davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Margaret Turner Will
Sing In Musical At
The Belle Isle Shell

Margaret Turner talented sing
er, will be featured in musical
conceri at Belle Isle Sunday lf,er-
noon. June 9. The program. one OF
the first of its kind TO be presented
al the she'll this season, is schedLl-
ed 10 start at 1890 p. NJ.
Miss Turner is well known be-
cause OF her work on the poli,e
safety program over Station WV.
having sung on this program Tor
more than year. On many occa-
sions she has appeared on the radio
broadcast by Pershing High
school
The wPA Concert band. consist
ing OF 30 members under the direc-
tor Of Carroll Mcintyre. will also
be on the program. Second Baptist
choir. directed by Mrs Mile Ice.
will also sing choral selections.
The entire program will be m
der the auspices OF the Royal
Vikings. organized year ago as
part OF the activity program OF 50.
Antoine Branch YMCA. Vernon
Slaughter. business manager. and
Richard Allen. secretary, are III
recting the plans for the program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Adjourn Norwood
Case
Held Under
$4,000 Bail

Tie case OF Charlotte Norwood
% year-old daughter OF Walter
Norwood, grand jury witness. wa
adjourned Wednesday FOR one week.
The Adjournment was granted by
Recorders Judge Christopher +
Stein on the petition or ATTORNEY
Cecil ward. counsel for Miss Nor.
wood
Miss Norwood is charged wrh
possession OF narcotics after police
women said they had round mart.
juana cigarette on her person SIZE
pleaded not guilty when arraisne'
before Recorders Judge John }
Maher Monday.
She was arrested last Wednea.
day in a polio, racket raid az "a
Josephine. Others arrested iu To-
raid were Mre. ONEIDA Oates. -
54l Josephine John Oates. 92l r.
Euclid David Fields G0l9 Wood
row Harold Woodward 1929 81
Antoine: Peter rappas 1926 Sha sn
Dearborn. and Harold Hardinan
Norwood hoiel. $50 r. Adams.
Miss Norwood Was held under
81. 900 bond AZ the arraignnient
This bound WAS continued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Short Stories B o o k
BY Helen Anderson
Given To Publisher

NEW YoRK-(Special to- The
Detroit Tribunel--A book OF short
stories by Helen X. Anderson. 1880
Ray avenue, River View. has been
accepted for publication by For
tunes Publishers. Inc. So Fifth
avenue. New York. II was announc-
ed here this week.
The book. entitled plots and
Plans" deals with unexpected
happenings in the everyday life VI
modern men and women. The
author, writing under the name OF
Kay Verde Anderson. II an expert
enced writer. having written poe
try and short stories from her
earliest years.
Publication date Is as yet inde-
finite. hui work on the book Is so
iug rapidly forward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Buzzing Bees Launch
Hamtramck Job Drive
For Negro Residents

A crusade 10 procure more jobs
for Negroes living in Hamtramck.
was launched Monday night Al the
regular meeting of the Buzzing
Bees. The crusade will he under the
leadership NJ Mrs. Sarah Vaughn.
Hamtramck division chairman.
A temporary investigating com
mittee was appointed by the chair
mar 10 probe the possibility Of pro-
curing employment in various bus
inrh concerns. The committee is
composed Of Farnell Griegs and
I.eRoy White.
In addition. the secretary was
instructed 90 write To concerns
which might be favorable to the
proposal
Mrs. Josephine Belford state
chairman OF the Buzzlng Bee Civ
&c and Welfare league and member
Of the Wayne County BOARD OF In
stiiutions. pointed out the many
jobs which could be had by Nc
Eroes living In Hamtramck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

