davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-13
Letters to 6dltOr

0-!A1-@0t'
TO the Editors:
Certainly limi tod bus servioe If frequent enough
whether NUM- comparatively or privately
owned, (a) is adequate bus service for those ~
who always commute at the rush hours and ~ who
work near route, but (b) it is not adequate
service for those whose origin destination is
not the route (2) who commute during the
non-rush hours. 1t is for these latter especially
that dependable. adequate. and econoni cal bus SER
vice must be provided. since in general Transporter
tion really is serious problem for those in GLASS
(a) above. All but about two hundred commuters have
regularly solved their own transportation problem.
For those in class (b) above the problem acute.
Mr.. Porter considers it Of Importance that
under his proposal commuters would have to pays
besides the mum ci pal bus fare. $l.25 week.
owing to the necessity Of transferring. This is
natter of merely $s5 per year, you know. Transport
tation under municipal ownership would not cost pa
irons in class (a above more, but what about those
in class d. who cannot solve their transportation
by resort other tlaods? Will municipal owner
ship higher costs for those patrons will
it not? According to Mr.. Porter, non-rush hour
muters would DO taken to the District line. where
they would be transferred to CTC. Fine. Who in
class (a) above ALWAYS conutes during the rush
hours ONLY even though he does work near the bus
route? And how frequent would the non-rush hour
service beg
Mr.. Porter's description Of adequate and econoni-
cal transp ortation under mum cipal ownership is
predica ted upon the assunp that large
Of residents would patronize it. In view Of its
limitations, what grounds has he for this belief?
Is it not contrary to the experience Of the past
year? Mr.. Porter urges the floating Of bond is
to finance municipal system. Who is going to
buy those bonds? AS for cooperative ownership, who
is going to subscribe to shares?
The assertion that etc uncondi tionlly refuses
to provide limited service s1bsantiations
if true. it is strong argument for Mr.. Porter's
proposal, though not lusive. If passes Mary
land abolished, the FOR ulni pal ownership
is streng thened. There rational objection
to municipal coopera tive A. 2. & W. ownership
if it would not result in higher transport tion
costs to non-rush hour commuters to those
origin destination is not the bus line and
if the co would be- as adeoua To and denendab1e
for nonrush hour patrons the service, and If
under such systems the financial problem would be
satisfactorily solved.
The word pre- Judi cen, Mr.. Porter, is equivocal
and nay mean, among other things, either "precon-
oeived judgment" the strict logical and etyologi
cal definition) or Unreasonable objection" Ia de-
rived meaning). Ina sru1ch Language is merely
medium of couruni cation Of concepts, a speaker or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
THEATRE


.u1trs. she bad ios- Geo fame ia
lew Leslies Black hinls ia ls.s
and' was hailed hy theatre criih I
rs one 81 the outstanding pcfior
mefs OF the day
Wins tward
F'hfl Waters vas sriecrd as Tho
premier actress ~ Inc season ma.
year By New York theatre critics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Emancipation Proclamation
Confined from rage u
Confined from rage y

