davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
METHODIST

NAG GODA04
10 a.m.-Issei service. Sunday
School.
IL a.m.-Nisei worship service.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
md juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples services
in English.
2 pm-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
il a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei Palm
Sunday service. Observance of Holy
Communion.
7 p.m-Senior Westminster Fei
iowshir
ST. PETERS MISSION
9 Mise Holy Communion
Rev G Shoji
GAS am.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
II am.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 pm.-Fri night YPF meet
'ngs
1ST CHRISTIAN INTERRACIAL
8 pm.-Services by the Rev. j.
Pruitt in YMCA chapel. Fourth and
Madison.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06

also require some practice and
otherwise inconvenience the vet
GRAMS concerned. We think, however,
that these are minor compared with
the high detectives to be attained
in making "one last parade; that
Nisei vets, recognizing this fact,
will lend their support and once
,gain preserve their record of never
having failed to reach an objective.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
Goomc to Ghurc66(}Il,

Every church is requested to
send in its notices by Tuesday
noon Of each week so that the
changes may be made according
ly and in time for the Wednesday
editions of that week.
BAPTIST
GAS a.m-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-BYF
Okazaki class from 8 to pm.
on Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
SUNDAY, April 10
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Wesak
Day service. Lily Morinaga, chair
man. Sunday School choir Dharma
:alss members, receptionists.
II a.m..-Young peoples Wesak
Day service. Irene Fulfil, chairman.
Florence Chikata organist Dharma
choir. Hugh Mcleod, speaker.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten. beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
n primary department.
II a.m.-Nisei worship service.
p.m-Bible study class for Nj
Eel every Monday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
Q VETS TO PARADE

The annual Memorial Day parade
N Seattle this year may be featured,
lor the first time, by the appear
ance of Nisei vets in uniform -
that is, If present plans are fulfilled
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06

We sometimes meet an original
gentleman, who. If manners had not
existed, would have invented them.
Emerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Revenge Motive limited by CopIon Defense

questions designed 10 bring oa
that Ire FRI agents had 10 rea'
saa to suspect Miss Copsoa CT az,
wrong dosnS which would IGxsts,
a. arrest rs itsey t-a4le9 sse- from
neraSylvansa Staten TO hFr third
rendezvous with 0aht;eher - 10
PER Manhattan.
Mr.. Wilson sad tssc fat that
Miss cupicn iocks3 back over her
shoulder frequently w@s ros
grounds for al arrest but accec
'rSs1e could have BEEN esseck1rg
for surveillance
Under direct examination yes
ss-Taay. Agent Wilson cesrg4esec
how Miss coplon arrived n Sew
York 81 SIS pm. Gu the esentng
size was arrested and went t1areaga
q series o. evAxtve maneavegs IS
she proceeded upsown 70 the
rendezvous with oee2ichrv.
Both Miss Copion and Gusi,-
ehey were charged with con-
spiracy TO violate espionage stat
utex, He u Al liberty under 800, =
900 bend.
Miss Coplon Is heine tried alone
here on charges Of violating The
espionage Law by removing secret
papers from Justice Department
files with intent 10 sniagw the
United States and aid q ietcsEn
power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
B. & 0. Wins $3.50
In Fatal Crash With
Country Club Bus

The Congressional Country
Club. near Bethesda. was ordered
yesterday in Montgomery County
Circuit Court TO pay $s.25o dam
ages 70 the Baltimore L. Ohio
Railroad as q result OF q grade
crossing acciden. at Kenwood In
May. is&7. in which three persons
were killed,
The accident occurred when the
clubs bus, filled with homeaard-
bound employees. coliided with a
3. g. O. freight train at the Dorset
avenue crossing. Chevy Chase,
Last year the railroad paid SIS
500 to relatives Of two Of the three
victims and 10 one OF the injured
In settlement OF a suit brought
against the b. g. o. In District
Court.
Attorneys Charles w. Pretty
man and David Z. Belts. repre-
sentins the railroad. has asked In
their suit against the country CLUB
that the club be required TO pay
at least half the sis.60o.
In Its verdict. the jury found
that both the trainmen and the
bus driver were negligent.
Those who received awards In
the District Court suit were rela-
tives of JEFF Handy. -. OF 23oo N
street NV. and Shirley Gordon,
81. Of $40 Fourth street NV. who
were killed In the accident. and
Gwendolyn Stewart. 81. Of 623
Anacostia avenue NE. who was
injured. All are colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Babich Held for Trial
In SIayinq Of Wife's Sister

