davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

tnere were no caSualtleS.
By the Associated Press
HELSINkI, Dec. 22.-Hardy Arctic
fighters today pursued retreatlng
Russian forces in Finland's narrow
corridor in the far north, While
snow-filled skies curtained the ma
ton from enemy bombs.
The Russians were reported in a
general retreat in the rigid Arctic
Petsamo region and the resilient
Firms bounded back from the de-
Tense lines to which they had with
drawn last week to harry the hard
pressed invaders.
Norwegian border reports said
the Russian retreat approached
catastrophe.
On the eastern and Karelian
fronts the Firms asserted their SOL
diers had withstood heavy Russian
attacks without yielding an inch.
Raided With Pamphlets.
Three Russian warplanes dared a
driving snoWstorm to sweep over
Helsinki and drop large patches of
pamphlets, but there were no bombs
and the pamphlets drifted toward
the sea.
Snow generally raised Finnish
hopes that they would be spared
raids such as those yesterday in
which a headquarters announce
ment said total of $50 Russian
planes took part.
The Firms labeled insignificant"
the military results of the raids and
said they had shot down IS of the
invading war birds in the last three
days
Todays air raid warning was
given at ITO pm and the ''all clear
signal came 80 minutes later.
The Firms fired anti aircraft guns
and even some rifles at the planes,
but there evidently were no hits.
Finnish reports from the northern
front meanwhile said the Soviet air
force had been active in the Lap
land region yesterday, as well as in
the south.
Petsamo Advance Continues.
The Firms said they were con-
tinuing their advance in the Pet
samo sector, where the Russians
were reported in a general retreat.
Fighting continued on the Kare-
liam Isthmus. where the Firms said
they were still holding their lines
and Russian attacks were thrown
back.
Despite encouraging news from
the battlefronts, the Firms watched
the skies anxiously in the hope OF
bad weather that might bring a
respite from three successive days
OF Russian air raids.
Particularly bitter fighting was
reported in the icy wilds of the lake
country on the eastern frontier
where the Finnish Army declared
1t had annihilated a Russian pat
talon in the past two days and
limited that the war may have car
ried over the line onto Russian soil
for the first time.
Battalion Reported Destroyed.
A communique last night said the
battalion was destroyed and many
arms captured between Lleksa and
Repola. The latter is M Russia.
Lieksa, 20 miles within Finland, is
about 125 miles north of Lake
Ladoga.
On the southeastern front, where
the Russians are seeking to drive
into Finland's most thickly settled
areas alOng ,lie c0a5, Of the Gulf of
Finland, the Firms said the invaders
failed to gain an inch after an all
day attack that followed heavy ar
tillery preparation" Wednesday.
That night and the next morning,
the Firms took their turn at artillery
commandment. They said the Rus
slams suffered heavy casualties and
lost two cannon, nine tanks, a score
of machine guns and other equip
ment.
In second engagement, also on
lcao rJEr CTNJH1 Dom AoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Christmas Music

Programs of Christmas mu-
sic in Washington's churches
will be published in detail in
tomorrow's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Christmas Heart Fund Gifts
Recommended to All Faiths
Dr.. Mccartney Pleads for Each to Do
His Port-Tonieht Not Too Late

Citizens of religious faith called
bring Joy needy child contribution
Christmas Heart Fund.
Speaking chairman Committee Religious
the Nations Capital the Rev Albert Joseph Mccartney declared
that I'VE who live in comfort deprvations
rest until each of has his part"
The Committee Religious Life composed of 20
with the Cartwright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

ish vice chairman In his appeal
DR.. Mccartney. who is also pastor
of Covenant First Presbyterian
Church, said:
In time when there is a black
out of so many of the fine things
of life, it is refreshing to have the
Christmas season come around to
awaken our sense of responsibility
for the welfare of our fellow men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

I'VE turn from the raucous news
of bombings, invasions and battles
abroad and political wranglings at
home as they come screaming at us
over the radio-to give our atten-
ton to some of the sweeter and
finer things that are just around
the corner from where we live.
Let no one have any misgiv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Firms Pursue Fleeing Russians
In Arctic and Repu|se Attacks
On E Eastern and KoreIion Lines
3 Russian Planes
Shower Helsinki
With Pamphlets
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Dec. % (P).-A
Reuters British news agency
dispatch from Helsinki said Rus
sian warplanes dropped Is bombs
on the Finnish capital this after
noon during a snoWstorm. 1t said
there were no casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Washington ond Vicinity.
w. P. Meredith to succeed Cans on
A. B. G. Board Page Az
Sports
Chicago fears Big Ten ban as it
drops football. Page ala
Bowlers, awaiting Star rolloffs, aid
Christmas funds. Page Alb
Mats fan least, do little walking
during season. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

(See HELSINKI, Page A-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

(See CHRISTMAS HEART, Pg. A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Weather Forecast

Fair and colder tonight, minimum tenn
perature about % degrees: tomorrow
increasing cloudiness; northwest winds.
Temperatures today-Highest, 40, at 2
pm; lowest, 80, at am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

(see PRICE-F1XING, Page A-4.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Everyone Has An
Equal Opportunity
70 Win!

