davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
CHICAGOANS URGE POSTMAS-
TER TO GIVE MORE SUPER
VISORY POSITIONS TO NEGRO
POSTAL WORKERS

Chicago, March Is, CAMP Last
Thursday, a group of prominent
Chicagoans, representing the bust
ness, professional and club life of
the city, met with Postmaster Ern-
est j. Druetgen, purpose of the con
ference being to lay before the Post
master a bill of particulars point
ing out numerous instances in
which Negroes in the local postal
service have been denied merited
advance and promotion as clerks
and carriers.
Heading the committee were G..
N. T. Gray, welfare director of the
National Alliance of Postal EN-
ployes, with the headquarters in
Washington, d.. C., and Mrs. Irene
Mccoy Gaines, president of the
Chicago Council of Negro Organic
ations and an executive of the Ill
inois Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs.
1t was also pointed out to Post
master Druetgen that Chicago, de-
spite its leadership in other lines,
has signally failed in extending re-
cognition to colored postal workers
because of the fact that up to date
no Negro has been elevated to a
position higher than that of fore
man.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
Hugh Butler Makes Statement On AnttLynch Bill
,% COMMISSION TO
MINISTER'S AND


The Square Deal Stores will give
to the ministers of any churches a
2% commission on all the purchas-
es made by the members or friends
of their congregations. All the
purchasers have to do is to ask for
his 2lo discount slip at the time
the purchase is made. Then turn
them over to your minister and
when they have accumulated in
sufficient quantities, The Square
Deal Stores will give him in cash
2ao.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
Vandenberg Says He'll Fight
LOCAL KAPPAS HOLD MEET
ING

The Alpha Eta Chapter of the
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity held
its regular bi-weekly meeting a
fortnight ago at the home of Bro.
w. w. Solomon, 2716 Maple Street.
The members present were Broth
ers Gaitha Pegg w. W!Gray, Lloyd
Livingston Lee, Russell Bryan Jr.,
Arthur B. McCaw, Ray Williams,
John Adams, Jr., James Jewell, j.
Westbrook Mcpherson, Stanley
Madison, j. billiard Crawford, Ric-
hard Harrison, Jess Hutton, Milton
Johnson and Delmar Woods.
The most important item of
business was the annual election of
officers. The following brothers
we're thus elected: Polemarch Stan
ley Madison; vice Polemarch, w.
w. Gray; Keeper of records, ].
Westbrook Mcpherson; Keeper of
Exchequer, Jess Hutton; Strategus
j. billiard Crawford; Lieutenant
%Strategus, Gaitha Pegg;; and His
torian and Reporter, Lloyd Living
ston Lee. =.
The pledges in the Scrollers club
Foster Goodlett, Russell Rudd and
Minor Williams, served the bro
theirs the very tasty refreshments.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
RICHARD b. HARRISON BUST
UNVEILED

New York City, March Is CAMP
A bust of the late Richard B. Har-
rison who rose to immortal fame
as ode Lawd" in Roark Bradford's
"Green Pastures, was unveiled at
the 135th Street Public Library
here Friday mite.
Miss Augusta Savage, Internal
ionally known sc%ulptress, fashioned
the bust in her studio.
The Green Pastures" choir Of
fered a group of spirituals and Miss
Susie Sutton read a few brief ex-
cerpts from the play at the exer-
cises.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16

-
Omaha. Nebraska, March II, 194C
Hon. c. C. Galloway,
Omaha, Nebr.,
Dear Mr.. Galloway
Referring to our conversations
relative my attitude on the Anti
lynching bill now before Con-
gress:-
| have just read that portion
of the circular issued under date
of March 8, 1910, by the Press
Service of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, and | assure you
that | can take the same position
as that taken by Senator Wand
enberg. and fDO take that posi-
ton.
You may so advise your New
York headquarters, and | would
appreciate having a copy of said
circular, complete, for my pers-
onal files.
Yours very truly,
HUGH A. BUTLER
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
TO BREAK SENATE FILIBUSTER IF ONE RISES
ON ANTI-LYNCHING BILL

