davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-09

passionately to live at peace with
every nation of the world. We aspire
to an international order based upon
justice, respect for law and the rec
ignition of the essential dignity and
worth of the human spirit. We be-
lieve that nations seated as equals
at a conference table are able to
compose their differences amicably
and with honor. We are ready and
willing to extend the hand of friend
ship and respect to all peoples and
to bend our best efforts toward the
erection of an enduring structure of
peace built upon civilization S
cornerstone-the sanctity of the
pledged word.
ut is therefore especially fitting
that delegates from all over the
world should be assembled here to-
day to discuss in spirit of friend
illness and helpfulness problems of
mutual concern. 1t is, believe, pc
culiarly appropriate in these days of
uncertainty and anxiety that the
men whose duties may destine them
10 witness the tragic horrors of war
should be collaborating as profess
sional friends.
No Frontiers for Science.
Science knows no frontiers. The
spirit OF sacrifice knows no limit.
1t is In this spirit that you stand
ready to make the extreme sacri-
flee in your field of duty. 1 am con-
fident that in harmony with the
same unselish humanitarianism of
science, and in loyalty to that same
spirit OF sacrifice, you will join me
in an appeal to all peoples to dc
their utmost in bringing about the
day when the horrors of war will
dlsappear-the day when the
spiritual activity and the energies
of mankind may be turned from
hatreds and fears to the develop
ment of friendship, tolerance and
understanding"
The congress planned to launch
into its scientific sessions this after
noon with discussion of three OF
the outstanding questions before it
They are: The Organization and
Function of the Medical Service.
in Colonial Expeditions" "Emer-
gency Treatment and Primary Ap-
paratus for Fractures of the Jaw,
in War and Reorganization and
Function of the Military Chemico-
Pharmaceutical Service"
Delegates to the 47th Annual Con-
vention of the Association of Mill
tary Surgeons of the United States
which opened its sessions yester-
day, joined with the congress in
its meetings today. Tonight the
association will hold its annual
banquet at the Willard Hotel, where
the principal speaker will be Louis
johnson, Assistant Secretary Of
War.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Injured Youth Leaves
Hospital to Take Part
In Mothers Weddino
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOclAteo fIee&.
WINCHESTER, Va, May o.
"A spinal injury, sustained. ]
when he fell Is feet of a ledge
at Bridgewater College, Bridge
water, Va, last Friday, did not
prevent Kenneth Hooley, 10,
from leaving a hospital bed
against doctors orders and
playing the wedding march
here at the marriage of his
mother, Mrs. Ethyl Pickeral
Hooley, to James E. johnson OF
Catlett, Va.
Hooley was picked up uncon-
scious by classmates and taken
to = Harrisonburg hospital. A.
doctor ordered him to bed for
at least two weeks, but the stu
dent insisted that he be per-
mitted to carry out his pre-
arranged plans to play the Or
gan. He returned to the hos
pital shortly after the wedding.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Seeks AnnuIment

LOS ANGELES, May . P-The
Examiner said today that Billy L.
Graves, Is, musician-bridegroom Of
the much married Nina De Milo
Canfield Martin Monroe Martin
Colton-Graves, planned TO seek IN
annulment Of their marriage last
Saturday In yuma, Afi1.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
ItaIy's Decision Fixed.
Duce Says as Army
Parades lis Might
MedoIs Are Awarded
To Officers, Men for
Service in Spain

