davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29

NICE CLEAN rooms, steamheated- upstairs, 20th Century Market. Rate: S16 single, S20 double.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29

AVAILABLE Dec. 1: Groom fur nisfed house, Dixon St, s3o monthly. Phone 488.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this offrce (Phone 374 at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29
FOR RENT

3-ROOM modern apt, close i'll, vacant Dec. 15, couple only. Phone Black 4l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29

HOUSEKEEPING room, everything
 furnished. POS Main St. Upstairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29

VACANCY Perelle Apartment Phone Blue 575.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29

FURNISHED cabin on Gastineau
 Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29

BROOM furnished apt. Steam heat, hot water day and night. Electric range and frigidaire, laundry conveniences. Phone l32, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29

FOR RENT-FurE;sned rooms, hot and cold water. Orpheum Rooms, Mrs. Anna Anderson, manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29

VACANCY Nugget Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29

VACANCY-Evergreen Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29

STORE space in Decker Bldg. Phone Blue 465.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29

subscrioe for The Empire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
:. IN. hula ssasaxe
I cups thin cheese saurf

soak Keildzzs Altman IN nut
tsrmiik sift -four, nakins pow
der salt ana soda tossthsf. cut
IN shortenfns until mixture i lits
enarss cornmeal. Add COOKED Al.
nFan. stir until dough follows
foFs around bowl Turn onto
FIGURED board. knead lightly ard
roll thin Cut with = Toured sA-
inch cutter
Divide sausage into & parts.
Perm into patslez and frs slowly
Place SAUSAGE pattiea on half 81
biscuit rounds. cover with remains
ina biscuits and preas sdses TO-
esfher with tines of fork. PRICK
top Of each shofseake with > fora;
place ON baking sheet and bake
IN moderately hot oven fsoo dee
p 1920 minutes. Herse with
cheese sauce made by adding y
cup grated cheese 90 . thin white
sauce Yield; shnrtcakes ,SA
inches IN diansterl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

Bzptisss - Washington win
gather In Tseons for : three-dsy
conference. converting Tuesday In
First Baptist church. ne convcn-
ton theme vill he New Adven-
snres with Christ and win fellow
the general text And Greater
Works Thar These Shall Ye Do
fJohn is-f71. Tho Raw. W. l.
Fosis win preside over tAs general
convention.
Among principal speakers VIII
h 1T. n. q. Williamson n New
YORK. ~, r ths Rev. Frank Y.
Eden. Fresda =. keeksr. also %
Sew York. and Missionary J. Y.
Andrus 1T. wllliKmsun. regarded
- an authority On church effsc-
lsncy. was called from successful
pAst0rass 10 serve ss field repre-
sentative On 10 council 81 finance
and promotion. TT. Ellen 10 well
known Throughout Washington
and the Northwest fer Als vivid
interpretations q the xespsl
rreada Rocker. representative %
the hoard Of education. crimes 10
Tacoma with background 81 en-
perience In mission and field wUrk.
gained through travels IN Europe
and the near East. Aadfsaz. . mis-.
sionsry to Burma. win tel of his
experience IN that land.
Mrs. Fsh~y 10 Preside
The womsn's conference viii
open with : meeting Of ths hoard
of managers in tho PhIisihss room
Tuesday st , =. m. Mira O. ~
Fahey win preside. The speech 81
welcome win Be given by Mrs.
n. u. Cheney. following prayer
service led by Mrs. w. o. Aaeos-
key. wife Of the local pastor. II
10 a. m. The morning session viii
b concluded by reports Of the
nominating committee and election
OF officers
Following the afternoon session.
made up Of group and Individual
department discussions. banquet
viii be held at the church ~ $50
p. m. The main address Of the
evening viii be delivered by Or.
Eden. speaking ON - Living
Flame" The theme. witnesses If
tho Light" win be presented by
President Fshey. Officers. elected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