New York, March Ex-senator Arthur H. Van
denburg (R), of Michigan, has told the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Colored People that
he will do everything in his power to break a Senate
fihbuster should one develop over bringing the anti
lynching bill to the floor of the Senate, according to
an announcement made today by Walter White, exc
cutive secretary of the organization.
On March l, the NAACP. secretary sent the
following letter to the Michigan senator, who is also
a figure in the 1910 presidential nomination race:
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16

WEEK., MARCH 1928

The rape of this continents wild
life resources is one of the blacklist
chapters in American history.
The story of spoilage is an I'M
savory one, but the end has not
beer ,gritten. And if conservation
m I'D Americans among the ma
lions 100000 sportmen have
their way about it the ending will
be a happy one.
Working for the preservation and
rs ration of our wildlife resource
5 an agency known as the Ma
tionaI Wildlife Federation, which
is attempting to coordinate the
opinions of these 1900, 900 sports
men.
Nebraska is a member. The
Nebraska Wildlife Federation is an
integral part of the national group.
And because it is a dominant fac
tor, Nebraska officers of the fed
CITATION are asking all Nebraskans
to lilly to the defense of wildlife
by observing National Wildlife
Week March II to %.
The federation exists only thru
the support of individual sports
men through their purchases of
Wildlife stamps. There are no
dues or monthly meetings in the
Wildlife Federation. There are no
paid officers in Nebraska. There
are only two in the national head
quarters in Washington, D. c.
Receipts from the stamp sales
are divided on a $3.50 basis-half
to the national office; half to the
state organization.
These funds make it possible to
campaign for favorable legislation
legislation that will have far-reach-
ing effects on the nations and the
states wildlife resources.
The federation builds for tomor-
row and in the short time it has
been operative, has worked sue
c~essfully for the passage of such
beneficial bills as the Pittman-
Robertson act which gave to Ne
braska $4,000 in 1889 for conserv-
alton projects. There will be ap-
p~roximately $4,000 available to
Nebraska in 1910 from this feder-
al aid fund.
Here in Nebraska, the Federation
was instrumental in obtaining the
two state game farms, worked for
the passage of the increased game
permit bill which enabled Nebras-
ka to raise the money to meet fed
eral aid funds.
Nebraskans in the Federation
now are campaigning for the Mundt
Anti-pollution bill which will mean
clean streams with no sewage; for
a permanent national appropria-
ton for tree planting activity, and
for a citizens committee which will
be of real service to the Nebraska
game and fish commission when
help is needed.
The Wildlife stamps, arranged
in four blocks of % stamps each,
are in natural colors. They may be
purchased from your local repres-
entative of the Federation, Hard
ware Stores, Sporting Goods Stor-
es, in your town or from the Neb-
raska Wildlife Federation, state
headquarters, 100 South oath ST.,
Lincoln.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
FINED AS KEEPER OF DIS
ORDERLY HOUSE

Tex Richie, owner of a cigar
store at 1904 North twenty-fourth
street, was fined $40 as keeper of
a disorderly house and IL inmates
were fined 81 each by Municipal
Judge Palmer today. They were
arrested in a dice raid Saturday.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
NAACP. STILL UNABLE TO
FIND LLOYD GAINES

Washington, D. C.-Charles H.
Houston, special counsel, for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, an
nounced toda that he has been un-
able to locate Lloyd Gaines, plain
tiff in the famous University of
Missouri case.
"The NAACP. has exhausted all
means of locating him." Houston
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16

said land added that the associa-
ton requests a gone possessing in
formation concerning the wherea-
bouts of Gaines to send the infor-
nation to the Association at Goth
Fifth Avenue, New York City"
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
A E RACE MAN
LAID TO REST

