davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

TT won't be long now-what with
April showers, May flowers
and all the nice things that
herald June cherries. But why
wait? Canned cherries are always
ripe cherries, and you can choose
royalty at all seasons between
black cherries, red cherries, white
cherries, maraschino cherries,
cherries with pits and without.
Cherries for AIl-All for Cherries
What to do with them? That's
easy, for there are recipes on
every hand for delectable cherry
salads, cherry soups, cherry cock
tails, cherry desserts. Thus far
we have not heard of a cherry
sandwich, but with the present
vogue for fruit sandwiches it oc-
ours to us, that one would be
delicious made with creamed
cheese, chopped nuts and chopped
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

the large chains varying much in
the colors selected. One big chain
OF stores has trucks OF fire de-
partment red. another olive drab
with green on the body panels.
One big bakery company uses
cream and another yellow.
Many florists. department stores
and like businesses are following
the pleasure car practice In color.
Black. maroon. green. or blue. let
tered modestly in gold. may be
seen. The trouble shooting equip
ment OF the utility companies is
usually In subdued coIors. dark
blues. grays or greens.
The new beer business seems to
want very brilliant colors. Reds,
oranges. and blue green blues will
be used widely and a number of
companies have specified such live
ly colors for their trucks.
Fresh and attractive color seems
to create a good impression on
customers when used on delivery
trucks of all kinds. but it is the
usual policy for concerns to study
their clientele and their product
so as to devise color schemes that
will be both suitable and adequate.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
Fresh Hued Trucks Are
Good Business

more of importance both to the
owners and to the man-on-the-
street who watches them go by.
This year. when certain smart
ness will have a new merchandise
ing value. It is fortunate that refin-
ishing has become a minor charge.
In the old days. when a truck
had almost to be rebuilt, certainly
} had to be scraped until all the old
paint was off. 1t was a question
worthy OF debate as to whether the
dingy looking truck would not go
one more year without refinishing.
Now that the new levels of econ
omy are ruling. refinishing even a
fleet OF motor trucks is nothing to
go into a receiVership over.
The tendency among feet own
ers OF ice cream and dairy trucks
this year is to use finishes in light
cream. very pale yellows. white or
light sand. usually trimmed with
contrasting light colors such as
reds and bright greens. Moving
and storage vans also are being
finished in light colors including
white. red and brilliant green.
Owners OF bakeries and whole
sale groceries usually have their
own distinctive tastes as to color,
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
ElMI

MANY folks can remember the
home store when they want goods
delivered right off quick, but they
forget all about it when they have
plenty of time to buy.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
EJ@E=J

THE merchant who forgets to ad-
vertise, is apt to be forgotten by
the public.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

AS someone has aptly put it, help
a man out of trouble and he will not
forget you when he gets into trou-
BILE again.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
NOTED SPEAKER
At WILLARD

DR.. F. Homer Curtiss, noted
lecturer and writer on spiritual
philosophy and psychical re-
search, formerly a prominent fig.
ure in the intercollegiate football
world, will give a lecture at
the Willard Hotel Tuesday eve
ming. DR.. Curtiss first organized
the department of physical train.
ing at Purdue University in
1896. After his graduation he
went to Texas and organized the
Southwestern intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association. Since obtain.
ing his doctors degree in 1909
he has devoted all of his time
to 1ecturing and writing. During
the past summer he had the
distinction of being the only
spiritual teacher permitted to
speak in the Hall of Science at
the Worlds Fair in Chicago. He
had many distinguished works
to his credit, including 1.-THE
Voice of ISIS" "The Message Of
Aquaria," "The Key to the Uni
verse;" "The Key of Destiny"
and others. DR.. Curtiss has just
returned from a successful lecture
tour Of the Middle West. He is
a native of this city.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
FUNERAL
To Be MONDAY

Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. m. for Martin A.
Leese, 81, who died yesterday at
his home, 1908 Huntington ST.,
Chevy Chase, Md, from a heart
attack. Services will be held at
the home with burial at Glenwood
Cemetery.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Leese
was educated in the city schools
and began his business career with
the Flanagan Jewelry Company.
He founded his own business in
1900, and established the first lens
factory in washington.
Mr.. Leese was a member of the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce, charter member of the
Washington Merchants and Manu-.
facturers Association, a member
of the Board of Trade, the Free
and Accepted MasonS, Knights Of
Pythias and the Congressional
and Columbia Country Clubs. He
was also a director of the Bank
Of Commerce and Savings.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Fannie S. Leese; two sons,
William Earle and Martin Nor
man Leese, and q daughter, Miss
Mary Lorraine LeeSe.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Beery Optimistic
For Comma Year

Better Days Ahead" is tn e
topic of a sermon by Rev. Mr.. E.
C. Beery at Francis Asbury M. E.
Church tomorrow. This is dis
cussion of the encouraging con-
ditions existing today which point
toward an early return of pros
perity. At 8 pm. Rev. Beery will
talk on Religion, a Last Resort -
During the month of December
the quartette will render selec-
tions from Handel's beautiful
Messiah" Prayer service on
Thursday evening will be led by
the pastor at pm. Two dis
tinguished lawyers, M. w. MILAN
and Tracy L. Jeffords, are con-
Quoting adult Bible classes with
great success.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

J. Nelson Myers. 20. 1852 Girard St.
N. W.. and Dorothy e. Mcbride, 10.
1852 Seventeenth st. N. w.
Alfred Campbell, AZ, 5406 Connecticut
Reynoid o. Feidt, 25. sO82 Belmont Rd.
N. w. and Elsie M. Nyman. II. Toronto
Robert H. sifford. 2s. 1904 Q st. N. w.
and Florence d. Smith. 2s. i425 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.
Paul H; smith: q, s1s First St; N; E,
Gilmore j. Brown. 25. 111s Sixth St.
n. w, and Nellie F. Jinkerson, Is. S062
James NJ. Anderson. IS. Hampton. Va.
and Ida Swami. %, Hampton, Va.
Richard Farmer, 90. Ais o st. N w.
and Bessie Harris, 1s, 4OS Ridge st. NV.
Maurice F. Booze At. Baltimore, Nd.
and Margaretta v. Cortes, As. Baltimore.
Joseph R. Farley, 90, virginia, and
Jesse ]. Brice. 81. 2516 ] st. N. w.
T%entHLaesyord a9d Maes H. St Henderson 49, 1886
Paul I. Hochtman. 2s. 1928 Ninth St.
n. W.. and Dorothy G. Perle, rs, 1920
Twenty-first st. N. W.
Roy. E: vanies "a, Petersburg. Va.
and PafoLshnIL Mauds L; u Adams s2' sO+ High st.'
James 7. Newton, 2s. 2s15 Thirteenth
st.; and Caroline R. Tompkins. %. 1907
Roy A. Clayton. SO. Brooklyn, N. z,
and Margaret L. Holmes, 20. Reming-
James x. Brandon, 81. 1928 St. N.
W. and Anna Glynn. 35, 1928 I St.
N. w.
Elmes B. Collins. 20, 174o X st. N.
W, and Mary v. Bowles, %. 1897 r
st. N. W.
Lawrence Jameson, IS. 1909 Gale st,
n. E., and Katherine Milton, IS, 243
Fourteenth st. N. E.
Henry T. Jones. 43. Philadelphia, Pa,
phia Pa,
Ben Scott. Al, SIT Four-and- One Halt
st. N: W.. and Mary johnson, GIT Four
and -One-Half st. S. w.
W: F. Stuart. 21. Roanoke Va, and
Emily j. Ninninger. 21. Roanoke Va.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
BLGckUeLder Gives
NelU Sermon Series

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor
Of the Church of the Reformation,
temporarily located in the Avenue
Grand Theater, Seventh and the
Avenue Southeast, will give the
first in his series of December SER
mons tomorrow at II a. m. from
the subject, "Can a Successful
Business Man Be a Real Chris
tian?" The annual member vista
ton will begin next Sunday, and
the visitors will be commissioned
at the regular morning service.
Sunday school meets at 9:3O a. m.
and Luther League at 7::45 p. m.
in the home of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Yeager, 700 East Capitol st.
DR.. Blackwelder will lead the dis
cussion for the young people.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
BISHOP To TALK
At CATHEDRAL

Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
bishop of Washington, will deliver
she sermon at the peoples even
song service in the Great Choir
of Washington Cathedral tomor-
row afteroon at 4. Canon A. P.
Stokes will make an address at
the celebration of Holy Com
nnunion at 1920 am. Music ap-
propriate to the first Sunday in
Advent will be rendered by the
choir of men and boys. Members
of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
and representatives of various or
ganizations in st. Adams Parish
will meet in Satterlee Hall on
Monday evening at 8:15 to con-
slider plans for special meetings
to be held in January, H. Lawrence
Choate will preside. Pledges re-
ceived during the Every Member
Canvass for the support of the
parish in 1884 have exceeded $780,
900.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Church Annnnnrrmrnts
Notes of the Churches

The Rev. Clifford JOpe will
celebrate the second anniversary
with Ninth Street Christian
Church, Ninth and D SITS. N. W.,
on Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The adult department will attend
morning worship in body.
shepherds Morning Son" will
be a special number by the choir.
The pastor will preach on United
for Christ"
Bethesda Baptist Congregation,
1902 Wisconsin Ave. will present
a special musical program Sunday
evening at 7:45. The choir of the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church and
1.-THE Brownies" will take part in
the services. The Rev. c. A..
Brubaker will be guest speaker.
The Rev. B. M. Osgood, minister
of the group, will preach at 11:15
a. m. on Christ, the Power of
God"
A Cross Lighted Communion
Service will be held tomorrow eve
ming at Petworth M. E. Church.
The entire service will be held
with no other light than the elec-
trio cross at the foot of which the
worshippers will kneel. The min
lister, Rev. r. L. Wood, will speak
briefly on "The Hymn of the First
Communion" In the morning
Rev. Wood will preach on Mans
Greatest Building" The Girls
Choir will furnish special num-
bers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
"POtter and CLdy''
Theme of WOOdinq

The Rev. Henry B. Wooding, Of
lexington Presbyterian Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on
1.-THE Potter and the Clay" a
theme which he has delivered an
annually for the past % years. In
the evening at 8 o'clock a special
song service has been arranged.
The regular quartette will be aug
mented by the Christian En-
deavor quartet of the church.
Mr.. R. E. Meyers will be guest
soloiSt.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

" u 111COd11SU S' NA' NVSOAN
which he was awarded for excel
lence in Greek.
After graduating from George
Washington University he at
tended the General Theological
seminary from which he gradu-
ated in 1913.
After a year as curate at st.
Stephens he spent two years as
a missionary in the mountains of
Northwestern Carolina and came
back to Washington to become
rector of Christ Church, South
east. Later Bishop Harding asked
him to undertake the work at
Trinity Diocesan Church and its
social service program.
Trinity became the center of
many wartime activities. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Jo-
SephuS Daniels, Mrs. James Carroll
Frazier, Mrs. Newton Baker were
among the sponsors of the work.
Mr.. Covell was then called to
the executive secretary of the
diocese of Los Angeles where he
remained until three years ago
when he became general secre-
tary of the field department of
the national council of the Episco-
pal Church.
Mr.. Covell is the brother of
Major w. E. R. Covell, former
assistant District Commissioner,
now executive officer at Canal
Zone, and of Capt. L. c. Covell, as
sistant commandant, U. S. Coast
Guard.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
CANTATA NEARS.
READINESS |
At CHURCH

Prof. Augustine Smith, direc-
Tor of the fine arts in religion,
Boston University, spent Tuesday
Of this week at the National
City Christian Church making
preparations for the dramatized
production of the cantata, "The
Coming of the King" which will
be given at the church Sunday
evening, December II. A total
Of 100 persons will take part in
the production, which promises
TO be one of the most colorful
and impressive pageants ever
given in the city. At the Sunday
morning service DR.. w. H. Pinker-
ton, acting pastor will preach on
s'The Amazing Women" in OBJ
Gervance Of Woman's Day.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

