davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

st. Ole Johnson. 212s So. Aims
worth ave. A NJ Johnson. SUM
ner Heights. Ed. johnson. 2i35 So.
Durango st. H. c. Jones. Puyallup.
Susan Ksrpseh. 1927 So. X st;
Laura Psrkhursf. 43l1 So J st;
y. F. Petersen. 1929 So 60th 81.
J. h Peasants $50 So Tyler
st; Eli Pratt. 4056 So. n 81. Ed
gar NJ Lskin. 1914 No. Alder at.
L NJ. Larson. 1910 "a. 3Oth ST
Charles F. Leake. 3s07 Pacific
ave. Elmer Lind. RI. /. Plysllup.
F. f. McNall. 1850 So. Steele st:
Aaron n. Mandles. 3l05 No. 21st
st; Paul H. Mellinger. SIS No. g
st; Mrs. Elizabeth Merriman.
Buckley; John Meyer. 1904 So.
J st. Mrs. Winnetta Michael. 3sl4
No. Monroe st: r. J. Morris. Steil-
accom-: William Morford. Buckley:
Mrs. f. d. Mosier. Puyallup. Mrs.
Anna f. Morrow. Orting: A. Null
len, Ri. l. Puyallup; Norman NJ.
McIvor, APP So. J st; May ?
Notter. Rt S. Tacoma.
Herbert Ostrander. 4730 5.
Washington st; Norman D. sat
terlee. 402 So 60th st: Leslie
Saunders. 1910 Ea. 3 st: Arthur
G. Schafer. 226 Ea. 4sth st:
August Won Boecklin. - East
road: s. A. Wamboldt. 6l15 So.
Sheridan ave: Charles A. Weller.
1910 Ea. 32d st: John Wick. 4Ol4
No 26th st Leonard wilbur,
1918 So. Durango st; Ruby H.
Wischemsnn, Puyallup: Arthur J.
Wise. 1899 So Montgomery st;
X. L. Wolf. Roy; Robert VOL RI.
4. Puyallup; Luther F. Wood. 1870
So. Prospect st; Albert Morley.
1919 No. 7 st, and Guy D. Wright,
SIS So. Sheridan ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

New FIrFf Pull LAST
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
AUG a. Aus 20 sept. 8 Aus IL
data supplied By q. 9 Weather
bureau. Department of Commerce. &.
wsshington's forecast - Partly
cloudy Saturday night and Sunday.
with scattered thunderstorms in
the east portion Sunday. Cooler
with higher humidity in the east
portion Sunday. Moderate north
vest winds off shore and over in
land waters Of the state.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the ~
hours ending at ss m. Saturday.
none; since July I, As inch. an
excess OF 40 inch: snoe January
l. 1851 inches, a shortage OF e.e3
inches.
Wind at a. m. Saturday. south
west 5 m. ?. h; barometer Al "a. e6
and rising %.
Sun rises at S and sets at 100
Sunday.
Sun rises at 500 and sets at
7:2s Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Actions in Divorce

New divorce actions were filed
Saturday in superior court by Alice
against Ronald C. Leise, charging
desertion; Ernest against Virginia
Tee, hurdensome home life: Ger
trude against Sam Samuelson. non
support, and requesting restoration
ot her former name, Gertrude Pet
erson. Jean st. Clair was granted
an interlocutory decree OF divorce
from Donald ST. Clair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
k I,;&3AH&a#5Ez
Russion Ship Arrives in Seottle
After Secret Dash Across Pacific

