davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

By the Associated Press.
An Armenian watch maker from
Thomaston, Conn, whose family sui
fered death, injury and privatlon IN
both the World War and present
conflict, donated a weeks wages
today to the national defense.
Steven James Avyan sent his pay
check to Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Connecticut with the
assertion this is the date OF my sec
ond birthday-the anniversary OF
my entrance into the land OF tree
DOM"
Representative Smith sent the
check to President Roosevelt and the
White House turned it over to the
Treasury, where it was placed with
other donations for national defense.
Mr.. Avyan also offered the Gov
eminent an invention-a timing de-
vice. He said he believed it would
aid in protecting warehouses, docks
and ships and gave it without any
thought of recompense."
In letters to Representative Smith,
Avyan, a graduate of the University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Luck and Skill Save Life
Of Dangling Bridge Painter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Painting
from a scaffold dangling 100 feet in
air from Brooklyns Williamsburg
Bridge, Charles Kirchemann, 46, took
a casual step and slipped off into
space. AS he plummeted downward
his blindly failing arms closed
around a pipe encasing bridge cables.
Hundreds of Mortified passers-by
watched while Mr.. Kirchemann
swayed in the wind by his finger
tips. Electrician George Horst
climbed down close to him and
bound his wrists to the pipe. Then
police arrived and pulled him to
safety with rope.
BY that time Mr.. Kirchemann had
lost his grip on the pipe and was
hanging by the wrist cords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Pacific Lumbermen
Complain Priorities
Curtdi| Production
Mills CIogged With Timber
Not Needed for Defense
As Private Building Logs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg. Oct. 29-Pa-
cific Northwest lumbermen warned
today that priority orders are
threatening the military construc-
ton program.
With untitled defense orders still
on hand. the mills are being clogged
by lumber that has no market
since announcement of a priority
order against home construction,
they told the Oregon Economic
Council.
Already two Oregon plants have
announced partial shutdown, and
Col. w. B. Greeley, Seattle, secre-
ary-manager of the West Coast
Lumbermen's Association, said 9TH
ers might follow.
The Supply Priority and Alloca-
lions Board recently prohibited
construction of houses except those
under $4,000 in designated defense
areas.
Lumber Piles Up.
Kenneth Mcintosh, official of the
West Oregon Lumber Co. of Port
land, which went from a five to a
two day work week, said whole
sale cancellation of non-defense
orders followed the S. P. A. B. rul-
ing, and lumber piled up in the
mill.
The Army, he explained, usually
wants only a special section of each
log, such as beam, but, he added
I'VE must move or dispose of the
whole log, otherwise operation may
become impossible"
1.-THE problem is how to keep in
production of defense items and at
the same time dispose of the rest
OF the log against two difficulties:
First, the curtailment of normal
Atlantic Coast space Gin ships by
two-thirds, and, second, the drying
up of normal non-defense housing
and farm building under the
priority order of the S. P. A. B." Mr..
Greeley said.
Ship Shortage Critical.
The shortage of ships to carry
lumber to market has been critical
Since ldSI winter, WI1en Une Mdr1tlme
Commission withdrew number of
freighters from intercoastal trade.
Lumber has accumulated on docks,
and storage space is at a premium
now.
The Economic Council, an ad-
visory group named by Gov. Charles
A. Sprague of Oregon. saw a way
to ease the storage situation. recon-
mending to the Maritime Commits
sion that ships being built on the
West Coast carry lumber on their
way east to Atlantic Ocean service.
The council said it had been in
formed the ships might otherwise 90
back empty.
The council also appealed to the
S. P. A. B. to modify its ruling on
housing construction, and Mr.. Nc
1ntosh asked the S. P. A. B. to clarity
a statement on curtailment of ma
terials for non-defense activities.
which, he said, threw a scare into
private construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
All Metal Using Plant,
Face Unemployment,
0. P. N. Official Says
Priorities Affect Steel
And Cast Iron, House
Committee Is Told
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
A congressional investigating COM
mittee heard testimony today that
practically every industry using
metal" will be hit by unemploy-
ment as a result of diversion of
raw materials for defense purposes
through priorities.
j. Douglas Brown, chief of the
prioritieS branch of the o. P. M. s
Labor Division, told the House COM
mittee investigating defense labor
migration that the probable wide
spread nature of the unemployment
was due to the fact that shortages
are developing in not only special
lied materials such as magnesium
and aluminium. but in such funda-
mentals as steel and cast iron.
Jewelry Workers Re-employed.
practically every industry using
metal will be affected to some de-
gree he said. He explained that
men laid off by the jewelry indus
try in the Connecticut Valley would
be re-employed very quickly in
defense plants in that area, thus
reducing the net unemployment,
whereas that would not be so read
lily possible in places like Newton,
Iowa, which is dependent largely on
the operation of one washing ma
chine company.
In response to questions by Repre-
sentative Curtis, Democrat, of Ne
bra-ka for specific data as to indi-
v1dual classes which will be hit by
priority unemployment, Mr.. Brown
said automobile statesmen almost Ger
tainly will be adversely affected be-
cause of the curtailment of auto
mobile production.
Mr.. Brown said that his division
already had surveyed IS commune
ties suffering from priority unem-
ployment and had recommended
remedial action for II. He did not
name them.
Governor Offers Plan.
Gov. Van Wagner of Michigan
laid before President Roosevelt
plan to provide jobs for 100000 to
100000 men who will be laid off in
auto plants because of the defense
program, and said the Chief Execu-
tive was very much interested"
The Government must take steps
to farm out defense orders to small
industries or face the possibility Of
creating string of ghost towns
through enforcement of priorities,
Morris L. Cooke, o. P. M expert,
told the committee yesterday.
Delay in establishing machinery
to distribute orders to every small
industry in the country which can
handle defense work will result in
a tragedy of unemployment, MIR.
Cooke warned.
Every idle or partially occupied
Woodworking machine which can
be put to work through farming out
means that much manufacturing
capacity Immediately available for
defense and at the same time lessons
the demand for new machinery
which. under existing circumstances.
takes many months, if not years, for
deliveries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Petitions for Divorce

