davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Fine Eqpd. Farm, Furn'd Home

Step riaht in and hang up your hatl
Is a. for alfalfa. corn. soy beans ETC.;
5 a. spring-watered, wire-fenced pasture;
fruit charming 6-rm. residence Heatrola,
Delco cleo, modern bath. white picket
fence, barn. 4 poultry houses. etc. all
taxes only S5; owner working in Washing
ton sets price at $500, part down and
includes Guernsey COW, $50 poultry, fat
new cooking range. all furnishings. Others
shown. lists mailed free. E.. c. Brum-
back, STROUT REALTY, Middletown. Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
NEAR GAITHERSBURG.

1913 acres good soil. 12-room charming
Colonial house, bath, fireplace cellar
shade trees; large bank barn, slate roof,
and necessary outbldgs.; real bargain;
S1O,5O0: "a cash.
j. LETTON MARTIN,
4O1 Earle Bldg.
DE o4QO AD 61Sq
Evening star., 1941-10-26

S11.50O
$50 acres 13 miles from Washington
and with 1-mile frontage on State gravel
roads and near macadam. About 80
acres tillable. bal wooded. 1-room log
and frame house. part of which is very old.
Watered by several streams and with city
elec. available. This is excellent in
vestment and can be made into a country
estate or divided into smaller parcels and
resold at a good profit. Terms, 5000
down. years on bal. See MASON HIRST.
Annandale, Va, at the end of Columbia
pike. Phone Alexandria 5S12. Closed
SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1941-10-26
FARMS FOR SALE.

STOCK FARM. 12O A.; IMPROVED LAND.
on pike: ] hr. Wash; building site, mt.
view; 6-rm. farm house, outbuildings;
cheap at $B,5OO, "a cash. By appt. phone
SO, Buell. Farm Agency. Herndon, Va.
CENTURY FARMHOUSE, HIGH LO-
cation. 81 acres, orchard, shade. outbuild-
ings. good road, hunting fishing, boating,
REAL ESTATE, Vienna, Va, 9S-J
Evening star., 1941-10-26
1900 ACRES.
NEAR WASHINGTON,

IN HISTORIC FAIRFAX CO.. VA.
This property is clear of debt and Is
game preserve or country estate 1t lies in
one complete body. with Z miles of State
road frontage of which some is hard sur
faced. 1t is 12 miles from Washington to
and school buses available. In white neigh
borhood. This land is covered with beauti-
full trees. hills, valleys. springs, streams
gravel pits, stone auarries and has a large
creek on it,. We can enlarge this tract con-
siderably if desired. Price. S75 per acre
long period of years. No agents, traders
or option seekers need apply. See MASON
HIRST, Annandale, Va, at the end OF Co
lumbia pike. Phone Alexandria 5S12. Ad-
dress, Alexandria. Va, Box 345, Route 2.
Once closed SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
oEeIcEs WANTED.

with another professional man, preferably
with evening hours. Box 98-X Star.
SALES ENGINEER WITH OWN OFFICE
furniture wishes to share once where secre-
tarial service is available. Box 4l9-J. Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

ATTENTION. INVESTORS!
100 acres solid timber, S1.500.
10 acres with house, $3.50.
so acres, = houses, poultry houses for
1000 hens. Big bargain, $4,000
Several small water front bargains Also
large farms and water fronts. Terms.
TIDEWATER REALTY EXCHANGE.
HugheSville Md
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Giving Up farming. owner offers at re-
duced price beautiful old Colonial brick
house on which thousands of dollars have
been spent: 9 large rooms. high ceilings,
2 baths. new h.w heating plant. electricity;
l55 acres good land, good fencing. new
outbuildngs; plenty springs and streams;
On Route 240-26O a. hne land. fine
buildings: owner retiring reduced price from
$4,000 to Sl9.5OO: terms.
S7500-Small farm. good house. bath.
ell. oil burner. good barn, large poultry
house; all-weather road; terms. Would
trade for rooming house D. c.
R. D. LILLE.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

PROFITABLE DAIRY,
247-acre farm of Mr.. Frank B. Severance
at foot of Sugar Loaf Mountain, ! "a miles
west of Barnesville. Nd, 80 miles. from
D. c.: 200 acres in rolling fields of good
crop and grass land, with meadow pasture
watered by never-failing springfield brooks.
Seven-room dwelling. electricity, tenant
house, dairy barn for AZ cows D. c. milk
permit: sales of milk in 1910. 81 800.
Price, $4,000, on favorable te-ms. c. w.
NICOI. GaitherSburg Md Phone 2lQ-J
Evening star., 1941-10-26
BARGAIN.
WASHINGTON BLVD.