No special talent or
ability IL necessary In
order TO win in this con-
test. You do not have
TO he an artist or q
genius. Neainess does
not count. II won't help
a bit 10 send In fancy
decorated answers. Con.
eentrate on ming the
cartoons correctly. In &C.
cordanes with the con-
test rules. They'll be
sent you together With
the entire thirty official
cartoons - FREE and
without obligation - on
receipt OF the coupon be-
low.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
People In
The Mu,S

Abe Pickus. of Cleveland self
styled peace ambassador who
cables and calls dictstors and
diplomats almost a. readily as
anyone else would phone three
blocks, has csbled Fuehrer Adolf
Hitler asking he make sure your
social visitors in Washington are
giving you the right information. ;"
He reminded Hitler that Americans
followed Wilson TO pin back Ger
mans ears in 1914. and are now
behind Roosevelt's foreign policies
Wake up. Boss Hitler he said.
the Y. s. is on the side of the
democracics.
The Motion Picture guild an.
nounced its production program Of
pictures Of social. political and in
ternational themes Will be revealed
at a reception given at Actor Mel
vyn Douglas home for Thomas and
Erika Mann. German literary
exiles L. T.. Tinslcy, Casper,
Wvo, mining engineer, is en- route
to Miami, Fla. 10 visit his wife
and their six-snd-a-hslf pound
daughter. who was born in a hotel
lobby. An ambulance crew got
Mrs. Tinsley only as far as the
hotel lobby on the way TO the hos
pital when the birth occurred
Penny Singleton, actress who
plays the role of Blonde" In the
movie version Of a comic strip is
in Santa Monica hospital with
bronchial pneumonia. Her condi-
ton is fair A reward of 81 900
for arrest and conviction OF the
slayer Of Mrs. Weston q. Prone,
of Berkeley, Cal. and her daugh-
ter. Nancy, has been renewed at
Austin, Tex, by Gov. W. Lee
O'DanieL 1t first was offered a
year ago when the women were
found slain near Van Horn, Tex. 49,.
Ellen Drew. a Cinderella girl who
drove 10 Hollywood from Engle-
wood. IL. in rattletrsp Ford two
years ago. is packing 10 return
via streamline train. "Discovered"
in a lunchroom. Miss Drew became
star
Methodists In all parts Of the
nation sent condolences TO the
family Of Or. Dan y. Brupmitt,
editor OF The Christian Advocate,
who died al Kansas City Of a heart
attack as he vas completing plans
for national meeting Of the
denomination. He was II years
old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
TAC0MANS Will VISIT
VASHON ISLAND GROUP

VssbOn Island Commercial club
members Will be hosts 10 a delesa-
ton Of Tacoma Chamber Of Com
merce members and wives Al din
ner next Monday evening IN Bur
tor Masonic hall
Afternoon entertainment a. golf
also - planned for those who maize
the trip early. Chairman W Coy
Meredith. ~ The Burton organ
ization. announced
To get as complete Tacoma
delegation as possible the cham
Der already has started taxing
rezeryationk The Tacomsns viii
provide entertainment for the tao
commercial groups al the dinner.
The delegation going only 70 the
s:f5 dinner will tax. the s p m.
ferry from PIT. Defiance 20 Tale
qush- Golfers have been invited 20
take the 3.05 boat AL will return
on the II 80 2. m. crossing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
SEEK TACOMA'S
CHIEF BUILDERS