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 90 (Spe-
ciaD.-MrS. La Rue Frye Smith of
Silver Spring has filed suit here for
an absolute divorce from Don A.
Smith, also of Silver Spring, charg-
ing desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

For 81 straight years Mountain Valley
Water has aided sufferers from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Moffot Will Dedicate
Detroit Peace Monument

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Oct. 29-The United
States Legation said today the Amer
lean Minister to Canada, j. Pierre
pont Moffat, would officiate at dedi-
cation of an international peace
monument November II at Belle Isle,
Detroit, in commemoration of 1876
years of peaceful relations between
the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Lord Beoverbrook's
Ministry SEXES His
Fences and RoiIinqs

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-Lord
Beaverbrook' ministry of sup
ply. which has been securing
the country for scrap metal to
roll out tanks, issued this COM
munique today:
Lord Beaverbrook' fences
and ratings at Cherkley CHS
country home) have been seized
by the ministry of supply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

There are more than 2,500,000
bicycles in use in Sweden, or 5
for every. IL inhabitants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Windsor, Ontario
By ARYTIA CHASE

Through the energetic work Of
Mrs boyd Mrs Robbins and Mrs
Providence. tho Rev Mr. Jackson
pastor OF the AME church will soon
hays new DENIAL plates
Mr. and Mrs. y Vincent Who re-
Gently entered the missionary neld
are now AZ home on California
street. sandwich
Miss l.. Robinson entertained h,f
cousin from Buxton. Ontario over
the week end
Mrs Chas Peterson had Mrs T..
Thompson as week end guest from
Detroit
The JOY club held It's regular
meeting IN the club rooms OF the
BME church
Miss a. Oyerton oi Goyeau street
entertained her friends on her 10
birthday Friday evening Tho FOL
lowing were guests O. Chass. Ed
die Albert. June Jasper Kenneth
Rock. Helen Turner. Nelson Wright.
T. Pryor Eugene Shriebe Levin
Robins Robert Ross Phillip White.
Louie TAYLOR. Virginia GreenLloyi
Washington. Effie Kersey and Roy
Deahield
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
VI. Olive