) acres. ESQ feet on road: Groom house.
baths oil burner: wonderful location for
home or commercial. Very easy terms.
VIII sacrifice. Box 21s-J. Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

SHEN. VALLEY STOCK,
BLUE GRASS FARMS.
s-room brick. $50 acres " S11. 900
Stock farm, III acres Sc. 500
Stock farm, $50 acres $1,000
WADE BRUMBACK, Woodstock, Va
Evening star., 1941-10-26
48 ACRES. 7 MI. D. c..
FARMS FOR RENT.

FARM lo2 ACRES. CLEAR GROUND,
with 3 houses on it. : miles from District
line on Seven Locks I'd: telephone, but no
electricity. WI. 3a51
FORTY ACRES AVAILABLE FOR WHEAT
sowing on half-share basis VIII furnish
seed and fertilizer. Act quickly. JOHN W.
ARMIGER, Beltsville. Md. 26'
Evening star., 1941-10-26
GEORGETOWN.

s4o,n 600 houses, all rented f6 rms,
bath: GARAGE each; hot-water heaD. Also
l5 additional garages. monthly income
over S4On Near Wis. ave. and st. NV
BOSS & PHELPS, MA. 5000. Evenings and
A PUNT APT. HOUSE IN NE LOCA
ton: rented for $1,000 per year. This
building is an excellent buy at S45.0o0.
The building is in good mechanical shape,
but needs redecoratine
Evening star., 1941-10-26
LOTS WANTED,

WILL BUY GROUPS OF LOTS. DIRECT
from owner, with utilities available, for
development of houses up to $4,000.
PEASEWAY HOMES OF WASHINGTON.
INC. 1927 K st. NV. Ma. S219.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
2 BIG DISPLAYS.
TRAILERS FOR RENT.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

HOUSE TRAILER. IS It. for rent: station
ary or for trips: weekly or monthly rate.
SH 1892
Evening star., 1941-10-26
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
OFFICE SPACE, FURN. OR UNFURN,. IN
established law firm: secretarial service.
Box 12-J. Star.
IN 732 WOODWARD BLDG, BY ES-
tablished attorney; to another attorney or
others. DI. 1890 or DU. 4l70.
MUNSEY BLDG 1929 ST. N.W.-S15.
Phone Georgia 4919 or National 1893.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
LOTS FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT; 900 BLOCK
Flower ave, Takoma Park: suitable home
or apartment Sligo 2445. Terms.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

STUDIOS FOR RENT.
LARGE SKYLIGHT STUDIO: FINE LOCA-
tion will rent for winter. Box l31-J Star
STUDIO-WILL SHARE MY STUDIO WITH
responsible teacher; suitable for music or
dancing: practice room. AID. 275S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