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May 9.-Speaking In con-
nection with q great army day pa
rade, Premier Mussolini declared
today that Italy would prove the
strength of her decisions when the
hour comes"
"The force Of our arms is great,
but still greater Is the decision of
our hearts, and when the hour
comes we shall prove It," II Duce
told cheering troops and civilians.
He spoke briefly from the balcony
of Palazzo Venezia after q parade
Of armed strength that gave Ger
man military leaders further op-
portunity to appraise the Fascist
war machine which Mussolini has
agreed to harness to German might
in a military alliance
Presides at Senate Session.
Later he presided over q meeting
OF the Italian Senate in the newly
restored Senate Chamber of ancient
Rome. The Fascist Grand Council,
the cabinet and Fascist party OH
cials attended the meeting, which
was ceremonial rather than legisla-
tive.
Princes of the House Of Savoy
also were present in their capacity
of honorary Senators for the first
Senate session to be held in the
historic old edifice in the Roman
Forum since the days of ancient
Rome.
Mussolini spoke only about 60
words--two sentences. To introduce
the statement on the force of our
arms" he said:
"On the third anniversary of the
foundation Of the empire and on
the first observance of the holiday
dedicated to the army you have par
ticipated in a memorable military
parade"
To an army day review, Musso-
lini invited Col. Gen. Walther Won
Brauchitsch and his staff. In the
past few days they have inspected
Italy's forces in African Libya, con-
ferred with Fascist army leaders
and witnessed an Italian artillery
demonstration.
Medals Awarded.
Also invited to the parade were
members of Spanish Nationalist
military mission representing Gen.
Francisco Franco.
Just before the military spectacle
rolled down Via del Impero Gen.
Alberto Pariani. undersecretary of
war and army chief of staf1. broad
cast an announcement of the award
of l8 gold medals and a larger num-
Der of silver medals to Italian Off
GERS and men who served in Spain.
Won Ribbentro pand his wife left
Lake Como shortly after midnight
to return to Germany. He and the
Italian foreign minister. Count
Galeazzo Ciano, reached agreement
on q military alliance at Milan
over the week end.
Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering. Germany's No. leader.
sailed for Valencia. Spain, aboard
the steamer Huascaran, escorted by
two German destroyers.
The authoritative Fascist editor
Virginia Gayda. pictured the al
lance as q counter balance to the
British French front and hinted
that Germany and Italy now were
ready to negotiate Europe's open
problems"
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Weather Report
Furnisl,ed By th

(Furn.he By the weath Bureau
of
winds shifting northwest tonight
Vigna-Local thundeshowers
tonight cooler tonight tomorrow fair and slightly
tonight
portion cooler tonight slightly tomorrow
oolert
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Se03Ie.
Continues debate on farm appro-
priation bill Noon.
Labor Committee continues hear
ings on Wagner Act amendments
10 am.
Monopoly Committee continues
investigation of beryihum industry
10 am.
House:
Hears miscellaneous speeches
Noon.
Appropriations Committee resumes
w. p. A. investigation. 10 am.
Labor Committee continues hear
ings on Wagner Act revision. 1o
am.
Ways and Means Committee COM
pletes draft of social security
amendments. Z pm.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Will debate either farm relief ap-
preparation or Florida ship canal.
Judiciary Subcommittee begins
hearing on war referendum plan,
with opening statement by Senator
La Toilette. 10 am.
Banking Committee holds hearing
on stabilization fund. 10:3O am.
Appropriation Subcommittee con-
tinues hearings on District supply
bill. 1880 am.
Interstate Commerce Subcommit-
tee holds hearing on railroad bank
ruptcy bill. 1880 Am.
judiciary Subcommittee meets On
Indian claims bill. 2:30 pm.
House:
Considers non-military appropria-
ton bill.
Post Once Committee considers
special delivery messenger bill. 10
Am.
Judiciary Subcommittee consider
resolution to make available to Fed
ezal Government facilities Of the
Council Of State Governments. 1890
am.
Merchant Marine Committee con-
siders bill relating to hiring Of sea-
men ON Government vessels. 10 am
Public Health Subcommittee Of
District Committee begins hearing,
on BIZ to regulate the practice o.
optomet1y. 1880 an.
Evening star., 1939-05-09

The southwestern disturbance has moved
northeastward to the lower lake REGION
Parry Sound. Ontario. 29.32 inches. and
pressure remains low thence northward
and westward to southern Hudson Bay
and Manitoba. Pickle Lake. Ontario. 2a "a
inches High pressure prevails over British
Columbia and the lower Mackenzie valles
and from the Bahamas northeastward
over the ocean. Laneara Island. British
Columbia. 80 @ inches: Aklayik: district Of
Nackenxie. IA inches, and st. GEORGES
Bermuda. 30.i2 inches Pressure is re.4- A.;
City. Okla. 1924 inches. Rain ha. fallen
almost generally over the eastern half OF
il Missouri and portions Of the adjacent
States. Columbia. No. reporting the great
est amount, 22O inches. The tempera ture
has risen in the North Atlantie and South
Atlantic States and from OREGON and
northern California eastward to the Da-
kotas and western Nebraska. while the
weather has become slithtlv cooler in the
lake resion. the Mississippi and lower
Missouri Valleys. and the southern Plains
River Resort.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Begging Rule Opposed