An agent ~ Amtorg, the Soviet
trading company in the United
states. was expected In arrive in
Seattle late Saturday TO determ-
inc what cargo will go into the
hold Of the 2.27p-ton Russian
freighter Petrovski. which locked
in Seattle late Friday after a sec
ret voyage from Vladivostok.
The Coastwise line. agents for
the vessel. would not reveal the
vessels destination or the cargo
1t would carry back. II was as
slmed the freighter came for de-
tense materials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

rood prices are moving higher
steadily. Why? Because of the
congressional farm bloc drive to
get higher prices for farmers And
because Of the national defense
program taxes are being increased.
Result:
Wage earners are no better off
today than prior to the wage
boosts. Worse yet, they face fur
ther initiation of living costs.
Leon Henderson, administra-
tor of the office of price ad-
ministration and civilian sup
ply, always was rated high in
the ranks of economists. But,
In stating this week to the
house banking and currency
committee that the United
States is lat the brink of in
flation." he merely repeated
what average economists have
been warning for more than
four years.
IL congress isn't careful. say tax
experts, the 1e4I revenue act will
fall short of the contemplated
$500, 100000 tax receipt goal 1t
is shown that the 1871 estimates
are on volumes of 1910
But 1871 consumer goods out
put will not be as large because of
the defense program. Automobile
production is cited. That industry
has been asked to cut its output
so per cent Forty other taxa Die
items are in the same position.
Tax experts say the new bill will
not serve its purpose.
ON the assumption that
taxes will not he worse than
already known and that oper-
ations and wages will hold at
the present rate through the
balance of the year. estimates
are that United States Steel
viii net 50 share for 194I.
Informed railroad circles esti-
mate that the New York. Chicago
& st. Louis railroad Nickel Plate
will clear Sl7 4 common share
this year after all charges as
against S42e for 1910.
But no payments are expected
this year on the $50 in preferred
share dividend arrears. Reason
Management wishes 10 clear the
current bond difficulties and
strengthen its financial position.
The railroads have refused
all the demands of the labor
organizations representing the
more than 1000, 900 workers
In the industry. The fight IL
now out In the open. A strike
vote will be taken.
Rail executives say the wage
increases. 4 granted. VIII total
close To 5000 900 00O = year more
than they now earn even on in
creased var business. And they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Chiefs in z Games

Tlhcum Chiefs tackle two op-
ponents Sunday afternoon at
Western state hospital diamond
when they play the Clubmen a.
noon and Pacific City at ? o'clock
in 2 makeup game.
Feature fraeas will no played
AZ Spsnswsy where the Lake
sders will he defending their IN
beaten second half record against
the onslsughts Of the Morton Log
gers.
Third game sends the Shipbuild-
ers to Roy 10 play the Roy Town
les.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Ovation for Duke
In Vancouver B. E.

VANCOUVER, r. C.-The most
spontaneous ovation 10 date greet
ed the Duke OF Kent today when
he drove through the downtown
section of the city.
An estimated 10000 persons. six
and eight deep. were packed IN
six city blocks and cheered the
duke in a demonstration almost
equal that accorded MS brother.
King George VI wnen he visited
here two years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

Palmer Hillstad. "a, of sos So.
18th ST. was treated at the coun-
ty hospital Saturday morning for
minor injuries following a collision
at East G ST. and Puyallup ave. be-
tween the car Hillstsd was riding
in and one driven by Mrs n, A
Onstad. Rte. l. Box 444, Puyallup
Hayward Thompson. rs. l74o
Faweett ave. was the driver OF
the other car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
90 FISH CAUGHT

Sixty fish were caught Sstur-
day morning. according 10 the
Middle Waterway hoathouse. Big
gest was caught by Ed Johnson.
q 32-pounder. Other catches were
Ralph Thompson, ~ pounds: Cor
don Peters, 81 and IL pounds;
John ROLAND. Fl pounds. Phil
Valentine, Is and IS pounds: Carl
Asp. 10 and - pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Larry Hughes Wins
Mems Archery Title

PORTLAND-Larry Hughes, the
bronzed Burbank. Cal. Robin
Hood. who already had wrapped
up all Of the major championship
honors in the 6lst annual national
archery tournament. went out yes
terday and copied most of the
extra-curricular events on Sher-
wood field here
The left-hsnded champ ran up
30s points TO win the California
field round in walk. Then he
turned in a TIA scare 10 lead the
Elysian archers OF Los Angeles to
the mems team championship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

