davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21

steam has monopoly there and can do whatever il wishes
 4. Passenger vessels do not pay their way except at the peak of the summer season Therefore passeu- ger fares should be revised upward so that shippers of freight will not have to pay the losses of passenger operations. It is felt that full book ings would be enjoyed during the summertime for the next several years even if fares were upped so that tourists and seasonal workers would pay their way
 5. The Westward trade should be separated as far as possible from the Southeastern trade, with ships going to and from the Westward routed on the short outside passage with full loads Thus the many de- lays and incidental expense Of stopping at Southeastern ports and passage across the Gulf taken with reduced loads could be obYiated
 6. Scheduling of vessels should be so arranged las far as posstblel as to prevent arrival of two ar more in Alaska ports at the same time. If one vessel waits while the other is being unloaded. the stand by time is extremely costly.
 '. Equipment such as lift truck should be provided at Alaska docks 10 expedite unloading ships. This would shorten standby time and bring about a much needed ecOl- omy. Representatives of the Long shoremen's Union appeared at the hearing and promised cooperation T such equipment were provided. but insisted il was the province of management to take the initiative. In cases where the carriers do not operate the docks, they should put the pressure on the dock manage nents for up-to-date methods.
 The Territory also pointed out that there was too great a spread between town freight and industry freight, but asked for reduction of town freight rates to be made pos sible by economies as above sug- gested, rather than increasing rates on industry cargo
 It must be pointed out that if the present poorly devised. setuu i7 perpetuated, and the Maritime Commission grants increased rates every time they are asked for, We will, in effect, be subjected to the mereies of a cost-plus transporta- tion outrage.
 It must be pointed out that nc decision by the Maritime Commits sion can be expected in the pres ent cGse priCr % terminatfnon of the interim operation on June 30. l94S. Time taken in getting out transcript, filing briefs, prepara- tion of examiners reports. etc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21
REPORT OF ATTORNEY
 GENERAL ON RECENT
 SEATTLE RATE HEARING

Following is d report of Attor- ney General Ralph J. Rivers on the freight rate hearing sheld at Seattle October 27 to November Q, I947:
 The hearing was called on ma tion of the Maritime Commission to appease the Territory prior 10 May 21, of this year when the increaS- ed freight rates went into effect, the Territory filed a protest peti- ton asking that the increase be suspended pending outcome of a hearing. The protest petition was denied and the new rates made ef- fectiVe immediately. This rough treatment of the Territory caused criticism of the Commission from numerous Congressman as well as others, with the result that the Seattle hearing was held under the semblance of fair play. The exam iners announced that evidence ad- duced would be used by the Con- mission in making recommends tions to Congress for a long range solution of the Alaska transporta- tion problem.
 It is noted that by virtue of Pub lie Law 12. 80th Congress, the car riers get freight vessels and hull insurance coverage from the gov ernment. free of charge. in addi- tion to the increase in freight
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21
TO SEATTLE

Mr. and Mrs. James Mahar were messengers from Juneau to Seattle on the Alaska last Tuesday morn ing who ,isited here briefly while the boat was iL port
 Mrs. Mahar is the former loan Mccormack daughter If Mr. aLd Mrs Leo Mccormack and her mar riage to MT. Mahar took place here last month.
 Mr Mahar, recently discharged from the Army, in which he served in the signal Corps at Juneau. is planning on resuming his studies at Seattle College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21