MILWAUKEE. May lo.--Milton
Babich. I9-year-oid former high
school honor student. was bound
over to Municipal Court today for
trial on o charge OF first degree
murder.
Babich Is accused Of Staying To-
year-old Patricia Birmingham. the
pretty sister Of his wife. Kathleen.
the State charges that Babich shot
Patricia February 10 after she
had threatened to disclose that
Kathleen was pregnant.
Civil Judge Thaddeus Pruss
ordered Bab!ch held for trial at
the conclusion Of o two-day pre-
liminary hearing In District Court.
Judge Pruss ruled that the de-
PENDANTS constitutional rights had
not been violated during Is hours
Of intermittent questioning by
police.
Chief Defense Counsel Arthur
Richter had sought to have the
evidence suppressed and Babich
freed on the grounds his rights
had not been respected.
Babich took the stand at yester-
days session and testified that
authorities would not permit him
to see Q lawyer until he had ad-
mitted the Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

questioning and asked the judge
70 admorish the defense counsel
again.
Y have never been Of o one
track mind or In o rut." Mr.,
Palmer stormed. \ don't have TO
ask questions the same way and
I don't have 20 prepare my cues
tons In advance Like Mr.. Kelley
does"
Clashes With Prosecutor.
y resent that tnssnuation. Mr..
Kelley shouted. Neither do I
have TO prepare my questions In
advance"
Wed get along better II counsel
would prepare their questions IN
advance. Judge Reeves said as he
again instructed Mr.. Palmer to
conflne his interrogations to rev
Giant matters.
Braxsierex Mentioned Next.
But a few moments later the
irrepressible defense attorney was
hammering at Mr.. Wilson with
such questions as:
Don't they sell hrassieres in
that store?"
The agent had said he had fol-
lowed Miss Coplon on q shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

o'clock. While a policeman was
carrying it in his pocket. it started
running. but stopped again after
a short time. This indicated to
police that the watch had prac-
tically run down. and that the
time 1t stopped bore no particular
significance.
The only arrest in the case
proved a dud. A man seen in the
church yesterday afternoon, and
later found changing his shirt in
an automobile. was picked up for
questioning. but soon released. 3
y Was Arranging Dance. :
The slain girl was the daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Murrell Weaver,
who are divorced. Mr.. Weaver
was q former Roanoke real estate
man, who now lives In Lynchburg.
He is in Roanoke now, however.
Their son, Murrell Weaver. jr.,
was killed in action on Two Jima
in 1945, and only two weeks ago
was reburied at Roanoke. In
charge of keeping the high
schools war memorial plaque up
to date. Miss Weaver made this
revision concerning her brother.
Mrs. Weaver is secretary OF
Crystal Springs Elementary School
here. She has another son, Rich
ard. "a. .
Miss Weaver headed arrange
ments for q school dance sched-
uled next Friday and had spent
most Of Saturday getting the
dance floor in order.
When news Of her death reached
the school. many students were
so overcome they asked to be ex-
cused from classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
|RuAedge Will Testify
I'm Own Defense in
Iowa Murder Trial
~ ne Asso<iass6 Press

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. May 10.
"A young st. Louis physician
charged with numbering the man
who seduced his wife viii take the
witness stand In his own defense
Defense Attorney Walter Barn
grover says he viii call on Dr..
Robert c. Rutledge. IT.. to tell the
Jury details of a struggle in q
hotel room where only God and
DR.. Rutledge know what took
place"
DR.. Rutledge. 27-year-old spe-
cialist in children's diseases. Is
accused Of the knife Staying Of
Byron C. Hattman, 20. ST. Louis
aircraft instrument designer. Mr..
Hattman's body was found In a
room of the Roosevelt Hotel here
last December IL.
The defense and prosecution
yesterday presented vastly differ
emit versions Of events leading TO
the death of Mr.. Hattman.
Mr.. Barngrover pictured Mr..
Hattman as a man who took DR..
Rutledge's statuesque blond wife
Sydney, %. on a party, piled her
with liquor and then took her
to her apartment. where by clever
design he seduced and debauched
her"
The defense attorney said the
physician did not knowingly in
flict the wound that resulted in
Hattman's death"
He asserted DR.. Rutledge came
to Cedar Rapids to keep a pre-
arranged meeting at which he
was prepared to pay Mr.. HIATT
man a certain amount Of money"
and get him out of his life"
He said Mrs. Rutledge also would
testify and give details of the ''sor-
did chapter" of her association
with Mr.. Hartman.
County Attorney William Criss-
man told the jury the Staying took
place "in the preparation OF rob-
berry due to motives of unsuccess-
full blackmail and extortion. jeal-
ousy and robbery"
He said DR.. Rutledge got into
the hotel room by a ruse and lay
in wait more than three hours.
When MIR. Hartman entered the
room, Mr.. Crissman said, DR.. Rut-
ledge bounced on him and from
the instant Hartman entered the
room he had no chance for his
life"
Mr.. Crissman said the evidence
would show that DR.. Rutledge had
attempted to extort money from
Mr.. Hattman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
EEPC'