Roy-The Pierce county health
department I'll conduct : medi-
cal clinic for children under school
age In the Roy grade school build
inE Monday. Nay 9. frcm $50
until Il.
Or. Norman :. Magnuz=<a viii
be in charge 70 give the children
. complete examination. Those
Who wish n. may have their chii-
dren given the diphsheria sho,s or
smallpox vaccination.
Parents should hiring = robe.
blanket or coat for the child
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Secondary Roads
To Be Improved

One hundred and twenty miles
Of secondary roads IN Pierce
county are included in = wPA
oounty-wide road construction and
improvement project approved
Friday BY Carl W. Smith. acting
state wPA administrator. Smith
informed G. r. Melton. chairman
Of the board Of county commits
sioners. the project had BEEN for
wsrded to Washington. D. c. for
final consideration.
Under the project the 10 miles
Of road would be widened. graded
and drained. Grades and align
ments would be corrected. Bridges
would be painted and repaired and
oil mats placed to protect crops
from dust. The work would in
clude so miles of oiled surfaeing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

sixth Avenue baptist church. r..
cems. ls president. viii onnvsns At
10 =. m. Tuesday. IRE rev. J. O,
Iaovee viii hiring tho devotional I'd.
drez.. Prayer wtn be I'D by the
Rev. A. u. Logan ard ths Hymn
q Praise NJ the Rev. Herbert Gus
colt. business reports ssli tAks
ap The balance AZ The morning
session.
Hlghiighting the Afternoon SEE
sion win be an address ~ nr. VII.
hanson on tho subject. ~ftpw 10
Lead a Church 10 Success
The Meas council viii hold =
banquet In First Christian church
Tuesday Al ala y m Reports ~
nominating COMMITTEES ard slsetloH
II officers viii no held. Dr. WI
hanson. speaking On Adventures
IN Christian Service" wtil address.
the gathering special music viii
be heard during tho thfec-houF
session.
Faster WIN speak
Activities making ur The re-
naming f~Fn davs If tina eefnVeas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

I cup Gertita
cups boiling water
I teaspoon salt
Add one level teaspoon Of salt
10 ? cups OF water. and h<ins 90
rapid boil In open pan. Very
slowly stir in | cup Oervifs. and
continue stirring until II begins
TO thicken. Boil cereal five min
utes, Serve with cream and sugar.
For variety add while cookins,
= cup raisins. dates OF fiss, when
fruit has been added cook cereal
10 minutes extra,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Witness Missing;
Case Is Dismizssd

4 charge - Violations q fh<
eity's liquor ordinances - selling
lsasur BY tn drink VS. Dismissed
thursday Afternoon WIN Tom
chepss defendant. sprssf<d b.
fere Police Judge Jps<ph Neiisry'
gAerzs wsz arrested = tf<tk<
court . Menasy On : uzFrsnt y.
zzz=zl upon n AFFIDAVIT rid h
Asll<ry,s euaFs. Th~ eenxt wns
nasIIsesi Thai re msn - signed
- sffidaxlf stating - kpuxnl
ls4nsr frum CA=pes f.ss<a - 20
p<sr e TESTIFY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

tlaa. win - participated n ~ II,
kroars n~vpEipnsi p<ssr<i< isaxh-
ean< ana nza4sssts r<reFss Il
esTlnas ccmmItte<> and sese<t<.s
mu.lc bath tnstsum<sz.i <n@s
veal wtii ~ ln<iad<1 = Festivities
The Rev. -. q. Msre<k<r. hoef
nzzssr. viii a<slysF ~ er~<<h q
~elsam< u - Frcap<f es'svprtsen
Wednesday ~ 30 q n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
COFFEE CREAM PIE

COFFEE CREAM PIE
y cup SUGAR
tablespoons eornstareh
" teaspoon salt
I cup fsordsn's Esaporsted MIA
] cup strong coffee infusion
! eeg. slightly beaten
] teaspoon vanilla
l baked pie shell ts-inchl
Combine sugar. eoSnatarch and
salt. Heat milk and coffee to-
Eether Add gradually to corn
starch mixture. stirring constantly
Cook over boiling water until
thick and smooth. stirring fire.
ousnty about IS minutss). Pour
part OF mixture over egg. hlsnd-
ing thoroughly. RETURN 10 double
boiler and coca 2 minutes longer
Remove from fire and cool. Add
vanilla. Turn into baked pie shell
Cover with whipped cream
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