Five present day Tacomsns, who
have lived through most of the
eitys history. sat down this week
10 decide a long unanswered ques-
ton, to select the honor roll Of five
men now dead who did the most
10 build Tacoma.
Research by the Chamber of
Commerce in connection with the
Golden Jubilee celebration and the
chamber membership campaign
April 242s brought up the ques-
ton.
To answer it committee of
five men was named. J. s. White.
house, chairman; w. r. Bonnoy,
Walter J. Thompson, Fred c.
Brewer and S. J. Maxwell. After
many hours o. discussion Of the
lives OF many Tacoma leaders Of
the past, they decided unanimous
~ upon the five outstanding ones
Results Of their search In the
form of short sketches Of the honor
roll men will begin appearing soon
In The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07

any Of a countless mum.
Der Of things that have
seemed 50 far away
II 100000 would do
that for you - then why
not act today TO give
yourself the opportunity
for such a winning? Why
not look into this contest
in which the naming Of
thirty amusing cartoons
can be the means Of your
becoming $l,000.00 rich
err? The contest consists
Of a collection Of gay
publications, each Of
which represents a
Familiar Name" You
win by ming the car
toons and y u b hitting
your answers 10 them in
accordance with the rules
of the contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Wife STRICKEN
DURING TRIAL

Mrs Jake Myers. wife Of the de-
PENDANT in = personal injury suit,
collapsed In Judge r. ID. Hodges
court room Thursday noon. just as
concluding arguments In the case
were being presented TO the jury.
II was feared she had suffered q
stroke An ambulance was sum
moned and she was removed to a
hospital
The case, in which Robert Hok-
anson was bringing the suit for
Sill s3s.s5. was scheduled TO 20 to
tho jury in the afternoon
One Of the attorneys was talk
ing when Mrs Myers slumped
down unconscious In her chair.
where she had been sitting through
out the trial at the side OF her hus-
band
Hokanson asks the Judgment
for painful injuries received Feb. I.
1887. when the car he was driving
Was involved In a collision with
Myers machine on the River road,
between Puyallup and Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07

day. will remain open 20 the pub
lie nj Fort Lewis until Sunday.
Included In the exhibits are
arms and equipment OF units sta
toned NJ the fort. and the special
Golden Jubilee display, honorins
this state on it's 5oth anniversary.
The Golden Jubilee exhibit. per
hsps the most popular one feature
on the huge program. contrssted
the new and the old In army uni
forms. equipment. arms and trans
portstion. Beginning with the
Revolutionary war period and con.
unuing up To include the latest
type automatic weapons and
equipment. the display. probably
the most complete ever shown IN
the Northwest. demonstrates the
tremendous advancement In the
army Of the United States
There are the old flint locks Of
the colonial soldiers, the muzzls
leaders OF the Mexican war. and
the heavy single shot rifles Of the
civil war. standing side by side
with the new Gafand semi-auto-
matte rifle. soon 10 be issued as
standard equipment Of the dough
boys. The old uniforms. too form
an interesting pageant Of our
armys history
Other phases Of the exhibit In.
clude display OF old cannon. In
Guiding one actually usod on the
frigate Old ironsides and an ez-
hibit Of old transportation.
The exhibit will open At p m.
Friday and Saturday and 81 10
a. m. Sunday. closing each evening
al 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07


SAN FRAN SEQ APPLY
named. Behind the Cup an in
structive and entertaining motion
picture is shown to thousands
daily in the Hills Bros. unique
theater at the Palace OF Foods
and Beverages al the Golden Gate
exposition. The picture depicts
the many steps taken TO make
Americas fsvorite beverage -
coffee available for the cup.
The pictorial visit TO Coffee
land gives a complete understand
ing OF the most advanced develop
ments in the coffee industry as
carried on in eoffeeproducing
countries and brought to finished
perfection in the plant Of Hills
Bros. Coffee. Inc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07

Coffee, who has promised TO give
them careful consideration.
Principal address of the after
noon, why the Fine Arts at AL"
by Ira Dilworth of the University
OF British Columbia, Vancouver,
dealt with the subject from the
teaching of English TO nationwide
broadcasting of music programs.
End of the discussion on the pro-
posal TO limit active membership
to certified teachers was scheduled
for the final business OF the session
following an address on the sub
ject by Andrew Elwick, deputy
superintendent of the state depart
ment Of education. Olympia
The convention will close with
a dinner al the Winthrop hotel at
s o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Pomona Grange to
Meet on SATURDAY.

Pierce County Pomona grange
will meet Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the Marion grange hall,
where the Marion and EcMillin
subordinate oranges will be hosts
for an all-day session.
At the Collins grange hall Mon
day evening AZ O'Clock the fifth
or Pomona degree will be con-
ferred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been -
sued BY County Auditor S Clifford
Davis % Victor GaVley and Ger
;ruoe HALEY. both u Tacoma
Ernest K Kay ard Maxine Beck.
both Of Fort Lepn Peter stribsn-
o~ich and Frances Hsrkus. both
Of Ksnsskst William Jus and
sylvia Hosxins, oo,k Of Seattle,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07