part of that to the mixture. One pound of grls5 seed, seeds 20( square feet.
 ln sowing grass seed. it will aio you greatly i.l g-t.ing an even dis tribrt:cn, i' .cd mark eff strips about tel fec, w5a gith stakes and twine and SOW each strip care fully. After the seed is sown, rake lightly and then roll. Roll both ways of the lot. Rolling firms the seeds and gets it into better con- tact with the plant food and wate1 thus assuring better germination So don't omit the rolling.
 Now your grass as soon as it IS tall enough. You should set the blades rather high for the first few cuttings and leave the clip pings on the lawn. AS the grass becomes stronger and better estaD- lished the blades can be lowered. MoW often: don't let the grass get too long. Most people leave the clippings .on the lawn, thus re- turning some of the plant food back to the soil. If you do collect the clippings, use them for a mulch around plants or shrubs or in the compost heap.
 Now for lawns already estab- lished. Rake them well to remove moss, dead leaves and any other winter debris. Apply fertilizer as early as possible, of course. Sul- phate of ammonia is used at the rate Of eight pounds to one thou- sand square feet. Besides being a fertilizer-it contains about 30 per cent nitrogen--it acts as a weed killer on our acid soils, thus being doubly good Use the commercial fertilizers as directed. Cottonseed meal used the same as suphate Jf ammonia is good too, although not the weed killer that the later is. Fertilize your lawn twice 8 year, in the spring and late summer.
 If there are bare patches, rake them vigorously to thoroughly loos- en up the soil Top dress these bare spots with peat moss and fer tilizer or with other humus and fertilizer. Rake again and then SOW your seed, rolling or tamp- ing the soil firm, afterwards.
 Dry sulphate of ammonia applied when the grass is dry will usually kill moss. It may blacken the grass if the soil or grass is wet, but un- less applied too heavily, should not permanently injure it. If this does not kill the moss apply a covering of sand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
YUKON HERE FROM SOUTH
 WESTB0UND

Nineteen passengers arrived from Seattle and Southeast Alaska at 7:30 o'clock this morning as the steamer Yukon. Capt. c. A. Glasscock, purser Leigh Runge. arrived in Juneau. The vessel sailed for the Westward two hours later with g passengers from Juneau.
 Passengers for Juneau from Seat tie were Ray Kuckinbill, Paul Thomas. Mrs. M Trymucha, Joseph Pike and Jack Watry.
 From Ketchikan-Mr and Mrs. A. E. McCombs. A. w. Douglass, Sister Mary Philippe. the Rev. John Mat timore, Harry Race, Rachael Benfer, Lester L. Sherwood and Ellis Cash.
 From Wrangell--C. L. Weis and L. G. Davies.
 Prom Petersburg and Mrs. F. J. Palmer and Arthur c Hagen.
 Passengers sailing to Seward from Juneau were Ida Reinnika, Mrs M. Howard, g. B Wren, R. J Jones, D. E. Mohon John Klopfur and Warren HaineS. kMEt
 To Kodiak-Earl Wilmot, Allen Fisher, H L. Bowers, H. A. Dreyef, Clarence Harrell, R. D. Nolin, Mrs. Earl Wilmot, Andrew Olson and E T. Bowers Jr.
 To Dutch Harbor-Lulu Turner, Allen Moss, O. Hiedt, Michael How ard, L. J. Williamson and Mrs R F. Dickinson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

all be removed first. Usually i'll
 constructing a house, they do a tot
 of excavating and turn up lot of sub soil that is so lacking in plant food that it never would
 make a good lawn or garden. If you didn't have the top soil saved, or cant get any now, then you must work and fertilize this poor soil extra well. When all the de- hris is cleared away, spade and grade the lot Spade deeply and puiverize the soil well Add ferti- lizer and work in well. Any com- plete chemical fertilizer would be fine and use as directed. A good lawn is not started on lumpy, clcddy soil. Grass is of shallow growth and rarely do the roots go more than six inches down. The bulk of the roots are in the upper three or four inches of soil. There
 fore it is best to add plenty Of fertilizer in the last four to six inches where it will do the most good. Screen your top soil to make a finely pulverized seed bed, free of all sticks, rocks. clods or other foreign matter. To this screened soil add fertilizer and peat moss. Peat moss helps retain moisture for the seeds to germinate in and im- proves the physical composition of the soil. It can be left out as it is not absolutely necessary but l strongly recommend its addition Good fertilizers for lawns are raw bone meal or cotton seed meal as they contain the nitrogen necessary TOT leaf growth. A combination of ulphate of ammonia and a com plete chemical fertilizer or sulphate of ammonia and bone meal would be very good. Now is the time !c make the soil as good as possible for if done properly, the seed bed should be permanent and all that should be required, from now on, would be intelligent maintenance Before putting on your top layer of soil and fertilizer, mark, with stakes and strings, your walks, flower beds, driveway or flower borders. Study them carefully in relation to the house and yard il general before finally deciding on where they are to go
 The fourth step is selection of proper seed and its planting. Ken lucky blue grass is probably the best grass for this country. But it is very slow grower and may not become established for three years So to act as a sort of hursemaid to the bluegrass, other, quicker growing grasses should be added to keep the weeds from getting a head start. Red top bent grass ana Italian rye, the latter an annual, are all good for this purpose. Some like white clover and it does well too. They all grow quickly and make lawn the first year, while the growing Kentucky blue grass is becoming established. Be- ware of mixed grass seed in fancy packages. Like as not it contains grass that is not suitable for this country It would be better to get the different kinds and mix them yourself, A good mixture for here would be three parts Kentucky bluegrass, one part Red top and enc part Italian rye. If you like white clover you could add one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

