davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Commodity Prices

NEW. YORK Jan. 81 R-Wholesale
commodity prices, as measured by the
Associated Press index, advanced this
week for the 18th week in row
At. 212.1S on Friday, the index COM
pared, with 209.99 last week and with
l6o.0l year ago. The base year of this
index of 35 important wholesale commod-
ity prices is 1926. which equals 100
Four of the six commodity groups rep
industrials, livestock, textiles and nom
ferrous metals.
Grains and cotton also were higher.
while foods posted small decline from
The index, with comparable figures for
last week and year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Loan League
Celebrates Record
Year al Banquet
By DonoId B. HodIey

More than 800 members and
guests of the District Building and
Loan League celebrated a record
year for it's 28-member associa.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Less Than R Price
Orig. NOW
213 Ties fine quoIiY silks and royon; 100 to
all wool lined ------------ $50 4ss
50 Irish Linen Hondkerchiefs, with
neot VI" border " 3oc Toe
LANSBURGRS-MenS FurniShingS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
BLOUSES GREATLY REDUCED

So Cotton Broodcoth Blouses; short
sleeves, tailored necknes; blue, pink,
maize; 81 to SO included 2o5 1877
So Royon Tissue FoiIle Blouses; dressy
and clossic Styles broken sizes and
eolors. Less thon " pree----4.e5 sos 247
IA Fomous-moke Blouses in royon tissue
foille; white, tonoerine; also leno-
weave cottons with long sleeves;
broken sizes ------------------ SOS z.s7
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
TELEVISION CLEARANCE
All models Plus Federal Excise Tar and Waranty
where applicable

whers applicable
Orig. NOW
! 1851 Admiral Console TV with l6"
picture tube, mohooony veneered eobi-
net; floor sompe 26X66 --------- 379.95 2S4.95
4 1851 Admiral Console TV with II"
rectangular picture tube, walnut pos-
tic eobnet; floor sompIe Model
77kl2 --1---,---=--.2 299.95 zz4ss
! 1850 copehort Console Tv with Is"
rectangular picture tube, fruitwood
cobnet floor sompe Model 325F---475.0o 1895
4 1851 Emerson Console TV with l2h"
picture tube, mahogany -veneered cob
met; Model e64 ---- 24e.o5 1895
5 1851 Motorolo Tobe Model Tv with
l. 4" rectangular tube, walnut postic
cabinet; Model l4T3Xl 2lo.95 I649S
! 1851 MotoroIo Combination with 7"
rectangular picture tube, AM-FM
rodo, 3-speed automatic record ployer,
Wonut-veneered cobinet; demonstrotor
Model l7F2 --------- 52ee5 3sss5
LANSBURGHS-MGjor Appliance Store
Entrance at 41S Sepenth st. or Through ArchaUGy
In Main Building
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Sheer NyIon Hose, ooe
Regularly l.50 poir

First quality full foshon nyIons 5 denier 81 eouee
in new spring shades. Sizes 8h to H.
Seamless Mesh Nyons, rreeulors Of LBS quoty--sse
Misses and Women's Cotton and Nylon Anklets,
irreouIors of 45c quoty. Pair ----------------2Se
WSL-Noyfh Building Hosiery. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Misses and HaIf-size
Royon Bemberg Dresses
5.95 2 tor 100
Regularly 6o5
Novelty prints, poko dots stripes Sizes Il TO- l4k 24h
Cotton Pinofores, regularly
WSL-North Building Isexpensie Dresses Third Floor
Regularly 6.95
Misses, Women's Bemberq
Royon Dresses Regularly s.s5 us

Misses Bembee Royon Dresses postes and no Many styles
sizes II to 20. ~. s,-e < 49,. !. r.-... ~.
Misses Nyon Dresses. Regularly
Misses Cotton Dresses Regularly
Womens HoIfsize Bembess. Regularly
Womens Chiffon Dress with Slip Regularly 2e5-----loSs
Women's Cool Voies Regularly
WsL-NOrth Building sandM Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Costume Jewelry, 1''s
Add 7oe6 Federal Tax
Fomous-Nome Bros, sc
If perfect would be $50 to 400

Slightly irreeulor cotton, nyon, satin bros BY WELL
sizes in all styles.
Fomous-Moke Bros, slightly reeuor------------69e
NyIon-Royo GirdIes regularly 3.5o------------z.25
NyIon. Rayon Side-hook Girdes. regularly 35o---2z5
WSL-Nortk Building corsets and Bras. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Cotton busters, as

Regularly 5.95
Eosy-to-eore-for seersueker; Il to 20.
WSL-North Building Hoasecoats, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Misses Wool Toppers.
Regularly 1895 15.ss
Regularly 1895