2ll. 200 feet q wire fence. 800
feet Of wooden cutters and TO- 900
feet Of sloping.
The extensive improvements
would be provided through an
ALLEGATION Of sssi COS by wPA for
labor and xs11.sOt by Pierce
county for materials and equip
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

Activities making nr the 70.
naming two days ~ the cunven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

Anfi Temple shrinrrs viii spon-
sor four games Of w. / baseball
between Tacoma and wenatchee
herr May io-f1-l2 at Athletic
park. according 10 Edward ]. Gar
rison. potentate. Chairman Of the
program viii be Walter Mierow.
Tickets for the games will he
sold by 500 shriners- The Shrine
pauol and band viii appear at
each game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
RoYol Arconum Will
Meet Next Thursday

Tacoma council. 1907. Royal
Aresnunl. win have an open meet
inT for members. their families
and friends. Thursday evening.
May 2, at S o'clock In the Odd
Fellows temple.
The evenings entertainment win
consist Of moving picture show
ing construction Of Golden Gate
bridge. The hslance Of the eve
ming sill be spent in dancing and
entertainment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

- ne earlier session. VII he IN
stalled.
Ccnfcreaue n 10 =. :.
Tne ministers conferences. 81
which the Rev. ". T. Turner q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Lumberman Succumbs

PORTLAND ID. johnson. "a,
president Of the c. ID. johnson
Lumber corporation. died Thursday
after a short illness.
II you're not using Il, sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
RHuBARB- STRAWBERRY
pI<WuFEl.~

RHIBARB-sTHAWHERnY
rISwHEEi.s
\ Gun diced rhubarb
cup diced strawberries
- cup sugar
- cup water
cups slffed Centennial Flour
teaspoons baking posdsr
y teaspoon salt
q tablespoons shortening
y Gun top miik
y Gun miik
tablespoon butter
Combine rhubsrb and straw
berries. Combine sugar and water,
cook 10 minutes and stir until
sugar dissoiyes. SIT flour, baking
powder and salt together. Work
In shortening until mixture II ike
coarse cornmsal Add top milk.
and milk mixed together. and stir
until all flour IL dampened Roll
dough In oblong shape. spread
rhubarb and wberries ON
dough. Roll up like Jelly roll and
slice " inches thick. Lay siiees
in baking pan. Pour the hot
sugar syrup into the same pan
and dot slices with butter. BAKE
in very hot oven tt5o des. ~ 40
minutes. Serve with q mArsh-
mallow sauce or whipped cream
Serves q or o Serve - dessrr,
or bridge refreshments. with fresh,
hot coffee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Manufacturers
Proven Recipes

SAUSAGE SURPRISES
= rmp keliasss An-nEsn
- cup hatterniik
- cups fteuF
teaspoon baking peuasf
1 traspean alt
traspeee <zsda
- cup shortening
Evening star., 1940-01-28

Amu Of the ostest running thing the contnen And Pot
Close Texo Come Commission empoye hos his honds full os he
squrmine pronehon antelope from into which wos
driven with several hundred others wide roundup Sterling
City, Tex Federal ond Stoe conservoon operating IN
the these beautiful creatures to softer eoze oFeos
where they will be decmoted by borbed fences automobiles
ond high powered rifles. AP Photos
Evening star., 1940-01-28

COFFEE-LOVERS DECIDE: "Sanka
Coffee is delicious!" And l.. . the Council
on Foods of the American Medical Asso-
citation says: "Sanka Coffee is free from
caffein effect and can be used when other
coffee has been forbidden"
TUNE ~ I'VE. THE PEOPLE," Tu
Afro-American courier., 1940-07-01
Progress OF The Negro From Slavery
Until Now