Beggars of Kegalle, Ceylon, are
hghting the new city rule that only
those unable to work may beg,
Evening star., 1939-05-09

NATIONS CONFER ON HEALING WOUNDS OF WAR-Here
of the outstanding figures from several nations shown at
the opening today OF the Tenth International Congress Mill
tary Medicine and Pharmacy Oeft to right: COL des
Cleu France; Gen. Armand Raous Savornin France Maj
Gen. c. Reynolds Surgeon General Army president
Evening star., 1939-05-09

congress- COL Jules Voncken of Belgium secretary
congress; Gen. A. Waldmann, Germany Dr. Hartleben
many; Air Commodore H. Whittingham, Royal Force
Britain; Surg. Capt H. E. R. Stephens Britain;
Col Jules Thomann Switzerland Rear Admiral Ffnkentsche
Germany. Star Staff Photo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
MAKE NINE DOUBLE
CHOCOLATE

Bonita Granville's new home has
a soda fountain at which ice cream
sodas and fancy sundaes will be
served to guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Bing Prefers
Song 7 O Love

Bing Crosby would rather sing
than be pointed out as one Of the
screens & eat lovers. In the past
he has regarded torrid movie ro-
mancing merely as nice work-for
the other fellow.
However. in his new Universal
picture, East Side of Heaven. ;"
now at the Roxy theater, Bing and
his co-star, Joan Blondell, are said
to have some love scenes that
might have originated in a raging
furnace.
Il still think I'd make good
ice man" Crosby commented
when Director David Butler de-
cided he had done enough love-
making.
But loan Blondell, who was the
recipient of his technique, had
different ideas. And Joan has been
involved In some of the screens
hottest romances.
Supporting Bling and Joan in
this picture may be found Mischa
Auer. Irene Hervey, c. Aubrey
Smith, Jerome Cowan, baby San
dy.' ]. Farrell Macdonald and
Robert Kent.
Secret Service of the Air"
starring Ronald Reagan, is also
on the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

Raymond Hatton and Roy Roy
ers NJ they appear In Rough Rid
ersi Roundup" which opens today
Mt the Riviera.
been completely away from the
theater He has lost track of the
number of productions in which he
was featured, but they number
well over 800 different plays.
His motion picture career dates
back to the days when sets" were
painted on canvas back-drop.
and barns were used for so-called
studios" His first picture was
Cecil b. de Miles "Squaw Man."
filmed in 1911.
In Rough Riders Roundup"
Hatton is seen as the lovable pal
Of Roy Rogers, head-strong
youth. just out of Colonel Teddy
Rooseve1t's Rough Riders. Hatton's
observation-disclosures keeps Roy away
from many jams that spring up
through this exciting and enter
tanning story Of life on the Mexican
border. How Roy and Raymond
nd the border of a notorious out
law. forms the climax to the pic
ture.
An excellent cast also includes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Love Moratorium
Theme OfFilmH Hit

A romance moratorium of six
months, designed to prove that two
people are worthy of each others
love, is the basis for much of the
drama in Love Affair" co-star-
ring Irene Dunno and Charles
Boyer at the Beverly theater.
The story traces the lives Of a
sophisticated young lady and a
Continental heart-breaker who fall
in love on board liner bound for
New York, where a fiance and a
fiancee are waiting.
Reluctant to forsake the r
chance "a happiness with this
one great love. the two break off
the prior betrothals and embark on
q six-month trial during which
they give up their lives of ease
for worthy careers, agreeing to
meet on given day to learn If
their love has weathered the mu-
tual sacrifice.
Directed for RKO Radio by Leo
MeCarey, Love Affair" features
Maria Ouspenskaya, Lee Bowman.
Astrid Allwyn and Maurice Mos
covich in Irene Dunno and Charles
Boyer's support.
illegal Traffic." starring J. Car
roll Mash, is also at the Beverly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