rates approximately 50qo above wartime rates.J Alaska Steamship Company got thirteen such vessels; Northland Transportation Company got five and Alaska Transporta- lion Company. four Since control ling ownership of both Alaska Steamship Company and Northland Transportation Company is in the hands of Gilbert W. Skinner, the indirect subsidy involved was largely for the benefit of one man.
 The purpose of the Territory as an interyenor at the hearing was 10 show that the setup established by the Maritime Commission under the interim contracts was uueeon- omical and unnecessarily burden some on the people of Alaska who gay the freight bill Points brought out by the Territory's witnesses at the hearing were as follows:
 l. Due to National Defense ac- tivities in the rail-belt area. the center of population in Alaska has shifted from Southeastern Alaska to the rail-belt, which now gener- ates the greater volume of traffic. that nevertheless three different carriers still compete in Southeast ern with a monopoly contract as 10 commercial traffic for the West ward granted to Alaska Steamship Company.
 That Alaska Steam-Northland, jointly controlled, should be con sOlidated to avoid the double over head expense now incurred under their operations as separate enti- ties.
 8 That the present organization Of the trade in Southeastern Alaska leads to wasteful competition be- tween Alaska Steam-Northland and Alaska Transportation Cofpany. That if Northland were merged with Alaska Steam and Alaska Transportation Company allowed to operate to the Westward with a fair allotment of ships (instead of being restricted to Southeastern with four yessels), the result would be a bona fide. although limited. competition along the en- tire route. At this point l wish to stress the words limited competi- tion" Steamship companies, oper- ating with identical rates approved by the Maritime Commission, are not in position to compete in the commrcial sense of the word, but must be regarded somewhat as a public utility. They are only in position to compete as to quality of service, unless they engage in such wasteful practices as sched- uling departures on the same day, and otherwise unnecessarily dupli- eating service by unneeded ire quency of trips, etc This can be ayoided only oy a so-called confer .ence agreement under which both carriers cooperate in scheduling service along economical lines Such conference agreements are common in the waterborne trades Present agreements between the three carriers operating in South eastern Alaska do not include a conference on the subject of sched- uling and economy along that line has not been observed. No confer -nce on scheduling as to the Vest
 Eard Is possible because Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Intered in the Postoffice at Wran kell, Alaska, as second class mat Ter under act of Congress ot Msrch 3, 1878.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repuO l. cation of all the local news pTin ed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21
SOUTH ON ALASKA

Passengers southbound on the Alaska last Tuesday morning were the following
 To Seattle: Mrs. Val Gartley Mrs. Roy Pike, AIr and Mrs l.. Broad and baby. Robert Dempster A Leutke, P. C. Mccormack and daughter Theresa. To ketchikau D. J. Rose, Mrs. B. Kyle Bill Boardman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21
BACK TO CODY

Bob Dempster left Tuesday for Cody, Wyoming. his home. follow ing his discharge from tha service. in which he served in the local Signal Corps station here Bob. who will be missed by his Wran- gel friends. plans 10 go Co college in his home town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21

runs into at least six months Such benefits as the people of Aalska obtain from our efforts will show up in the long run. rather than Immediately.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21
TO BUSINESS SCHOOL.

Mir. and Mrs. Tommy Thompson .of Petersburg were through passen- gers on the Alaska last Tuesday morning bound for Portland where Mr. Thompson will attend business school
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
PUBLIC SALE

| AS have sold my farm and am leaving the
public auction at my residence on Storms Road
of York Center. Is miles north of MarYsville. ii
| wood. miles east of West Mansfield. on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
MANuRH STORAGE

Manure stored in the open will
lose half or more of its original
value. Ohio farmers spend more
than 0,000,0 annually for COM
mercial fertilizers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
PUBLIC SALE

i will sell al my second hand
store in Redwood. household
goods belonging to James Price.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
JAMES PRICE

good Crosley Tri-Shelvador
electric refrigerator, if not sold
before sale. Will also sell for Mrs.
Charles Elliott extra good tilt-top
dining room table; good ice box;
folding clothes rack; 2 rockers; /
large rocker; 3-piece old hickory
porch chairs; small work table;
folding cot, with pad; tub bench;
5-gallon jug; jars and other ar
ticles not mentioned.
Anything to sell, bring it in
B.F. GRANDSTAFF
AUCTTONEER
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
Sat-, OCT. IL
ommencinq at 2 O'CLOCK:

Consisting of: oak dining room
table with 8 boards; buffet; an
tique walnut dresser, very old,
in fine shape; sewing table;
good kitchen cupboard; cane
bottom kitchen chairs; 2 rocking
chairs; steel utility cabinet; 2
piece living room suite; good
ironing board, like new; / 8x10
rug, good; 2 gooc 9X12 rugs;
throw rugs; a lot Of dishes; some
antique Kitchen utensils; good ice
box. and small articles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
K A L ED O S G O E

For the past two or thr ee
weeks we have been absent from
this sheet due to circumstances
out of our control; but. we're
back again and will be around
same time each week hereafter.
Since we last penned Kaleido-
scope for you many social func-
tons have taken place. But since
old news is no news we will on
ly mention a few
Up Ann Arbor way the AKA's
started the social season for the
Greeks with a dance at the Rack
ham Building on the 18th of Oc
tober The Alpha Fraternity
Episolon chapter. gave their first
party OF the season after I n Q
homecoming game II was clos
cd affair over at Harper's.
Some of those who attended
were:
George Williams. Betty GAY
Phillips. Otto McMorris. Je n
Clay Louis Proctor. Betty Mae
Morrison, Norman Morris. Geral-
dine Bledsoe. Roderick Warren,
Margaret Stevens. Leroy Daggs,
Dorothy Priestley. Horace Rog
ers. Maxine Preston. Rose Camp
bell. Ralph Gibson. Furman
Sharpe, Earl Mundy. Frances I'd
dyback, Wendell Williams and
many others.
Attend Game
Caught a glimpse of group OF
Detroit girls going to the Indiana
Michigan game Saturday. They
were Gerry Bledsoe, Dot Priest
ley. Margaret Stevens and 9TH
ers. Also saw vivacious Rose
Campbell and her sister Laura
Kate Campbell at the game with
Gerald White and Ralph Gibson,
Horace Rogers had a group in
at his place after the game. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
PRINCE HALO. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. ll-srATED MEETINGS Isl
Mairon-Mrs. Nancy White 522 Erskins; Worthy Patron
Mr.. Richard White S22 Erskine; SecreiarY-Mrs
sArstRS ISTT sO NO LH MEETINGS. L. r
day DEGREE WORK Ord Friday Worthy Matron-Mss
Wilhemna r. Lewis. 3sls Bddle TY s2s7; Worthy Pa
iron-Mr George w. Lewis ssis Biddls TX sls7' sse'-
GOLDEN LEAF NO. l4-STATED MEETINGS LIST Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy. Nairon-Mrs.
Mr.. s. G. Reid Maine TW. l-Ss7si sscresrY-Mrs.
Doris Mae Ray. 1856 Ysmans.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER 2l-STATED MEETINGS and Fri
day DEGREE WORK lth Friday. Worthy Matron-Mrs
Ethel Brokemond sSs MedburY. tn. 2.3s7s Worthy Pa
tron&Mr Devoid HoloY. l027s Cardoni; SsersarY-Mrs
AiYcs YanceY 3l37 Russell TIE. 3-3ls4.
Thursdav. pEcREE work Ord thursday. Worthy Ma.
tron-rs Mary Hudson. 2ee2 Chestnut FL SslG Worthy
ParonMr George Glenn. 2l3el Majestic ferndaiei Sec
refnrY--Mrs. Nellie Wilson 20e2l Wyoming. Ferndale
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. 20 - STATED MEETINGS And
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 4h Wednesday. Worthy
Mafron-Mrs. Arxle Rhodes SOIL wildwood TY e-slss
Worthy paron-Mr Paul b. Rhodes SOIL Whifewood IL
ssles; ssersiarY-Mrs. Beatrice " Fleming sssz Box
wood TX. e-0S73
cApsroNE CHAPTER NO. ls - STATED MEETINGS and
Thursday DEGREE WORK 9Th THURSDAY, wS nas wa Es
fron--rs Maixie 3433 Arndt FL 27ss; Wor-
thy patron-Hev. Floyd Harris 1919 Hunt SIeeM SsS'
isY-NIss Mildred Robinson 2422 ST. Auhn FL givs g.,
WATERFORD cHAPTER NO s 80 a. nr.s.1 woSy Ma
fron-Mrs Emma smith sois Oakland Lh T +y syIa,
thy pairon-Mr. Phillip oNeal 1874 Hague In ,-s III
So1isne s51w T ,V sETGs And Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday WoIinI 1S nse"
Mrs Murisl Roberts 7si Werner HsnweY ~ AZ. v sIss
Worthy patron-Mr Henry Calvert ~ , a =, Sso Tr
sscrsiarvMfs snrsr. Yulle SIS Erskins Api soO L.
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. ss-srATEp MEETINGS End , Mon.
day DEGREE woEk an Mo on mao, Verify patron
NJ Wafer a. eve 1892 Merose- IN lSeeI Sss.sI
Mrs Aimse b. Flowers zsSs ". ro.s.- - -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

