davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-21
WONDERFUL HOW
P0SLAM S0oTHES
ECzEMA'S ITCH

Instead Of scratching and suffering
why not apply soothing. cooling Pos
lam? Often the very first application
brings welcome relief to this distress
and with the irritation gone, the skin
at rest. healing is greatly aided. Even
old and stubborn cases are comforted,
because Poslam readily penetrates the
outer layers Of the skin, favoring
speedy action. Get box today from
your druggist, Soc. and say goodbye
to eczema s discomforts.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
FRANCIS JUNIOR
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
Dean Of Howard U. School
Of Religion Is Speaker
at Exercises.

Dean Benjamin E. Mays Of the
Howard University School Of Religion
delivered the principal address at the
Francis Junior High School sradua-
ton exercises this morning.
Diplomas were awarded by DR..
Howard H. Long. assistant superin-
tendent of public schools, who also
presided. Mrs Mary H. Plummer,
principal Of the school, spoke briefly,
and Dean George A. Parker Of the
Terrell Law School pronounced the
invocation.
Edith Josephine Daniels, valedic-
torian. and Evelyn Boys. salutatorian,
spoke on behalf OF the class.
Graduates and the schools which
they will probably attend follow:
Armstrong High School.
Boswell Frances z. Lewis Marguerite Z.
Brlce, Marian =. Littlepage, J. z.
Brown. Calvin A. Lloyd Edna NJ
Brown. Oliver E. Madison Bernard r.
Cannon, Almena B. Mansfield M T.
Johnson, William J. Ross. Grace Walker
Jones. Laurence E. Rucker, Muriel A.
Laney, Ethel Mae Slaughter. G. B.
Lloyd. Letitia e. Smith. Dorothy
Mccall Malvin J. Sneed, Edwin
mercer George D. Wheeler. Althea Mae
Mercer Mildred l.,
Evening star., 1938-06-21

Mason. James b.
McCloud, TalmadRe
Mitchell. Harold
Monroe. william r.
Montague. Owen H.
Morton. Earl c.
Newton, s.. 8.
Perry. Z. Wilmore
Pitman. C.. M.
: Price. Rosa l..
Pryor. Robert A.
Roberts. Ruby G..
Robinson, Mary l..
Ross. Daniel W.
Ross, Donald
Scott. Rupert P.
Shelton. Celestine B.
Shields. joseph l..
Smith. James Z.
Stephens. Nettie 3.
Stewart, Ruth 8.
Tate, Milton C..
Taylor. Juanita A.
Thomas. Frederick
Thompson. v. c.
Towel. Hilda z.
TVyman. John W.
Warf Eugene w.
Washington, Dolly
Williford. ONEIDA
Ugh School.
johnson. Marion r.
Littlejohn, Everett W
Marshall. Erma c.
Miller. Almeta c.
Morgan. Hattie B.
Norwood. Mildred M.
Porter. Sallie NJ.
Price. Nathan H.
Rideout. Gladys Z.
Scott. Florence B.
Silas. Evelyn N.
Smackum, Theresa G.
Taylor. John B.
Temple. Nathaniel w.
Toms. Barbara
Washington. Elmer
Watts. M. Louise
Williams, Mary +.
Woodland. Mildred D.
Iigh School.
Jones, Annetta q.
Jones. Monica c.
Morgan. James p.
Powell. Thomas J.
Price. Clara v.
Reeder. Dorothy L.
Rhodes. Margaret I
Saunders. Samuel W
Stockton. Barbara M
p. Veney, Beatrice M.
West. Howard r.
Witherspoon, c. e.
Yearwood, Emund 1
Vocational.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
Chichester. NJ. n.
Colbert. Robert

