davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-16
F. H. A. Inspection
Of New Homes Shows
Seasonal Drop
11-Month Acceptance
Figure ID Pct. Over
Period in 1888

The number of new homes started
under F. H. A. inspection in No
vember maintained the pace of the
preceding month, although there
was seasonal decline in applica-
tions for mortgage insurance on
homes to be built later, Federal
Housing Administrator Stewart Nc
Donald announced today.
Mortgages selected for appraisal
In November covering homes to be
built under F. H. A. inspection
showed gain of 1872 per cent over
November, 1888, and a decrease of
1875 per cent from October, 1899
During the month, 12408 mortgages
totaling $59,256,405 were selected for
=, appraisal covering homes to be built
compared with 15,3O3 for S72.724,-
181 in the preceding month and TO-
846 for 52,348,300 in November last
year.
1864 for Appraisal.
The total of all small home mort
cages selected for appraisal, includ-
ing mortgages on existing homes,
was 17,604 in the amount of $780,
500 1886, decrease of 1875 per cent
from october and of per cent from
November, 1898. Mortgages selected
for appraisal on homes already con-
structed showed drop of 80 per
cent from last year.
The number of new homes started
under F. H. A. inspection in No.
Vember averaged approximately $500
weekly, the same average number
as in the preceding month. Dur
Ing November, 1888, an average of
2,040 homes were started weekly un-
der F. H. A. inspection. These fig
ures refer to small single family
homes under the mortgage insur-
ance program and do not include
1arge-scale rental housing projects,
the moderniza ton of existing prop
critics or the construction of small
homes under title I insurance.
Property improvement and mod :
ernization loans insured by the F.
H. A. were reported during Novem-
Der in the number of 64,119, amount
ing to S24 ,525 973. This compared
with 54,867 for S21,819,564 in Octo-
Der and 53,314 amounting to $22,-
549,597 in November, 1888. The
month was the best since April,
1886, in the number of such loans
insured.
11-Month Total Scars.
In the first II months of this
year, small home mortgages selected
for appraisal by the F. H. A. in
volving homes to be constructed
amounted to S736OOO,OOO, compared
with S535 100000 in the 1888 period,
an increase of 81 per cent. Total
mortgages selected for appraisal
amounted to s1,057 100000 compared
with 1894 100000, an increase of 13
per cent.
Total mortgages accepted for in
surance during the first II months
Of 1889 amounted to s6S4,OOO, 900,
compared with 100000 in the
1888 period, an increase of 14.5 per
cent. OF the mortgages accepted
by the F. H. A. for insurance this
year, approximately IS per cent GOV. !.
cred newly homes, and
more than 80 per cent of these were
inspected by the F. H. A. during
the course of construction.
Mortgages accepted for insurance
during November totaled $65,O12,-
768, decrease of IL per cent from
October, and an increase of IL per
cent over November, 1898.
Evening star., 1939-12-16

Money goes a long way when you
send 1t to The Stars Christmas
Heart Fund. You'll spread the sea-
sons gladness to some one needing
help.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
CAMBRIDGE
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Charles FOggie, Pastor