Continued From First Page,
enforcement Of a Federal FEPC
law would require AN enormous
network Of investigators. He said
such a law would permit a Fed
eral agency to bypass State and
local governments and would be
unconstitutional because it would
threaten freedom Of contract and
freedom Of choice in employment.
He concluded his testimony
with a charge that some people
are more interested In making
political capital out of this issue
rather than in finding a reason
able solution to discrimination. {"
Representative Dollinger. Dem
ocrat. Of New York Endorsed the
proposed measure as a means of
assuring the United States Of all
the good. efficient help we need
from our citizens to meet our in
ternational obligations"
The problem is Nation wide. he
said. and requires q Federal
law. Discrimination. particularly
against educated Negroes. tends
to make them resentful and to
lose all ambition. he said.
Representative Howell, Repub-
lican. OF New Jersey. told the SUBJ
committee that q State FEPC law
he sponsored was accepted with
out any violent reaction" and is
working well In New Jersey.
Representative Burnside, Re-
publican, of West Virginia. said
he favored the bill because I'VE
must practice at home what we
preach abroad"
Proposal Called Farce.
Representative Bennett, Demo-
crat. Of Florida. q disabled war
veteran, said a Federal FEPC law
would retard progress In the South
and would be a farce and sham"
so far as enforcement was con-
cerned. He also warned that such
D law would result in constant
trouble and strife"
The subcommittee is headed by
Representative Powll, Democrat,
Of New York. colored member Of
the House. Secretary Of Labor
Tobin was to have testified today
but because Of other engagements
he will appear May 26. Former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Roanoke Police Hunt for Clues
In Church Staying of Girl, Is
(continued From First Page

| tCOIlIlIlueu cIOu CHot IaSco
alone shortly before pm. Sunday.
surprised O prowler. But personal
robbery did not appear to be the
motive, for her purse was found
on the kitchen table.
Recently police have strength
ened patrols in the neighborhood
because Of reported attempted as
saults on women. Police recalled
that the church twice has been
ransacked.
Students Have Good Alibis.
The last persons known to have
seen Miss Weaver alive were three
Virginia Polytechnic Institute stu
dents who drove her to the church.
Earlier, they had taken home two
other girls, whom they had taken
riding.
In questioning the v. p. I. STU
dents, Capt. Webb and Common
wealth's Attorney c. E. Cuddy said
they had good alibis. They were
back in Blackspurg by pm. Sun
day. and each told the same story
in separate interviews.
The janitor who found the body
had spent Sunday out of the city.
returning about II pm, Capt.
Webb said.
The v. P. I. students picked UP
the girls about 3 pm. Sunday.
They went to the Andrew Lewis
Tavern west of Salem for soft
drinks. The same three couples
also dated Saturday night, spend
ing part Of the evening at the
Coffee Pot. D. popular meeting
place for high school students.
When Miss Weaver failed to re-
turn home Sunday night. her
mother telephoned police about
1880 am. and inquired as to
whether there had been an acci-
dent, Capt. Webb said. No search
for her was started at that time.
Mrs. Weaver also telephoned one
of the v. P. l. students and asked
of her daughters whereabouts.
Expected to Attend Meeting.
Miss Weaver had gone to the
church expecting to attend meet
ing Of the Young Peoples League.
What she did not know was
that the group had chosen Sunday
for a picnic, and therefore was
not at the church.
Police believe Miss Weaver went
to a telephone near the kitchen
to inquire where the young peo-
pies group was meeting. It was
there that she possibly encoun-
tered her attacker.
| Police found Miss Viewers
wrist watch was stopped at 9:l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

tour On February 10 but did not
know whether nrAxsseres were sod
In any q the stores she visited
You know vha; erasxieres are,
don't your" Mr.. Palmer shouted.
Yes. SIR" the agent responded.
Wen. what did they sell IN that
ssore-aoe cream. cake Or what"
Mr.. Palmer asked.
1T was . clothing store" the
agent said.
Prosecutor Again 0aseets-
Mr.. Kelley continued to object
vigorously throughout the morn
ing and Mr.. Palmer at one point
asked Judge Reeves:
Must we have this constant
harrage Of questions from the
Government: It's like Q football
game. And I won't set tired.
That's unfortunate, Judge
Reeves replied softly. but let's
set On with this case"
My progress Is the progress OF
q snail and does your honor know
the story Of the tortoise and the
hare" Mr.. Palmer responded.
Court Grows Impatient.
Yes. we all know that" Judge
Reeves said impatiently. New
please get on with the case"
Mr., Palmer concentrated on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Defense