Chtchester, M. h
Colbert. Robert
Coleman. Alma
Coleman. Terry d.
C%eman, Howard l.
DiNard, Benz. F.
Dinkins. Vivian H.
Donald, Charles b.
Duck. Zellma J.
Dudley. Dorothy A. n
East, Warren Y.
Ferguson, 0eorge A.
francis. Richard
Garner, Margaref y
Green, Edward I.
Green. Gerald D.
Guthrie, Doris q.
Hall. Martha L.
HasktnS, Carrie
Hebron, Frances q.
Herring. Emanuel
Hicks. Beatrice
Hinton, Romeo M.
Hunter. Warren @.
johnson, James n.
Jackson. Wilbur r.
johnson. Nathan, 5r.
Jones. Hilda r.
Knight. John B.
Lee. Kenneth r..
Lewis, Doris M.
Cardoza +
Andrews. Rallie
Ashpy. Corley, jr.
Avery. Pansy Arlene
Beason. GLADYS M.
Bradley. William G.
Brown. Charles H.
Brown. Robert l..
Carroll. Margaret T.
Chandler. Mary l..
Cook. Henry O.
Currey. Rosetta z.
Davis. Gilbert r.
Downes. William v.
Ford. Naomi
Forrest. Ellis. jr.
Gaskill. Edith p.
\ Gray. Ethel j.
Greene, Aldora L.
Holmes. Landon A.
Jackson. Josephine v.
Dunbar !
Boyd. Evelyn
Bryce. Lavenia A.
Carter, Audrey A.
Carter, Hilda M.
Carter, Sarah c.
Cotton, Lillian H.
Daniel. Edith J.
Edley. Geraldine M.
Fairfax. Ethel z.
Garland. Frances {
Gonus, Lucille G.
Graves, Mary E
Jamison. Isaac H.
Jamison, M. L., jr.
| To Phelps
! Brice, Alfred. ...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04

VA0
H764
80
dealer: North. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
South made third hand bid Of
4-Spades. on this deal, and West
doubled. With SO many honor
cards but lacking any long suit,
west felt that was about the only
action he could take.
tie led the diamond X, and fol-
loWed with two more rounds of the
SUIT ~ A switch was now made to
tne neart X which the deelarer
won with the A. South immcai-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
BEWARE THE SQUEEZE

WHEN you hold all the strength
that is out against a pre-emptive
bid, think carefully before you
make a penalty double. Realize
that the declarer has a very long
trump suit which he is going to
run, and that you may have trou-
bic to pick the right discards. Even
if you discard perfectly, he still
may squeeze you and make his con-
tract anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Barclay On Bridge

ately started to lead his seven
spades, and on the eleventh trick
West was obliged to give up his
heart Q or unlock his club K. It
mattered not which he did, for
South was able to cash the remain
ing tricks, as the club A furnished
the entry to dummy to cash either
the heart ], in the event the @ was
given up by West, or the A and ]
of clubs, provided the club x was
'unblocked.
Poor West felt cheated to think
his store of honors proved of nc
value to him. A shot at 5-Clubs
would even have been penalized one
trick, as North would have cashcd
two clubs and the heart A would
no doubt have been the setting
trick.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Interesting Announcement
Made by BeautIC1an

toe in Elizabeth Arden'S Filth
Avenue salon.
4. A wardrobe styled by
Elizabeth Arden.
Three weeks Of an exciting
New York - entertainment -
parties-every moment a dream.
The conditions are simple
Elizabeth Arden asks all women:
WHAT Is YOUR MOST PER
SONAL BEAUTY PROBLEM
AND WHY HAVEN'T YOU
OVERCOME TIP"
The answer to this question
should be written directly to
Miss Elizabeth Arden, Fifth
Avenue, New York city. Every
woman who writes will receive
Immediately a souvenir from
Elizabeth Arden - one Of her
powder puffs, containing a gen.
erous sample of Illusion and
Cameo powders.
All letters must be mailed on
or before February 8, 1888, at
which time the contest closes.
The writer Of the winning letter,
the best letter received from all
entrants will have her Dream
Come True"-and New York will
be hers for three weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
.OneServlCe
Learn Language Of Dreams