Robert Seng
stacke ABB
BOTT, editor
and publisher
of the Chicago
Defender since
its founding in
1905, who died
Thurs. morn of
last week at
his mansion in
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
MUSIC PROJECT WILL HOLD
SEVERAL SACRED CONCERTS
WEEK OF MARH 18th

The Week of March 18th will be
observed by the units of the WPA
Nebraska Music Project with sew
eral sacred concerts at various in
stitutions throughout the city.
These concerts will feature devot-
ional music by the orchestra as
well as several vocal solos.
Due to Easter vacation, no school
concerts are being played. The
band will follow a similar schedule.
Negro Band
Dances
March 10 Urban League Recre-
alton at No. Side Elks hub. 8-11 p.
m.
March 81 Bellevue 8:30-11:30 p.
m. Ashland Park-48th @ Gil p.
m.
March 22-Fontenelle Park Sill
p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16

Chicago at the age of SO. Funeral
services we're held Monday.
CAMP Photo)
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. June 90 LP,.-CUnited States
Department Of Agriculture. .)-Salable hogs,
10000; total "A 900; general market
mSss ss .sss ssay 10
choice 1sO-27O pounds 4 59-5.2O; mostly
5;O5-l5: on 300 pound weights: good
:70-:'30 pounds. 4.70-5: 90; 360-450 pound
pasking s6ng sows' 4,oo-2o; mostly; lights
salable sheep. 5000: total 5000: late
Wednesdays, natives and Western spring
lambs fairly active; fully steady: bulk.
1878: bulk good kind. l0.O0-50, throwouts
around 900 and below shorn crop Western
yearline wethers 100: fat native ewes
IO:50,75: culls .5O-2 p: today.s trade.
cent; outs going at 900: few handy
weight native springeIs. 1O.O0-25; with
softed offerings held higher; good light and
medium medium weight ewes. 2.5O-3.75 mostly
salable cattle. 1900; calves 1900: fed
steers and yearlinRS strong to 25 higher
demand broader for medium weights and
ww&ghty bullocks there wanted by order
stronger prices; Especially good and choice
offerings: sprinkling medium grade steers
here; unevenly higher on all representa-
1--WE weights; common grassers active; and
very few warmed up MEDIUM grades IN
better; top II 90 paid for four loads: best
yearlings. 1850; medium 500 pounds choice
hefers 1928; heifers firm to shade higher;
all grades in demand: cows fully steady
sna 5 e ao1n nshs5 Sses e. unshanss msl sss at aS g.
lower for week strictly good and choice
thin calves and yearlings and good to
choice fleshy feeders in broader demand.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June 90 P.-Eges, 24,e79.
steady Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy.
as-21H: extras: IL. l7h-% -: storage packed
rent receipts. 14A: mediums. 14A; dirties
No. I. 14A5: averages checks, 13h-A
Whites CResale Of premium marks. 21h.
24h): nearby and Midwestern extra spe-
cials, 22A premium marks, 19M-21; spe-
cials. 10; standards 17a4; resales Of ex-
change to fancy heavier mediums. 1921;
Browns: Nearby fancy to extra fancy,
19R-23h Nearby and Midwestern spe-
eials, 10; standards. 17%; mediums
Higher than extra. 27-27z: extra l92
sssssSd sse5ads 3sEH 39s4sH a4sz E:sz .ss-ep 2S-20%;
fats. held 1889. 201a-22; fresh. -l5H-16K:
Dressed poultry irregular. Fresh and
Live pjoultry. by freight, steady: fowls.
colored. 16: Leghorns, Is. Old Roosters.
l3 Turkeys. hens. 1S: young toms, Il.
BY express, steady; Chickens, Rocks, Il;
crosses ss, 1890: Reds, 1920: Isshorns'
nearbys. 14k-15: some ION: Southerns,
1913. Pullets crosses. 25. Old roosteIS,
11-12. Turkeys, hens. 1S.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Austin; oomdr, Leonard p. from Naval
Bu1ss Assdfn' n com9r to Arieifn & R,lsh H from
Musford 70 Navy Yard. -
Croker. 1t. Comdr. James A.. from q. 8. g.
rcFhd1 Phil,delphia s to Trst .. Naval Dis;riet;
u. S. s. Zane to New York City. oA
S, s HopEins 70 W.shinston. D. e.. &.
Y.Td - Cs~S! chsrlsi = sssa.1G.. from
Sinclair, L. Comdr. George A.. from q. g.
w!shs f'sh L. cenal % aeor!s Assori1 e. from s.v.,
-. Academy to U. g. s. Bernardou.
"ystt 1t SomdE n James ,.;. L; from u g.
Aitsens. Is Loya io F. fenf ifom Minneapolis
Ayl.aTd : L. -. fhsodo1s e sn'os.e c.. from Pearl