Look waffle toppe with
coor cud sleeves Fully lined with
green, yellow and red Sizes 10 to l8.
pockets adjustable
length 10 to Regularly
Reyon Toppe 4eore back ufed Sleeves
TO- Regularly 1895 3sS
Unned Shontune Suits Classic doubebreoed styles
blue white Regularly 1875. Now
Building MisssC han1S SseondFl
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Beginning tuesday morning at 81

All merchandise in this sole is fresh and for spring
been carefully shopped to you exceptional value
also sole Bethesda Budget and Pentogon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

Farm for less TOOL You save on operating expens
repairs and replacement costs when you use LPGAs
tractor fuel. You can convert your present tract
or buy factory built LP-GAS mode
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
Economical Cough
Relief! Try This
Home Mixture
Ia COOKING.
Makes Big Saving.

No Cooking. Makes Big Saving.
To get quick and satisfying relief from
coughs due to colds. mix this recipe in your
Kitchen.
First, make syrup with cups granu-
lated sugar and one cup Of water. No cooking
needed. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey, instead Of sugar syrup.
Then get 2M ounces of Pinex from any
druggist. This is special compound Of
proven ingredients, in concentrated form,
well-known for its quick action on throat
and bronchial limitations.
Put Pinex into q pint bottle, and fill UP
with your syrup. Thus you make a full pint
of splendid medicine-about four times as
much for your money. 1t never spoils and
tastes fine.
And for quick blessed relief. 1t is surpris-
ing. You can feel it take hold in a way that
means business. It loosens phlegm. soothes
irritated membranes, eases soreness, Makes
breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep.
Just try it. and if not pleased. your money
will be refunded.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

Beautiful Booker Free! Write for your copy Of How Enjoy
Better Living Right Now" Information Service,
Dept NIFS II South LaSalle St, Chicago g. Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
An EditOyial
Christmas Thoughts

SINCE 1904 WHEN the National
Tuberculosis association was formed,
the death rate from TB has gone
down IS percent. The fight has been
forwarded by that gay little sticker
with the Lorraine cross that makes
its appearance at this season to dec
crate Christmas envelopes and pack
ages. Proceeds in 1949 from the sale
of the seals were about $2O,0OO,O0O.
Three people are responsible for
the idea which has produced these
tremendous results: Einar Holboell,
an obscure postal clerk in Denmark;
Jacob A. Riis, the great Danish
American journalist and philanthro-
pist, and Emily P. Bissell.
Holboell, in 1904, suggested the
putting of a penny Christmas seal on
letters as way to raise money for
needy children. Riis wrote an article
about it in The Outlook and sug-
gested the idea be used in the United
States. Miss Bissell remembered the
idea and the suggestion when she
was casting about for some way Of
raising money for a tuberculosis
shack" The first TB Christmas seal
appeared in 1907. The first year
about $4,000 was realized from their
sale.
When you affix one of the gay
1851 seals on your Christmas cards,
you are a very small but none the
less very important factor in that
great fight against one of the great
est killers.
Every Christmas lives are lost,
people are injured and property is
destroyed because of carelessness in
regard to Christmas trees. A few
simple precautions will prevent such
tragedy in your home.
Do not allow the branches and
needles to dry out. To prevent this
keep them moist by cutting the
trunk on a diagonal and placing the
base in a receptacle in which are
kept several inches Of water.
Do not place tree near stove, radia-
tors or registers.
Never use lighted candles.
Check the electric wiring for worn
spots and loose connections. Do not
overload the circuits. Do not allow
electric bulbs to touch branches.
Never leave tree lights on wher
leaving the house or going to bed
nor young children alone with light
ed trees.
Remove accumulation of gift
wrapping, tissue paper and cello
| phane from around the tree. Use
only fireproof decorations AMY
MARTIN.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-28
Jap Ire atty Is
Branded Trap

WASHINGTON,-tP,- Senator
Jenner (R-Ind) has denounced the
proposed Japanese peace treaty as
"a fraud and a booby-trap." He
said ii may open the way for
eventual Russian control of Asia.
Jenner told the Senate the trea-
fy puts Russia in permanent pos
session of the Kurile Islands,
northeast of Japan. He said this
breaks the island chain of u. S.
defenses in the Pacific.
He also protested the pact
would permit Russia to contribute
troops to United Nations forces
to be stationed in Japan. He said
the complete self-determination"
which would be given to Japan
would be a signal to the subver-
sive fifth column in that country
Jenner criticized activities of
John Foster Dulles, Republican
State Department adviser, who
had much to do with drafting the
treaty.
mfr. Dulles found the usual ap-
parent obstruction by the COM
munists and by Great Britain, but
he fitted about like a dusty moth
and came up with settlements of
all the problems that vexed him
or the State Department" Jen-
4ler said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-28
Hurry Almost
SpoiIs Landinq