IT was having the loveliest
dream" Carol confideS to Dot.
I was flying straight into that
gorgeous sunset we saw last
night. And I felt so happy!"
Carols eager to tell her friend
all about her dream adventure.
But how much more interested
they'd both be If they under
stood what it really meant.
Ever since she broke off her
engagement with Jack, Carols
felt upset. But her carefree
dream Of flying suggests she
acted wisely. 1t reflects her un-
conscious relief at having freed
herself from an unhappy situa-
ton.
Every dream is a message
from your unconscious mind,
psychologists say. Perhaps
you've dreamed Of being all
alone between an endless ocean
and sky? Or wild animals chased
you? Or you tumbled headlong
over a precipice?
Our 32.page booklet explains
these common dreams.
Send 10c for your copy Of
THE MEANING OF DREAMS
to The Washington Times, Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York, Y. N. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
and the NAME Of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

side and the other for your telephone
number. II you hapepn to be in care
free mood. then it may be a nice whimsy
to have your name and telephone num-
ber set in diamonds, emeralds or rubies,
but the figures and letters must be large
to be smart and to be seen across the
table.
The really smart way to apply nail
polish is always to cover the whole nail,
half moon and all, but you will be in
good style If you prefer to outline the
moon and tips.
When you use clear polish, you know
you are pretending it is natural sheen,
so do not spoil everything by rubbing
off the tips and exposing the moon: 1t
must all be covered smoothly. Two
coats will be better than one.
Dark polish makes the hands seem
whittier. II your hands are q bit chapped
or red, avoid the light pol1Ehes. Hands
that have been neglected will be less con-
SpicuouS without polish, but use 1t any.
way, Just to discipline yourself. Then
you will be q good girl ana keep your
skin nice and soft.
Send for the Method of Manicure, or
Care of the Hands. Enclose stamped,
seIt-GddresSed envelope for each and
address Donna Grace, Beauty Editor Of
this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
WEDDING GIFT
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I have received an invitation
from an employe to attend his
three-thirty church wedding.
1. What do I do about present
ing the gift? Is 1t sent to the
bride-elect before the wedding or
left at the church?
2. Must it be an expensive
gift?
ETHEL.
/. You send your wedding
gift to the bride-elect Ito her
home) before the wedding. Send
it two weeks before the wedding,
if you can conveniently, or at
least one week before the
wedding. This gives her time
to write you thank-you notes
before she leaves on her we'd
ding trip.
2. What you send as wedding
gift depends on your own social
Judgment, and on your budget.
Anything for the new home
silver, china, glass, linen, a pic
ture, a lamp, a clocks appro-
pirate.
Copyright. 1898. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
By Donna Grace

TFI1s will be some more Of the things
L you like to hear, about this and
that:
The spring vogue in hair-Styling will be
"Up-and-back-from-t The smart
designers started it during the last sum-
mer, but since then have done marvellous
things with the idea and for the spring
shows, you may expect to see the backs
Of necks free from curls. OF course,
there are clever designs to give this ef-
feet without cutting the hair any
shorter than it is worn at the present
time.
Flowers, plunes, aigrettes. paradise
and jewels Of all kinds will continue
for some time as ornaments for formal
wear.
Little girls will wear lots of curls, and
long braidS will be fashionable, too.
Permanents will be the thing for the
very young.
You know those cute bangle bracelets
we have been wearing? Well, go on and
wear them, and by way Of variety, get
a lalge one about the size Of a silver
dollar df you know what we mean.
It may be Of gold, silver, or platinum
and your name viii be engraved on one
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Then Laugh

Build for yourself a strong box,
Fashion each part with care;
When it's strong as your hand
can make it,
Put all your troubles there;
Hide there all thought of your
failures,
And each bitter cup that you
quaff;
Lock all your heartaches with.
in it,
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
Tell no one else its contents,
Never its secrets share;
When you've dropped in your
care and worry
Keep them forever there;
Hide them from sight so COM
pletely
That the world will never dream
half:
FaSten the strong box securely
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
Berth Adams BGckuS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius BeecknlaEl

By Mrs. Cornelius BeecknlGr
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly publish just
what a guest Of honor does at a
formal tea, in regard to meet
ing people. Is the handshake
as you greet guests proper?
READER
The guest of honor at a
formal tea stands with the
hostess. The hostess stands
nearer the door by which the
guests enter, and after she has
greeted and welcomed the ar.
irving guest, the guest greetS the
guest of honor, if she knows her,
and, If she doesn't, the hostess
makes the introduction. In her
introduction, the hostess men
tions first the names Of the
guest Of honor, since, in most
cases, she is presenting" the
guests to her-"Mrs. Guest-of.
honor, may I present Mr..
Worthy" or Mrs. Guest-of.
honor, Mrs. Allen" or MRS.
Guest-of.honor, this is Miss
Martha Graham" Both the
hostess and the guest Of honor
shake hands with each arriving
guest, for this gesture Of hospi'
tality is taken for granted when
we are receiving guests.
The guest of honor cooperates
in every way with her hostess. :.
she is gracious, friendly, charm
ing in her manner Of welcoming,
saying just the right thing to
each guest, keeping her small
talk on tiptoe, ready for each
occasion. When the guests take
their leave, she tells them how
happy she was to have met them
and that she hopes to meet them
again sometime Cor Soon). Dur
ing the party, even after the
receiving has been finished, she
should make a special point not
to be very far away from her
hostess, so that her hostess may,
at any time, bring her into the
conversation, or so that she may
be conveniently near to say
good-by to guests who are leav-
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Known the world over as the
foremost beauty authority, Miss
Elizabeth Arden has announced
a contest for women via the
radio program she sponsors,
which is heard every Tuesday
evening.
Actually in search of a mod
ern Cinderella, the contest
might be called, "A Dream
Come True" It is based on the
fact that Miss Arden feels there
are countless numbers Of
women In America whose
Dream Come True" would be
those things which she is plan
ming to offer to the winner Of
the contest.
To successful contestant, the
Dream Come True" will rep
resent:
/. A trip to New York with
first class accommodations.
2. A three.week stay in New
York at a fine hotel.
3. A complete course Of
beauty treatments from top to
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
AdUlice
To
LOUebrn
By Beatrice Fairfax
Famous Authority on Problems
of LoUe and Marriage

~~SSSANO
of LoDe and Marriage
Copyright, 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
XTHEN you married that
w charming boy a year
or so ago, did he, on first
crossing the threshold of your
new, pretty little flat, all OF
a sudden become a serious re-
sponsible husband, not only
handy with screw-driVer and
wrench, but capable in any.
domestic emergency Of get
ting the wife's point Of viewH
Or is he still learning, little
by little, how to fill this job Of
being q good husband?
II you're a little tired in the
evening does he wash the dishes
for you almost before you've had
time to protest, or does he alb
sentmindedly sit down to his
newspaper?
II you wear for the first time
q dress that you have yourself
made does he notice 1t and
praise it, or does he talk about
football?
DOES HE REMEMBER?
When your birthday arrives,
or your wedding anniversary
and we all know that countless
husbands ANONYMOUSLY trip and
fall over that stumbling block
Of anniverSaries-is he on the
spot with his box Of flowers OF
tickets for the play, or do you,
wounded to the heart, have to
remind him late in the day?
Nice as he may be, he prob
ably fails to qualify as perfect.
Therefore, you may have your
own plans for stimulating him
further. I hope they're good
ones.
But whatever you may do. I
implore you by all that YOU
hold dear, never to let him know
this fact that 7 am now passing
on to you in strictest confidence
and in the softest Of whispers
namely, that such a thing
exists as a good conduct chart
for husbands!
KEEP SCORE
That isn't just the name they
give it in the women'S maya
zine, where the idea was
launched. But that's what it
amounts to. Twenty domestic
virtues listed on a card. Five
points gained for every virtue
that is checked. A maximum
score Of 100 for the husband
whose wife has credited him
with 20 virtues.
Several wives Of wellknown
men have filled out these
blanks, alleging that their huS-
bands have gained a score Of 80
or 30, or whatever the case may
be.
This might make an amusing
game. But, whether used as a
game or in dead earnest, I
should say that it has happi-
ness-wrecking possibilities. And
my advice would be to beware Of
it. If you take up husband
training, try not to let the AMI
NAL suspect that he is being
trained.
! But:-"You were 50 nice to
my family when they came to
visit. Much better than last time.
That brings up your score" Or:
"Thank you for being generous
about my allowances. That
would net you a 5 i: you hadn't
been jealous when I danced so
much with Tommy"
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Skillet and Spoon
By Sibilla Campbell