The beginnings in America no little task; 1t took
faith fidelity, and to face the many problems
of that time such dred ng bitches, planting helds
fighting Indians and building homes The pioneers had
to have by their side people who could be trusted and
Negro coming very primitive culture in the strange
land called Africa had to adapt himself to all of those
customs and habits of his native land had the task of
clothing himself with the ways of American life and had
at the same time learn how to work in the American
way.
Walking by the side of the white man in his adven-
ures helping him to make living, fighting in wars
with h-all this devotion has caused the present gen.
Grafton to look back such relationships, to read
new meaning in the savemaster relationship, and to dis
cover good we'll the evil that of it. Peo
ple of this day do not picture in mind of being
black and menia while the other is white and powerful,
but they persons of different color sharing plan
hing working and fighting together, out of which has
Emerged great democracy that we call America
One group has developed much as the other and
while contributed thing the other contributed
other of equal Importance and when both pooled their
separate offerings there developed America for all
; Africa the second largest continent in the world,
Is the original home of the black man. the Negro He
about the Mediterranean Sea- and he has been in Africa
from time mmemorial. Little change has come to him
IN Africa Africa is 11,72000O square miles in area and
has population estimated to be 150,000000
About fourfths of the entire continent of Africa lies
within the Torrid Zone. The inhabitants of country
know very little about the effect this has its people
because America lies principally in the temperate zone
We in America have friendly relationship with
Afro-American courier., 1940-07-01
Make Preparations Grand Lodge NoAug a. g. 23Caksdae Miss

Jesus Is Listening deep River" and "Steal Av
To Jesus" were sparks of faith hope, and love fly
from the anvil of servitude They composed in
days of slavery expressions of the heartache of
and yet trace of bitterness revenge be found
in them They the Negroes Christian sentiments bea
out of the unnatural mode of life This what
brought about the freedom of the slaves, in the
words of slave woman, songs and many pray
ers unlocked the windows of Heaven.
And although it is claimed by many that the issuing
of the Emancipation Proclamation by Abraham Lincoln
military necesstyled the way for the passage Of
the 18TH 14h and 18th amendmendts by Congress and
the addition of them to our national Constitution we
should be indebted to him for what he did,
Afro-American courier., 1940-07-01

the many natonaities who have to country to
make their homes but know little about the 15o
100000 people of Africa of whom over 100000 were
brought here to work.
The African is dark in compleXon has fuzzy hair,
strong in physique, has broad wide mouth shiny
teeth, and jovial disposition. The climate is so warm
that they do not need many clothes They usually bare
footed something to protect the soes of their
feet and usually wear nothing on their heads Scent-
c investigation has proved that people become habitaed
which that nature adjusts the organs cells and
the color of persons that they exist under any
conditions in which they found The Negro is adjust
ed to climate This is true with the African. He
has all of these characteristics he live in the land
of Africa better than other of peoples While have
heard that he is black because he is cursed that he
because he is lazy that he is diseased because he is ply
sca weak that he is not thrifty because he revels in
ideness, these all false statements, because when
study Africa and its climate and people find that is
only matter of people living the life that is lived in
their native home AS they accustomed to
of life they readily quit doing things the African way
and take on our methods.
The records show that Africans possess unusual
skill in metal work. industrial arts and fine arts Homes
usually built to withstand the climate and weather
of their locality. Some built to resist rain wind and
storms while some made for extremely hot weather
In poetry basketry, implements and weapons, Africans
have shown unusual skill Their cutlery displays work.
manshp and inventive genius which cannot be- exceed
In the field of fine arts recent Investigations disclose that
the Egyptians must have gotten the knowledge from the
Africans, and that these subtle models of artistry
the base of Europeans conception of beauty The Negroes
of Africa bring to shores customs and traditions very
different from this of Europe.
The Negroes who brought from Africa to
America brought here to work. and to work under
rules and regulations. However, they not the first
people brought here for this purpose One finds that the
Indians, who already here the first used but
due to their acquaintance with the country and their
mode of life, they proved to be unsatisfactory and the
European settlers turned to others to do their work The
origin of the system, known servitude indenture
goes back to the social conditions in England other
countries of Europe. Here find that social system
consisting of three groups had emerged during the Mid
die Ages: The clergy ecclesiastical group the arsto
cracy, and at the bottom the peasant low class The
dominating motives back of the early explorers and colon
lists were based upon gold, glory, and gospel that is
they came to America to get gold for glory of adven
ture, or to convert the heather.
The Dutch commended the slave trade in the Amer-
colonies John Rofe state that near the last mart
Afro-American courier., 1940-07-01