be deemed conclusive evidence that .och state and
the people thereof not then in rebellion against
the United States.
Now therefore, |, Abraham Lincoln, President
Of the United States. by virtue of the power in me
vested as Commander-inChef of the Army and Navy
OF the United States in time Of actual armed rebellion
against the authority and Government of the United
States and as ht and necessary measure for
pressing said rebellion, do the first day of January
in the year of our Lord thousand eight hundred
and sSty-three. and in accordance with my purpose
to do. publicly proclaim for the full period of one
hundred days from the day first above mentioned.
der and designate the states and parts of states
wherein the people thereof respectively are this day
in rebellic asainst the United States, the following
to wit:
Arkansas, Texas, louisiana except the parishes
Of St. Bernard, Paquemine, jefferson, ST. John, ST.
Charles. St. James Ascension, Assumption, Terre
Bonnie La Faurehe, St. Mary, St. Martin, and Or
leans, Including the city of New Orleans) Mssiss
ipp. Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina
North Carolina and Virginia Except the forty-eght
Counties designated as West Virginia, and also the
beth City, York. Princess Anne, and Norfolk, nclud
ing the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth), and which
excepted parts for the present left precisely
if this proclamation issued;
And by virtue Of the power and the purpose
aforesaid, ! Do Order And Declare That All Per-
held Slaves Within Said Designated States
And parts of states and henceforward shall be
free; and that the Executive Government of the
United States, including the Military and Naval au-
thorities thereof, will recognize and maintain the
freedom of such persons And hereby en- join upon
the people declared to be free, to abstain from all
violence, unless in necessary sef-defense; and |
commend to them that, in all when allowed
they labor faithfully for reasonable wages.
"And further declare and make known that such
persons OF suitable condition will be received into
the armed service of the United States garrison
forts positions stations, and other places, and to
vessels of all sorts in said service.
"Ard upon this act sincerely believed to be act
of Justice, warranted by the Constitution upon mill
tary necessity, invoke the considerable judgment of
mankind and the gracious favor of Almighty God.
I'm testimony thereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States be
affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this first day
Of January in the IL. So year of Lord 1863 and
of the independence Of the United States the eighty
seventh.
by The President
Abraham Lincoln
William II Seward
Secretary of State"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
X. K. Leader Visits
Princess Of Cuba

MALIANO. suba-1By r. ". r.
Ne.son for AMP Sir :. A. I.
Watkins. supreme chancellor
Knights o. Pythias. last week
concluded h.s Today Official
;gip through cuba. visiting the
lodges OF The order organized
here by Cubans Supreme Depu-
~ Chancellor Sir John d De-
,eaax. thsncellor Watkins visit
ed The SIX provinces Of the IS
land and row understands why
olumbus VAS 30 effusive 10
praise %, Caba and Why Hum
bcldi siorlhed II.
Mr. and Mrs watkins left
cuba rs plane FOR Detroit.
~, p whore The biennial con-
clste ~ mo Heights o. Pyihias
AMI Cogr. N raianihe was
he'i AZ 1916 They were
ah,f - gisf glowing accounts
~ 'he ffs' ggand lodge o.; X.
* rs Organized ~ Cuba and
81, ne .fa'erral and social well
ONE accorded 'hem dgr.r- heir
rlban tour
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Lynched," Man Found Alive

ATLANTA CAMP, Charley Williams who was reported
been Moodeline Ga.
H. l. a by
f.yeyrald Thursday . Williams
heard pay knew
living re also said shat when he heard report
his mother would be Worried tell her that
alive working in Savannah"
Williams reported have been taken 81 near
Oseechee hy group ,nfacd having t,.
81 ihe vay waite Request
Assocaton soahefn Women ~ nthine
thorough in,ssgatca e The the c
Taylor pastor Methods, Fitzgerald
both savannah
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
See Colored
Federal JUDGE
By Next Year
This Would
Hold Vote.
Chief Told