VOUR family will hurry home to meals if you serve
Il dishes as appezng those included in tomorrow's
menu Certain dishes only satisfy the appetite in the
crandest sort of way have that special cookedfor
YOU" quality which contributes much to the gayety of
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
ANCHOVY BASKETS

the family board.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Hard-boiled eggs, cut away
part of white to form a handle,
representing an oval basket,
take out yolks, pound it with
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

fill baskets, garnish with creSs
and serve with salad.
CABBAGE SOUP
After having cut ordinary or
Savoy cabbage into six parts
and washed carefully in salt
water, blanch it with a stalk
Of celery and let it get cold.
Then put the pieces into sauce
pan with a good slice Of ham,
one quart Of broth, one pint OF
water. Boil for 40 minutes; then
take out the ham. Add one
more quart Of broth, salt and
pepper to taste. Let it come to
q boil once more and serve.
BRAIN FRITTERS
These are very appetizing and
will be found hearty enough for
the vigorous appetite. Blanch
calf's brains by boiling in salted
water for 10 minutes, then drain
and place in cold water and
leave for half an hour. This
work may be done after the
marketing is finished and the
brains placed In the refrigera-
tor until required. Then mash
them with a wooden spoon. add
one wel-beaten egg, a teaspoon
Of melted butter, salt and
pepper to taste. and flour to
make drop batter. Add half a
teaspoon of baking powder II
you wish the fritters very light.
Beat vigorously, then drop by
spoonfulS into boiling fat. They
should be golden brown when
finished.
BERLINER PFANNKUCKEN
OR BERLINER PANCAKES
In three pints of flour stir
one cup of milk, one egg, a tea
spoon of butter. a pinch OF SALT
one cup of sugar, three tea
spoons of baking powder. After
this has been thoroughly mixed
roll out dough slightly; this is
SWeetened more and shortened
as if for plain doughnuts. Cut
in circles like biscuits and put a
teaspoon of any kind Of jelly
or jam in the center of one and
place another layer OF dough
on top. Press the edges to-
gether firmly and fry in hot
boiling fat. Drain on absorb
ent paper when cool. Put sew
eral doughnuts in a paper bag
with a little powdered sugar
and shake a few times. 1t will
cover them evenly.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
ueSddy Menu

Tuesday Menu
BREAKFAST
Grape Fruit
Oatmeal
Toasted Whole Wheat Bread
Poached Eggs
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Corned Beef Hash au Gratin
Lettuce Salad
Anchovy Baskets
Corn Mullins
Lemon Snow
DINNER
Cabbage Soup
Brain FritterS
Parsley Potatoes
String Beans
Cole Slaw
Berliner Pfannkucken
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

some anchovy paste, season with
lemon juice and cayenne. Re-
fill baskets, garniSh with creSs
and serve with salad.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
23 City Property For Sale
3. bedroom. STUCCO

ON SOUTH side, paved street, al
most paid. Garage. Interior needs
some redecorating. $500, or will
sell almost complete furnishings
for an extra $500 Small down
payment, balance like rent.
JESSIE CONNER
795 Main Phone 474
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

