davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren are the proud parents of a
son, James Frederick, born February 8, at a local hospital. Mrs.
Warren, until her marriage, was Miss Camille Nailey.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20

Henry Price or Galloway. died In
a Little Rock hospital, February
5th. Funeral services were held
Wednesday. Miller Funeral Home
in charge.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-20
Miller Funeral Home

Edward c. Lewis, Veteran o.
World War II, died in a North
Little Rock Hospital, February 2,
body was shipped to Natchez,
Mississippi. Miller Funeral Home
in charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
Loyal Knights Celebrate
18th Anniversary

The 25th anniversary (1923-
194S) celebration and commence
ration of the Loyal Knights Club
of Bethel A. M. e. Church was
March 8, and 5, closed with a
gala banquet and an interesting
and entertaining program.
There was a great spiritual
treat on Wednesday evening when
Rev. o. B. Williams, his choir
and large number of his men,
bers were in charge of the serv-
ices. Rev. Williams thought
provoking message and the gos-
pei in song were a fine contribu-
ton to the celebrants.
Rev. j. F. Smith of First A. M.
e. Zion, assisted by Elder Robert
Sercie of the House of Prayer,
gave a sermon lecture Thursday
evening. His text: How Shall
We Escape If We Neglect So Great
a Salvation. Subject: Never Neg
lect Christ.
Climaxing the three days was
the BIG banquet - said by old
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
CHURCHES

Pastor ]. F. Smith and MEM
bers of First A. M. e. Zion Church
are rejoicing over a successful eff
fort launched Sunday, February
30, in which the members pledg-
ed to pay their General Claims
education, benevolence, etc.
One week hence they laid $3.50
on the table. The pastor is CRATE
full for a loyal people-and they
for sincere leadership.
Chaplain w. d. SHAKESPEARE Bar
rette, U. s. Army, was guest
speaker at First A. M. e. Zion
Sunday, March Z. He delivered a
striking message on the subject
"The First Cause"
Chaplain Barrette is accompa-
MED by his wife, a great singer.
Born in South America. the
chaplain and wife are from Soils
bury to Seattle where they are
stationed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
S E A T T L E
ORE. FEPC HOLDS
ENTHUSIASTIC MEET

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Oregon Committe for Fair En-
ployment Practices was held Mon
day evening. February %. in the
New Bonneville Building. 72s N
E. Oregon Street.
Ii was a very important gather
ing representative of a number
of civic and religious groups. Plans
were made for the committees
next Legislative campaign. together
with efforts to secure Portland
ordinance for FAIR employment
Committee organization, and pub
licity was also taken into con-
slderation. The Bill which became
an act at the last legislative was
an exhibit.
1t is believed that publicity
which will surround the ''Free-
dom Rehabilitation Week
and Il Am an American Day
should be advantageous to the
committees effort to establish
THE RIGHT TO WORK.
Attorney David Robinson pres
Ided in the absence of chairman
william Maxwell Wood.
1t was gratifying to see a num-
Der of our folks giving their sup
port to this committee. Among
the women's groups represented
was the Rosebud Study Club by
its president. Mrs. Jessie Flowers
and her husband. and Mrs. Mary
NJ. Duncan secretary of the Rose
bud Study Club and her husband.
1t is hoped that others will avail
themselves of the opportunity to
become participating members of
this committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
TACOMA NEWS
Brilliant Concert Pianist
Soon to Appear in Tacoma