WASHINGTON -fANp
appointment or Neg, e.,
judge In continental Ur.ed $50
IA 1870 Is predicted .reslr j.
tain circles In washiasfo, ''''
DESTROYS 0. ho,c.rz ,ts
Negro vote which hsl,-d ~. 81
such terrific ma3cr.,ies - ~.
1882 and 1895. Presidsz. Rossss,,.
Is being counselled BY ns-ss-, :.
his inner circle o. po.r...rs
make such an sppo.r;ms-. s,,,'
rext year. '
The appoir,msn, woe.a rs.r-.u.
be made in New Yo.k u.srs =.
concurrence o. Se-ato,s vs.s.
and Wagner could 80 -A,s,-ss
without nscessiiati-g III .rs, 49,.
inE a confirmation Hs.. ~ e.
ate.
This move naturally VOID ,o,A s.
much cause for juhi!s,!o, ,,v,s !,
The Mason-Dixon Ire s-4 von5
also do much 10 csne1. .s,,.o,'
In New York between a. e1t.s,d'v
New Deal and Tamns. ab1,
has experienced so1e ,s-y .,s
years here recently A.a asa !,
virtue OF such an an r.~s,,
when and :. 4; Is made -srs.ss.
the Negro votes .or -sr~s-~ !.
he metropolis.
Which naturally h1- ssar
much chatter as % who ". 81 (.
eligible man. And MA, pa. He,.
bert Bruce. leader O. -. s
trici. Will play in be -sr-s s..
fortunate individual Tee A..
many who will aaswtr .s
question with Ar empt -osss
but Bruce may be assss .
courtesy
Another rumor Sa..,-r .sss-.s
in these parts j. . The srs Ia,
Rep. James a. Gavass- -w IN.
reseniing the congress -s ts.
trici embracing mos c' :ls-s-
Will be asked % head '-s Nsv Yo.s
County Democratic -sr.~ IS "a
Tammany hall lsals -5s ~
formerly freieh,ed wih ss..s
now empty honor and : .sl..ss
resignin- his position 81 -ss.s.
man leaving The way o7s- ~ Is.
nan.rg ~ Negro .-s.s
from New YORK
Years a-c. N4w Yx gs-at
such move 20 ser4 Ns.-o -
Congress. WITH the rot --.-r
momentum 'hrstgh fhs v q
George Harris. .osmc t. .
newsman. Bur o7pos.- Va.
ris VAS 81 sfronS. 'hs -~-~i- N
he himself sought Tvs st'sd
through he city ~ -s a-s
strong andida'e ara .Hs. s-e'-sr
turning the offer COVE
A. last. 4 wen, q, 2. ~-- Al
+ A Johnson a hri,.s- svys-
and writer hu' whose aifs-cl,r
years made him an Amos. n7rs-
sih'e candidate lorrsor how.
ever. spent some money ara rsds
very credl'ab!s shoTi-- s,sT i
defeat.
The following e'ec.'o, s'rer-
lions We're sen. New w. = e.
sisnate another Negro s i'-
iric', but according '-'f',
Johnson was 70 be ei.rs'ss and =
weaker opponent selsc'ss i;as-t
II Delaney. an unkrowr Htspi
Tor the fact that he was Z .sefs-
and had married Emm sa''
daughter. was the se.eco, Hoi'.
;ica. observers believe r'sesv =
now being rewarded to- .
fic beating he took in fss s's'-
lion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

hasing their findings on her work
IN "Mamha's Daughter Miss
Maiers has heen q star Of tho first
t,nk 10 ne held OF musical come
a. fDf np~afd nf 10 Years. hut ihis
-, on Ma neI Or Z aiiemnI ln The
DIANA
Josephine Baker Maxine Snlli-
van. Freddie Washington Louise
Beaver. Nina Mckinney. and Nohle
Johnson have Joined with Bill
Robinson. the peer Of tap dancer
and Paul Robesoh. In establishing
The place of the Negro in IN, heid
OF entertainment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Fight Brutality

PHILADELPHIA CAMP, over
500 c.iizens OF Germantown are
holding meetings in protest
against police brutality ia that
section against Negroes The
victim concerning whom the
NEE nrs are held is samuel
iio,lirs - who was arrest
~ two weeks ago and badly
beaten because he was seen TAX
ing down aufomobile numbers
~ notebook
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Say Woman Starved
To Death In Houston

Houston, nv Van reli Evans
,or AMP The Workers alliance
charges that Airs l.le HAYS. 80
year-o.d woman. died o. starvation
while receiving 10 cents day
from The relic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Effective Amendments
IL "a and IL Amendments
Article Is

aso.u--v ssryius xesp' as pun
h2 have ees- duly convd
place sse.ec; % their uTs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Congratulations

To the Entire coiored cit;zenry Of Michigan
tpor the Celebration Of the
18TH Emancipation Memorium
The fine contributions made by the Colored
Race 10 American Progress during the past
Is years are greatly appreciated, but will
be long remembered in the many fields Of
endeaTor that have made america rich in
peace and good will toward all men.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