eve must love all mankind" was a
statement expressed by Rev. Foggie
on last Sabbath morning in his second
of a series of sermons on love. The
choir sang with fervor. The congre-
cation at the evening worship were
pleasantly surprised to have Rev. Hurt
of the A.M.E. Zion Church in Worces-
ter, at the service. He also delivered
a very fine message and Rev. Foggie
gave an accurate outline of some of
the Christmas Carols that We're sung
to get the audience in the spirit of
Christmas. Mrs. Margarita Winthrop
spoke to the Varick Christian En-
deavor at $50. An excellent Fashion
Show and program was given here
Thursday, Dec. 7, by the Altrua
League.-Sunday morning, Dec. II,
there will be Telephone Service. Call
up your many friends and invite them
to Rush Church. The Pastors Aid
Club will present special program in
the evening. The Sabbath School is
preparing its Christmas program for
Sunday night, Dec "a. Prayer meet
ings will be held in the future at mem
bers' homes.
One of the most delightful events
of the season was a Musicale Tea
sponsored by the Nursery School Com
mittee of the Health Unit of the Cam
bridge tuberculosis and Health Asso-
citation, held at the Cambridge Com
munity Center, Sunday, December 8.
at 400 pm. Miss Vera Davis was
mistress of ceremonies. Musicale
selections were rendered by Miss Bev-
erly Darlington, Stanley Davis and
Master Hoover Beckford. An inter-
esting and timely address was given
by Rev. G. H. Foggie, pastor of Rush
A,M.E. Zion Church. Miss Mabel
Brown, R.N., Executive Secretary of
Cambridge T. B. A. and Health
Association gave a brief story of the
"Christmas Seal". Tea was poured
by Miss Mabel M. Brown and Mrs.
Emily Lewis. Mrs. Katherine Ken
nedy was ably assisted by Mesdames
Bessie Freeman, Eunice Small, Matte
Hogan, Olive Sheppard, Grace John
son and other members of the Health
Unit.
A Christmas cantata, "The Manager
Throne" will be presented by the
Senior Choir of Union Baptist Church.
Cambridge, Rev. F. Havis Davis,
pastor, under the direction of Walter
S. Roberts, organist-chairmaster, on
Friday, Dec. %, at eight o'clock, with
assisting soloists. On Sunday. Dec.
"a at 7:45, special carol service will
be presented and on Sunday, Dec. 81,
the fourth Of the "Last Sunday in the
month Organ Recitals will be pre-
sented at five o'clock Irving Ridley,
tenor, will be guest soloist. Program
to be published in Dec. 80 issue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 12-Sun-
day was Quarterly Meeting Day at
Bethel A.M.E. Church, DR.. w. K.
Hopes, pastor. At the morning ser
vice DR.. ]. G. Drake, Presiding Elder,
preached very effectively on the dan
ger of delay "Thou hast almost per
suaded me to be a Christian" The
Senior Choir under Robert Wells sang
several new anthems, and several new
spirituals. At the close they posed
for pictures for the daily papers. The
Bethel Choir is included in the group
which will sing Xmas carols for the
city on the 23d inst. Several other
choirs will also participate. The Sun
day school had a fine attendance.
At the evening service Rev. J. C. Laid
Ter was the speaker. Rev. J. H. Up
shaw also assisted in the service
Rev. Hopes in company with DR.. and
Mrs. j. G. Drake and Rev. and Mrs.
Chas. Richardson motored to New
Bedford in the afternoon to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Webb, mother of Mrs.
w. Sampson Brooks. The funeral was
largely attended by the citizens of
New Bedford and surrounding towns.
the visitors at the services
at Bethel last Sunday were Mrs.
Eloise Field of Albany, N. Y, Mrs.
Irene Williams, Norfolk, Va. Mrs.
Minnie Pierce, Mrs. Viola Harrington,
and Mr.. Delno Raines of Hartford,
Conn.-The 80 Quarterly Conference
convened at 800 pm. Monday night,
DR.. j. G. Drake presided. Miss Kath-
ryn Barlow and Nancy Hopes were
elected secy. and asst. secy. respec-
lively, Geo. Cathes, chief marshall.
Report showed that % persons had
Joined the church, five had been sent
to other churches, It's persons had
taken the sacrament and more than
$500 persons had attended the morn
ing services of the church during the
quarter. While there had been much
sickness, there has been no deaths in
the church this quarter.-All reports
OF the "a departments showed i'm
provements in membership and fl
nance. All had substantial balances
in their treasures. The Presiding
Elder paid the pastor and members a
high compliment for the work done.
After confirming the Stewards the
Conference adjourned by singing
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16