.rnsIt%%. maTnor to o. usn, 8 $. Raieish
t. to SnFs ~ Of '5sn ri "a
coNn.; MsGormiek ?. tom. to Navy Depsrtmep. ,;
Northampton Us to Harvard 'W Unisersi.y. Y: i: o
Franklin. It: William. r.. from q. g. g.
6kisaoms to SR 1nIVerst, oi 'fV% Ss,iiorni. 70 4
lE!a :. f'9saS s tsG1 si s.,ers. II &
Maher: It. Joseph B.. from U. 8. 8. Mary
Mcdaniel L.: ss'if; susene F.. from phila-
McONi ~. Alexander g., from washington
Mitchell 1t, Gilbert H., from Annapolis
to Massachusetts, Institute Of Technoi-
MqFRhy' a. L It. i, Charlton l., ir.. from U. s. s.
Ruckner. It.. Edward A., from Annapolis
to Massachusetts, Institute Of Technol-
shane, It. LOUIS. jr. from Beloit. Wis.
to U. g. 8 Lexington.
to Annapolis
Adsms 8 dm;r I'd to * anA.so,,s aso p 'r from u s.
napolis to Massachusetts institute Of
DeRRsit RiSSi: + i5ns9o]. g Mark E. From u 8
Dimitsiieyic Snes 1t. q &? WI William j. o. s.
a.::.eSasess. %ss in.sisa'. aas% Aei ei
{Tom s. g. L weks 8 to W1,:% xnn:pa,. H. IT,
S;:S. i, i .ja:ss'1s r. = g. from g. s.
~iss:ss sz:sss & in's's.. 'as@ All q
si@H:Ts T.IS. & 6 T. .s,ncnS,, cl:yson r. from o.
sp}'4ss s. "a dr.ei & & g. Ann.poiis spdfnes w. rom
Thompson. It: 9. 81 RAYMOND "; T..
tuSn tr9. q 4nTnsp0ni e MASSACHUSETTS 1n'-
"I papont II TO i Tulane Sn University 0 = o. o.
ChicaEo to o. s. s. Kane.
s. s. Cummings to Battle. Force.
Dunno. Ensign William R.. from U. 8. 8.
Arizona to q. 8. 8. Lansdale.
Downs to Pensacola.
Hartmann. Ensign Paul E.. from q. 8. 9.
pt.f.l Aa:r;Sn E.isn s1 esni'soa EN- f u g. New
Orleans to o, 8. 8. CUNT
Tate. Ensisn william j.. IL. from o. Q. o.
CaSRin tn penSacola
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Stale Commercial BANKING
Nets $192,401,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Net oper-
ating earnings Of state banks en-
gagged in commercial banking to-
tailed S192 ,4O1 900 in 1899, a mod
crate increase over 1898, according
to the sixth annual survey of the
American Bankers Association is
sued yesterday.
The rise, said the association, was
due principally to substantial recov-
cries and profits obtained on securi-
ties sold.
The survey covered 1891 state
chartered banks in A states and the
District of Columbia.
Gross losses on loans and securi-
ties amounted to $166, ,484 900.
Net profits after recoveries and
charge-offs but before dividends,
which amounted to $92 ,843 900 900,
totaled $168,132, ,000
In "a of the states net profits were
higher IN 1890 than 1898.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Bank C|earings Show
Substantial Gain
During Week
To.oI in Leading Cities
Edges I'll Per Cent
Above Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 20.-Bank
clearings expanded sharply this week
following the abrupt decline record
ed in the preceding period. The
total rose 32.5 per cent above last
weeks aggregate and showed small
advance over the volume for the
corresponding 1899 week.
For the week ended June 10, clear
ings for % leading cities as reported
to Dun & Bradstreet amounted to
IS, ,785 ,827, 600, or 81 per cent more
than the $3.50, ,O5s 900 for the same
1899 week.
The turnover for the current Pc
riod went $l.419, ,292 900 above that
for the week preceding. A similar
comparison for the two like weeks
of 1899 showed a rise of Only $ll3.-
046, 900.
New York clearings amounted to
SO,oOO,AOO,OVV, oSoA4ot |C,O syOOs',OOV
last year. a drop of 06 per cent.
while the aggregate for the 81 out
side cities was $2,429 ,628. 900. or 6.2
per cent above the 2,288 254.OO for
the corresponding week year ago.
For the most part, individual out
side cities showed plus signs as COM
pared with last year. the more i'm
portant advances including: Cleve-
land, 29.0 per cent; Detroit, .281 per
cent: Chicago, 253 per cent: Port
land, Greg, 23.9 per cent, and Seat
tie. 20.5 per cent. Kansas City
showed a decline of 1873 per cent,
and Philadelphia one Of 17.6 per
cent.
Bank clearings at leading cities,
also the daily average bank clear
ings for the months Of April, May
and June to date:
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Cotton Mill ACTIVITY
Down Moderately
During May
Operations Continue
Well Above Some
Month Yeor Ago