90 HAlfH illN ~ FiiASs 1911 wv
enues will decline drastcally.
There il no doubt the wage
problem will he medisted ac-
cording to law. As previously
reported here, the final out
come will he an average 10 to
IL per cent wage increase to
hold good only during the
period of high freight loading.
The Pere Marquette manage
ments will distribute from SIS to
$40 share on the per cent prior
preferred stock before the close
of 1941 and on which there is
now an accumulation of $3.50 in
dividend arrears.
Mail order industry securities
have been soft pricewise. despite
the fact that current sales volume
average at levels not exceeded
since 1888. A check of the situa-
ton reveals that liquidation Of
these equities is for the accounts
of those who see the industrv's
retail sales restricted, starting
late this year. because of diff
culties in replenishing inventories
due To plants and mills switching
operations to production of srma-
ments.
Legislatures in As states this
year turned thumbs down on more
than so anti-chain store bills.
Utah passed such a bill. but a
public referendum is required to
make it effective.
Reports are that. B. F. Goodrich.
largest factor in mechanical goods
rubber field. obtains large part Of
its profit from such sale Mel
vile Shoe held for attractive yield
=. Long -rsnge estimate: Southern
Pacific's 1871 net Will be largest
since 1929 Consolidated Air
crafts petrol bomber particularly
liked by British and L. s navy 49,.
Blaw-Knox has wsr-haby trading
following 1871 net will equal or
slightly better the si.02 of 1910
Trading positions retained N
Armour common. preferred shares
have more important following.
Long-rsngs estimate. Corn
Products Refining's 1a4l net will
be $3.50 share as against san
in 1910 For greater trading
appeal there is a switching from
Interlske Iron into AcKesson 4
Robbins kresge Department
stores should benefit from IN
creased consumer spending power
United Drug another IN some
position; also active on defense
demands for pharmaceuticals
Brewster Asronsutical earnings
continue n expand Lonr-ranr.
estimate Cuneo Press may show
81 share for ia4i 49,. Investment
managers favor Pennsylvania Rsf-
road of rail group -. About hal,
~ Fhntkote's sales volume u n
new products put out during lsst
SIX years this = official.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Get Driver Licenses
At Petrol Hdqrs.

It's too late now to obtain auto
mobile drivers licenses at the
county auditors office; Auditor s.
Clifford Davis announced that Sat
urday was the last day.
Hereafter. the licenses will he
obtained only at state patrol head
quarters on South Tacoma way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
AWARD SCHOLARSHIP

OLYMPIA Guy c Wilson. Ho-
GUAM. has been awarded the
United States scholarship al the
Colorado School 81 Hines IN Col
dendale. Colo state Superintend-
ent NJ Education Pearl Wanna
maker said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
ON FINAL VOYAGE


Food and clothing, fuel. merch-
andise, hardware. steel traps and
general supplies for trading posts
in the far north will be taken by
the steamship North Pacific when
she sails from Seattle Saturday,
August is. to Good News Bay and
Bethel on the Kuskokwim river. II
will be the final voyage OF the
season to these points. Part Of the
cargo will be picked mp IN Ia
coma at the Mccormick dock.
The North Pacific also is ex-
pected to have a capacity pass
enger list when she leaves for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
EXERCISE CAUTION

Vessels are warned TO exercise
caution in the waters west of
WILDLY island between the en-
trance TO Rosario Strait and the
entrance Of Admiralty inlet for
one month starting today on &C
count of aerial target practice, &C
cording 10 a notice To mariners
issued yesterday by the coast
guard.
The firing shooting from one
airplsne at target towed by an
other plsne) will be directed away
from the shore and all care will
he taken in the interest Of safety
to navigation. Small boats and
launches. however. are advised to
keep close TO the WILDLY island
shore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
PINES VS.. FEDS.