Tacoma music lovers will be
privileged to hear for the first
time one of the greatest artists
in this country, when the Young
Mems Business Club presents the
internationally famous Negro con-
cert pianist Hazel Harrison Tues
day, April 6, at 8 p. m. in the
First Baptist Church.
Hazel Harrison received her
early training in Chicago, New
York and Boston. At an early age
she went to Berlin accompanied
by Victor Heinz. She studied with
Hugo van Dalen, Busoni and Egon
Petri. After returning to the
United States she was a pupil of
Percy Granger.
Miss Hazel Harrison has ap-
peared as soloist with the Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra and the
Minneapolis symphony Orchestra.
She has given concerts in the prin-
cipal Midwest. Eastern and South
ern cities of the United States and
also in Canada. Everywhere she
proved herself to be a brilliant,
exceptionally talented artist.
She is one of the outstanding
Negro women to be honored by
the University of Chicago. The
inspiration she has given students
will live on through the years.
Her program is chosen to evidence
her craftsmanship n d unusual
method of presentation. In some
numbers she seems to sacrifice
emotion and delicacy of interpre-
tation to the feat of playing faster
and more precisely than any other
pianist.
Tickets will be on sale soon at
the Young Mems Business Club
office, ITO Commerce, and by
various interested musical groups,
at three popular prices for adults,
college students and grade school
students.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
YAKIMA NEWS

youth group were very much in
spired. The meeting was Monday
night at the Mt. Hope Baptist
Church. Mr.. Frank Mcintosh,
president. and Mrs. Katherine
Williams, secretary. Mrs. Dolores
Watson sponsors the youth group.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
o God l thank thee that the night,
In peace and rest has passed
away
And that / see in this fair light
My Fathers smile that makes
1t day.
Be Thou my guide and let me live,
AS under thine all seeing eye:
For Thou each day my bread dost
give;
And Thou wilt all my wants
supply.
John Piehpont.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

We (yours truly greatly APP
preciated the cordially accorded
us Sunday. February 20, at Allen
Chapel AME church, Tacoma, and
the hospitality of Rev. and Mrs.
E. A. Washington and family, as
we made a brief visit to the
young people of Allen Chapel.
Visiting at the Sunday School
hour we understand that the large
attendance of young people were
all inclusive of the Sunday School,
ACE League and junior mission
airy. AS Adult Counselor of the
Conference Branch YPD we talked
about program activities and the
district meeting to be held in
Bune at Allen Chapel.
In Mrs. Hamilton's teen age
Sunday School class of twelve
girls Ca fine YPD Guild) were
two young Misses, Betty Jean
Stafford, daughter OF Mrs. Windall
Stafford, Sunday School Super
intendent and Sharon Bradford
who have grown up with the YPD.
At three and four years old they
were representing the YPD. Today
the department is organized and
has representative groups in most
of the large churches of the
district.
We remained through the Morn
ing services at which Rev. Wash
ington related highlights of his
trip to Dallas, Texas, where Pres.
Elder l.. F. Greene, Rev Chapelle,
of Seattle, and Rev. C. ~ Austin,
Jr., of Portland attended he BIZ
shops Council.
The Senior Choir under the
direction of Mrs. Minnie Gilmore,
Mrs. Eliza McKabe organist and
the Junior Choir John Taylor, di-
rector, Miss Betty Jean Stafford
organist, rendered sermons in song
all were so inspirational.
Did enjoy seeing and chatting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis McKabe,
Vice President, was very enthus-
iastic of the National Conclave
of Federated Colored Women con-
vening in Seattle this summer;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
MRS. MARY M. DUNCAN'S VISIT
in TACOMA A REAL SUCCESS

Mrs. W. p. Stafford; Mrs. G. Ro-
binson Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore; Mr.. Ray Gibson and mo-
Their; Mr.. Arthur Hayes, North
west Enterprise representative;
Mrs. Wayne Duffel; Mrs. Madlin
Horton; Mrs. Maude Leonard;
Mrs. Laura Alice Fobs, mother of
Mrs. Washington; and the three
daughters and two sons of the
Washingtons. Mr.. Peorge Canada,
of Portland, was among other Wis
itors.
In an hour after having dinner
chad breakfast also) with the
Washingtons, we were in Seattle
where we had a previous invite
to visit and worship with the
Young Adults of First AME church
in thir 500 pm. service-drama
tization of THE Challenge of The
Cross, which they did with ex-
ceptional artistry. These fine
young women (about 10 of them)
are anxious to render service
through this department. Mrs. Mar
guret Guess the efficient presi-
dent agreed with Mrs. Chapelle
their supervisor, that they should
have representation at the merit
Quadriennial Asked to make a
speech, we confined a few words
to Our Heritage" the great
AME church.
We saw too many folk to men
ton, however among the many
who dropped in at the parsonage
greeting the pastor Rev. Chapelle
on his return from Dallas, Texas,
were, Mrs. Newton and daughter,
Miss Mary Newton, Presiding FL
der Greene's wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert DeWYtty, she is one of
our two teachers in Seattle. They
with Mrs Chapelle accompanied
us to the station. The next youth
groups to visit will be Yakima
and Spokane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