of August 1619 there came to Virginia Dutch ofl
war who sold twenty Negroes One writer said that
with the landing of these Negroes 1--WE pick the first
black thread which has run through destiny Thel
Negroes must have proven be good because
though it was six years after the first Negroes were
brought to the colonies there were only twentythree
Negroes Virginia. In IT'S there were in all the colon
les about $3.50 These represented little over IA per
cent of the total population.
AS the first slaves were taken by pirates the right
of ownership could not legally be given to those who
purchased theme Hence Negro slavery by custom pre-
ceded slavery by statute Little by little the whites drtted
into the sterner system
Snatched away from hundreds of years of carefree
habits cowed and hudded in squalor slave Ship de-
tached from previous traditions and customs forced
against his will into straight jacket of action with rules
and regulations, spoken to and ordered in strange
tongue which backed by unwilngness to teach
but willingness to drive-these things and conditions
assuredy would have something to do with the
tons and thoughts of the Negro They would make him
drab, dronefu, and lstless person.
Planted in log cabin, two more poorly
furnished with bad lights, and held to routine with
other slaves he had nothing else to do but work and
obey These cabins not far from the mansion of the
master. 1t in this relationship that finds the
sympathy and love for master and servant takes FORM
In many cases the opposite was true In certain
this life not only the Negro security but al
kind of education In he learned the basic habits
of routine work. order and the general ways of living in
American culture. When he was sick, he was provided
for when he DID, he cared for, and when he
faithful he rewarded. All in all, his life mono
onous and sutying, but out of it the basic prn-
ciples upon which he took his place in civilization.
Religion entered deeply into the life of whites and
Negroes alike the old plantations The whites never
forgot the religious convictions and prosecutions of the
old country 1t and is STILL of the most effective
means of discipline. All people required to attend
church Sunday and places provided in the church
for the Negroes In most in the gallery
and this location has remained throughout the South
the suitable place for Negroes down to the present time
The Negro had dspace his heather god of Africa for
our God of Christianity.
Many mistakes and misgvings have taken place. The
Christian religion, which the Negro has accepted in full,
was then and still is, the spear head which eventually
melowed the hearts of the whites and spread to such
extent that abolition followed.
The Negroes native musical gift is universally recogniz-
ed In America this gift early began to express itself in
the development of the spruals These folk songs tell in
music srvngs and drives of the suppressed souls of the
Negroes. Such spirtuas Swing Low Sweet Chariot
Coming For To Garry Me Home,'' 81 Amt Coin Study
War No More" Il Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray "King
Afro-American courier., 1940-07-01

Mr.. S. NJ Rogers State Organizer for the Afro
American Sons Daughters who departed this life June
25 1940 at the Afro-American Hospital, Yazoo City.
Note Financial Secretaries members and friends would
do we'll to retain this picture in memory of Mr. Rogers
who gave himself unseshly to his work and to serving
humanity in general
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Deaths Reported