young ladies were quite sharp
we hear. Pat Whitby had on
beautiful black dress that must
have been really super" as we
nave not ceased to hear the end
of II yet. Some of the others who
attended were Earl Mundy.
Frances Uddyback. George Mid
dlebrooke, Elenor Stallings. Max
Inc Preston and others.
The great Stan Kenton will hold
forth at the University this week.
Hope TO see all Of you there.
CHATTER
We hear by way OF the grape
vine that little Margaret Stevens
is considered TO be the most pop
ular girl at the University OF
Michigan this year. Margaret. a
second-semester sophomore. is a
very likeable and sweet person.
Though our grapevine came from
the male orchard, we know that
many girls feel the same b out
Margaret. And being liked by
members of both sexes is some
thing Of which she can be very
proud.
Howard Parker's party last Sat-
urday night was a grand success
Quite a crowd turned out and
Howard was an excellent host
Laslrine Parker. Towards sister.
assisted him as hostess.
49,
DIDJA KNOW?
That Pat Whitby and football
star Bob Mann are seen together
quite often?
That Margaret Thompson. a
freshman here at Normal" has
personality, beauty and brains?
She is a scholarship student from
Albion Mich
That a Wayne u columnist
gave the Normal girls quite a
dig" couple OF weeks ago?
Whew!!
The Omegas in Ann Arbor WIFI
hold forth very soon with par
ty
Duke Ellington has been con-
tacted for an engagement at the
University this year.
PERSONALITY OF THE
WEEK
Our chosen personality OF the
week is a native of Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

their new home
at 937 Lysander
street. They have
one little girl.
Coral Dean. who
will be 4 years
old her next
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Spence
who formerly
lived at 1873
e. Aubin. now
make their home
M S02 Wtl1iar,e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

and comes to the University Of
Michigan as a grad this year in
the person of Furman Sharpe
Furman did his undergraduate
work at Virginia Union in Rich
mond, Va
He plans TO enter Medical
School at the University in tn e
near future.
On meeting Furman one is inn
mediately impressed with his out
standing personality and suave
manners. We are told by his close
friends that he is one of excep-
tional ability along many line S
and quite studious Personally.
we feel that ne has the alertness
of mind and rapidity of speech
20 excel in the field Of Law But
those qualities also tend toward
making a good doctor which we
are sure he will be someday
He is a member of the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity.
We were very proud Of Rocky
LEROY Rockquemore who ar
ranged. M. C.ed and sang at the
Jazz Concert here last Thursday
night The concert was one Of
the highlights of the Harvest
Week.
Since Leroy's entrance al
Normal this Fall he has done
much in migrating the colored
students into the college social
crowd. He is the first person OF
color 10 sing with the dance
band. and the first TO produce
a concert or any program here
on campus with recognition OF
the faculty as a whole
The concert featured mixed
racial band from Detroit which
literally lifted the roof from our
Roosevelt Training School au-
ditorium.
Down from Ann Arbor for the
Jazz Concert was Pat Whitley as
exotic as ever and firmly de-
uOuIINllb all VI lllt lhIlNiS dDOh'
her and the famous football star
OF the Michigan gridiron
Saw Earle Mundy with Fran
ceS Uddyback. Earle is quite a
constant visitor around these
parts as are most OF the Ann
Arbor AlphaS (ahem)
JUST NEWS
The Pan-Hellenic dance in Ann
Arbor is scheduled for the 22nd
OF this month. Being a girl bid
dance the girls are in their glory
again and are treating the men
as they should be treated?
Mid-semester finals are APP
preaching rapidly so we must end
our ramblings for this week TO
get in on a bit of early study So
we will see YOU next week.
Bye. now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