. The Rev. E. Hez. Sven will
preach at o'clock Sunday eve-
ming at the Centennial Baptist
Church on "a Woman's Story
and in the morning his subject
will be Am 1 a Jesus Disciple? T?
There's Proof!"
"God the Only Cause and Gre
atOr" is the subject of the lesson
sermon to be given in all the
churches of Christ, Scientist, to.
morrow. The golden text is from
Isaiah 43:15: II am the Lord,
Your Holy One, the Creator of
Israel, Your King" The lesson
sermon also includes the following
passage from the Christian Sci
ence text book, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy:
There Is No Power Apart from
God." Omnipotence has all
power, and to acknowledge any
other power is to dishonor God" I"
(Page 228)
DIR. Vernon N. RidgeIy will
preach at the Calvary M. E.
Church Sunday, at II, on "Paul's
Interpretation of the Church."
At 8 p. m. the combined junior
and senior choirs will render "a
Song of Thanksgiving" by Maun-
der.
Rev. B. P. Robertson, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church of
Hyattsville. will preach at II a.
M, Sunday, on "Our Sin Bearer"
His subject for the evening serv-
ice will be 1.-THE Invitation Of the
Gospel"
Douglas Nj. E. Church, Eleventh
and H SITS. N. E., will be host to
the members of the Myron M.
Parker Lodge No. 27. F. A. A. NJ,
Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev.
Clarence Corkrap. will use as his
sermon theme, I'VE Are Debtors
To Serve"
"The AtOnement" is the subject
Of the sermon by DR.. Clark
Forcey at a communion service
at 3 p. m, Sunday, in the Non
sectarian Tabernacle, Ninth and
Upshur Streets Northwest. At
7:45 DR.. Forcey will preach from
the subject: christian Royalty" 4"
Columbia Heights Christian
Church, Park Rd. and Fourteenth
St., will observe Woman's Day at
the morning service. Mrs. Joy
Elmer Morgan will talk on "Wo-
mans Work" In the evening at
8 the pastor, Rev. Lineback will
recall "a Sunday Evening With
Edgar A. Guest" Excerpts from
the poets many works will be
used in the ,-crmon.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
.8} zVIES
BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 a ST. N. y

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv-
cred By carrier at 10 cents per week;
daily 6sl Tin Tine, aH snd Sunday Herald IS cents
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week
d,2 The :. Wuas'hinEt9n us'inE Herald daily ana sun,
per week: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only. 10 cents per week
Orders can DO sent by mail or telephone
District $500. Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
payable in advance)
Times Only Herald Only
l month $3.50 I month SO so
g months 49, 2.59 9 months 80. $50
year o.OO ! year ...... 800
Sunday Only Herald or Times
I month 5000 1 month 30 SO
3 months 1.26 months -. ESQ
months 1.OV months 80. 800
year ...... 90 I year 10 90
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Deaths

STANTON. THOMAS J.-On Friday. De-
cember l, 1893, at o AS p. M, at his resi-.
dence, 3003 o Street Northwest. THOMAS
J. STANTON, the beloved husband of the
year of his age.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day, December f. 1898, at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, where requiem mass will
be said at o'clock for the repose of his
soul.
Interment Holy Rood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

cember 10, is
well known to
many Washing
tonianS.
Mr.. cove ii
graduated from
Eastern Hill
H g h School
a n d I r o m
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity where he
was very active
in the Y. M. c.
A. and in ath-
leticS. He also
was the Elton
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
MRS. MARGARET A. TALTY@

MRS. MARGARET "A. tally
Requiem mass will be held at
9 a. m. Monday at st. Aloysius
Church for Mrs. Margaret A.
Tally, 1155 Fourth st. N. E., who
died Thursday in New York.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mrs. Tally, who was well known
for her extensive welfare work,
was a native Washingtonian.
During the World War she oper-
ated several houses for war
workers. For many years she was
on the Board Of Children'S
Guardians and the staff Of the
Catholic Charities.
Mrs. Tally, who was the widow
of Morris Tally, Washington
contractor, is survived by a sister,
Miss Catherine F. Downing, chief
clerk in the recorder of deeds Of
flee: six brothers, Mortimer, Rosa
F., and John A. Downing, Of
Hyattsville, Md; Patrick ]. Down
ing, of New York; Dennis J.
Downing, of Cincinnati, and Lieut..
Robert B. Downing.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
ST. STEPHENS
FLOCK To HEAR
DR.. COvELL

