an
YEA, round activity.
The men and young men are pc
ginning to use the privilege sccord-
ed Them of swimming OH MONDAY
and Tuesday evenings between the
hours Of eight and nine. These per-
iods are designed especially for the
men and young men who are unable
to attend the earlier classes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
--------
YMCA NEWS

DAYTON-James Nilsson, chair
man Of the Young Peoples Depart
ment, announces that group of
thirty persons viii attend a baseball
game between the Cincinnati Reds
and the Chicago Cubs on Thursday,
August II. The bus will leave the
YMCA at $3.50 on Thudsday. This
should prove to be y very good game
because at the present writing the
Cabs are in thi rd place and are
battling hard to become the .eague
champions again this year.
On August 18th the Boys Depart
mem is sponsoring trip to the Gin
cihnSti Zoo. This is one in a series
of educational tours which will be
sponsored by the Boys Department.
Now that the YMCA boys have
spent very enjoyable and profitable
ten days at Camp Kern, Thomas
Wright, Boys Work Secretary, an
nonnces that beginning on Monday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
| KLUXERS
THREATEN
DIVINE FRIEND

NEWPORT, RI. tcNA IA
threat to bomb the Newport man.
sion OF Mrs. Angela Kaufman il il
is turned over to Father Divide was
contained in crudely WRITER mes
sage which police said was folind at
the residence of the local white wo.
man who recently offered her home
for Divine kingdom. The note
was discovered after 4 telephone tip
from an anonymous woman, ac-
cording TO the police.
Officers said they found i dining
room pane shattered MI Mrs. Kauf-
mans residence. On the window
sill was q piece Of grocery paper
which, the irolice sad, apparently
had been disconnected from the
rock.
Earlier in the week Mrs. Kauf.
nan and Father Divine met in j,
secluded inn here. under protection
Of bodyguards, to open negotiations
for the turning over Of the propert,
10 Divine.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
HARLEM WOMAN
FALLS FOR CON
GAME TO THE |
TUNE OF $500

&+ S844
NEW YORK CITY ID soctivcs of
the 133rd Street police station are
searching for confederates who
feeced $500 from Mrs. Frances
Il Her, widow Of the late Wilfred
c. Blu n, welI-know.a fraternal
leader and Pullman porter
According to Mrs. Butler at 2207
Seventh Avenue, woman calling
h hsrself Mrs. Taylor, called on her a
week ago, said she was from Balti-
ore and inquired for Mr.. Bud er.
Told Of his death, MRS. Tay or"
oppressed surprise and said the de-
ascd had stopped ut her home
ring the Elks Convention in Bal
more last year. She said she was
% recent widow OF Pullman
ter.
After several more visits the ac-
quaintance grew until Mrs. Butler
disclosed that she had seceived her
husbands Pullman insurance and de-
eosited it in d West l25th Street
,ank. Last Monday, 'Mrs. Taylor"
called and insisted that Mrs. Butler
accompany her to the 125th Street
rank a. she had some money to de-
osit. On their way out of the
house, said Mrs. Butler, they passed
a young man In the hallway in the
} act Of picking up sealed envelope.
Mrs. Taylor called the mans action
to the attention of Mrs. Butler and
said, ''There's money In that pack
age. Let's see NOW much il is"
| The man at first demurred, but
finally relented. He said the pack
age contained $4,000 which would be
divided if each of the trio put up .
guaranty Of $4,000, They finally
! pdssuall9d The Harlem woman ts
withdraw $1,000 for her bend. Fhei
the pair dropped her at her hom
and continued with the money osten
sibly to an uptown address to pos
!, the bond.
DIM bgkq bgk bgk zfif zffi zfiffffi
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
AMONG DAYTOs'
CHU RCH ES
Mckinley M. K.

Rev. w. H, Williams of Coium-
bus, Ohio, district superintendent
Of the Cleveland Columbus district,
wi. hold his second quarterly confer
ence at the church Saturday night
at s o'clock. He will be the speaker
at the ii o'clock Sunday morning
worship hour.
The Women's Home Missionary
society will serve chicken dinner
in the social room after the services
The Young Peoples department
will be host to the Young Peoples
Group from Troy, Ohio, at $50 pm
Rev. j, a, Robinson, Of Mobile
Ala, will preach at this pvening wor.
shin hour. Rev. Robinson is an in
structor at the Tmerson Institute
located in Mobile and is spending
few days Of his vacation at the par
sonage with his son IN law, Rev, 6
w. Sherard.
| The public IS invited to worshi
| with us.
| Rev. G, w. Sherard, pastor
| NJ, Artie Henderson, reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
|LONNIE GREENW GOD, PORTER
FOR JOURNAL-H ERALD, DEAD

Lonnie Greenwood, 53, native
Of Alabama, who came to Dayton
many years ago to seek his fortune,
and instead, made friends, died at
his home, 413 South Broadway,
Thursday morning, after an illness
Of six weeks.
For the Last two years Lonnie had
worked for The Journal-Herald as
porter, doing "a title lit Of every
thing" Before then he had worked
for the Dayton Power and Light
company for ID years.
Work, though he did it well, came
second with Lonn.e il and fore
most was bis church ae..vity, which
made him one of the weil-known
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
DIR. M,CLAIN

CINCINNATI--Dr. r. F. McCiain
member of the City Council an
nounced that he does not choose g
run. We realize that the doctors
health has been failing for some
time. however he continued on IN
the council.
Negro citizens seem to be some
what worried about the suppoe'sfos
that the only Negro membe. Of 1is
General Assembly will run for Gin
cinnati City Council instead Of the
good doctor. The present incun1-
bent has had wonderful career az
physician and politician, and W
bd ievs that he is using good judge
mcnt, however, we regret his deci-
sion. Or. McClain has made won
dcrfuI contribution in civic, religious
and fraternal affairs of this city and
we arc hoping that his health wl'l
be restored.
YE WRITER
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11