4 lAh AfsAhs4hsOsA
Over 100 people attended the
bingo party Saturday night in
the rumpus room of Mrs. Nathan
Evans. The party was a great
inspiration to the reviving of the
N.A.A.C.P. up to where it should
be, high standard of socials and
lead in other activities. Mr.. Theo
Spearman made an excellent pep
talk" The hostess put away a
lucky number that was numbered
between one and 100. There
We're several new members who
came in and Mr.. Benjamin Chan
dler won the door prize, which
was large cake made in the
shape of shamrock by Mrs.
James Banks. The prizes on the
games were won by Messrs. Stan
ford Barnes and Bill Watson.
Those we're the first prizes. The
refreshments were delicious. Mrs.
Evans sold several articles. as she
had bazaar with the party. The
president and the sponsor of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
PORTLAND WEEKLY SOCIALS = NEWS

timers to be the largest ever at
tended at Bethel.
Eight tables were beautifully
decorated Ito enhance fried chick
en- and accompanying yiands)
with floral centerpieces encircled
by ten white tapers - the tapers
signifying ten deceased members
VIII were memorialized at the close
of the program.
Mr.. E. Shelton Hill, master of
ceremonies, announced the pro-
gram numbers: Solos, Mr.. VIM.
Mcknight; Mesdames Eva Wynn,
Alice Robinson; Alfred Rivers.
Extending greetings from boards.
departments and clubs: DR.. d.
N. Unthank. trustees; Mr.. Robert
Herndon. stewards and ushers;
Mrs. Dixie Lee Mott. stewardess;
Mrs. zepha Baker. Sunday School;
Mr.. C. E. Ivey, Senior Choir;
Mr.. Robinson, ACE League: Mrs.
Lula Gregg. Bethelite Club; Mrs.
Margaret Griffin. ONE Club.
A signal honor was bestowed
on five charter members; they
were Mr.. Samuel Dawson, Mr..
William Rutherford. George Holli-
day, Mr.. hilbert Jamison and Mr..
Willis A. Reed, who was to have
been the spokesman for the char
ter members. Due to his critical
illness at the Veterans Hospital,
Mrs. LeYerette, a friend of the
Reed family, was a proxy for Mr..
Reed.
By candlelight a very fitting
memorial by Mr.. Charles Miller
was for the following: w. B.
Brown, ]. E. Ewing. G. w. Ford.
A. e. Flowers. A. A. Jones, v. e.
Keene, e. w. Robinson, ]. w.
Stanley, F. d. Thomas and J. A.
Wisdom. Shall We Meet Beyond
the River" was chanted during the
brief ceremony.
The Loyal knights have given
quarter century of service to
the following pastors of Bethel:
A. r. Fox, ]. B. Isaacs, x. c.
Runyon, d. G. Hill, r. A. King,
G. F. Martin, B. C. Allen. C. N.
Austin, Jr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