cannot travel on. The gambler must
stop his gambling, the adulterer must
live straight, the thief must practice
honesty, the liar must learn truth, the
murderer must seek forgiveness, the
evil thinker must clean his mind, and
the drunkard must stop his drinking,
if he, on the road of redemption de-
sires to travel.
The sinner is invited but he cannot
carry his sins. He must be willing to
make a sacrifice for Christ, as Christ
has made a sacrifice for him. He
must not do the wrong he has a de-
sire to do, but forsake the pleasure of
sin, in order to gain the victory of
righteousness. He must learn how to
say "No," when his flesh cries eyes"
he must learn to govern his tastes and
to curb his desires for the preserva-
ton of his soul.
He must learn to run without being
tired, keep on travelling without being
weary. Though weak and cast-down
he must arise seeking new strength,
new hope and ambition and march
forward on an on, on the road of re-
demption. He must come clean and
stay clean with God and with a new
desire, he must seek a new birth and
become new man. For he must be
prepared to travel on with this king
of kings, step by step all the way,
with his direction forward, looking
upward until he enters that great
home where this road finds its ending.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, Dec. 10
Christmas holidays are almost here.
and while we are making merry LET
US give thought to others less fortu-
nate than ourselves. There is a better
thing than the observance of Christ
mas and that is keeping Christmas.
Are you willing to forget what YOU
nave done for others and to remember
what others have done for you? To
Ignore what the world owes YOU and
to think what you owe the world? Are
you willing to stoop down and consider
the needs and desires of little children
ana to remember the loneliness of
people who are growing old? to try
TO understand what those who live in
the same house really want. without
waiting for them to tell Won. That
IS the way to keep Christmas, and if
you remember these few hints. your
Christmas will be much happier one.
Many music lovers and friends
turned out Sunday afternoon to wit
ness the Yuletide Musicale and Tea
gwen by the Young Mothers Club at
the Y.W.C.A. The hall was beauti-
fulily decorated in streamers of red
and green in keeping with the Christ
mas season. A very interesting pro-
gram was heard, which opened with
word of welcome from the president,
Mrs. Zylpha Terrence, followed bv the
singing of Christmas carols bv mem
bers Of the club, Mesdames Mary ].
Dias, Bernice Marrow, Hazel Morse,
Ordis Carter, Elsmere Mapp and
lylpha Terrence; saxaphone solo.
Benjamin Duarte; reading, "The Be-
ginning of Christmas" Mrs. Varena
BERNARD; Misses Frances, Myrna, and
Patrlcia Hargrove sang 81 Love You
Truly" accompanied by Miss Claire
Hargrove, followed by piano selec-
tons by George H. Johnson; duet.
Raymond and Melvin Baker; songs,
young mems quintette, Pete Bernard,
Harold Carter, Richard Mapp, Harri-
son and Lloyd Baker, accompanied by
Mrs. Mamie Baker; piano selection,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
W0BURN

WOBURN, Mass, Dec. 12-Services
at st. Johns Baptist Church were
very interesting all day and well
attended although the weather was
stormy. The pastor, Rev. A. Roger
Williams preached two very fine ser
mons. Both morning and evening
sermons were well received by the
congregation. Music was rendered by
the junior choir in the morning and
the senior choir in the evening. Church
school was held at noon with a goodly
number present.-The first meeting
during the advent season under the
auspices Of the Ministerial Union was
held in the North Congregational
Church. Rev. KEENAN, brought a stir
ring message to a large congregation
The Tea which was given by Glass
No. 2 of the church school last Sunday
afternoon was very successful and
large crowd attended and good time
was had by all present.-The Mothers
met in church last Tuesday night
Mr.. Willis Pollins of Union st. is
spending few days of his vacation at
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Pollins spent last
December visiting in the South.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
DON'T FORGET
J. B. johnson
S1t1rral 0happI
AND
3fn1tPral Sprutrp
A little cheaper and little better
6os SHAWMUT AVE. BOSTON
Tel. Hig. 815O-Night or Day Service
Member Virginia Club Elks etc.
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC

Moonlight Sonata" by John Gale and
short "skit", entitled christmas
List" was cleverly given by Elsa and
Dick Mapp, two original poems,
Spring Song" and "To Jimmy" by
Mrs. Janice Mapp Dingwall of We'll
lesley, and a vocal solo by Lloyd
Baker, accompanied by Mrs. Baker.
Dainty refreshments of tea, sand
wiches, cakes, and tiny baskets of
candies and nuts were served by the
members. The proceeds of this affair
will be used to distribute Christmas
baskets among the sick and shut-ins.
. PERSONAL BRIEFS-The Bible
Class of the Messiah Baptist Church
will present scenes of the "Book of
Ruth" and "Paul Before King Agrip-
pa" on Sunday evening, Dec. II, at
seven o'clock. There will be readings,
vocal selections and organ music also
on the programme. &. Miss Dorothy
Canada, Junior at Portia College of
Liberal Arts, attended the school prom
at the Captain Cabin room at Hotel
Miles Standish, Friday evening, then
on Monday evening she was the din
ner guest of friends at NIT.
"Venite Adoremus" given by the
male chorus and Glee club of.
the Brockton High School, in which
Miss Mary Baker is taking part, will
be presented Sunday afternoon, De-
cember II, at $3.50 at the high shcool
hall. There is no admission and every
one is welcome. . Mrs. Geneva Cole
with her two daughters Collette and
Sybil, left Monday for Washington to
make her home there where Mr.. Cole
is employed in the Government SER
vice. Several members of the Lin
coin and Messiah Baptist churches
attended "The Messiah" which was
presented Sunday evening at the
First Baptist Church by the Brockton
Festival Chorus of which Miss Iva
Mrs. Katherine Smith and
Paul Duarte are members. This is
your weekly reporter, Laura Johnson,
signing off.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
- Modern and Efficient Service =
Res, u HIGHLAND PIX. Ave-, Roxbury