Building and Loan Association, r.
L. McDougald, secretary-treasurer,
reports assets Of s25e,977.o3, as Of
December 81, last. Mr. McDougald
Is also cashier Of the Mechanics &
Farmers bank, and vice president Of
the n. e. Mutual Lite Insurance Go,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24
National Association
Of CoIored Women
Plan r or Convention
o Be Held In Boston
Next Summer

KANSAS CITY, kans., Feb. 2l
CAMP. In Il letter sent out this
week BY Mrs. Susie V. Bouldin, ma
tional chairman Of the arts and
crafts department of the National
Association OF Colored Women, she
urged that all club women interested
in the art department exhibition Of
the national convention to be held
at Boston from July % through
August 5 hurry with their work IN
order to be ready with their exhibi-
iions iii that time. Members are
urged to send in their work # they
are unable to attend.
state chaimen are asked to con-
tact every individual club IN their
state, reminding them Of the exhi-
bition. Each state will exhibit with
i'll its own regional, and the beautl-
fpl Senator Arthur Capper Region
al Loving Cap' will be given the
region showing the best work. This
| Southwest ii now holding the cup
| All kinds Of art work are requested
/ for the exhibit.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24
To Auction Bob Church
Property In Memphis

MEMPHIS, Feb. Il (ANP) With
delinquent city, county and state
taxes amounting to $4,000 charges
against them for the period 1919
1887, IL valuable pieces of property
owned by Robert r. Church, nation
ally known COP leader, and his sis
ter, Miss Annette Church, will BIC
auctioned publicly about March Is,
it was announced this week by K. G.
Larkey, delinquent tax attorney.
Order to recover ths taxes which
include interest, penalties and attor-
ney's fees was issued by Chancellor
Bejach on presentation. of report
by w. M Stanton, Chancery clerl.
and master. OF the total, the city
is owed about $4,000, the county
$25, 800, the state, $4,000.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24
LEGAL NOTICE
William o. Stokes, Atty.

Martha Lee Hickman, whose last
known place of residence was Birm-
ingham, Ala, and is now unknown
will hereby take notice that on the
Twenty fifth day of January, 1889,
James Hickman, filed Ills petition
against her in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, Division Of Domestic
Relations, Of Montgomery County,
Ohio, being case No. 2l,009 d. r.
on the docket Of said Court pray
ing for decree of divorce from her
on the ground Of Three Years OF
Willful Absence and that said case
Is entitled James Hickman, Plain
tiff, rs. Martha Lee Hickman, De-
fendant.
Said Martha Lee Hickman will
further take notice that she is re-
qnired to answer said petition be-
fore the expiration Of six weeks
from date Of the first publication OF
this notice, to-wit: Feb. 3, 1889.
james Hickman, Plaintiff.
w. O. Stokes, Atty,
5th and Sprague Streets,
Dayton, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24
N Alto Al.
NEWS BRIEFS
BERNIcE JOYCE CALVIN
ENTERS COLLEGE AT IA

NEW YORK (C)-Bernice Joyce
Calvin became college freshman at
IA when she was enrolled in the arts
course with major in music BY s..
N. Kagen. registrar Of brooklyn
College, Bedford avenue and Avenue
II, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February
IA. Miss Calvin, elder daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd j. Calvin Of the
Dunbar Apartments in Harlem, is al
so piano pupil Of Winfield Abel,
conductor OF a studio for the adj
vancement of music in SteinWay
hall, Manhattan.
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION MAKES REPORT
DURHAM, N. G. (C)-The Mutual
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24
GEORGIA FARM
BOYS RAISING
LOG PURE
BRED CALVES
BANK FINANCES YOUTHFUL
BREEDERS