Those who al'cnded me - TAI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Tooth Powder Firm Opens Job Drive
In Preparation For Its Expansion

The Healih-Tol Tooth Powder
Manufacturing COMPANY located a.
552 F.. warren aSenno opened a
tWo-~eek drive Monday March II
promoting sales and creating jobs
Tor Negro Youth
Under the management 81 Leon
ard Smith. Inc company Is dtawins
up plans 10 begin work on Tar
tory which will 30 tho onl, manu-
faciurng eenior ~ IT'S KIND IN
Michigan owned by >egioes Ac-
eotiing 10 Nj smith ne com.Any
expects to manufacture not only
tooth powder h'r Other deuffr.rcs
and drugs as Well
~ F. 6 Roddie ptesldelN aNa
founder OF Healih-Tol Tooth Pow
der company extends appfecieii IN
go the thousands Of >egroes in
Michigan and ono who hat, se
gene usly Supported ihe ompais
during Is six wears 10 '1e manlfae
turing business He states
~ is only through ,onr help
ana cooperation that ihe comp-n,
could ever dream Of Constructive
its factory Mas We again ash 'o'
Nouf ald 10 helping as celebrate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Sir Oscar w. Adams,
Supreme Chancellor,
Speaks Here Sunday

Sir Ascar W Adams supreme
chancellor. knights Of Pyihias IA.
81. T. A. 4 and A. and general sec
iet'ry o, church extension AME Zion
ihurcll Will he guest speaker sun
day. March % at l.omax AME Zion.
1900 Dequiudre street Or D. =
Thomas Is pastor.
Mr. Adams will be The special
sueS' Of sir J Will Cooper A. tho
tfa'iy banquet % the Popular
roui club Of the Courts ~ calan-
hc % Detroit Friday evening March
~ ~ Bethel AME church
Ia the past this has been one OF
ia' largest gatherings OF the or
anizaiios More ihan 900 attend
"a last year.
This wlll be the ilrst visit Of the
supreme chanceilnr 10 tho city
SINCE elected 10 office following
the death ~ Hon $. a T watkins
uf chicago last October
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Whitaker News

The SUNDAY morning message
MAS delivered DIS the Rex a
parke Tuesdae nighf pr fshi
Of Ann Arbnf srok" he nas arron
panied by his Scnio choir The
Rev NJ simmons or YpSdau'i o.
li,efri he sermon SaNi',lay ~
Cauiphel ,hapc
The rhnoh rall cam. go ail go.
SUNDAY evening when iN Re-, Nr
PRYOR oi River Rouge and h ou-
gregaiion woishpped in Nnataker
Acting Bishops VINO ia SOD 'ho
most money wci~ Mrs Saslc Asar
Stsoa Challie Hiyaut sise0 TIE
total amount raised va. 81, ~
pf Parker was completely dumh.
founded wednesdas nigh wher
scctes ~ friends rushed into fhs
houe ~ Mr. and MIS- Brown and
shouted nappy hirihday
Harold and Fern Garter fepof'
that they had s~el! time Frida}
nisht IN Detroit
Numerous friends and Relatives
from Rive Rouge and Defro' ysF.
Cd Mrs. Reeves over the week end
She is ~ in bed
Mrs. ! u Ledfnil efiertei1ci
Ms HATTIE winston and Vrs Grace
RaNhurn A. dime Wednf sas,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
JOINS TRAINING TO HELP
SWEEP ENEMY FROM THE SKIES