sallie @. Wolff, IS, 81 D st. NV.
Mary Ossire, IS 1900 Conn ave- NV,
John Turley. 70, Ala End st. NV.
Eleanor Adams, SO: EMERGENCY Hospital.
Frances Mitchell, SO, Emersency Hospital
ANS Aiised =! RaHpp H. SO, Gsllinser Hospital;
Earl I: Daniels, 81. Casualty Hospital.
Ruth Dindlebeck. SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Rollins, Sibley Hospital
infant Dunkik Moves, Garfield Hospital.
Infant Stephen DA. McNickle. GARFIELD
Infant Selma R. Goldsmith. Garfield Hos.
Infant Stephen D. oraber. Florence Crit
Ida aroP n. Person. Asms IS. 14oo r.irmont st. NV
Emma Harvest. rs. Gallinser Hospital.
Harry O'Neill, 80, TAO 10th st. Sc.
Clarence F. Berchdorf, "a, 1904 Quebec
Norris shenk so. sibley Hospital.
George ". McAlear, so. 4OO5 4th st. NV.
Mary c. Bailey. 81, Providence Hospital.
Ada D. TAFT. 81. 1920 Randolph st. NV.
Morton A. Lee. ~, 2650 Wisconsin ave. n ~.
George Bremmer. ~, 2134 Pa. ave NV.
| Aleatha Grier, ~ 1919 Fairmont st. NV.
s,13ll Samuel csrruthers, 81. Gal!!nser Hospital.
"il1ism Hnspit.1 F. slankhouse' e5' Freedmen
Theodosia Wright 65. Freedmen's Hospital.
Cad Henderson "a, 64 Q st. NV.
Ann w. Morrison, SO, 1894 Sherman ave.
William johnson. So. Gallinser Hospital.
Willis H. Tinsley, 3S, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Rudolph Height. Is. Episcopal Hospital.
Shirley Mackeu. l, Children's Hospital.
infant Samuel Mayrant, 201 st. NV.
John l.. Lindsey, So, Oil Bird st. NV
Leander Lindey 46. 424 Ridge st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Marriage License
Applications

i /. fs.S; e. ssa ~: e
SSss sss ss sss as s'
s: ne, tSs Rev. Edwin n,E P:ipl0H; s.' Nv,
aS AND EIasNssR shs ss7. pessa as rs aYsO ~
seRs%n ssh - sl4 fash E. :ea
Meffsey. the Rev. r Francis E. Sullivan;
wsm W. aaosp 5ots q "a ~ sns ser saese' 1esh
paTnam nW; The + Rev. vo'A Alexis St: onse.
william Morris s1 S5l1 7ss 6ei,,mSs St mH;
aa and nA Alma ths B. Rev rs'GRi Ernest aSbs M
Mary Metlay4 q. 1921 ISf;nr,H kaioTsma rd'
James st. NV. V and Elizabsth < NJ; pussa.
26, 19a D st. NV; the Rev. George O.
Lee ReS Jones, M 2s' uasl,s 1sls Y s. saon ~ t.
xonrad st, az + MsnsSG Ma RfS as ssaf New n
and Maria .Josefa saliger. ", Vienna,
,osn NsT sqdes g. R1srt GIG Morfsn e Mattnsy st
5sa 5sfse7 Essss'h sSs: ns ao"aS tSs Rev. io Earl
Aubssy G. sssphsrd Il h..sa s1s 9TH Lot: f.
1een tSn CATER xs ts Rex and John Alma e
both of u G st. s.w.; the Rev. J. H.
zoSsTd n s:mss e :,1:s sl ?sEt q ensoa g
Md; the Rev John H. Zerhusen.
Roland r. Johnsrud. 20. Portland. Oree..
and Martha Maize. "a Willis Calf !:
Roy SsysSnss Amos My5s q Syls. 's s. ssa
the Rev. Sylvester Moss.
Al Gilbert g: eo4, 18th St; ne, and
Grace L. Quinn, 49,. 605 Sth St.; the
Rev. Albert E. Smith.
wit, ia both ,, Of Baltimore; the rev.
Raymond Lands nnah e. snS snd Helen Isn,s: G.
ave. NV. Judge. Robert E, Mattingly.
Robert NeeI or;s IT, % bitnn7 S9hnsos 30 CITY
., lington, Va, the Rev. Peter Marshall.
Nobel w. Guthrie. 90. Smithvlle. Ark.
and Margaret A. Thompson. u, Duluth,
Mimi; the Rev. James H. Taylor.
Wexford L. Davis, 81 and Hester I: Lipp-
hard 90, both Of 4I3 Riggs I'd. ne;
Wallace c. McDermott, 81, 66 New York
ave NV. and Zelda NJ Horowitz. 80,
S25 North Capitol ST.; the Rev. Henri
EdSara 5. Roty: 2e. and Adele n; A.
the Rev. Terence J. Evans.