Force Offices of Special Investiga-
lions.
Under the new directive. the
committees will have equal rank
and are directed to have joint
meetings whenever appropriate and
to establish Joint subcommittee
Each can invite nonmembers
agency representatives whenever
desirable.
Answers Criticism.
The new order answers criticism
found in O confidential report by
the Eberstadt task force" COM
mittee of the Hoover Commission.
It said:
1.-THE committee is considerably
concerned by the present diffusion
of governmental responsibility for
internal security. The subject is
so broad, Of course, that no single
agency can operate in all the
needed fields, but there should be
one agency for responsibility to
coordinate policy. No such To-
cusing of responsibility has yet
been made"
The National Security Council
has been working for more than
a year on the new setup. which
should not be confused with the
Central Intelligence Agency head
ed by Rear Admiral Roscoe n
Hillenkoetter. It Ia concerned
solely with internal security. O
subject that had become increas-
ingly important because Of Com
munistic fifth-column tactics.
Established to Pool Work.
The older Tnterdepartmental IN
telligence Conference was estab-
lished by President Roosevelt to
pool governmental investigatory
work wherever possible during the
war and to eliminate overlapping
and departmental jealousies. AL
though its work was generally Sc
|cret, It Is known that agency riv-
alries persisted.
By balancing the investigatory
group with an action" group the
National Security Council hopes
to have the two organizations
work out common policies and,
II necessary. to check each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
SuIes Tax
Continued From First Page)

before yesterdays session finally
was ended.
Holds Sales Tax Regressive.
Senator Johnston maintained
that any sales tax is regressive
and iniquitous, and hits hardest
those in the lower income group.
He insisted there are other avail
able sources" pointing to q big
ger Federal payment and broad
err and higher city income tax as
the chief sources Of additional
revenue. He also called for high
err liquor taxes and Endorsed a
District tobacco tax.
IF they want to smoke. let EN-
pay for it," he said.
He also discussed the possibility
Of higher District property taxes.
Repeatedly. Senator McGrath
and Chairman Hunt Of the Sem
ate District Fiscal Subcommittee
quizzed Senator Johnston on his
arguments.
For instance, when the South
Carolinian asserted there had been
inadequate study" Senator Hunt
asked him If three months OF
study this year, backed UP by a
$4,000 survey in 1889 by DR..
Chester Pond, internal revenue
expert, was not sufficient.
Senator Johnston retofted there
ought to be "a 100000 investiga-
ton"
Studied for IL Years.
Senator Hunt replied that the
same general subject had been
under study for at least u years.
Senator Johnston quoted labor
and other groups as opposed to
any sales tax. Senator McGrath
reminded him that these same
groups are calling for abolition OF
poll taxes in the Southern States.
In reply, Senator Johnston said
this problem should be left to the
States.
Senator Johnston read list OF
organizations opposing q sales
tax, including the Young Demo-
Gratis Of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

If differences of opinion cannot
be settled in and between the two
groups, the Security Council, COM
posed for this purpose. of Secre-
tary of State Acheson. Treasury
Secretary Snyder. Defense Secre-
tary johnson, Attorney General
Clark. the chairman of the Ma
tional Security Resources Board
and the three service secretaries,
will usually settle the issue. # the
council members cannot agree the
problem will go up to the Presi-
dent. with views Of all parties
stated in writing. Officials say
that not more than one or two
questions q year will have to be
considered by the Security Coun-
cil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Acheson Picks Jessup
As Alternate Chief OF
u. s. Group at Farley