from the skies with powerful
beams Of light, are Negroes from
many parts OF the British common
wealth.
Despite their intensive military
and mathematical training their
life is by no means all work and
no play The broadly smilisg young
Negro on the left IN the photograph
above IS helping fellow recruit
and the lance-corporal ~ their de
tachment collect football kit. The
football. basketball. hockey. cricket
and cross country running in
which the searchlghl teams COM
pete doubtless help make them MIN
blc ~ foot on the job.
For searchlight operation IS no
easy matter.
Each man IS FIRST trained I'm the
detail work OF one role search
light. operator spotier. protector
controller listener and engine
driver Then they go into collec-
two training in teams ~ nine. Tile
three young men pictured arc lypi-
cal members OF team and are
learning together 10 rece; search
light plant quickly and accurately.
The instruments they must handle
are among the most sensitive in the
world and they must 20 through a
good deal OF classroom work as
we'll as practical drill, 10 master
fhcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
FLINT NEWS
TuRNIPsEED Representative 1902 Main Street

subject after which candidate
were baptized Next sunday a
epecial program will be rendered
by Group 80 IL.
\ large number 81 visitors from
Jackson attended ne services a.
the Church Of God They we're.
Rev and Mrs Lewis. and family
Rev Walker OF Carlton Miss
Miss Darling Ratlift OF Detroit.
Rev Anderson and congregation
worshppei with the Rev. j. Fitch
ison, sunday afternoon
Mrs Mary Washington died at
her homo Monday, March 10 The
funeral rite were held THURSDAY
March IL from Second Baptist
church Or Robertson officialed
Surviving arc husband Will
am: four daughters. Mrs. Gertrude
Rodorick Mrs Evelyn Singleton
81 Omaha Mrs Della McClain Of
Port smouth Mir Marian Burton
II lpsilanti aud five grandchil-
dren and two great grandchlldfen
Tho family Of the late Mrs Rosa
Starke gratefully acknowledge the
kind expressions OF sympathy
from their many friende.
Mrs. Bette Armstrong died sat
urday nighi. March - Al St Jos
eph hospital Miss Armstrong Is
cousin to MIS- Lille Johnson and
Miss Sylvia Sanford
Mrs. Delitha Evans died Friday
March IL at the home OF Mrs
Annie Dennis on 6 Adams street
The deceased was resident Of
Whitaker for number OF years
and was connected with Campbell
Chapel AME church
Tie Kentucky Wonder club cell
ebrated its eleventh anniversary
Saturday. March II At Harriet
street MIR Cleo Brown gave the
club history. An ENJOYABLE pro-
gram was presented by the chair
man Mre Clark.
Among tho sick are John Etch-
ison. Mrs Florence Dixon Mrs.
Mary Smith. Charles Thompson
william Jones and tho Rev. G W.
Carr
VI. Olive
Those who attended the 81 Pat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
ROMULUS NEWS

The Romulus Social club va
entertained at the home OF Mrs
Sadie waters Monday March 4
lovely program was rendered. out
of-iown visitors were Mrs A. Dean
Mrs. Reid 81 Inksfer Michigan.
MIS- Wright Mrs Wilson Mrs
Fowler and Mrs Lavnlolost OF
Detroit
Mre LaNilliolost Won first pride
al games PLAYED ia the afternoon.
A luncheon was served Nexi meet
ing viii he al the home Of Mrs h.
Baskin, president.
Mrs Agatha Rel Mrs p Ra--
KIN, Mrs NJ Malone attended the
funeral 81 MIR Rose Martin in De-
troit. wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

represented Beechwood center In
Detroit Al The ping pong tourua-
ment in that city last Friday eve
ming az the 81 clair center Both
boNs were defeated hui expressed
he helie' that The competition i'm
proved ihcir skill and experience
isAmael stevenson acted as coach
Mrs tunics Hudson S55 POLK
street. who vas formerly employ
"a q Brewster center. is now work
ing AZ BoerhWood center
Inlon BaptiIt Church
Tho SUNDAY school .ubjec, dis
fissod At ihe church SUNDAY was
fhc Lords supper" Luke % a.
20 One visitor was present.
The booming services were Well
attended raste T. G. Copeland
pHrachcd from s.. Luke 10 g. The
senior ohoir rendered music
The Haptsi builders association
viii hold rs session beginning FRI
day March Is "a March 30 All are
invited o. attend
The GeofSir group headed b, NJ
Parker presented a successful
PROGRAM ffulay night The United
Gospel singers OK Detroit We're in
charge ~ the proeram. The Urban
family pariiciptir! on program
Many visiting friends from Detroit
were present sunday night the
Georsia group hold an overflow
service
The pasie' ASK EVERYONE 10 visit
me SICK iu the community BenniA
lr IS church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