old. wanted the
Her honesty just about oored the who the part
simply because liked truth When Godns closed
Broadway Nas Aerkel given the road
two Hayes "Coquette" fact
Hayes stin very
Miss Merkei who working in ION Borrowed Time"
md crying out while doing modest Is
Aruthu Almost a small
part and she hands budup when speaking
1ersef.
MGM has seuera pictures in sight for the blond star,
and her first lore John Golden. cdnts her to back
TO Broadway for another stage part.
Golden Jubilee Tickets On Sale!
Tickets for the Golden Jubilee celebration be held in
1he Stadium July TO- 81 and % will sale Wednesday for
the first time There will be both reserved seats and general
admission.
The ticket sale Is being handled by Ethel Mcfarland
Seifer with headquarters the seventh floor at Fishers
Gibbons Returns to the job!
Gibbons bridegroom the month returned
% the Roxy His at the Hamrick house Broadway Square
will b. BRIEF he to be house manager at the Temple during the
<acing Longacres.
LaFrgy usually presides the Temple will be
lhe after Labor time
his but expected around again
CT Has NeU Car!
Cy Sims the fellow who draws much Of that compelling
advertising you the drama pages of this newspaper
has q new a cream-coored Chevrolet and he is
worrying himself gray because his sport clothes don't match
When he had his gray il didn't really matter what he
but with that cream-colored the picture
Is just about quiet the polish border" the Inter
national Settlement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

BLUE MOUsE-Kenny Baker.
Jean Colin, Sydney Granville
and the Famous D'Oyly Carte
Players in THE Mikado." IL 80,
l:40. $50. 5:55. sos. io:l5.
LAkEWOOD-Do Weick
and Emilia linda in "Maedchen
In Uniform" c'Girls In Uni
form. TAO. s:2o,
MUSIC BoN--Myrna 10y and
Robert Taylor in Lucky
Night" i2:o5. 3:25, 6.45. 1905;
also Adolphe Menjou and Do
lores Costello In King Of the
Turf 1880. 4 $50, $40.
RIvIERA--Roy Rosers and
Raymond Hatton in Rough
Riders Roundup i2:45. $40.
$40. sos. 1898. also James
Cralg and Betty Furness in
"NUth OF Shanghai" ll.4o,
2;o5. 4;as. TOO, $50.
ROxy-Bins crosby and
Mischa Aucr in East Side of
Heaven" 1888. <:o5, 7:i5, 1910:
also Ronald Reagan and John
Litei in Secret Service OF the
Air" ii:<S. 7:<0. 5:<5. sS5.
jaw Clarke on stage. $50. TOO.
1925.
RETURN SHOWING
BEvERLY-Irene Dunne and
Charles Boyer in Love Affair"
also J. Carroll Naish and Mary
Carlisle In illegal Traffic
COMMUNITY-Mickey Rooney
and Walter Connolly in
sHuckleberrv Finn also Jack
Holt and Dolores Costello In
whispering Enemies
KAY STREET-Jean Art hur
and James Stewart in You
Can't Take 1t With You" also
Jack Holt in Whispering
Enemies"
PARk-Alice Fave and Nancy
Kelly in "Tsilspin." also John
Barrymore and Virginia Weidler
In The Great Man Votes"
PROCTOR-Cary Grant. Victor
MeLaglen and Douglas Fair
banks. ir.. in "Gunga Din" also
Money to Loan"
kEtLAHI-Mickey Rooney ana
Walter Connolly In The Ad-
ventures of Hucklebery Finn
REN-The Ritz Bros. and Don
Ameche in The Three Mus
keteers." also Bill Elliot and
Dorothy Gulliver in Lone Star
Pioneers.
SBELI--Iloyd Nolan and J.
Carroll Nsish In king OF Al
catraz." also Randolph Scott
and Irene Dunno in High,
Wide and Handsome"
sUNSET-Luise Rainier and
Paulette Goddard In Dramatic
school Also Mischs Auer and
Mary Roland IN Little Tough
GUYS in Society"
TEMPLE-Neison Fddy and
Virginia Bruce In let Free-
dom Ring" siso Dennis O'Keefe
and Nat Pendieton in Burn
En- Up O'Connor."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Its Wonderful World" Mad>Cap Laugh
Hit To Have T Tacoma Premiere "Wednesday
MeIvyn Douglas Has Top Role in Other New Attraction
Titled Tell No Tales; Both Productions Out
Of GoIdwyn-Mayer Studios