Likened to a dynamo by the
master of ceremonies, Mr.. Loom
as Harris. the faithful. loyal, I'M
firing president Of the club for a
number of years. was given a loud
ovation when he responded to the
many greetings and commenda-
lions of this club of courageous
men. having served Bethel A. II.
E. Church continuously for a half
century.
Officers: Messrs. Loomas Har-
ris. president: Gilbert Graves. vice
president; James Wilson. secre-
tary; Raymond Wilson, assistant
secretary; Frank Strain, treasur-
er; J. H. Harris. chaplain; s. Fl.
Duke. program compiling chair
man. The clubs az members in
clude Garner G. Grayson as hon
orary member.
HAVE You VOTED? RE
MEMBER. IN ORDER TO VOTE
YOU MUST BE REGISTERED.
AND THE PLACE TO REGISTER
IS AT THE COURTHOUSE. THE
LAST DAY IN WHICH YOU CAN
REGISTER TO VOTE AT THE
PRIMARILY TON IS
APRIL 20.
Miss Bessie Mae Harris. stu
dent of San Francisco State Col
lege. and her brother Loomas. IT.
were home last week visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Loomas
Harris. and other members of the
family. Considerable sickness
their mother and their youngest
sister. Ethel.-was an emergency
trip for them. They arrived be-
fore Ethel was removed to a sani-
tarium.
Loomas, Jr., enlisted In the U.
S. Army. has seen training ate FIT.
Knox, Camp Lee and Camp Kill
mer. According to orders. he will
ship soon to Germany.
Sick In the Community
News just came that Mr.. Willis
A. Reed has been seriously Ill at
Veterans hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PORTLAND
sun FROM The URBAN LEAGUE

though there is a wide diverg-
ence of opinion The points
discussed were: ~ Whether
the death sentence was indicated
in view of the circumstantial
evidence, and ~ Did not the
revelation OF race bias give suf-
ficient grounds for at least post
ponement of the execution
However, it seems to me that
your account of the incident in
dicates that you believe that only
Negroes were interested in the
case because the convicted man
was a Negro. You seem to have
grasped the fact that all demo
crazy loving people, and all those
wanting fair play were interested.
The day has passed when Negroes
walked alone in their battle for
human decency American Demo-
eracy is on trial before the world.
All Americans who want to win
this important trial are anxious
to get our own house In order
= these are of all races and
creeds.
am subscriber and regular
reader of the Sun" The Sun"
missed the boat on the Hender-
son account. hope you and other
writer's will take cognizance of
these facts in future interpreta-
tons.
Sincerely.
Edwin C. Berry,
Executive Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
To the Editor
PORTLAND SUN
270s N. Williams Ave.
PORTLAND, Oregon.

4 w AAAaA&ASf OA05CAAe
Dear Sir:
| have read with much interest
your issue of February 10, as l
do each issue. On February IL,
you published an article headed
Hall and The Colored People"
In this article you write that
Hall should not have committed
the sentence and that colored peo-
pie did not help their case by
asking discrimination in favor of
Wardell Henderson.
Ii is amazing that newspaper
man as analytical as you are
should miss several important as
pect of the situation. Permit me
to clarity:
Thousands of Portlanders and
innumerable organizations re-
quested a reprive for Hender-
son in order that the Governor
could study new and irrefutable
evidences of race bias in the
trial. | refer here to sworn
statement of the jurors.
2.-Among those who petitioned
the governor were many lin
fact more) whites than Negroes
3.-At no time did any organiza-
ton, Negro, white or interraeial,
argue the points of innocence
or guilt with the Governor. AL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
SERMONETTE
BY Mary N. Duncan
HE WAS A MAN of Sorrow,
-