George Vieira, buck private at Camr R5berts, Paso Robles Cal, and his former dancing partner, Marjorie keeler, leave Los Angeles by plane Ter Las Vegas, New. where they were married. The rush was neces- ary because the bridegroom was on two-day furlough. The bride is he sister of Ruby Keeler. fornla:'
 screen actress
 STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
THREE iALLRUTERS
 SELL HERE TCDAY

Three Juneau halibuterS unloaded and sold at the Cold Storage dock last night and today with a total of 23500 pounds of fish.
 Capt. Andrew Hildre Of the Lou helen sold l1,500 pounds and the Helen sold $500 pounds to E. F. Engstrom at prices of 8.25 and CPS cents per pound and Capt. Charles Larsen Of the Vivian sold $500 pounds to the New England Fish Company at prices of 8.25 and 6.30 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUND
Baranof due Sunday.
 nro,.l, rDort fl,,a rTttocJou
SCHEDULED SAI


 } Tongass scheduled to sail from , Seattle today. } Alaska scheduled to sail from 3 Seattle 9 am. tomorrow. , Denali scheduled to sail from } Seattle May l3 at 9 am. . Princess Louise scheduled to } sail from Vancouver May l3 } at 9 pm. 5 Taku scheduled to sail from ? Seattle May Is. . Northland scheduled to sail D from Seattle May IA ? SOUTHBOUND SAILlNGS } North Sea scheduled to arrive ( . at 10 o'clock tonight and q , sails south at l1:30 o'clock $ } tonight. 9 Columbia scheduled south 3 bound Monday. } LOCAL SAILINGS ( } Estebeth scheduled to sail q } every Wednesday at 6 pm. ( } for Sitka and wayports. } Naha leaves every Wednesday ( at pm. for Petersburg, Port , Alexander, Rake and way } ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
PETERSBURG PILOT
 HERE DURING NIGHT

Petersburg pilot Tony Schwamm arrived from Wrangell last evening, landed on the Channel and tied up for the night at the airways seaplane ramp.
 With Schwamm was round trip passenger T. Oliver Hansen and M. Brown from WrangeU. The pilot left here returning south at 10:30 o'clock this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
GARDENING IN JUNEAU;
 FERTILIzING, ALSO HOW
 TO MAKE A GOOD LAWN

(Thc following is the second of series of articles by Max cine Williams about gardening in general. Today she discusses fertilizers and then tells how tC make a good lawn)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
ATTENTION. ELKS,

All Elks requested to meet in Club rooms at l:3O Sunday after- noon, May II, to attend Mothers Day services.
 COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
ATTENTION, ELKS.

All Elks requested to meet in Club rooms at l:30 Sunday after noon, May Il, to attend Mothers Day services.
 COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
TIDES

(Sun time-May 10
 Low tide-6:10 am, -3.4 feet. High tide-12:27 pm, TIT feet. Low tide-6::20 pm, -0.5 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