LYNDON Among the young men
now nightly engaged, in highly
trained Searchlight Deiachments
~ nine IN sweeping Nail aircraft
ricks party Saturday evening al
the home of Mrs Mae Nolan spent
a very ENJOYABLE time A novel
SNAKE contes, conducted by Mrs.
X u iurpin aroused a great deal
OF interest The questions we're
passed around on little green
snakes Mrs Gurihia Green wac
awarded III" first prize Grover
Childr~s second
Mrs Mamie Wright OF u street
is visiting her father in Leland
MFs.
Much interest Is being shown In
The coming recital OF Joseph Cole
baritone Friday evening. March
q Mr. Cole is being presented by
the NJ Olive PTA
The Fannie Crosby service
scheduled for last SUNDAY evening
At NJ Olive will be held Sunday
evening March - AZ 7So.
Quinn ChnpeI
Very impressive services was
held AZ Quinn Chapel AME church
Throughout the day. sunday The
pastor preached from The text.
Father forgive them FOR they
know not what they do
Anthems BE Still M heart.
and over the HIS were sunr by
the Senior choir. directed nv Mrs
Gwenola Smith. Solo shadow ~
tho evening hour was sung by
Mrs Anna McFaddden
Mr. Galloway. deacones and
church clerk Of Nj Olive Baptist
assisted in lifting the offering
The pleasant hour and tea Spon
sored by The Youth choir Of Quinn
chapel AME church SUNDAY ait
ernoon was grand success The
program sponsored by the stew
ard AMI Stcwardoes board was
largely attended.
The Senior AMI Junior choirs
OF Quinn chapel AME church are
sponsoring Queen Esther" a. tho
church June 6 Oihor participants
or the city will also take part The
PLAY IS being directed by Mrs.
Gwenola Smith
Recreation News
The Annual Panorama and FIX
hihii Will he held AZ the Rerston
Field House FRIDAY April IS he
ginning al noon and continuing
until II o'clock This years show
will be the biggest and hest that
We have ever presented 70 the
public All types NJ handicraft
needlework. weaving hasketry
paintings. wood work mask max
ing and many types ~ demonstra-
lions nueicallv handicraf and
with our woodwork machinery In
addition the Recreation Workers
club viii have many household
articles 10 dispose OF ~ a small
fraction ~ their real value There
fore We are inviting the general
public 20 keep this date In mind
and do not fail 20 attend
Troop 80 ~ held Us first event
Ms reorganized troop Wednesday
6 20 IN AZ tho Cliffor 81 Center
IN The form oil Pot Luck Twenty
boys participated and had lots OF
good eats an real good time
Ernesr Woods is doing some vol
lnteer work with tho troop since
no was once one OF our most ex-
,erienccd ecouters in former
Years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
River Rouge
Ny Mr. aud Mrs. VIM. Boone
CONGRATULATIONS. Local Athletes