BY the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported to-
day that the cotton spinning indus
try operated during May at 894 per
cent of capacity, on a two-shift, 80
hour-week basis, compared with
92.l per cent during April this year,
and 81.4 per cent during May last
year.
Spinning spindles in place May 81
totaled 24,805, ,780, of which 22,217,-
800 were active at some time during
the month, compared with 24,921 1856
and 22,30l ,218 for April this year.
and 25.645 800 and 81 ,975 ,222 for May
last year.
Active spindle hours for May to-
tailed 8.039 ,565, ,765, or an average Of
324 hours per spindle In place, COM
pared with 8,011 ,952 643 and 32l for
April this year, and 7,575, 1884, ,637 and
295 for May last year.
Spinning spindles in place May 81
included: In cotton growing States,
18,156,714, Of which 17,006, 1856 were
active at some time during the
month, compared with 18,212,74
and l7,O16,604 for April this year,
and 18,548 j826 and 6,591 $50 for May
last year. and in New England
States, s98.158, of which 4,614, 4,186
were active. compared with 5.957, ,778
and 1895. .278, and 6,388 ,696 and A.
75O,054.
Active spindle hours for May in
cluded: In cotton-growing States,
6,5l5, ,002 ,053, or an average of $50
hours per spindle in place. compared
with 1884, ,19O, 1886 and 351 for April
this year. and 6,07l ,128,O75 and 329
for May last year, and in New Eng
land States, 1869 ,8l8,931, or an av-
erage of 232, compared with 1,45O,-
801 ,69l and 244, and 1857 1860, 1856
and 213.
Active spindle hours and the av-
erage per spindle in place for May
by States follow:
Alabama, 6O6,058,079 and 337;
Connecticut, 119558,16O and 231:
Georgia, 1.114,323853 and BAT:
Maine, l71,864, ,4O2 and 25l; Massa-
chusetts, TAI $3.50 1888 and 223; Missis-
sippi, IS, ,752 $50 and 237; New Hamp-
shire, 90,436,254 and 285; New York,
68,872 1853 and 208.
North Carolina, 960,114.288 and
1856; Rhode Island, 231. .45O,224 and
244. South Carolina, 2,244 4,554, ,465
and 406; Tennessee. 236, 1852 1854 and
426; Texas. 76,145,360 and 1923; Vir-
ginia, 1902 ,498 and 311: all other
States, 143,649, ,8O2 and 203.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. june 20 R).-Poultry live.
down colored. II; Plymouth ROCK. Is;
White Rock, -; springs, pounds up.
Rock. 25; under 4 pounds. colored, is;
Plymouth Rock, 2OE: White Rock, 20;
,,ar bareback chickens 1915. Other prices
Butter. '1,4ss,967 firm; creamery, 10
score. 24A; other prices unchanged.
EGGS; 30,644:. steady. prices unchanged
Potatoes arrivals. 27O; on track 10;
total y. g shipments, 1907; supplies
moderate; for California long whites de-
mand moderate market about steady: for
southern stock. all variety. demand iight,
market fairly steady: Celifornia long whites,
2. g. No. 1. 2.00-15; California bliss
Triumphs, o. 8: No. /, 2.46; North Caro-
homa Bliss 1Triumphs. fair quality and
condition 1.50: Alabama Bliss Triumphs
q; 8 No. L. 250.2.70: Missouri Bliss
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Cost Of Living Rises
O.. Per Cent in Nav