South Tacoma Pines will meet
the Federal road camp baseball
nine at Fort Lewis al p. m. sun
day. The Pines will meet at noon
AZ Robert Gray school for trans
portation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Markets at q Glance
~ UNITED PRESS
SATURDAY

stocks: Lower in moderately setiv'
buying.
Bonds: Lower.
Curb stocks: Irregularly lower.
Wheat: OFF ! 10 u cents.
Corn; Off y to y.
Cotton; OFF about 81 bale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Wallet With $1,000
Returned 10 Owner

SEATTLE-E W ard HiIllngs
Killings, welding student, Is an
honest man. He found 81 200 IN a
wallet on a sidewalk and returned
the money TO Howard Edwards
81. bookkeeper. who had lost II.
Edwards gave Killings a $500 re-
ward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
.-HAPPY--
Girthday
SATURDAY, AUGUST Q

SATURDAY, AUGUST .
Marvin Gilbert Root, Route 8,
Puysllup.
Douglas Running. s7th and
East r SITS.
Beulah Carlson, 1901 South
Park ave.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
10 Anne Lund, s605 Mckinley
ave.
Joe Hatfield. s1s Fast sath 1T.
Ann Olson. 1861 East spokane.
Mrs. Alice Olson, 1851 East
Spokane at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
SHIP CALENDAR

north. She will be back in Seattle
about Sept. 20.
SHIP CALENDAR
Ships In Port-North Haven at
Centennial and West Coast at Ia
coma Harbor mill.
Arrival-West Coast at I p. m.
Friday at Tacoma Hsrbor mill.
Departures-Coast Miller at 5
p. m. Friday from the smelter, and
James Griffith at a. m. Friday.
also from the smelter.
Due - North Pacific. Monday
afternoon at the Mccormick dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
IZAAK WALTON PICNIC

The annual Izaak Walton picnic
will be held Sunday at American
lake south. A complete afternoon
Of sports is planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

~ Industrials 1890. off los
20 Rails So. 2e.ss. off o.2s
Is Utilities :. 1883. off o.o7
NEW YORK = Stocks declined
fractions 10 more than a point
Saturday, with the main list reach
ing the lowest levels since mid
July. The decline was the eleventh
In succession.
Saturdays dip reflected uneasi-
ness Of traders over the war news,
disco sgement regarding the
treasury departments suggestions
for SITTER taxes on business. and
worry over the repeated warnings
Of economists that production In
many civilian fields will be re-
tarded soon because Of supply
shortages.
Bethlehem slipped back IN, U.
6. was off IL. and other steeis
were down fractions to a point.
Douglas led the aircrafts OH
with IN loss TO 6sa. CONSOLE
dated lost almost 4 point. but
Curtiss- Wright held at its previ-
Gus of sh in active trade despite
the strike at one of its plants.
Motor, held their losses TO frae-
tons. while rubbers turned lower.
Chemicals were soft with Allied
down q. to 1907. Case left the
farm equipments lower with q.
point loss.
Texas Corp. dropped almost
point but other oils held well after
Yesterdays sharp setback.
stock sales were $4,000 shares
against $4,000 last SATURDAY,
Curb stock ales were os.ooo
shares compared with 10000
week ago.
- .
souotstions courtesy Dsan Witnn
Co. washington Bldg. member
Nev York Stock Exchanee'
HIGH Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Trade Winds" by Schneider
WAGE FARMERS ARE FACING A FURTHER
RISE IN PRICES

The price of bread is being lifted 10 per cent to offset
higher material and labor costs Flour prices higher
because of the laws passed by which raised the loan
rate cooperating wheat farmers to 98 bushe
pared with 64-cent rate which prevailed last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

The finest wool on a sheep grows
on the cheek or hack Of the ear.
a wild turkey. "volplaninE can
attain . speed 81 mile > rinuts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
McChord Nine Wins