The efforts of whites to compel
a colored family TO vacate the
premises at. 3495 Eastern p &C
were temporarily frustrated Mon
day when Circuit Judge Vincent NJ.
Brennan granted a temporary IN
junction on a writ OF assistance.
The writ OF assistance TO Dust
Theophilus Danny had been issued
May 20. following the issuance OF
an Injunction which permanently
restrained and enjoined' Danny
and Alex Sibilisky. owner OF the
property from using or permitting
to be used. occupied, or permitting
to be occupied. the premises here
matter described by persons not
OF Caucasiansrace."
Mrs. vietta +. Farmer. real
dent OF the neighborhood. had
lodged a complaint with the Grand
River Boulevard association. and
the latter had petitioned for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Mitchell Pleads Jim Grow Case

CHICAGO lamp Appearing
before three federal Judges sitting
enbane In the United states circni;
court here Monday. Congressman
Arthur w. Mitchell made an effeo-
tive plea for the abatement OF the
"Jim crow" car evil on American
railroads as he argued for the up
setting OF the adverse Interstate
Commerce decision handed down IN
March. 1899. The case originated
on a complaint by SIR. Mitchell
when a conductor ~ the Rock
lslard R.R Co. forced him from
q Pullman car into Jim Grow"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

with his family gathered at hiS
bedside In his palatial home on the
York River Just below Glouces-
ter, Or. Motion. who returned =
week ago from the Dixie hospital
at Hampton. Va. where he had
gone for a health creck-up. passed
away peacefully amid the scenes
OF his native and beloved Virginia.
Born on August 2s. 1857, 81 Rice
Va. OF slave. parents, young Moten
grew up during reconstruction
which he has wildly portrayed In
his autobiography. Finding A Way
out" published in 1920. For tive
years he worked In a lumbercamp.
hoping 10 get enough money to at
tend school. and would have been
candidate for the state legIsla-
ture had he not been under n and
his mother refused 10 advance his
age. When this fell through, he
went 10 Hampton Institute from
which he was graduated IN 1890.
(COsfinued on page L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

coach on n trip between Memphis.
Tenn. and Hot Springs. Ark. Back
ed BY his counsel. Atty. Richard
Wesibro0ks OF Chicago. who sup
plemented the Consressman's open
ing statement. Mr.. Mitchell told
Judge Evan A. Evans. Michael lgoe
and Charles woodward. all three Of
whom were hearing the case. thar
he had not made his complaint De.
cause he was interested In riding
with white people. hut because he
was an American citizen and en-.
titled 10 equal accommodations un-
der the law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Court Halls Efforts Of Whites To Eject
Family From House Because OF Bias Clause
NAACP Obtains Restraining
Injunction In Behalf Of
West Side Renter

restraining injunction which was is-
sued by Judge Leslie b. McClel-
land.
The writ Of assistance was served
on Danny by deputy sheriffs, but he
was given until Monday to vacate
the premises
Danny Immediately appealed 10
the local branch OF the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People. Or. James J. Nc
Clendon, president OF the Detroit
chapter. after hearing Danzy's case,
sent him to Attorney Willis Nj.
Graves.
Attorney Graves filed the petition
for the temporary restraining in
Junction Immediately. The order
TO show cause will be heard before
Judge Brennan Friday.
Danny. an employee at Briggs.
moved into the house three weeks
ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Police Sending Out
Circulars On T w o
Wanted For Murder

Circulars on two murderers
wanted hv the Detroit Police De-
parimtn Oere sent ogt BY the
Homicide squad this week.
One ~ the c.ftllars was Tor
John Wells A. wanted for the
fatal eiahhug of Willie Mae Sand
erS. january = on Belle Isle Ths
stabbing was The outcome Of Mss
Sanders aiiemp 20 break off re-
laiions with Npis
The other circular Is on Cecil
Coleman. a. accused OF The mur-
der Of ronv rmimety. white. Dec
ember q. 1922 lmjmetz. night
watchmsn for he Warren Iron e.
Metal company. 1856 Greenfield
road, was struck with a heavy o.
flee appliance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Mystery Surrounds The Death OF
Dr.. Mamie |. Owen In Chicago