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 2 (ANP)
One Of Inc NEST progressive agricul-
lural programs being developed in
any of The Southern states is the
Beef Galf project which is being
sponsored as part Of the all club
@olh III Georgia under The super
ioH IL Alexander Hurse, Ill club
AGENT and I. Il. Stone, Negro State
l.<ltHion agent for Georgia
tae hundred and six farm boys
III fas ing i pureb bred white faced
Hereford calf each The Citizens
and southern National bank, cham
Ianling organization with headquar-
a annah, Is financing the
hag I'll 5hcn venture which Is now
u its third year Each boy nego-
tiatcs i loan with the bank, giving
his note fol Sufficient money TO pur-
eilase the calf. The boy feeds and
ceres lol his stock, and when he is
fatteued for market, sells him, pays
the bank Ton the purchase money
aud pockets The difference. The re-
sait IL i marked Improvement IN
livestock bie dag among colored
farmers IL the counties where the
pt eeg Il operating There are us-
8.atE tssD BOYS selected from Il
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24
NON-PARTISAN LOBBY ASKS
PUBLIC AID IN BROADENING
SOCIAL SECURITY LAW
Files Suggestions with House Ways and
Means Committee; Readers Asked to Urge
Reyisions Designed to Halt Discrimination

ceiving federal funds.
Eve feel that the initial steps to
provide this most essential Of social
services was made to embrace those
sections Of labor which have strong
and capable organization. But, the
elements of this great democracy
most IN need Of this protection have
not as yet become 50 vocal as they
undoubtedly will, should their con-
dition continue 10 be overlooked. It
is no answer to the most needy, the
farm laborer. the poverty stricken
domestic, when you tell them that
they Will be cared for later. Nov is
the time to extend the benefit and
protection Of the law to these most
iii need If it"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

These Ohio youths are among
a large group Of model builders,
m m bers Of the Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild, who We're Sc
lected by leading studio to aid
in constructing displays for the
New York Worlds Fair. They arc
shown in a discussion with John
+. Salvatore, q years old, Of
Columbus. at the New York head
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

|, bus, Savannah, Macon and Green
vile.
Two Of the calves died, but were
protected by insurance. Five boys
did not succeed in putting enough
fat on their calves to beak even, but
the others prospered. A bank Off
cial said that one Of the fine aspects
Of the effort was that not single
colored boy had defaulted on his
note or failed To live UP to every
phase Of the agreement. The bank
is 50 pleased with the showing made
that the project will be continued
next year.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

Columbus; Leonard Barbagello, 10,
Of Youngstown; (back row. John
Waldman, 25, Wapakoneta; Ken
ncth Schory, Is, Massillon; Andrew
kopas, %, Lorain; Rodgers Magee,
20, Bexley; Glenn Bryant, 20,
Cleveland Heights; and Angelo
Fernando, 28, Ashtabula. The
diorama being Constructed is the
largest ever built.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24
CRITIC PREFERS MAXINE
SULLIVAN ROLE IN PICTURE

NEW YORK tC) Howard Barnes,
reviewing the new Paramount talk
ing picture, st Louis Blues, re-
marks in the New lork Herald
Tribune that Miss dorothy La
mour's vocal efforts suffer seriously
ii comparison with Miss (Maxine1
Sullivan'sn Miss Lamour is the
white st. Louis star Of the produc
tion The Hall Johnson choir is ii
the picture.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

is not at all satisfactory to work
ers in general, the Non-Partisan
Lobby for Economic and Demo-
cratic Rights, sponsored by the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, last
week filed with the Ways and
Means committee Of the house
brief detailing proposed revisions
in the Social Security act.
Al the same time William 7. Rob-
inson, lobby representative, called
upon every Negro to write letters to
the Ways and Means committee ask
ing that these teyisions be made. II
as pointed ont that enough commune
cations Of this nature viii be bound
to have an effect and may result III
the passage oi legislation benetitting
thousands Of workers now excluded
under provisions Of the act
According 70 the bIlei tlte present.
law Discriminate against young and
women workers, since benefits are
based on earnings and these classes
are generally paid lower Wages 81
makes no provision for additional
compensation for each dependent lt
does not provide compensation Ion
loss Of income suffered, does hot
guarantee an income equal e 4 min
mum standard of lying, does not
provide iol changes N the cost 81
living, aud dees not provide That ttc.
present benettt me 81 be made
available Immediately
y does net ilelade fafiaers, de-
mestlc, the employed, casual
Workeis employees ai CHARITABLE, fe-
llgteas afld edaeatI8nia aisftiAiza-
tions;; does not insure those III fes
sent unemployed u oi Nl4o aitel har
disabiiity, htit anly af4e of bose
Who may become uhenlp.ayed of
suffer disability ln ile itl tae
bilef sets forth pfe2teit ~
safeguards 50 prevent asilAl1 ttss
tiona against Workers Interests is
moi nationwide e seoPe, aild tts
costs are placed directly olt pa til
taxes ard indirectly ig tes tises
upon workers ahd consumers taefe-
fore tending 20 undermine ts til
dard of LIVING 81 the WaHkcts ilisa
thereby makes II contrary ta tfe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
RETURN VERDICT
IN DAMAGE SUIT