will be at the home of Miss Mary
Jumper.-Mrs. Julia Dixon of Hum
boldt Avenue, Roxbury, is improving
from her foot injury received in a fall
downstairs.-Last Thursday evening
the Fidelity Glass presented comedy
entitled "The Rev. Peter Brice Bache-
lor" before very appreciative gather
ing. The cast included Mesdames
Esther Humphrey, Annie Partin, Mil
bred Sampson, Emma Gray, Emily
Collins, Julian Tyre, Rosa Rogers;
reading, Mrs. Lulu Clemens; piano
solo, Miss Ruth Partin, chairman, Mrs.
Margaret Nelson, coach, Mrs. Alice
Rose.-The Junior Missionary Depart
ment presented moving pictures on the
work of missionaries in leper colonies
Friday evening-A large group
attended the communion service on
Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist
Church, Cliftondale.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Emma Sadlier of st. john
N. B., has returned home after pleas
ing visit to Boston. Mrs. Sadller Is
next door neighbor Of Mrs. John Rlcn-
ards, former "Lizzie" Coburn, now
wife of Harbor Commiss'er, John Klch-
ards, 236 Princess st., st. John, New
Brunswick, Canada. While in Boston
Mrs. Sadlier also visited Mrs. wen
della Wheaton, 2 Phillips St., Boston,
who is a sister of Mrs. Rhlcards' Inc
Richards have one son, Jackie, who Is
known in Boston.
The junior and senior students OIL
the pianoforte and dramatic studio Oh
Anna Bobitt-Gardner, Mus.B.S9 neld
their monthly meeting last Sunday
The speaker was Mrs. Ellastine Broad
max, supervisor of Junior Musicians
and piano selections were rendered Dy
Barbara Green, Marie Sullivan ana
Marie Lombard. James Bee OF Oal.-
bridge was admitted into the boys
Piano Group. Visitors were Mrs. Lom-
bard, Mrs. Carter and her two children
and Mr.. Moore, all from Cambridge
Mothers Pianoforte instruction class
is progressing nicely at Anna BoolI1,
Gardeners Studio. At present they are
busy preparing for their first ezamlna-
ton. ~
Mrs. Pelly of Nova Scotia is visit
ing her sister, Miss Bessie Skinner
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 10
West Medford had the privilege of
one of Rev. Dennis sermons
on Strength, Growth, and Endurance"
last Sunday morning. At night SER
vice Rev. Dennis spoke on "The
Church in the Wilderness. At these
services Franklin Booker, Portia
Digger, and Vivian Fisher were
converted.-Last Sunday Shiloh BY
P.U. visited the First Baptist Church,
Medford, where they presented a fine
program. The mistress of ceremonies
was the competent Mrs. Ariel Lassiter
who introduced the Pres, Barbara
Digger, the main speaker. Coral
Yancey, Louise Robinson and Mary
Thompson also contributed their bit
to an interesting and unique program.
Ye! Hear Ye! Ye are duly
invited to attend the B.Y.P.U. Youth
Day from four to six. Their fine pro
gram consists of the following: Rev.
Smith Of Haverhill will speak. Solos
will be rendered by Mildred Smith and
Leo Barros.-Don't forget the BY
P.U. Fair, Jan. 20, 80, 81.
Social
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelace and their
daughter, June Duckett, returned last
week from Yonkers, New York, where
they visited friends.-Nov. "a, Mrs.
I. Snowden of Jerome st. was grant
ed a divorce from Warren Snowden, at
the East Cambridge Court. The suit
was uncontested. Randolph Walker
in behalf of the West Medford Mems
Club wishes to thank all who helped
make their Turkey Supper the success
that it was.-After a hectic verbal
clashing the Dukes Club decided to
wait until the first of the year before
attempting any social affairs. The
meeting was held at Eugene Puryear's
home last Saturday.-We are sim
cerely glad to hear that Harry
"Fletch" Coleman is recovering from
a very severe foot injury sustained at
camp.-It is good to hear at last two
boys. Joe Parham and William Booker,
are out for hockey at Medford High.
please, r. G. Stokes
wishes to announce that Mr.. x has
decided to go to Florida for his health
but will be back with us next week.
Ambling AlOng-By U. S.
1t is generally known that our
Elmer has seen lot of Annie Barron.
We still can't figure why "Tyrone's"
exploits of the Hill haven'e reached us.
All! Sweet mysteries of Everett"
sings Mike and Gump these hours
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Paste

80 w IIdlu IL Cldyt ION, GdSCOr
MAIDEN, Mass, Dec. 12-"Chris-
tian Optimism" was the text of the
specially fine sermon to the church
Sunday morning; evening text, "The
Living Church,. Rev. Clayton was the
guest preacher for the afternoon SER
vice of the Western Avenue Church,
Cambridge. He was accompanied by
the choir, Albert Randolph, soloist..
The Mems Style Review, featuring
women's attire on Thursday, the
seventh, was most amusing as we'll as
successful. Miss Thelma MacNair as
chairman was assisted by Misses
Dorothy Taylor, Bella Hinton, Grace
Taylor and Elizabeth Smith. Friends
were present from Lynn, Dorchester
and Cambridge.-Herbert Smith, Jr.,
was the winner of the radio in the
Popularity Contest of the Sunday
SCHOOLGIRLS. Vera Randolph is the
coach for the annual Christmas page
ant given by the Young PEOPLES de-
partment of the Sunday School, De-
cember "a at the evening service. The
Beginners and Juniors exercises will
be at the regular Sunday School hour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16

What lad of romance long standing
still holds the torch for his departed
fiame.-"Fletch" AYERS that Cam
bridge still has its good points,
Claudia has given up West Medford
for "Silva" mining.-A mysterious
character who answers to the name of
"Soupy" Clark seems to have pur-
Joined the heart of Yvonne.-Ray
"Romeo" Phillips swears he's off
women-Ahem.-Mr. X will be back
next week fresh and tanned for more
doings of the younger set of West
Medford.
Please send all news social or club
to Russell Stokes, ga Arlington st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16

was guest soloist for the memorial
service of the Phyllis Wheatley TEN
pie held at the new Charles Street
Church on Sunday evening, Dec. "
The Alpha Singers gave a concert at
st. Marks, on Monday evening, Dec
11.-Most of our local church choir$5
will present a Christmas musical
on Sunday evening, December "a
John Powell, tenor concert singer, IS
very much in demand. He will be
heard this Spring, singing the leading
tenor role in "The Bohemian Girl" by
Balfe. John Warner will be heard IN
Sampson and Delilah." Marian An
derson, January 7 to Symphony Hail.
WAR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
Mnatr NntrH