Mystery surrounding the death OF
Dr. Mamie l.. owen IN Chicago
last week. was not cleared. although
an inquest was held In that city
Saturday.
DR.. owen. a former resident OF
Detroit and youngest brother Of Or
s. n. C. owen. medical director 81
Parkside hospital. was found on the
Pennsylvania tracks shortly after
IL o'clock last Wednesday night
He died FIVE hours later in Cook
County hospital,
His back and several ribs hal
been broken. one Of the ribs pune
turing his heart. There We're
bruises on other parts OF the body.
Mrs. Marie owen. wife Of the
young dentist. frantic because sa9
had not seen her husband since
Wednesday. called DR.. James A.
Owen. another brother living in
Detroit He suggested she call
Cook County hospital.
When Mrs. owen called the hos.
pital she was told about the man
found on the tracks. There had
heen nothing on his person to iden-
tify him. She later Identified tire
body.
Or. s. II. c. Owen went 10 Chica-
30 last Friday night and attend
ed the inquest which was adjourn
ed until June 10. Funeral services
were held Monday. with burial In
Burr Oak cemetery. IN CHICAGO.
DR.. Mamie owen was born in
Natchez. Miss. IS years ago he
graduated from Fisk university
and Meharry college lie Is sur
vived nv his wife and three broth
ers. DR.. James A.. Dr. 5. " c.. both
Of Detroit. aud Or. Lee NJ. OF Jack
son. Miss.
Or. s. II. c. owen. on his return
10 Detroit Tuesday. said while
there were indications 10 point 70
foul play or suicide. neither nal
been established AT the inquest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Brooks Given
10 To 50 Years
Convicted OF
Dice Killing

James n. Brooks. 80, 416 F.. War
rem. found guilty OF second degree
murder by a Recorders Court Jury
two weeks ago, was sentenced Mon
day by Judge Arthur +. Gordon. 70
term OF 10 to 30 years In the
state prison at Jackson.
Brooks shot and killed John Jesse
Smith during an argument In a
dice game in the basement OF a
hotel al Napoleon and st. Antoine
early on the morning OF Jan. 1.
Smith expired Jan. ~ In Receiv-
ing hospital. and Brooks. who had
escaped after the shooting, sur
rendered the following days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
ne Coleridge-TayIor
Iarp : Vocal Recital

Ica, r..olerldge-Taslor Harp and
|unv' ,wnss'mble, Directed BY Clara
s s,,,A. With Ardlne l.os.
[uon," and Harold smith.
|rNa, viii be presented m
y. n, w Friday. June z. nj \ 30
4. me Detroit Institute ~
IA A '"e Lecture Hall. wood.
! ana 4, a snn'rance). Tickets Zoe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
BOY Ex0NERATED I'm FATAL
STAbbING OF HIS STEPFATHER
)iggs Urges Governor To Organize Colored Guard
A SENIOR THINKS
By GEORGE E. WASHINGTON
1924 St. Antoine St.

For three whole years, with one intent.
To reach this fourth and browning year,
Are mine and parents efforts spent;
To gain the end which now is near.
In retrospect, with ease | see
How sure ] was Of life ahead
But nearly having my degree.
On me doubts darkness now is shed.
My contributions once so great,
For which | saw the worlds dire need,
Now shrnks or did Isover-rate
Myself? A truly youthful deed.
Perhaps. twas that For now it seems
That mankind has no one great need,
And my import grew out of dreams.
Earth's heart for no one man bleed.
tbs Well, indeed, that this is true,
For now I've naught of worth to give
Mere 'tools with which my way to hew,
And make better place to live.
But were each seniors solemn vow,
That this would be his lifelong task
How different, then, the world. from now
What more could Earths Designer ask?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Wife Tossed Lye In
Husbands Face And
He Carved Her Some

The penalty for tossing I've in The
face OF her common-law husband
was rather severe. She received lac
erations ~ the forehead. chest. left
leg. and upper left arm.
Mrs. Faler Smith. SO 10i East
Kirby. was taken 10 Receiving hos
pital Monday nisht. and short
time later OF. Aerew. 80. ~ the
same address. was brought IN i,r
treatment 81 FIRST degree burns
from The I've she had tosssed in his
fnra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Edith Whitworth Is
On Committee That
Plans School Prom