Acquainted with Suffering
When Jesus therefore saw her
weeping, and the Jews also weep
ing who came with her, he aroan-
ed in the spirit, and was troubled,
and said, "Where have ye laid
himw They say unto him, Lord,
came and see". Jesus wept. The
Jews therefore said, "5ehold how
he loved him." John 1885.
How meaningful are these words
in the light of the day in which
we live. Countless thousands have
learned that he can and will share
their sorrow and assume their
suffering.
Truly he was a man of sorrow,
acquainted with suffering. He was
always misunderstood and even
on one occasion was judged in.
sane by the members of his own
HOuStuOlu. I1t Cditit Will bico0lH6b
for his people but they would
not receive him. How full Of
pathos are the words of John.
He came unto his own, and they
that were his own received him
not He suffered betrayal at the
hands of trusted friend. He
suffered a broken heart as another
declared with an oath he had
never known him. He knew the
sorrow and suffering of Gethse-
name and Calvary.
He was a man of sorrow, ac-
quainted with suffering but he
knew that these were not final.
"Ye shall be sorrowful, but your
sorrow shall be turned into JOY"
After the cross comes the crown.
Therefore, he says, now as hen,
I'm me We have tribulations; but
be of good cheer; l have over
come the world"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. A. L. PERRY
1914 SO. Six ST.
Phone 2-s544
CHURCHES

Sunday, Feb. 7. was Commun-
ion Day and the pastor of Bethel
A. M. Il. Church. Rev. r. e. Frier-
son. conducted both the morning
and evening services, which We're
wonderful.
Friday night, March 5. was play
night and choir rehearsal for the
youth choir under the direction
of Mrs. e. S. Davis and Mrs. Ed
ward Delahousse. There was a
very fine attendance.
Friday night. March IL, the
Missionary meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. V. McVade. The
missionary is still working on the
dishes and linen rally for the
church. Mrs. Della Woods, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Mamie Morrison,
secretary.
March 16 there will be "shoe
rally" sponsored by the Senior
Stewardess Board. Mrs. Mabel
Harris is the chairman. The pro-
gram will be at 1880. Mrs. r. e..
Frierson will be the mistress of
ceremony. Prizes will be award
ed the man and woman with the
largest feet. Refreshments will
be serevd. Everyone is invited
to come out and have swell time.
Mrs. ]. C. Morrison has a Won
derful program planned for Palm
sunday at $3.50 y. m. at the
church. The Mckee Ave. Church
and the Church of God in Christ
are invited. The principal speak
er for the evening will be Mrs.
Fredda Robinson. This is spon-
sored by the Senior Choir. Mrs.
j. c. Morrison is president.
The Mt. Hope Church Young
Peoples Union was organized Sun
day. Feb. 20; Miss Juanita Rich
ardson. president. and Miss Dor
othy Mae Rogers. secretary. Mt.
Hope Sunday School is rehearsing
for Easter. The Easter program
will be Easter Sunday in the aft
ernoon.
The Missionary, under the lead
ership of Mrs. Trana Anderson,
had an "Interracial Tea at the
Y. w. c. A. Monday, March s.
The program was wonderful and
enjoyed by all. Also the table
was beautifully decorated. This
tea was a great success.
The Young People Christian
Workers gave wiener roast Sat
urday night. March 6. at the home
of Mrs. Erma Jean Williams. This
was for the Full Gospel Temple
of Prayer. The wiener roast was
sponsored by Miss Erma Jean Will
liams and Joseph Shackelford
The young people have something
planned for the church. The Eas-
ter program will be March "a
Wednesday night before Easter
The Easter play and outside tai
ent will be on the program. This
church is ON So. Tenth st. ant
Mead Ave.
The Church of God in Christ
sponsored a Youth Talent pro
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