comes 10 the screen Of the Music
Box theater on Wednesday when
It's Wonderful World" makes
its local debut starring Claudette
Colbert with James Stewart in the
male lead.
Catching the elusive spirit Of
Claudette Colbert's Academy award
hit, 1T Happened One Night" the
new romantic comedy strikes out
into new zany channels both in
characters and plot.
Involved in the hilarious doings
are Guy Kibbee, Nat Pendleton.
Frances Drake, Edgar Kennedy
and Ernest Truck.
Directed by w. S. Van Dyke II.
who lists among his successes
Stand Up and Fight" Marie
Antoinette" and THE Thin Man"
ITS a Wonderful World" was
produced by Frank Davis. who has
given the screen such films as
Lord Jeff and The Devil Is q
Sissy"
Sharing the screen at the Ham,
rick house tomorrow is Tell En-
Tales" featuring Melvyn Douglas
and Louise Platt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
German Film
AtLakewood

Distinguished by rare taste. a
pure and true beauty, "Maedchen
in Uniform" comes highly recon-
mended TO the Lakewood theater
tonight. The film. which created
such a sensation when 1t was i'm
ported by two aggressive young
men, who discovered the unusual
picture in Paris, has been re-issued
by its American distributors to
meet the demand for its presen-
tation.
"Maedchen in Uniform" tGirls in
Uniform) is the creation of wom-
en-, and was even directed by
woman, Leontine Sagen. under the
supervision of Carl Froehlich. 1t
has a cast of women and girls,
with no man appearing, not even
Hertha Thiele, Dor
othea Week and Emilia linda play
the lead roles. The picture has
English captions, and will be shown
tonight and tomorrow; perform
ances at Z and 8 o'clock each night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
CT Has a Nelc Car!
Two NEW FEATURES PLAYING AT SHELL TO-DAY

: A large cast Of screen favorites
headed by such popular perform
ers AZ Gail Patrick. Lloyd Nolan,
.. Carol Naish. Harry Carey and
Porter Hall, and featuring a hand
oome newcomer. Robert Preston.
Vim be seen In Paramount's thrill
lng king Of Alcatrax." which
playa today and Wednesday At the
0hell theater.
hobart Florey. who directed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
And Claudete Colbert CoStar In Ne Music Box Bill
Rough Riders Roundup"
Open. At Riviera Today
North Of Shanghai" Story Of Newsree Camersmsn.
Also Shares the New Bill; James Craig and
Betty Furness Play Lead Roles

Mary Hart, Eddie Acuff, Dorothy
Sebastian, Guy Usher, and many
others.
Rough Riders Roundup" Is a
screen play by Jack Nstteford, and
was directed by Joseph Kane.
On the same new bill In North
Of Shanghai" starring James
Craig and Betty Furness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

Raymond Hatton, popular char
acter actor and comedian. coming
today to the Riviera screen in
Rough Riders Roundup Re-
public Picture starring Roy Rog-
ers, has performed on the stage
in every state Of the union.
Hatton began his stage career
at the age Of 10. and has never
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

justify keeping her at the
handsome salary she was re.
ceiving -. and so, they point
ed to the exit sign and out
Una went ;. but not for long.
II neper occurred TO the
executives that Una might be
good for something else beside
lightweight roles which hare
made her famous. bat when
the other studios began max
ing eyes at her, M-G-M opened
the lens a bit aCider and saw
her in fall perspective.
Una began her acting career at
rather a tender age with a small
part in a musical on Broadway.
She waved pennant and yelled
"Hurrah for dear old Siwash.'
While she was waving and yell
ing. someone noticed that she re-
sembled the ingenue who was quit
ting John Golden's play. Pigs
playing across the street.
Una called on Golden and with
the complete candor which char
acterizes her now, told him she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