4 jury Of six men and SIX women
deliberRted slightly more than an
hour Thursday afternoon 10 return
a verdict in favor OF the defendant
in the Sill s3s.sa personal injury
suit brought by Robert Hokanson
against Jake Myers. long shoreman
residing al sumner.
The suit WAS ontgrowth of an
auioombile accident on the River
road, between puyallup and Ia
coma, on Feb. 4. 1897. when cars
OF the plaintiff and defendant col
lided.
Jurors made no commcnt In re-
turning the verdict. which failed
Ia grant Hokanson any judgment.
Just before the case went 10 the
Jury. Mrs. Myers collapsed as She
sat beside her husband in Judge
r. ID. Hodges courtroom. Court
was recessed for a short period
while deputy sheriffs rushed the
woman 10 Tacoma General hos
pital. where IL WAS reported she
had suffered a slight heart attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
ACTIVE CLUBS
MEETING HERE
$50 Delegates Will
Be In Tacoma
Saturday

District No. ? Of Active Inter
national will hold its annual con-
vention in Tacoma Saturday. with
headquarters al Tacoma hotel.
One hundred-fifty delegates from
Washington and British Column bia
clubs are expected TO attend.
The district council will meet at
1880 a. m. al the hotel under
Craftsmanship of Park Mclean.
Everett. district governor Three
council members from each chapter
will attend and this group will
recommend nominees for district
governor next term.
At a 1880 luncheon session
Charles r 4. Mann. Tacoma, viii
preside. State and city dignitary
guests viii be introduced.
At the principal business session.
p. m. the new district governor
will be elected. Presiding will be
r. A. Fitzsimmons. Puyallup The
speakers will be.
Fred Fatkin. Vancouver, b. C.
on membership: John Read. Bel
lingham. on obJectives: Art Hill.
Seattle, on progress. and Ed Doug
las. San Francisco, Active Inter
national president.
George Abel. Tacoma club presi-
dent, will preside over the banquet
meeting at $50 p. m. Principal
speaker will be Harry Cain, chair
man Of Washington's Golden Jubi-
lee celebration.
Last convention event will be a
stag" party at 9 p. m. at olym-
pus hotel.
Members of the local committee
on arrangements: Abel, Mann. Neal
Roberts. Herbert Duren and Theo-
dore Healy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
SERVICES
EARLY SUNDAY

eI. HARRoR--The first Easter
service 10 ne held On the peninsula
Sunday VIII he the annual sunrise
service held ~ the Emmanuel lnth-
Gran church ~ Cromwell At 4 N.
Rev. Arthur ]. knutEen viii COM
duct Easter services Al the
Evangelical Lutheran church Of
olana At ESQ a m. First charch
u Gig Harnor. II - m. with sres
ctAi choir directed by Mrs. Drum.
mond Foster. Bethel Of Nolioehsi
at y. m. and showing q the
film Life az Christ Al the Inn.
manuel church Of Cromwell Al
5 p IA There viii be special music
Al all Lutheran services.
The Memorial rreshy terlAn
church ~ Gig Harbor Will hold the
morning service At II a n. with