Miss Edith Whitworth. pa
student at Northwestern High,
Is a member OF the committee
planning the senior prom in
honor OF the June graduating
class. The prom is under the
auspices OF the Hi-Y clubs OF
Northwestern.
The planning committee Is an
important cog in the affair. aud
Miss whitworth earned her po-
sition through her outstanding
academic work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Central Resident

NEW YORk. - tANp)--A census
enumeration recently discovered
that the sole resident OF capacious
Central park was James Carter.
~. Who came from Charleston. S.
g.. Eve years ago ard has been oc-
casionally employed as a fruit han
der.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
President Emeritus OF Tuskegee Had
Been Sick For The Past Seven Years

CAPAHOSIC Va.-(ANP)-Dr. Robert Russa Mo-
ton 70 former president of Tuskegee instituted famous
educator and nerraca statesman died at his home here
Friday night after an illness which had kept him inactive
for several years Funeral services were hed at Hampton
institute 9 I'm. Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Senator Points
To Need Of Race
Unit Here
European Turmoil
Provides Grounds
For Diggs' Letter


A campden launched more thar
a year arc 20 organize a coloret
Unit q tho Michigan Natiora
Guard was renewed this week n
letter seni 10 Governor Luren ID
Dickinson iN Senator Charles c
Digs, Of mo Third Senatorial dis.
trlci
In bis leuor 10 the chief execu
tive n me state. Senator Diggs
points on 'he' ar appropriation
fn been te'od nv the state legisla-
lu's Tor me- unit. and now was the
proper time 20 organize II.
DIGS leitsr 10 the governor
reads As iolnws
June I. 1910.
honorable Iuren u. Dickinson
GoTernor ~ Michigan
lansing. Michigan
NY dear LurrrnOr:
read. with interest. your press
release oi last Thursday calling
'pon Michigan citizens. among 9th,
u things. 10 stand ready 10 defend
heir conniry.
IN this connection I Wish 10 cal
|inenilon to the long unbroken rec.
|nd Of patriotism OF the Negro PEG.
I've not onl, In Michigan, bDi
throughout Tho life Of America. II
|'a' been my privilege 10 hear you
|nme.
a.. lou viii recall that during the
~" session of the Legislature q
|,'oln''on Wa passed by the sen,
r' spftliting that n National
Euard unit ior Negroes he estab.
EHned IN Michigan. Won Will also
Eeeall That the Legislature ear
PARKED The midget for nm appro.
P'lanon oi $4,000 for this purpose,
= committee Of ~. including Sen.
E'ar Ludlngion and n group Of Of.
nal IRON the Legion Post ri
E',uo'l' held a conference with
L''"nel BWcs. Adlutant General,
we National Guard Of Michigan,
III ann'. The colonies reason for
M, 0Iganlring. at that time, was
"' mere we're insufficient funds
"m me Federal Government IL
s rnl1e such an unit.
Events since that time. partlcu.
n.y. within the last month. have
'aaTea The picture very material.
|, " N. extent that this request
|s. ne legislature can he. aud
"u'a DO adhered 10 without de.
~ tor yonr information there l.
y, srO'lSlou IN the 1921 Federal
!" reiail1e to the organization nj
.osal Guard for the Institution
n. Negre engineers battalion In
"a,e \ very definite knowledge
MI '"',' ihat there II n complete
E"Slpmeni for an engineers hat.
NV ~ storage. In Detroit. that ~
N, w'ng used and has NOT been
'or ,ometlme. This equlpnrnf
|,.. a ne nut at The disposal Of a
I'VE name Of the Negroes 81
'a "'van' and In Justice. and IN
.en'''on Of their answering
s'V, ! am asking that you OK.
% The authority Of yonr office
IL. we iine attitude yon have M.
4. esemplltied In matters II I'M.
IN, interest nv directing the 81.
.. % the National Guard 10
800 70 orranlze this Negro en-.
[,, w. battalion which has been
|s' ~"''1ed nv the MIrhlran LerIs.
|Ep. and the Federal Acts.
'"n best wishes. 7 am,
Sincerely Yours,
has. e. Dlers.
state Senator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Deceased Was
Beating Boy With
Softball Bat
Parents Argued
About Pictures
Mother Had