FREE! If excess acid causes you
pains of stomach ulcers, indiges-
ton, heartburn, belching bloat-
ing, nausea, gas pains, get FREE
Sample Udga, at Clements Drug
Store. 531
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

WHEN replying TO one of these
little ads tell the advertiser where
you saw it,
POST PRESS WANT ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

LONELY? worthwhile" sweet
heart for you! members every
Calf. city; county,. Club Elite
Box 375 Los Angeles. 413TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

REMINGTON Portable typeWriters
$500 discount now. Ideal gradu
alton present. 10 cents a day for
any model. Remington Rand
Inc, Phone 1853, 1873 No. 9th st.
FL Centro. 60
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
4 Wunted-ReaI Estate

WANTED to buy or rent, few
acres with shade, at market.
Cash. w. F. Mead, P.O. Box 548,
Ell Centre. 6-2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

WANTED girl or woman to share
pleasant and electrically equip
ped home for summer. Arlene
Munson, 878 Ell Centro, PHI. 1049J
after pm. 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

SMALL restaurant in FL Centre
for sale or trade. Desirable 10
cation. See j. r. Mcbride, 52I
1St. St. CaleXico. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

ELECTRIC Ranges. Used, rebuilt
new demonstration. All makes.
Guaranteed. w. w. Heine Co,
620 Main st. Phone 1901.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
6 Personals Special Notices

WHEN in San Diego stop with a
former Valleyite. Nice large
rooms, showers, cooled by the
ocean breeze. $100 day, $500
week up for 2 persons. Elgin
hotel. corner 4th and + streets.
f-15
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
business SerUice
Situations Wanted
3 Business Opportunities

and Dairy store at
Ocean Beach, Calf. Will accept
best cash offer by June 7th.
Owner, 3049 E ST., San Diego
I'd
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

LARGE 100 gallon per hr, capacity
gas automatic water heater Good
for restaurant or hotel. Any
place where a lot of hot water is
wanted. Sell for one half ori-
ginal cost
BLACKMAN PLUMBING CO.
1899 Main. Phone 1047
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
Let's SUdp

2S Let's SUap
1870 ACRES Landino Clover Dairy
Ranch near Oakdale. Six room
house, tenant house, new milk
house, dairy barn. Fully equip
ped with machinery, milking
machine, tools, team. Accom-
modate about 100 head milk
COWS. Will exchange for clear
and part cash. Thomas II. Arm
strong Co, 918 Eighth ST., Sac
ramento. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
35 Trucks, Tractors, Trdiiers

FCR SALE Fordson Tractor with
moving attachment Hi-Way Date
Ranch. 6-4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

IS Used Tires
4-500-20 Silvertown csgs 5000 ca.
4-52521 SilvertoWn cSgs 5000 ca.
2-50022 FireStone csgS $1l.00 ca
GOODRICH TIT MAIN
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
2G Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE USED three horse power
Fricke Amonia compressor for
cooling milk for sale. Good con
dition. Handles 40 cans per day.
$4,000. Write Dairyman, Box 488,
Hynes. Calf. Ga
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
Farm Implements

USED Mccormick hay loader, yr.
old. $500 Ohio hay baler. Good
condition. Brugger and thinner
man. | mi. so. Alamitos school.
For Sale Used
SIDE DELIVERY RAKE
7 Foot Tractor Trail Mower
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
413 Main Phone 636
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

Yellow, green and
blue Parakeets at $100 each.
First come first served. 9th
house west of Imp. Ave. on Eu-
cid. 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
ii Apartments For Rent

NICELY furnished cottage for
rent. Call Ruby Barthel Phone
$50. Cd
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

BACK geared, screw cutting metal
bench lathe with motor. Rea-
sonable. Home evenings. 724
Holt st. 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

$3.50 quality Fostoria StemWare
topaz color. 19c each
SIC quality etched topaz
StemWare. 33c each
I. Y. HARDWARE BASEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

of congregations in Southern New Jersey and Pennsylvania.