anist. play 9 d
NSparklets" by
Walter Myles
Mrs Reynolds
reelted IT h c
House by the
Side OF tn e
Road " and also
little duty on
Safety. Miss Jer-
abek. violinist
played "Lebeis-
ieid' by Fritz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

~.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ring.
wood Of l34l Wilkins. had as their
guest Mrs. Ringwood's brother
Rev. Eugene Davis, from Cincin.
natl, Ohio. This was his first Wis
II TO Detroit. He also had a chance
to visit his brother, Jessie Da.
WIS, whom he had not seen In 2
years.
All the guests enjoled the par
" gwen by the Friendly Six club
last Saturday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Willie Henely. 1854 Hin.
key. Mrs. Ella Mae King presl.
dent and Mc Henely. treasurer
helped receive the guests
Mrs Matte Balnes. of 989 Ben
ton. is Ill IN Trinity Hospital She
IS a member Of Shiloh Baptist
Church
Rev. Willard Leach will preach
at the meeting sponsored by the
Golden Leaf Club al. ST Steuh-
ems AME Church Sunday. Nov.
%. 81 7.30 p. m.
The Pentecostal Church Of
Christ will hold a special union
at the church Nov 1880 al 93a
Illinois. Rev. J A. Frett is pastor
and in charge Of the affair.
Mrs. Ella Pitts. Of 1928 Alex
andeune, received her divorce
Nov z She was married in 1894.
and has three children. who are
/ now with her mother in MilHdpp-
vile Ga.
Mrs Minnie Lawson. OF 1901
Napoleon now has her mother.
who is an elderly woman liv-
ing with her AS the Bible saws in
Psalms, 1873 "Oh. how good and
pleasant il is 10 dwell together
IN unity, and that is how this fam
lily lives"
The Gay Lords and Ladies are
having a dance Nov 20. al the
Brown Derby. 206 Eliot. Members
OF the club include FLOYD John
son. president Dorothy Ford.
vice president; Mary Simmons.
recording secretary: Mr. Klzzie
Page financial secretary: Henriet-
IA Burke, treasurer. Margaret
Freeman Seabrow Page and
James Page.
Mrs Lula Trumbell. OF 1925 Ad-
Glade, Just return from Jackson.
Miss where she has been visit
ing her mother and father who
were both very III. They have re-
covered now.
Rev, G. A Ford, Of Memphis.
Tenn who has been called 10
( pastor the Mt Tabor Baptisi
Church here viii start his in.
stallation services Sunday. Nov
%.
James Striplin. 10 year old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner.
J OF $40 wilkins. is visiting his par
j ents while on military leave from
Fl Dix N J He is also being en-
tertained by his sister. Miss Ger
! trude Striplin who has had some
of her friends in to welcome him
| home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otha Feel prom
inent church workers. of 30l8
Rivard, had as their houseguests
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Terry.
pastor Of Archibald AME Church.
Of Ravile. La. Monroe District.
her brother. Jack Fearmon Feaz-
ell. Miller Ferguson. her sister.
Arel Fearzel They had a very en-
joyable visit
One of the young veterans ma
king a success in business since
his return from the war Is Chas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
PAGE THIRTEEN