BENJAMIN Franklin Crooke. IS.
or 1851 Waterloo, accused Or fata,-
ly stabbed his stcpiather -
death during an argument last
Friday night. wa given his free
dom Monday on The reoommenda-
ton OF the prosecutors office.
rrookc stabbed his stepfsther.
Ralph dunlap a.. with an ice pick
during a heht IN the Dunlap home.
Crooke said that lis father Lad
struck him ACROSS the hody with a
softball bat and wac attacking him
with a knife at Tie time 81 the stab
hing .
Beaten With Rat
Crooke showed a whelp on his
hack which no charged was in
fiicfed by his father as ne used ne
bat
The argument between Mr.. and
Mrq. Dunlap started shortly sitter
Mrs. Dunlape return home from a
beer garden Her husband WAS in
bed 20 the time
Mrs. Dunlap showed her husband
some pictures which had been maze
in a machine IN the beer garden.
DunlaD on learning that his wifs
had spent money for the pictures.
accused her OF waste. She resent
ed the remark
Cfooke attempted 20 stop the
fight which developed he said and
Was struck with the baseball Rat
his stepfaiher had grabbed. After
striking Croohe with The bat. Dun
lap according 20 Crookc grabbed
thr knife and threatened him.
Detective Lieut. George Rarnion
and Detective Edward Wurm. of
the Homicide Squad, questioned
Crooke before he was quizzed hy
an assistant prosecutor. The deter
tives and tho assistant prosecutor
said statements made Indicated
Crooke had stabbed Dunlap IN de-
Tense OF his own llfo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23
WE'D AT PETERSBURG

Edna Croker and Herman Ped erson were married recently at Petersburg by the Rev. Thomas Knudson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23
TWO TEAMS COMING TO
 MEET HERE
Basketball Journey Taking Shape as Accept
 anees Arrive

Two teams have announced ther intentions to join with Juneau III a Southeast Alaska basketball tour nament next month, March ', 8, g. President of the League Jack Fow- Ter announced today.
 Sitka and Petersburg are to be represented here in the tourney Fowler said, and other towns in Southeast Alaska have not yet been heard from, but are expected to en- ter.
 Skagway and Chilkoot Barrocks are almost certain to send teams to Juneau for the tournament, and Ketchikan has indicated desire to get into the play also.
 The Petersburg aggregation will probably be the Southeast Alaska championship Vikings, fast High School basketball club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23
HARBINGER OF SPRING

Emerson Reid, skipper for the Harrington Transportation Com- pany, generally hamburger of spring, has arrived at Wrangelliito get the river boats in shape for the 1940 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23
Salvation Army
 Brigadier, Wife
 Are Guests Here

This evening at 7.3o o'clock, Brig adler General John Dillingham; Will preside at the Girl Guards demon- stration to be held at the Salva- ton Army Hall
 Brigadier Gillingham has charge of Salvacation Army work for Nor thern British Columbia and South east Alaska. This is his first trip of inspection to the various Alaska towns and he is being accompanied by Mrs. Gillingham.
 Last evening thirty-four members of the weekly Bible classes honored Brigadier and Mrs. Gillingham with dinner at the Salvation Army quarters. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Stanley Jackson and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23
WANDER LEE5T WAS BOWLING TOPPER IN
 EARLY PLAY, JUNEAU

Discussing bowling scores made on the Elks Alleys, it is revealed today that in the early days of the game in Juneau H. L. Wander Leest for a long time held the score of 279 in his efforts to reach the coveted 300. VanderLeest was bowling against a man by the name of J. Wright Rummen. The score of 219 was made with Frank Met- calf one of the witnesses.
 Metcalf still holds the record of a 288 score. w. s. Pullen and Mar tin Lavenik have been striving for many years to break this and make the perfect score of 300.
 For the women, Mrs. E. J. White once rolled 282.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23
Takus Split
 With Cosmos