Rev. David Ransom Covell,
B. D., M. A., who will be the spe-
cial preacher at st. Stephens Epis-
copal Church, Mt. Pleasant, De
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
DEATHS

James A. Edwards, 50. 7O4 Quincy
Amanda Spencer. IS, Homeopathic
fHSiii William J. Thawley. rs. Garfield Hos
Estelle M. Callahan. ss years, s13
Franklin st. N. e.
Bartholomew J. Lynch. 81. 1924 10th
st. N. W.
Minnie c. Poindexter, So. G. U. Hosp.
Eliz Love Barrier, 60 3507 cath st.
Carr 9. whaley. 50 years. 1908 POr'
Oscar Grant, 80 years. Gallinger Hos
John Francis Moore. 81. Gallinget
Hospital.
Clara F. Osborn, "a. 1924 Euclid st.
Mary e. Burke. s5, 1929 First St
william Chase, 40. Gallinger Hos
pital
Harry Hail. 81, Home for Aged and
Steve Konifala, IT, St. ELIZABETH
Karl Reid, rs, 7sO sth st. N. E.
Frederick W. Wilson. 7s. U. s. Naval
Mary I. Meany. 70. sOs 2srd st
N. W.
Kate A. Murray. 70. 1895 sOth St
N. w.
Alfred Jeffrey, 50. s7Os 18th st. N. e.
Fannie Shatenstein. 6S. 1921 9Th st.
N. w
Frederick A. Young, s5. 1858 Euclid
st. N. w.
Charles B Hepburn. IS. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Alice A. Barksdale. So. ss1s wiscon'
sin Ave. N. w.
Annie H. Cady. so. Gal'inssr Hos"
Edgar G. Allison. SIS. 1850 Wisconsin
Arthur G. Moore. So. SIS 18th St.
s. E.
Samuel Hawken, 50. Garfield Hosp.
Frederick P. Zuschnutt. 49. 22s Long
Madaiyn Kepner, rs. sibIey Hospital.
Margaret A. Rogers. 10 mo-. Provi
dence Hospital.
Eugene Bromley. no.. Gallinger
Hospital.
Matilda Hart, 10. Galtinger Hospital
Willie Briscoe, 81. GallinSer Hospital.
William H. Payne, So. St. Eliza beths
Hospital.
Turner Lyles, so, Emergency Hospital.
John Newman, 3s. Gallinger Hospital
George Brown. SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Cornelius Hall. rs. Emergency Hos.
pital
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Deaths