NEW YORK, June 20 (P.-The
United States cost of living in May
increased OIL Of per cent over April
directly as result of higher food
prices, the National Industrial Con-
ference Board said today.
Total living costs were the highest
since July. 1888, according to the
boards index.
The purchasing value of the dol
lar was 1863 cents in May. COM
pared with 1854 in April. 1l79 in
May last year and 100 in 1923.
The board is research organiza-
ton supported by business concerns.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
u. S. Leud Production
Larger During May
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20-Produc-
ton Of lead in the United States
in May totaled 46,268 tons, COM
pared with 35,423 in April and 46,O06
in May, 1899, the American Bureau
of Metal Statistics announced today.
Domestic shipments in May ag-
gregated 46,919 tons, against 46,496
in April and 40,124 year ago. Stocks
on hand at the end of the month
amounted to 62,955 tons, compared
with 63,6l0 in April and 1920 in
May, 1899.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Service Orders
ARMY.

QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Laubach Col James H., from Brooklyn,
N. Y, to CHICAGO
Frink Col James L.. from Philadelphia
to Atlanta.
Warden. Col. John A., from Atlanta to
Wilson Mai Garnett H.. from Philippine
Department to Preside of Monterey,
Calf
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Garrison. Capt Lloyd R.. from Army In
dustrial COLLEGE to Fort Hayes.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Clark. Col. Albert p, from Fort Sam Hous-
ton to Fort Lewis
Dibble, 1t. Col John, from Chicago to
Fort Sam Houston.
Prout: 1t. Col. William g.. from Denver
to Hot Springs National Park. Ark.
Knoblauch. First 1t. Frederick j.. from
Army Medical Center to Fort Brass.
AIR CORPS.
Bonner. Hrst 1t. Marshall. from Kelley
Field to West Point
Evening star., 1940-06-20
STAR WASHINGTON G, THURSDAY 2o
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Minor 8. Gentry. 81. 1949 4th st. ne.
and Sarah F. Mann. rs, 1850 North
Capitol ST.; the Rev. J. O. Ball.
Bernard W. Butler. "a. 11O2 North Capitol
st. NV. and Elnora Blackwell, 10. II
Decatur st. me-; the Rev. Alexis st. Onge.
James n Rayford. Fl. 6Oh Patterson st.
ne. and K1ne Hill. 21. ia q st. NV:
Robert 8 o.kley;. 81. l40e 10th St, NV.