The Trotman Music Lovers Club
presented musical programme on Fri
day evening, Dec. 8, at 558 Mass. Ave.
and a large audience attended, The
musical lecture and program at 558
Mass. Ave, Sunday afternoon by Alice
Reilly, distinguished musician and
pianist, drew an overlooking audience
that applauded Armeda Mason, Ella
Martin, Lille Ballard, Esther Greene,
Vera Carney, Blanche Perry, and
Jesse Reddick,-Sutherland Parker,
pianist, Mary Wright, Elizabeth Scott,
and lola Murray will spend their
Christmas vacations visiting friends
and relatives.-Estelle Lane, soprano,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church

IL JdChSOIl, PASTOR
The pastor preached on "Three
Little Words" in the morning and on
"Christian Approaching the New
Year" at night with the Junior Choir.
The guest speaker at Parents
Night, Monday evening, was Miss
Sara Conyers, director of Young
Peoples activities at the Boston
HWCA.-AL church departments are
urged to attend the mission rally Sun
lay, Oct. II, 300 pm. at Ebenezer
Baptist Church when all Christmas
candles are to be returned. The
guest speaker will be Miss Florence
Malcome, Missionary from Africa
The Training Class closes the first
luarter In two weeks; each member
should try to attend the last two as
5emblies-Buy the NAACP Christmas
seals for your Christmas mailing to
help destroy tuberculosis. Get them
from Miss Mary Jumper.-The annual
christmas pageant by the Church
school will be presented Sunday. Dec
"a, at 700 pm. Come and bring a
guest.-Foliowing this the Senior
Choir will hold Midnight Candle
Light Service on Christmas Eve.-Tbe
executive board of the BYPU met
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Ruth Johnson and planned the annual
mid-winter conference Saturday, Jan,
z, 1880 at the Mass. Avenue Baptist
Church, Cambridge, afternoon and
evening. The theme will be Builders
OF a New World" On Friday, Dec,
22 all BYPA members will sine
Christmas Carols at the Carter Plav.
ground. The hostess served a most
delicious repast. The next meeting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
RADIO TALKS over WMEX
Presented by Sheloh Khall's
Electric Choir
REDEMPTION ROAD
By Simpson Turner

Redemption Road extends from the
Valley of Death to the mountain top
of eternity, passing through life and
calling the possessors of life to take
the straight course on which no man
can ever be lost. This road leads from
earth to glory, by the way of redemp-
ton and was built as the only safe
passage for the wayfaring pilgrim.
1t draws no color and discriminates
against no man. The lowly of the
lowliest may find room; the weak as
well as the strong; the vagabond as
well as the king; the rich as we'll as
the poor; the small as well as the
great; good and bad; saint and sinner,
all may enter on this road.
But to travel means to seek heaven;
it means onward to glory, for it's a
forward march on the Kings highway.
Being that not the gambler, the
adulterer, the thief, the liar, the
drunkard, the murderer, the evil
thinker, the miser-no type of sinner
can enter into glory. Those catering
to and holding on to their wicked ways
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year >ne Thousand eHundre and ThirtyTwo
An relative
Massacre and of the Cspus Samuel Mave
James Caldwell Samuel Gray
Be enacted of
court assembled the authority
Chapter six Of the General inserting %
section twelve inserted
or the current year, the following section:-
section I'D The governor shall annually issue proclamation
observance March fifth
wherein Cspus Attacks American African descent ana az
Maverick James Caldwell heroic
the nrs martyrs In the