Bet you could find plenty Of for 100000 check!
What wonderful time YOU could have turning pet amM
tons dreams reacs Taking that journey you've long
been hoping buying that home Of your doing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
H E RES MORE BOU T
P. 6. & @. TRIAL
STARTS On PAGE ONE


the government introduced a letter
asking for fee 10 record his oil
land lease. Testimony of Clinton
Bring, Tacoma film operator, Of
1921 So. j st, resulted in admission
OF letter from the p. G. a. o.
company urging conversion OF
leases into stock shares.
On the stand at the end of the
day Chellman testified ne and
other statesmen were forced to buy
p. G. d o. leases and securities
themselves II they were to remain
on the sales force.
Others testifying briefly were
Fred w Mcmillan. of 350s So NJ
St. and Roy II. Calkins. ll0s SO. |
st, both Tacoma statesmen who had
appeared before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
TEACHERS OF
MUSIC GATHER
Delegates Welcomed
to Conference by
DR.. (. II. Todd

approximately 200 members Of
the Washington State Music
Teachers association met al the
College Of Puget Sound Thursday
for the first biennial conference
Of the Western Washington diyi.
sion. Conference activities were
opened with the address OF vel
come by Or. z. II Todd, president
Of the college. who stressed CO.
operation rather than individual
ism as essential TO the success Of
efforts in the cultural or other
fields. Dr.. Todd assured the mem
hers Of the association Of the in
terest Of the college in music and
expressed = deep sympathy with
the ideals Of the organiza ton TO
maintain high standard Of teach
ing
Leonard Jacobsen. president Of
the Tacoma Music Teachers asso-
citation, also welcomed the visitor.
on behalf of Tacoma teachers. The
response by Miss Pearl Mcdonald
OF Seattle, president Of the state
association, and musical, Lords
Prayer Amy WORTH by the
First Methodist church quartet
brought the convention to the
formal business Of the dav.
Occupying an important
place In the morning discus
sion was the proposal TO limit
active membership In the
Washington state Music
Teachers association TO teach
ers accredited by the state de-
partmcnt Of education. Back
Of the proposal Is the desire Of
the teachers to obtain credit
for high school pupils for
music study outside OF school
hours.
Though most of those who spoke
briefly on the subject favored the
proposal. there We're enough ad.
verse comments TO indicate that
there is considerable feeling on the
issue, Part of the reason for the
opposition was expressed by Bern
hardt Bronson of Seattle. when he
said that after 80 years experience
he did not want his career limited
by the dictation of state politicians.
In the discussion OF music pub
LEFTY the speakers will be Helen
Crow Smelling, of Seattle. and z. T.
Short, Tacoma Times music edi-
tor. On the subject there seemed /
TO be two schools of thought /
one dealing with music page
from a strictly educational stand +
point and the other treating the
subject A. news as we'll as educa-
ton
The luncheon hour program
nj the college commons in
cluded \ report on the recent
national music teachers con-
ventiOn at Washington. ID. C.,
by Carl Paige Wood, Univer-
sity of Washington, and greet
ings from the Northwest
Music Educators conference
by Ethel Henson, of Seattle.
A report on the proposed federal +
fine arts bureau gave picture of
what might be expected under the
set-up provided in the Coffee
Pepper bill. Though music teachers
approve the proposal as whole,
there are much concerned about
the ultimate effect OF some pro-
visions Of the bill Representa-
tons Of the association attitude
will be sent TO Congressman John
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
CHIlDREN'S
COUGHS
(dssA "a ralAsl
(due to colds)

Don't LEI distress oi ehssi colds or spas
rnoclc croupy coughs due 70 colds 80
untre4tedi Rub Children " .ls,erole On
child 4 throat, chest and bsek o. once.
TINS Hilder form Of regular Musteroie
pepetrziss the surface skin warns and
stimulates local circulation. Floods the
bronchial tgoez with its soothing. relisy-
ing vspors. 4us;eroie brings such speedy
relief because TIA MORE than 'I1si =
sslys." Recommended By many doeto1
and nurses Three strengths: Regular.
Children's fH,ild and Extra Strong, 90.
Approved by Good Housekeeping Bs-
reau AL ar1Ixxlstx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Miles Of Kidney Tubss
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