DEAR FORUM PALS:
Well. pallies, ] have come 70 tne
conclusion that old pals are best
and never put too much faith m new
acquaintances or you wit end up
two away from the 9 ball. When !
tell you that you are getting =
straight from headquarters, because
I know. I have been thinking y
over and the true test of friendship
il If YOU can weather such things
az for instance you and /, meaning
Ike differences of opinion over
mouse or the dough department ana
things on that order. Yu and Ger.
tainiv have had our differences o.
opinion over the above, yet, mere
am whcn I think it over and give the
matter mature consideration, ] think
Of you rs friend and ! always hops
Won will consider me ever getting ~
! spot in which | found myself re-
cenn.y. Then you can count on me
altho hoping the occasion does no.
adise.
Well. / recall telling you about
: little mouse. one of the local auV.
/ said that met her in New YofA
hut that is not right because my
how friend saw her in Columbus but
that is not right because her mothef
saws she IS in Cleveland. ! DO noe
know wbo is right, but do hope
she ia in her skin as she has beau
tiful skin and is one for the BOOKS
as far as looks, figure, and person
Atty are concerned.
Then around the end Of the mex
dav we were talking about Koose
velt and how they have ball i
his honor every January and tne'
thew sit around all year ana sas
what a he'd he is and he Is sucn
nice man. think. Anyway we start
"a talking about the project, attn
come folks are still grabbing abou
Il and we got on the subject 2
who wants to be the head and thei
are lots Of them. These folks az
said to want the job: Capt. Major
because he is bossy, Walter Anae'
son because he owns property W.
liam Gillespie because ne know
how to pandle Sow-wage worker
T.. /. Rice because he is detcctiV'
and Gilbert Walters because
Lnows law. but we said that WI
evar il i ought to be young ma
with wife who has gumption, 2
ing that the old deadtheads ma
shown us how they do.
In as much as we are alWa.
harping about somewhere to go the
i going to be nice dine and dan'
SPOT to go to if you care for tn
sort Of thing altho there are aiwa.
some people who won't go pecau
thev are mean and stingy and besia
wbo wants them there. Macon Smi
is opening up club on the spr'n
field pike where the Ambassad
club used to be and there isn't &
ing to be any rough stuff either
SAYS. You know, pallie, ! wish
some Of you lived in this little toy
and then you could understand W
we are % excited over this openlf
II gives US somewhere else 70
aeieas the Classic theatre aitilo
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
THE CHATTERER
SPEAKS!


does have swell shows, but which is
too cdd if you sit pathways down
J front. Carl Anderson ought 70 be
made sit two hours in his show
| and then he would know how TO re-
/ aulate that cooling system If you
can call it that. But getting back,
| i hope that all Of you will turn out
this Saturday night and also s'i the
| rest Of the nights, slough every
time you show up at the beginning
ana stop coming altogether, to the
Grand opening Of the Chez-Ami.
Cali AID. 1928 for reservations.
thought that you would be M
terested t. know that DIR. Taylor had
| an auto accident Tuesday and that
hc is quito banged up but | said tina.
if he didn't drive 50 fast and 50
erazv that il wouldn't have happened
and TODAY he would still be Ding
nnlses instead Of feeling bandascs.
4 p,t s.n,e people are such dnpes not
| saving that he is one, ana tney "
sneeding along soaring farmers
horses and always in some kind ol
! lam with the law, but If they nave
nlentv Of scratch they get out OF IT,
| But don't get me wrong, Love Doe
and / wouldn't want anything SER
| ion. t. happen to him. We we wers
;ast saying that Dayton couldn
aot a,onp without him and his jolly
renoarks and who else is theIs
around these parts who can tnro"
such parties like he does and giV'
those beautifully discriptive, long
interesting. funny, catering sn'
n;ctnresaue speeches that ne IS .
Il famous for. hope that ne WI
j soon be out on the stfeat again.
, thought that for the benent 9
! all those who are lnterested asa
: have been anxious to know ina
Q Mis- Nell Young WAS back IN Tow
and. nhst she Voted Tuesday,
{ vou read this paper real careful 70
G will even see that she is conva.es
G ing 10 the delight of her man
y friends and admirers.
am quite well and in the best
! health altho sometimes Wish .h'
= there was something wrong with n
!, then could get real good rest ~
g takc life easy for awhte. before
le sign oy want you TO DO anoth
o favor for me since you are su
IN rood friends of mine. Some O
e gave Shirley Jones beauul
'e cream -coiorad card table as . g
ana neither she nor mamma can y
IS the card saying whe sent u, Q
8 how could they when ona reseiy
: So many gifts. II is causing no q
- af confusion not only between ths
" hnt also between the people OF Da
p TON who sent gifts, because tney .
es not receiving thank-you letters a
u thew are wondering why. So II y
: sent the table or you know who Sc
) ) it, please get In touch with NJ
S. Jones right away.
ID Well, give my best to Aftie 9.
~ Helen. Tell Artie when he com
/, out to look me up as ! read his IL
70. two numbers every night. "
- write soon again.
it THE CHATTERER
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11

Negro citizens of Dayton. He serv-
cd as deacon in the Tabernacle Bap-
tist church and was a leading spirit
in its musical organizations. For
13 years he sang first tenor with the
Special Six quartet and at the time
Of his death was president Of the
Quartet Union, composed Of musi-
clans from the various Negro
churches Of the city. who visited
around from Sunday to Sunday.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Brady
Greenwood; three daughters. Mrs.
Jessie Taylor. Mrs. Nora Peoples,
and Mrs. Vera McFa-.and and ssv-
e-.-, eg-.-r I~riId~cn