Adds. LORENZO D.-Passed away on
Thursday, November 30, 1888, at Provi-
dence Hospital, LORENZO D. ADDS, late
at the w. w. Chambers Co. Southeast
branch funeral home. SIT Eleventh Street
Southeast.
noon, December 2. 1898, at o'clock,
from the w. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home, 517 Eleventh Street South
east.
Funeral services will be held in Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Clinton, Nd, at
2 o'clock
1nterment will follow in church ceme-
terry.
BAEKEE; r. - ELIz5ABESTH W516S LOVE JL0yE@5Passsssd g
193S at her residence. 35o7 Twenty fourth
St. n. E.. ELIZABETH LOVE BARKER.
the beloved wife Of the late Walter s.
one son. William W. Barker. and one
daughter., Mrs. Florence B. Lawson.
day SeFyefs S Be hef $685. ss
TTenty.tourth s., n T. Relatives and
Hnf VIII do1oT aT' in Cedar Il lin 'ena
BERRANG, HARRY P.-Passed away on
November &c. raSs a9$S HARRY "a tSs
W. W. Chambers Co: funeral home, Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Mon,
~
a. M, from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home, 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest;
thence to St. Anthony's Catholic Church,
] sHrS FSrs% r sRs Tass will III be- be 0feFed so at 10
attend.
Interment will follow in Mt. olivet
Cemetery.
Saturday morning. December 2, 1888,
MARY B. BROWN (nee Enright), the be-
loved wife of Patrick P. Brown and sister
of Mrs. Catherine A; Hadderson.,
dence, $40 Eye Street Southwest, on Tues.
day morning, Devember s, 1888, at $3.50
o'clock; thence to St. Dominic's Church.
solemn high mass will be said at o'clock
for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
1nterment will follow in Mt. olivet
Services by Chambers.
q fdas az
r. ThAS f hi f'GhSE 1ae7 FRs tSe
beloved husband of Mary Cartwright. Be-
side sides his wife he is also survived by five
Ed%aFd zefa ae of Ras %ashineReen iGs2ensfD5 s.
nrda MRS RS1er S Mr.! R6Ser Toa Of " yah
wood City. Pa. and Mrs. George Raub. of
Joliet, III Remains resting at the W, W.
teenth ana Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Nom
day afternoon. December f. 1888. at 2:30
! o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Com
pany funeral home. 140O Chaplin St. n W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
RODLER. JOSEPH S.-On Thursday, No
vember 80. 1888. at his residence. 1928
Randolph st. N. E.. JOSEPH S. RODLER,
the, beloved husband of the late Anna
Rodler.
Funeral with requiem mass from st.
Anthony's Church. on Monday December
4. 1888. at a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment st. Mary's Cemetery.
SHELDON, MABEL HAWLEY.-Passed
away on Thursday. November 80, 1888,
at her residence. The Park Central Apart.
ments, 1900 F St. n W, MABEL HAW.
LEY SHELDON. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon. December 2, 1888. at 3
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin St. N. W.
Friends are invited to attend.
1nterment private.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
BIRTHS

Geo. r. and Catherine Daw, girl.
C. James and Irene Smith. girl
william ]. and Caro- Butler. boy:
Robert G, and Martha e. VanVranksn'
Sydney R. and Elizabeth Prince. boy.
Donald A. and Ethel E. Grady, boy.
Adrian p. and Elizabeth l. aard-
Charles c. and Blanche L. Curtin
sherrod s. and Evelyn L. Blackwell
M Maurice R. and Margaret e. o'cOn'
nor. girl.
Chas. and Mary ]. Kershenoaum, girl
Jos. A. and Ella E. Heberle, boy:
William e. and Irene v. Corder. boy.
Herman p, and Susie NJ. Linton, girl.
William r. and Margaret Laflin. BOY.
william L. and Marion r. King, girl
Herbert r. and Nettie Stroman' ooy'
Wilfred B. and Evelyn H. ThomD-
son, girl. -,
Max and Reeva Kushner, girl:
Albert P. and Ida Kislink, girl
Frederick L. and Margaret L. Stuart,
William and Esther Gitlin, boy.
William E. and Jane A. Bugg, boy.
Andrew E. and Katherine v. Tracey.
girl.
Geo. T. ana eczema M brenC' S!Fi.
Jos. D. and Gladys NJ. Mudd, girl
Alva c. and Margaret v. Blackburn.
Paul s. and Mary T. Traver, girl.
Harold W. and Ruth L. Beall girl.
Franklin H. and Elsie I. Babcock'
girl.
Harry c. and Margaret L. Bell. boy.
James A. and Inez l.. Lee. boy.
John ]. and Katherine Daily, boy.
John R. and Marguerite M. Caspar'
girl.
Jos. r. and Vivian K. Marceron, girl.
Artie and Annie Belfield. girl.
Glenn C. and Lucille Ball, boy.
Joe A. and Mary G. Smith. girl.
Chas. I. and Mary Mccullough, boy.
Roland E. and Hilda Oxford, boy.
Thomas D. and Alice Williams boy.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
SPERITUALIST

FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
Lecture by the Pastor,
REV. ALFRED II. TERRY
Subject:
FIVE MINUTES AFTER
DEATH"
Followed by Spirit Messages
Sunday, P M. at Pythian Temple
1O12 Ninth St. N. w. Second Floor
Supper and Mediums
Thursday, Dec. 7th, at Pythian Temple
supper served from s to 7 p. m. Read
ings by Mrs. Eldon. Mrs Roth and
Mr.. Frederick. Fancy articles for sale.
Crystal Seance
BY Rev. Alfred H. Terry at 8 p. m.