n ysa k.s. a. .Ifsss q 49, .s.,s 10 yss
bod. Ioar j. fuiiss - stdssE fst-s HsT -
o4sf sosssa. Jhsss LAP Aiffff al 'spss ss
-ar.iEs aay aHo sht - h.lp Astsfs - ysss
sytfsn 4 resonasar ale
NhsA isnctensi s84EsT aisefss ssfmfs
flaasaBoat ransf g. fsgsaiE "a ihs b4eads
yaa .ost fee .sl Th4s HsF ssass nsssas
ha<.achs. fsssBf'sc pans "a - -. 10. = rso
49, snsfsy s.tilsg W naEtts. sssiiht rgTssAs
1ui-r ~ -. s.sfafsss AL cissts-s y 80
Ia. ueahl. ri'h ifssasst - sess'g yssssss
go sgsfilnf ssa bsssss issss msy - 1880
ts,x sr1.s viih yosf ss1ssys - s.sh1s
kSrsys mar n.s1 s.ip tue sszs - tosssg
- $50 fegf argsSsf - Daass Pis $50
49, .srfslig b. nInsaas ~ oFs 81 ys.ss
TssY ave happy s,...f .ns OIL ssls tts -
O. - a ssansy ish@s fast eYt ts.se@9sS
.ssts ffarn yosf he'd. gsa DssEs Pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
BAR GOLD PRICE HOLDS

LONDON The price OF bar gold
held unchanged At l4s shillings
pence an ounce today
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
NJ. F. REID

ed joint Lenten service at Shiloh Bap-
fist Church, Rev. R. A. Moody, Pastor
The Stewards Council met at the
parsonage Monday night. The main
business consisted of plans for the
annual conference in Springfield the
last Of May. The Choir, under Robert
Wells Is making extensive prepara-
tons for their Easter Music for Easter
Sunday morning. The pastor will
preach special Easter sermon. Mrs.
Frances Cox who is on the sick list
took a turn for the worse Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Smith, her sister. was
called from church to attend at her
bedside. Mr. Joe McCaskill who was
returned to the Municipal Hospital
Suffering with a severe case of pneu-
monia is slowly improving. Miss
Mary Green and Mrs. Della Laury are
both improving in their homes in
Bellevue st. The Fashion Show and
Style Parade Friday, April IA at the
Parish House of the Windsor Ave.
Congregation Church at 7:45 nm.
promises TO be the biggest and best vet
put on this season. More than IS have
been enrolled as models and still more
TO be entered. The affair will be
under the direction of the Conference
Committee and the Cooperative Club.
Mrs. A. 7. Hopes and Mrs. Millie
Edwards presidents, respectively.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
PORTLAND
A.M.E. Zion Church
Rev, J. c. TAYLOR

PORTLAND, Ne. April 5-Very
inclement weather greeted Palm Sun
day chuTch-gOers. The message of
Palm Sunday was given by the Rev.
Mr. Taylor and The Palms" was sung
by Mrs. Oscar Mathews.
About fifteen members of the lydia
Hall Dramatic Club were entertained
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Moses S. Green. of
Congress St. Games were PLAYED and
refreshments served. Among those
enjoying Mr.. and Mrs. Green's hospi-
tally We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mathews.
Miss A. Louise Hamilton, Miss lydia
Hall, Mrs. Samuel Terrill. Mrs. Joseph
Fisher, Mrs. Cyril Durrant, Mrs. John
Deas, Mrs. Robert Lowery, Mr.. Walter
Garnett. and Mr.. Richard David.
Mr.. John Deas, of West ST.. is re-
covering from his recent illness.
Little Miss Margaret Mcintyre is
i'll with a Mastoid at the Chelsea
Memorial Hospital. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Mcintyre of
Chelsea and the granddaughter of
Mrs. Marion Watson, of this city.
At the Lenten services of the Church
Federation, Mrs Arthur Lowe and
Mrs. Samuel Terrill represented the
A.M.E.Z. Church. on the usher list.
Miss Alberta Fisher has returned
from Chelsea, Mass, where she spent
a week
Miss lola Banks was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jackson re-
Gently. coming to make the acouaint-
ance Of Eldridge, Jr. Mrs. Wilbert
Allen Of New York City was also :
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack
son.
A Southern Chicken Dinner will be
given by the Lydia Hall Dramatic
Club, Thursday evening. April 81 at
A.M.E. Zion Church, as Sheridan St.
Rev. J. c. Taylor, pastor: Miss lydia
Hall, promoter. Benefit of the church.
Committee: Miss Lydia Hall, Walter
Garnett, Mrs Alice Fisher. Mrs.
Edward Richardson. Arthur Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lowe. Mrs. Alice
Terror. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Matthews.
Miss Minnie Mitchell, Mrs. GLADYS
Durrant, Mrs. Florence Nicholas. Miss
Mamie Hamilton. Miss Hall is asking
all members, friends and well wishers
Of the A.M.E. Zion Church to help her
make II a success. Plantation melodies
viii be sung.