Quite often We become cnrrosscd
pm Tho achievements OF people else
whore whom We do not know. that
We o,crlook The accomplished tai.
en- that is Just outside our door
steps Lest this fault be- committed
again. we hiring 10 your attention
the record OF one OF our local boys.
Thursday evening March IL p
track meet open 10 all YMCA
branches IL Detroit. was he'd at tho
Detroit St Antoine branch Otis
Wade, local hoy entered the nigh
jump event along with six other
outstanding hgh-jumpers He won
tho vent with a jump Of six feet
ami five inches. 10 tic the prep
schou record sci hs Wills ward
several years hack In addition hc
placed second in the half-mile
A. further testimony OF his aldli-
~ wade won more titles than any
othe' track man. during the sea
son q 1882 while student Al
River Rouge high school SOM ~
those victories included River
Rouge inyltaiional champ NJ Plea
SAINT champ Regional champ. IVA
champ Wayne RELAYS champ and
Michigan state chanp IN meet
~ ONO oar az q field ~ fifty Wade
won frst place
ANY Young athlete Who can huild
up rcco5d like This really must
have tho stun Wade is Interested
IN continuing his education. as soon
as he can enter college Ills train
inc ia sack was received from
James Mcdonald local high school
track coach whom he praises high
" WNlo il scheduled 20 pafiioipatc
IN the AAA meet TO hc held IN Ann
Arbor Wednesday evening lTcro's
hcpns mat he Viii continue ~ win
and w. ih first River Rouge bo, ~
become member OF tho T. s.
VIZ "il'f '4d' team
lest Thursday evening two ini-
poiinni clubs we're organized az
Beech~ool community center A
hoNs a'hifiic club MAS formed SO
as 20 provide nuclcu, or source
~ material for ne various teams 10
be selected 70 represent Tho center
duginr 'he spring and summer
Elected officers iucladcd Bu,ord
Co'inrion. resident Willie Brad
ley wee president. Arthur ilarrug
ton sec'o'ary The club Viii meet
every Tuesday az pm
AZ ~" r'qac.t OF iwo young men
A''rel pm and Edmund Barkley
sevotal Nnanc men organized club
70 strive ~ ci,c improvement
among tho juveniles and TO raiss
fund.- 20 increase fatililics At tho
center 'or young men IA their late
teens
This IS indeed forward siep
whirh warrants IT, support ana
cnao .ni'n' ~ ali ayil-minlcd
adul'r The officers viii be scloc,
cd 81 mo next meeting Thursday
evening az s O'Clock
Mr. and Mrs lobor' Williams
and Mr and NJ William Boone
70 Port Huron SUNDAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
h|Is Make
IrIl Honey
Black And ! White
Welcomed

r,psl; Tenn when ne 80 !.
\ ,,aII,r Rr''d' 'r'' such
}, Nero enlisted men,
Nh camp Liy''r''oiA Ia
w., B, ,cal strangers.
~. 70 glimpse several
~, ,hosld make them
..rst ni son'
4. ,,up ccmmisssi stocks
'.s \. m, Of BLACK aaf White
~, ~ As you sno' '1' m
\. s,,s and WIFI ointment
"A White Plako iair Dress
vsl.r, and one oaisiand-
rts'r
Az, army men VaH are be-
..n,s ron lr's row az Fort
Oklahoma are liSe liners N
~ thsy'rs sue p welcome
s.r,nisass O n camp store
t,r tens hat 'h'v r. sure 10
r.,
|. ,-rade VII. cons's' ~ tho
10 Acrrrsr and lii nm gun
Ills 4. maa' a2 of 3'o'h
a-tlIsy s5lsi Field Art'l-
Nd 'ind Fed Ar'llery
|, ~ brigade vIl De assign
\ Gs-ssl He1'lglsH'ers
ryars Bia.s ans Nh'e prod
lm taioles YoriWi'y and
mixer. q 'hs.s qalii prep
Ss sac iier ar sad 10 sec
~ II server fen''eeNs their
N 70 prrafs NAic' have
mrfnTd htaWly q Negro
'prT
n, ,tisrsa- N,.fp ,apers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
 OF CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER ONE. AT
 JUNEAU.
 In the Matter of CLIFFORD O. SHEA, or SHEA, Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy.
 To the creditors of Clifford O. Shea, or Shea, of Juneau, in the territory aforesaid, bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of January, AID. 1941, the said Clifford O'Shea, or Shea, was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned referee at Num- Der 268 South Franklin Street at the hour of ? o'clock in the after noon of the 18th day of February, 1941, at which time the said credi- tors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come be- fore the meeting.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE, adv Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIBOUND

, Fongass scheduled to arrive Sunday.