Secretary q STATE Aessr&xa 49,
DAY named ~ Fssa,lr e .tessaA.
American ArasAxAa1ar As 9a4xe.
wSc asges2asea TIE AkrweEaegai
villa RaSssA tos er<sgF4g tie Aes3.a
aaockAse. a. alternate eAxs 81
Ire Arssstean eeaexatAsa - tie
Rs fess fSsrwagn M;asKsxEs' Co.'S
fsgeaes On Germany 10 crea n
paras Nav -
III. leS&sGp ard csA!iea T. Bob
len. state Department ccAsnnea0g.
w.ll leAxs ~ AiF THURSDAY Ter
Paris 70 tAks part In pTvisEn nary
discussions with FsvneA and nssl.
tsa representatives. tie STATE De-
narssnen, sasd.
NJ. Aelsesxa. who vii head IRE
American aeieERtaan, and sa
other ASA4stAnta all ~ 81 Pagaa
q, i,4s end Of neat urvk. . sgSaksa-
man Sald,
John Poster pailes. prominent
Republican seEr4gn policy expert
sAs named one al . group Of
esshi advisers 10 Mr, Achssan for
tire Paris conference,
Murphy NAaseA pePwas,
Ros~rt y. Murphy. acting a..
rector al the Stale Department.
once az German and Austrian
Affairs and former political ad-
WISER 10 the American military
governor in Germany. VAS named
a deputy 10 Mr.. Aelaeson fer Ger
man afTa!rs at tire conference
The isst Of advisers included
State Department. experts Jacob
y. Beam q, Frederick RsinhArStt.
Howard Trixers. jacques J. Rein.
stein. Wesley c, HAraldsan and
Fritx oppenheimsr. In addition %
Mr. Dulles and Mr., Bohlen.
The delegation also wali include
Lneius y Battle. special assistant
10 Mr. AeheSon, Charles w Yost,
special assistant 60 nT. Jessaip.
Michael J. McDcrnott. press on
Ger. and Warren kelehner. secEp-
tary- general.
Mr.. MeDermott said representa-
tiVes Of the National Military
Establishment, and soine technical
secretaries will be added 20 The
delegation list later.
Farley Policy Approved.
Secretary Acheson yesterday re-
ceived the approval of the Sen
ates two top bipartisan foreign
policy Spokesman for the position
on the future Of Germany he viii
uphold at the Paris meeting
The two. Chairman ConnAily
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. and Senator vandsn-
BERG. Republican. Of Michigan.
will be kept from attending the
Paris meeting In person iy the
press of Senate business.
Mr.. Acheson discussed the Issues
facing the Foreign Ministers sea-
sion with Senators connaliy and
vandenberg for mote than an
hour yesterday.
Senator Connaliy told reporters
later that he and Senator Van.
denberR approved the American
position a. outlined by Secretary
Acheson. He refused 10 awe any
details o! the American position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

Vice President Henry A. Wallace
viii testify May IS. Mr.. Powell
announced.
Subcommittee hearings are sched-
uled TO run for the next three
weeks. To accommodate antic-
ipated crowds. the hearings are
starting out In the big House
caucus room.
Even before hearings began,
some Of the PEPCs warm
est supporters conceded privately
they held only small hope Of its
enactment into law In this Con-
greSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Scientists of 3 Nations
Plan Antarctic Stuy

OSLOW, Norway. May To-
Scientists OF three nations met
here today to plan joint expedi-
ton next fall to explore the Ant
arctic.
British. Norwegian and Swedish
scientists are comforting with
Arctic specialists at the three-day
parley to clarity technical phases
of the proposed expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
r. you CAN'T
GAIN WEIGHT

Q n You are skinny, thin. undsrweight
- ~ 70 orean3c cause. rad these facfA
% kelD you gain we1Eht- natufe
neually rpQuires two thingn one.-e good
q ehsn~e fnod into fesh. Thousands wha
sseneniSe fheee medical facts have tried .
Gres3 medicine developed ey Q docfor-
sSffsn With amazing results.
ms Or. Pierce's Golden MedicM -,
Anovsry. Instanfly, it starts ito wonderful
Tonic action. First, makes you really
want 10 eat Second. helps you gel moss
good out Of food ;. turns u INTO polnInss
n sdded fiesh. 90 II YOU are underwriters
fhis way. ret DR.. Pierceis Golden Medls
4 - DiscoyeTy at your dyugStnre to0&JA
SShSses eniy ~ HID si.oA -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Actress Says Husbcnd
Preferred Yacht to Her
bY the Asaeeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 10.-Her
husband preferred his yacht to
her. Eva Gabor. the Hungarian
actress. testified in obtaining a
divorce from Charles Isaacs. SO,
sportsman and real estate investor.
The beautiful blond was awarded
q decree yesterday. A settlement
gave her $1,000 monthly for IL
years. or $500 a month In the
event of his death. They married
In 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
WcTU Plans Jubilee

A diamond jubilee celebration Of
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held at 8 pm.
Thursday In the Free Methodist
Church at Spencerville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Benefit Supper PIonned

INDIAN HEAD. Md. May 10
(speciaD "A ham supper will be
given In the elementary school at
4;ao pm. tomorrow for the benefit
et the cafeteria.