M Cobb. al 5lUo inward.
Mr.. and Mrs Rank Robering,
OF 932 Eliot, has her sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
terson. from Birmingham, Ala.
living with them now.
Mrs JULIA Faulks. 5245 Tillman,
came 10 Detroit on a visit three
months ago to see her aunt but
liked the city so well. she has
decided 10 make il her home.
Mrs. Redelia Hanger. Of Sill
Tfllman is doing fine after leav-
ing the hospital
Jerry Holland. Of 7409 Russell.
is in Buffalo. n ", with his bowl
ing team
Mr. and Mrs Eliot ESco. OF 5l8
Erskine Apt 500 are very proud
Of their two children. The older
one, who is 6 already. shows
quite liking for books
Rev and Mrs. A A Shelton,
OF 1918 Alexanderine. have az
their guest this week the distin-
guished Prophet and Mrs. w.
Bumgardner and Mrs A. john
son, from Jackson, Mich. all
bers and gospel workers Of Tri-
unph Church Of the New Age.
Mrs Eva Maxwell national mis-
sionary from Pittsburgh was al
so their guest They We're enter
tanned by the Rescue Home Mis-
sion Club OF the Church.
ILLNESSES
Howell Mapp. Of 964 wilkins,
who has been III and of from
work is now recovering and able
TO return TO work again
The Deacon Board Of ST. Johns
Presbyterian Church. OF which
Rev William II Mulban is pas
tor, entertained the shut-ins and
handicapped on Nov. with
lovely musical program lnclud-
ed on the program were the Will
ey Holy Ghost Gospel Singers and
Gladys Wiley pianist
Sam Smith. Of $50 Wilkins and
husband OF Mrs Flora Smith is
now confined IN Ypsllanti State
Hospital
Friends Of Edward English Of
1888 Rivard. will be sorry TO hear
that he took sick Nov 9 and had
TO be rushed TO Receiving Hospit-
al al o'clock in the morning.
His condition is considered seri-
I Gus
Mrs Lizzie Jordan. mother Of
Miss Ann Jordan. is very upset
and distressed over the fatal
shooting Of her daughter last
week
James Brown al POOL Mack.
has been II for two weeks. but
is improving
Mr. and Mrs Hosie Price. 400
Erskine. have baby boy born
I Oci 25 Lawrence
/ The baby son OF Mrs Mary
North a fine little fellow. 500
wilkins. was left fatherleSs when
his father died shortly after his
birth He was veteran OF World
War II
Mrs Matte Reid wife OF
Sammie Reid. 2740 Rivard. is i'll
in Receiving Hospital
Watch for the Meneiee's Ath-
letic Club dance al which time
an RCA Victor radio will be
given away
Please get your news in before
Monday at 1888 Rivard or 1926
Tillman. Call il n to Mrs. M. A.
Conner.
Sunday School lesson for Sum
day, Nov. % The Way Of Love-"
] John Chapters Ito 3 John 81:
l5-l7; 1918. Memory verse. Fol
low after love" I Cor. l4:1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

terested in their children's edu-
cation are welcome.
Piano Recital
The Quinn Chapel Council OF
the Quinn Chapel AME Church
OF Flint presented Miss Alfredo
taylor, pianist student OF the
Detroit Conservatory OF Music
on, Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock.
Miss Taylor also broadcasted
over the Flint Radio station be-
tween ! and lis. This recital
was the first program presented
by the Council and was a ire
menduous success for Miss Tay-
Tor and the Quinn Chapel Coun-
CLUB BRIEFS
The Wayne Vacation Club
met in the home OF Mrs. Marie
Love of 355 Polk street on Fri
day evening. The members cele-
orated birthdays of three of the
members. namely Mrs. Love.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. McDaniels.
There were three visitors pres
ent for this meeting. They were
Mrs. Saddler. Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Bigelow. The next meet
ing will be in the home OF Mrs.
Jones of 228l Illinois
The Social Sepia Club spon-
sored the annual Sadie Hawkins
Day dance given Saturday night
IN Pistols night club on Visger
Rd This dance was given for
The younger set and they turned
our in their Lii Abner and
Daisy Mae costumes. Music was
furnished by Julius Crawford's
orchestra.
Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford
of Louisville Ky. were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Stroud Of 1910 Ninth street las,
week for the entire week The
couple took in the sights oil
Detroit and Canaaa
Call your news in by Satur-
day this week. vi, 2-S359.