NA>HI>GTON-rhe house merchant
afternoon
reauion whatever
in American waters
These immobied ship. pro-
tective custody.
SAN FRANCIsOo-Jame OMEN radio news commentator sub
poenaed by the
ton hearing failed to
he was the first witness of
Judge Charles presiding notation made
In the record that oNe did
compel his appearance
LOS ANGELES-The Federal Bureau
noon held four
6uenos Aires Maru just as she sail for Japan.
-Four carloads Of FBl
sarched 81 other Germans Orient
turn to Germany Departure Of the
LONDON Winston, Churchill will hro.ta., .
speech At p m. Is p. M EST Sunday
assumed reyie Cr~~c.
possibly of
British In Greece
le FRIDAY afternoon for Seattle be
immigration departments pending 10
"
Meanwhile FL other officers and rhter awaited
trial sabotage charges. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Make Offer I
OF rs Gents !
Increase

Effective for a four-montf
period commencing May /
AFL sawmill and lumber
workers are slated TO receive
a 7l2-cent hourly wage in.
crease, il was disclosed Friday
at conclusion of two weeks
negotiations with employers
in Washington and Oregon.
At the same time. a joint In.
dustry wage board Ia 10 bs estab.
iished by employers and unionists
to regulate distribution Of wage
fluctuations arising from govern
mental demands on the North.
vests lumber industry.
Announcement of the new agree
ment was made Friday by Kenneth
Davis. secretary OF the Northwest
Council Of Lumber d Sawmill
Workers. and J. h. Fitzgerald, sec.
Rotary Of the Lumbermen's Indus.
trial Relations committee.
Successful operation Of the
new agreeent, however. IL de-
pendent upon ratification with
In 10 days by the union mesp-
bership and employers repre-
scented In the negotiations.
More than 10000 men will bs
effected by the agreement
II Ia intended the Joint wage
board will have completed a de-
tailed study Of the industry by the
time the agreement expires on
Aug. 81. and II Ia understood the
board will have authority to make
retroactive decisions In wage ad-
justments.
In making the joint recommend
alton for the new agreement. both
factions paid tribute 10 a compila-
ton OF statistics by DR.. Dexter
keezer. president of Reed college
at Portland. who was assigned by
the advisory commission Of the
council for national defense TO
make a survey.
The agreement applies Ia
ALL workers engaged In sa~-
milk and logging eamps Of
Washington and Oregon.
AFL employees Of Northwest wood
manufacturing plants ar. presently
engaged in similar negotiations
with employers. and plywood work
ers are expected To enter psrleys
soon.
Meanwhile. members Of the In
tsrnationsl Woodworkers Of Amer
lea fCIOD were endeavorine Friday
TO obtain q wage boost for their
membership employed throughout
this area
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
CI0 Woodworkers
To Consider Strike

RTL A n D--Reinforced by
authority to call q strike n neces-
ssry. representatives Of CTo-intsr-
national Woodworkers Of America.
Columbia River District Council.
scheduled a meeting Friday after
noon with logging and sa~mill
operators
IN. union has authorized its
nssotistors TO call q strike II con
ferenoss fall. or employers refuse
arbitration ~ workers demands
for . is-oent-sn-bour wage in
crease. tyo-vsss vacations and
tvo-wesk sick leaves
Operators had refused Two weeks
ago 10 discuss the is-oent wage
increase demands. eont.ndins they
were twice AZ high az those asked
by the IVA In Warrington state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Main Street

r. L. Giltuson, s4s Mckinley
road, rigger foreman of the out
fitting pier, Seattle-Tacoma Ship
building Corp. is the proud father
o. a baby girl born in a local
hospital Thursday. The child
weighed seven pounds, two ounces
When Milt Evans returns from
Washington. d. C., where he at
tended a Red Cross convention, he
will have a new car which he pur-
chased in Michigan.
. Recently elected secretary of the
dramatic club at Whitman college
was Miss Patty Ann Schwab, Rte.
!. Box ~, Tacoma.
Frank B. Jarvis, former Ia
conan who has devoted recent
years to seafaring. Monday will
assume new duties as first assis-
tsnt engineer OF the new motor
ship Cape Flattery. American Mail
liner under construction at the
sTSC shipyards.
Rose ONeili, X. ". who served
81 st. Joseph's hospital here for
several months last year after
coming from New York, will be
. hospital association convention
speaker Saturday. She now is
snesthetist at Columbus hospital,
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Broomell
helped chsperone girls in one Of
the buses that transported Ia
Continued on Page Is. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
STATE
EDITION
Hospital Assn.
In Convention