gram Monday night. March /. Mrs.
Frank Powell was the mistress of
ceremonies. There were youths
from Bethel A. M. e. and the Full
Gospel Temple of Prayer; also the
women's quintette of Bethel and
the Glee Club of Bethel, and Rev.
X. E. Frierson made the closing
remarks, with the pastor, Rev.
Young, giving a wonderful adj
dress OF sermonette.
Rev. A. A. Newton toured some
parts of the state of Washington
last week on Missionary charges.
He lives in Portland. He first
went to Seattle, Rev. f. K. Will
| liams' Charge. Then to Spokane.
Pastor Rev. d. H. Griggs. Then
Ellensburg, Rev. +. r. Baker;
Pasco, Rev. Steward. All the
churches made fine reports. Rev.
Newton also visited his cousin, w.
H. Perry, in Yakima, en- route TO
Toppenish Baptist Church, where
he completed a two-year pastor
ate, where he preached a farewell
sermon. Subject: True Witness
Founded" st. John 1872. There
were very fine services all day.
However, the pastor regretted
that he was leaving and the peo-
Pile also were sorry for him to go.
TRIPS
| Messrs. Thee Spearman and
Benjamin Sanders Sr. have re-
turned home from Detroit, Mich,
where they visited Mr.. Spearman's
sister, Mrs. Julia H. Berry. who
has been seriously Ill for the last
two years. Mrs. Berry is better
since she had several transfus-
ions; however, she is still in the
hospital. Mrs. Berry is the sister
of Mrs. Benjamin Sanders Sr. and
the mother of the very popular
Miss Julia Berry, who lives with
Mrs. Sanders here.
Mrs. Bruce Carter has been
quite i'll, but is somewhat better
at the time of this writing.
Mrs. Thomas CASTOR was in Sc
attic a few weeks ago visiting.
and she reported having a very
fine time.
Mrs. Frank Mcintosh was in
Seattle week before last on bust
ness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

The Past Masters of Cassia
Lodge No. 5 met at the home of
Bro. w. A. Dixon and organized
a Past Masters Council. Officers
for the year are: w. A. Dixon,
Worshipful Master; A. L. Hayes.
treasurer; Fred U. Harris, secre-
tary
We hope every Past Master OF
Cassia Lodge will become a mem
Der of this organization as it is
one that can accomplish much
with Brother Dixon as its leader.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

To slve your hsIr
new. rich, natural
lookinseolor(blsek,
brown. blonde stsrt
using Godefroy's
larleuse tisIrColor-
Ing NOW -. acts
quiekly-soes on
evenly, easily
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

It's cosy for eroy. drob hair TO give people The
impression ihof you're older fhon you really
are. but even II your hoir Is turning premofvrsiy
sroy. you con still otiroef new friends swim
romance by giving your hair rich. nofvrol-
looking color and beovfy with Lorievse.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
5 California Students Die
In Oregon Plane Crash
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. T.-Five
students of Fresno (CalifJ State
College were killed yesterday when a
private plane crashed in the SUBJ
urban Southwest Portland hills.
The young men were flying back
to California after attending a
Saturday football game here be-
tween Fresno and the University OF
Portland.
Poor visibility because OF low
clouds and heavy rain and lack OF
knowledge of the terrain by Pilot
Wesley r. Trumble, "a, were blamed.
The twin-engine plane took OF from
the Portland Columbia Municipal
Airport and slammed into the side
of Mount Sylvania few minutes
later.
The other victims were: Edward
l.. Marbut, 23; James D. Robinson,
81; William P. Grogan, jr., 20. and
Charles o. Price, jr., 20. All were
residents of Fresno.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Edward E. CisseI Dies;
Buying Agent for Bank

Edward e. Cissell, 81, purchasing
agent for the American Security
& Trust Co. here for 10 years
died at Suburban Hospital yester-
day after q weeks Illness.
Mr.. Cissel, q lifelong resident Of the
Washington area, joined the staff
Of the trust company in 1919 in
charge of the banks print shop. He
became purchasing agent in 1929.
Prior to his bank employment, Mr.
Cissel served in the Army on the
Mexican border and later went
overseas during World War I as q
civilian employe Of the Medical
Corps.
Mr.. Cissel lived at 5746 Colorado
avenue NV. and at Dickerson, Md.
where he owned a farm. He was
treasurer of the Purchasing Agents
Association Of Washington last veal
and an alternate national director
this year.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Alberta Houser Cissel, whom he mar.
ried here in 1920, and i've children:
Alberta L., Mary H., John T., VIII
liam D. and David T. Cissel, all
of whom live at the family home
A sister, Mrs. Floyd c. Weaver
1927 Park road NV, also survives
Funeral services viii be held at
1 pm. tomorrow at the 8. H Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.