n.: nne ;isn .ss rev Asn john 4 rIsa.r ~ rankin st.
James q Ables 21. AZ 1st st. Sc. and
-. n.rth. 4; ssnitez z; $40 " st. NV;
's s.e.. Il and % Helen n II. Roller. n ' -. Detroit,
Mich: the Rev. H, N. Hennis. !.
Ansh:n, "a sms.Sst .ss e. i4ls 18Th s 3
Holbrook st. ne: the Rev. Alfred Z
joseph v conm.n. %. 5000 9Th St. NV,
Harvey b. Iucfstt: 81. 7s5 eueSee pi NV,
and Laura 4. Harbin. %; 900 9th St
Blaine L e n T wieflein. eHao Il. Il '9s 1sss sth St
7th st. nv: The Rev, william j. sweeney
R1sh s Sots q isoo eR' wsssr 1ssas d
Ho1:,d The Fex x,,'sI Mllism g & aao4 Jones and
R.stie R.t 5,ms. MSssin' T. pian ie 24oe ? st. NV; the
James J. Edelin. 21. 28Os Bowen I'd. Sc.
and Asns. Y. Henson: Is. 2e4s s.yles
o.e1.: 81 81 r. ns. sa ssY y Rs.n. "a
NV: the Rev. waiter i. BROOKS, "
.1s .. NJ ana gesse d H. w. xr'as ~
K st. Sc; the Rev. Isaac wright
W. 81 Rev. n;nn ca1i.on a r. s.n:.
Si.d;: { vest. 81 81 so SO i I 5; St. ~ ~s...: the the
n .t. nv. a. and ; Helen oddi r.. Emsr.ene, na,Ss
o.a1. aosDitsi; , The Rev .; ;. Il ss2 puphsm a9s -
Fournoy g.. Dixon 81. 26Os GARFIELD st.
si enS co6n.esay1 sss!yn H,n..rtp.r me no 80
John W. Rustin.
sss Ds1as5 III a.a.n .ssn j. s.ms.:
::a's: saiz a. i1 Il Asssia. '1f g.
.na May 4hom:. M iGa saas ches, chase.
,,1;.a; Md; 5he e.y. Re-, VINCENT Assi1x ~, ~.
John " Williams. 26. 1918 corcor.n st.
15oi ans g. n1 X. Rey Wam MOB
Ssts., T. so: e 1ae i ~ s, ne:
es F...5 s:. P.'5si s. Nd
isa a.T.stFis Il. ps en.1e. sFs.r Hsi:
and ~. Jeanne L. =. Sey!:y asy e. lsil M.om
st. NV. and Eleanor j. cailbeck. 20. 20:
Sheridan st. NV: the Rev. Frank Steel
Samuel West, ir. 81, e4oe virsinis ave
| st. nv: the Rev. James P. simms
Melvin N. Jacomet, "a; 1924 Massaehu
Valley Mills. Tex; the Rev Joseph
60 h.,ssss %sss.tl H0ts
Mo: the Rev, Noble e; Powell.
James o. Farrell; 20 93S st. NV. ans
xldred Nicholson, 33. 1854 1 St ne. an,
-. the Rey walter q. Borchers. jr
Charles H.. I; Wilson; Il ~ 9Th st. Sc:
:nd st. ne po's Il. II R.v smith, 4 VI Weos seo Queer
| Georse L. Tetoris. 81 942 1 st. NV. sn.
Flora s. Heaton. Al. I345 L st. nv.
| JUDGE Roeert =. Mattinely.
-, sh st. nv: the Rev. Robert Anderson
and Roselean Twins. 30. 81 st. ne
the Rey. Sylvester Moss
80: both Of 1871 X o st. n'.s; NV i the e'faR Rev
Seth r. Brooks
Hyman Rubin: %. 1915 18th st nv. ane
| Dorothy Metz; IA. 621 Kenyon ST.; thu
| Rev. 8. H. Nets.