Approximately $50 out-of- town
delegates from all parts of Wash
ington were in Tacoma Friday for
the annual joint convention of the
Washington State Hospital asso-
citation. Washington State Associa-
tom of Nurse Anesthetists and
Washington State Association OF
Record Librarians.
Thy meetings will end Saturday
VIVA L. Howarth. Wenatchee,
reti1t president of the hospital
assd ltion. presiding, the general
assembly opened Friday afternoon
in Hotel Winthrop's roof garden.
Theme of the assembly was The
Place of the Hospital In the De-
Tense Program"
Principa J speakers included (:
The Civilian Hospital, by Ellard
L. Slack, Oakland. Cal. president
of the Association of Western
Hospitals; The Federal Hospital, e"
by Col. Albert p. Clark, chief med
ical officer, Fort Lewis: place Of
Nursing Education in the Defense
Program" by Henrietta Adams.
X. N. director of nursing educa-
ton, Harborview division. Uni
versity Of Washington, Seattle.
Invocation was given by Rev.
Walter o. 'facoskey. First Baptist
church pastor here. Mayor Harry
+. Cain gave an address of well
c me and, responding. c. j.
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Order Arrest
0fSuspicious
Characters!
Violence Plunned
To Close Boeing
Air. Todd Plonts

SEATTLE-Chief of Police
William II. Sears said Friday
he had uncovered a plot OF
saboteyrs to close the Boeing
Aircraft Co. plant and Todd
shipyards by force and vio-
lence. He ordered all officers
to arrest all suspicious per-
sons on sight and hold them
for investigation.
The Boeing plant il
building four-motored
"flying fortress" bombers
for the United States and
Britain.
Todd Seattle Dry Docks.
Inc, is preparing ways for
the construction of destroy
ers for the u. S. navy.
For several months I have
observed evidence Of . plot
nv subversive ORGANIZATIONS TO
impair national defense pro-
duction In SEATTLE" Chief
Sears said In special order
To his department.
"on the basis Of reports from
experienced officers II Is evident
that a move Ia gathering mo-
mentum to shut down the Boeine
airplane plant by force and vio-
lence.
IF this plan should succeed
the Todd shipysrds would then
h the target Of . similar
attack and ultimately Seattle
would he put out Of national
defense production.
"Disorderly and dangerous char
acters assigned TO carry out the
plot have been converging on
Seattle recently. l am informed
that most Of these men are wanted
by the police Of other cities and
states. They are dangerous Grim
inals here for the purpose Of carry
ing out a dangerous criminal con-
spiracy.
The security OF Seattle and the
national government d IN a n d 3
that these characters be rounded
up at once and jailed for investi-
cation. Seattle cannot be per-
mitted To become gathering
point for criminals and subyersive
agents.
Il hereby instruct every men,
Der Of the police department to
exercise unusual vigilance In APP
pretending every suspicious char
acter in this community. All such
persons will be held for investiga-
ton while their fingerprints are
checked"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
DR.. Brumbauqh
Wins Skirmish
Church Folk Vote
Pdstor Support

Return of the Rev. Roy T Brum-
baugh as pastor Of Independent
Bible church, a position from which
ne was removed by the session
board about two weeks ago, was
forecast following a congregational
meeting at Normanna hall Thurs
day night.
The congregation unanimously
adopted resolution that declared
Or. Br1mbaugh. legally, still is
pastor of the church. and voted
to dismiss the board.
The meeting was attended by
$50 voting members of the church.
Besides adopting the reso-
lution, the meeting Also en-
dorsed q petition bearing the
names of 700 members and at
tendants Of Independent Bible
church, pledging allegiance to
DR.. Brumbaugh and demand
ing that the members of the
session, legal custodians of the
building. Immediately open the
church for services to be con-
Quoted by DIR. Brumbaugh.
Members of the congregation
who attended the meeting Thurs
Continued on Page 8. Column 4,