Takus and Cosmopoii,ans spnt evenly on the Brunswick alleys last night with Paulo high with 536.
 Tonight, Juneau Florists roll Barbers and Signal Corps rolls Druggists.
 Scores last night were as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23
Local Lodge Wins Again.;
 Pin Tourney
Keichikan Continues Keg. ling Slump, Losing
 More Ground

Juneau Eiks again 'tromped' on visiting Ketchikan Elks in the cur rent pin tourney here, whipping the visitors two games of three yesterday afternoon and three straight last night.
 Juneau Giks nave averaged but ITO for the tournament, but Ket- chigan is as low as bowlers can remember, with an average for the team of 1858.
 With the tournament this far along, Juneau now has total pin fall of 7,683 and Ketchikan 7,l0l, giving Juneau 532-pin edge.
 Dr. A. w. Stewart of the local Elks was high man for the day with 561 for three games.
 Scores yesterday were as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23
DIZZY DEAN
 I5H0LD0UT

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 23. - The vanguard of the Chicago Cubs have arrived in California-witn Dizzy Dean still among the miss ing.
 Manager Gabby Hartnett said he understood that Dean is still at his farm near Dallas, Texas. Said Hartnett of the once great pitcher: He'll either sign at what the boss offered or stay on the farm"
 The Cubs owner offered Dean $l0.0OO for the 1940 season. Dizzy demanded $15.000.
 The Cubs will train at the Wrig- ley estate on Santa Catalina Is land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23

An influenza epidemic prevailed in Europe in 1519.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23
.ELkS TO GET
 TESTING IN
 KRAUSE GAME
Haida 10 Meet Moose in Second Game of Double
 Bill Here Tonight

How strong the Elks basketball team actually is will be seen tonight when they meet Krauses, second plaeers in the local loop.
 Krauses should win by ten or fifteen points, but there is always a strong chance they will be off and the Elks will be on. If such is the case, fans will see a real ball game.
 In the nightcap game, Haida crew. men get another game, tangling with the Moose.
 The first game starts at 7:30 o. clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23

Empire Want Ads Bring ResultA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23

R B. Lesher. Words of welcome were expressed by Mrs. John Clark and Adjutant Stanley Jackson also greeted the guests of honor, who re- turned the greetings with words or appreciation.
 On Wednesday evening members of Juneau's Native population gath cred at the Salvation Army Citadel for a dinner honoring the Brigadier and his wife. Covers were laid for 10 persons at this affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23
Child Bars Mayor
 From ''pIay Street."

GREENSVILLE, s. C.. Feb. 23.- As Mayor F Fred Mccullough drove into a side street, little girl in a snow suit held up a hand:
 You cant go this way-we have it blocked off for sledding"
 His honor looked down the block at the children playing, said. Yes, ma am" backed up and drove an- other direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23
. BatiSteS . DiIllitiey . Organdy . Crepes

DAINTY BATISTES AND ORGANDIES STYLED IN FROSTY WHITE-pUstel crepes and snort spun linen prints. Styles for every womun and sizes 3240.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23
Exciting New Blouses

CHARMING PARTNERS FOR YOUR SUIT OR SKIRT Crisp fresh. and frankly femininel Spark ling styles that put zest in your costume. FrillY styles or tailored types, over-blouses or tuck-in models. They look expensive. but yet are ex- temelY low priced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23
FAIRBANKS PAIR
 ARRIVE ON LOUISE

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Warwick of Fairbanks, arrived on the Prin- cess Louise this forenoon after a several months honeymoon trip through the States.
 Married last October, the two have been in the States since then. They will visit for few days in Juneau before travelling to the Westward and back to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-23
PEDERsEN IMPROVING

The Rev. Pedersen, of the First Presbyterian Church at Wrangell, who has been seriously ill, is re- ported to be improving. During his illness, Mrs. Pedersen has been in the pulpit.