King of Alcatrax." has fashioned
a fsst-moving, gripping tale from
the story Of desperate criminals
who crash Alcatraz, the worlds
strongest prison, and pirate a ves-
sci on the high seas. in which they
hope to escape to some small Cen
trail American republic.
Also on the bill is High, Wide
and Handsome" starring Irene
Dunno.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

Its a WONDERFUL cal "a pit DIR
A new comedy theme. bringing
q delightful new team in unusu-
ally novel and dsffy complications,
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Teamwork in Court
Cuts Criminal Cases
By 116 in ; Weeks
lS0 Disposed Of Since
New Term Started,
Including l9 Triols

Teamwork between the two JUS
tices sitting in the criminal division
of District Court and the United
States Attorneys ONCE has resulted
in a reduction of 116 in the number
of criminal cases during the first
three weeks of the current term.
When court convened October 3
for the new term. there were 80
cases pending. but by Monday this
figure had been cut to 1874.
Serving in Criminal Court Number
One is Justice Peyton Gordon, while
Justice Daniel w. ODonoghue is in
Criminal Court Number Two.
Up to Monday, the new grand jury
had returned 81 indictments. Dis
posed of in the three weeks of the
new term were 18O cases, including
l30 pleas of guilty and 10 trials.
The large number of pleas of
guilty is attributed. officials said, to
the fact that when criminal &C
knowledges his misdeeds, the jurist
presiding takes this into considera-
ton in passing sentence, on the
theory that he has assisted the
authorities and saved the Govern
ment the cost of prosecuting a trial.
as well as conserving the time of
lawyers, the court, jurors and wit
nesses. Thus. observers asserted,
criminals pleading guilty usually
receive lighter sentences.
Many of the cases to come before
the criminal division during the last
three weeks were said to have been
short ones. AS the term swings into
the longer cases awaiting trial. the
unusual record is unlikely to be
sustained.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

Katheryn 2. Hepner. 1s, Woodstock. Va:
Merycn Y. Chiskowski 23, Navy Depart.
ment and Ruth z: Watkins. is. 455 q
ohsrs: ss bsvs Eey ID 1s5s N Hfnn: sousv.rd ave-
Sc. and Ollie E. Gardner 21. 1880 v
joseph B. Simpson. jr.. 81. 222 Cedar ave.
soema Thoenen e.rk s NJ R.sesvolz ssa kaarSn 16
Clarence =. Montgomery. 81. 200 L ST. sw.,
and Helen L. Lee 1a, 1921 3rd st. s.w.;
- tne Rev. M. ] ONeil.
roll T Harbo, 81. MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, and
~, aye. ne; the Rev Alfred E. Barrows.
nd nj mos0n E1eanos NJ compton Co. s Assn%Saa as %ae:
~ renton; nl; va; Va; the Rev: William X. Lyons:
ars g. 73s 3s'h Pa1k st nr nd nW sRd
the Rey. Ernest Wilson
ss both 81 s4s o Howard ep'd I'd. He''In: se.: the
Rev Millard F. Newman.
and Estelle F. Story. 80, 3453 Holmead
nl NV; the Rev. J. H Dunham
Smith. %. both OF Concord Mass: the
1essey Sey e sohn muad. p A5fapti 5s Eio 7tn st ,s
Essher aslshan a.? =? sish e 'S Sih 'ad 81
sw; the Rev. John G. Ball
nv nv and Glenda ?. Rhoads: ~; l26
Gray 'se g. fss New fsts5 Yoft 4 9 and
n. Y: the Rev Wallace Haies. N'
Carl GriSso. %. and Theresa NJ Hare.
j., both Of Mt. Airy Md, the Rev. H. NJ
and Dorothy Bates. i@t q, ess h St st. ns: se
the Rev. Charles Walden.