AcCnord field bssebsIlers
ehalhed up one diamond victory
Frloay evening, 60 cunning for
another win Sunday afternoon.
Victims Friday were the tossers
from Company L, lsist Inf. while
Sundays rivals will Dc the Mud
Mountain dam team from Enun-
claw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
|. Y. CURB STOCKS

Closing Prices Furnished oy
Dean Witter A COMPANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Stocks Decline llih Day
In Succession in New York
SATURDAY

Dow-Jones closing stock sv.
erages:
~ Industrials 1880. off los
20 Rails So. 2e.ss. off o.2s
Is Utilities :. 1883. off 0.o7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
0D@C

New FIrEf Pull Last
Noon Quarter Noon Quarter
AuE "a Aus 20 sept 8 Aus IL
The guardian., 1941-05-31
CA M B RIDGE
RUSH A.M.E. ZION
Charles II. FOggie, Minister

Very impressive Memorial Day Ser
vices were held Sunday. Rev. Foggie
preached an inspiring sermon On Lest
We Forget" At the evening worshir
the 5tewardegs Board held q Candle
Light Service With Rev. F0ggfe
preaching on Light In Darlnegs.'5-
The Annual Rally was very successful
and complete reports viii be made b7
the Captains On Sunday, June 8.
Those On the sick list are Blr. Willis
stead and Dir. Benjamin Coffee.
Next Sunday morning Rev. n. 2
Jackson, presiding elder, will preach.
Holy Communion viii be administered
The pastor, choir, and members viii
JOIN with the other churches in Central
Square IN a Union Service at the Pre-.
pect Congregational Church. This
service viii culminate "The Go b
Church Program" sponsored By The
Federal Council Of Churches.
The Livingstone College Club will
meet at the home Of Miss Edna Foggie
l59 Harold St, Roxbury, Friday, June
6 at S:30 pm.
The Senior Choir will present Rev
Z. =. Hurt and choir Of Worcester
Sunday, June 3 at $3.50 pm.
The guardian., 1941-05-31

brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. n.
Gibson Of 6148 Colby Street, Berkeley.
The reception was expertly planned
and indeed beautiful. The bride and
groom stood in the front room. The
best man, his brother Ernest Oubrey,
was the only attendant. Mrs. Oubrey
was resplendent in pink satin and
veil. The bouquet was a profusion of
pink roses, satin ribbon and white
sweet peas. The hundreds of guests
were met at the door by Mrs.
Julia Hawkins. The refreshment table
was presided over by Mesdames Julia
Griffin, Beatrice Panlly and Ollie
Robinson. Mesdames Chapman and
Florence Hickerson also assisted.
The house was exquisitely decorated
with gladiolas, and snap dragons. The
.newlyweds were the recipients of many
varied and magnificent presents. They
viii reside on Acton Street, Berkeley.
The guardian., 1941-05-31

. camp - one Of the chzplzzns of the
Z 5. army. Three persons were IN
o1crsd into t1s membership g rhe
church and received the right hzrd q
fellowship. Rev Bullock brCugn- the
CLOVER LEAP QUARTETTE 70
sing These Radio Stars THRILLED rbe
audience. 4 short bzsinezs meeting
followed when the members v9-ed %
Chaplain Fuller : Years Leevs q Ab-
se1ce Decause 0f his cal % E1s .Arrnv
Chaplaincy- Much benaHezzl lez7zIe-
tlon looking toward rhe csrs 4 the
enurcA during the Pastors z5ssrce
was considered and voted uua-- Rers.
slrglss HILL Samuel H BuLl5cs- VII
liam r Page, were given m power
" vote q the church % kzzEze trs
s1slrs Of the church fo- rhe zeE- rear.
Inc above form an executive Minis
rerlal Committee with ReF. Hi az
president together with tLz ue116sEs
O1 the Trustee Board Hrs. LzrT-e
Mllllkens Chairman. Rev. Page and
Frank LeBarTOn LilliEez. which VIII
have full charge 0t the church z-d ftz
affairs, Rev. William P Page vii bs
the pastor n inuedis1e charge d..
Fuller was the principal zgezEzr q
the Memorial Day Service II Cazlsea
Monday evening. His subject was: a
Tribute 70 or horored dad
The guardian., 1941-05-31
TRO. 1874
DR.. SAMUEL A. LONG
DENTIST
20 Central So. Cambridge, Mass
DR.. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland o5q6

for rejoicing was in evidence. In the
morning DR.. Fuller was off TO Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church, Roxbury. where
he preached visionful sermon to the
expectant audience. At 3 pm, he was
present at the Installation Services at
Bethel Baptist Church, Roxbury. where
DR.. J. b. Jeltz was inducted into the
pastorate Of that church. A great
meeting and a great crowd was the
inevitable result Of this coming TO-
gether. On the same afternoon Peoples
Church in Chelsea threw wide the
gates to welcome the Missionary ALI
ance Of the Greater Boston and Cam
bridge Churches Although it was a
Women's Meeting, the men came to
add their share to the success. Reys.
Virgiss Hill, J. w. Posey, and McGhee
were present, the latter bringing the
very inspired message Mrs. Levina
Mllliken, president Of the local branch.
the Ada U. Dennis Mite Missionary
Society, introduced Mrs. Pearson Of
Western Avenue Baptist Church. Cam
bridge, and president Of the Missionary
Alliance who presided most efficiently.
Miss Betty Hamilton of our church
was the soloist and sang most beauti-
fully She is only sixteen years of
age. Mrs. Pearl Canty Of Massachu-
setts Avenue Baptist Church, Cam
bridge, also sang. The latter church,
through her five representatives, Mes
danes Pearson, Matthews, Cooper,
Perry, Hilliard, and Canty joined the
Missionary Alliance. A very inspired
meeting was the outcome, and the
people went away feeling that another
good time had beeen had in Chelsea.
Mrs. Edyth Gordon of Boston was a
very welcome visitor
At night, DIR. Fuller preached a
splendid sermon on the "Highroads and
low roads Of life" to a very apprecia-
tive audience, the service being especi-
ally impressive because the people
snsed the fact that he was soon to 20
The guardian., 1941-05-31
.Camb. Community
Center Closing

L@hlDltlors d craft work, pregensa-
glon o. certificates, concerts and = mir.
slrel show were some of the highIfgF+-
d the Cambridge Community C5grF5ar'-
closing sessions, Nay 1913.
The teacher 1t the nursery Il Miss
Ellen q. Faulcon. Craft work tescherz
are Miss Alma Kit, Mrs. Emily I .s7-iiz
k-srl Smith, William Lewis. Et g.
Paul Church Thursday night. Dr.. 81
Lowe Burnett Of Cambridge presided
ars. Louise Powell Of Long TzIar5
gave an address and Mrs. Waleer P
Clark Of the Cambridge CHATTER Of tIa
American Red Cross presented certifi-
Gates 70 graduates in home hygiene
friday evening comedy and minstrel
show given By the Attucks Associate
oI the Boys Dept, coached and assisted
Dy AaCthew Looram and William
aoore, Jr. volunteer workers from the
Phillips Brooks House, drew a large
and appreciative audience.
Sunday lo the final exercises were 2
musicale and reception to parents. The
programme was in charge Of the BOYS
and Girls Work Committee. Miss Su.
zanne Z. Revaleon presided and vel.
coined the guests. There were gongf
and character sketches by the children
piano selections by pupils Of the WPA
piano instructor Granville Davis, selec.
tIons by the American Folk Singers
Thomas H. Johnson, director.
For the past six months the Center
has had the services Of Miss Mary L
Holman Of the Atlanta University
School Of Social Work, Of which For.
rester B. Washingtn is head.