SAN FRANC, ,SGO.-- url-The
eagerness of a returning veteran
to set foot again on u. S. soil near
~ turned the homecoming OF 4,z90
servicemen from Korea into ira
gedy.
Sgt. Daniel Harr, g, of Provo.
Utah, fell from the transport Gen.
John Pope into San Francisco bay
as the big ship warped into hcr
lerth at Fcrt Mason.
A dock worker was lowered by
rope, got line around Hart and
pulled him cut.
The Gen. John Pope brought
back the second largest contingent
of fighting men yet returned from
Korea. They included 3,572 on ro-
tation and 189 enlisted reservists
scheduled for discharge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-28
THREE KINGS

AKRON, O.,-Rp-Jerry King
13, riding his bicycle crashed in
to the side of truck driven by
John King, 80. Jerry was taken to
st. Thomas Hospital and treated
for minor injuries by a nurse,
Miss Evelyn King. The three
Kings are not related.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-28

in
miles fLond
Mrs
farm
Living with Mr. Mr.
Mr. whoe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Roland L. Banks, Jr.
Re-enters Air Force
With Rank OF Major

Roland l.. Banks, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Banks, Rockville,
has re-entered the Air Force with
the rank of Major. Major Banks,
who was in the Reserves, will be
stationed at the Pentagon for a
while. ........
One of the first to be called
from Montgomery County for SER
vice in World War II, Major Banks
WIS at that time taking a course
in law at the University of Vir-
gina. After serving, four years
with the Eighth Air Force in Eng
land he again took up his law
studies and was admitted to the
Maryland Bar in the fall of 1949.
He has been with the Federal
Trade Commission, and his work
has taken him to various cities.
Major Banks has been resi-
dent of Montgomery County most
of his life and graduated from
Richard Montgomery High School.
He and his wife, who is the former
Miss Margaret Wilson of Peters
burg, Va, have young daughter,
Elizabeth Harwell. They live at
the Bradley Boulevard Apartments,
Bethesda. Major Banks is nep-
hew of Frank and Porter Ward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03

Communist parties purge men,
bership roll of millions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
School On Local
Govt To Feature
County Leaders

The Montgomery County League
of Women Voters will hold it's an
nual all-day school on local gov
eminent at the Bethesda Woman's
Club, Old Georgetown Road, on
Friday, May 10, from 1880 am.
to 8 pm. Four Montgomery Coun-
ty officials have accepted an in
vitation to speak.
Irving McNayr, County Man
ager, will open the morning
session with a review of county
government. The title of his talk
is Making Improvement a Habit.
Mrs. Durward Sandifer, of the
Board of Education, will discuss
plans for increased school services
and additional expenditures needed
to cover such services. George
B. Moreland, Jr., County Lii
brarian, will describe the new
County Library system.
David Mcdonald, Cunty At
torney, will be the afternoon
speaker and will discuss proposed
legislation before the County
Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Woodward And LOthrOp
Gets Award For New
Wisconsin Ave. Store

Woodward & Lothrop's new
suburban store was named to re-
ceive the 1850 Oliver Owen Kuhn
cup award by the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce at the Mon
day night meeting of the Board
of Directors. The committee to
select the organization, headed by
Burrell H. Marsh, jr., felt that
Woodward & Lothrop had gen.
orally contributed to the commun-
ity in the construction of its
retail store and specifically in pro-
viding an auditorium dedicated to
civic and community use.
1t is planned to present the
trophy at the next meeting Of the
Chamber at the Kenwood Club on
Monday, May 7. 1t was announced
that on May l the Chamber Office
would be moved to larger quarters
on the first floor of the Housing
Guild Building, 7240 Wisconsin
Avenue, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03

Among the pigments used by the
sncients were azurite and Egyptian
blue and the ochres from which
browns were obtained. The green's
were derived from malachite, chrys.
ocolla, green frit or usually a mix.
ture Of blue frit and yellow ochre,
verdigris and terra verte. Reds
were obtained from the red ochres,
cinnabar, realgar and, later. red
lead. Yellow ochre and orpiment
provided the yellows, while pink
was gained by mixing red ochre and
white or using madder. AS for
white, its source was chalk, gypsum
and white lead. Charcoal. lamp and
bone black. as VIII as pyrolusite
provided the blacks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Marines Recruiting
Station Here Moved
To Silver Spring

The U. S. Marine Corps Re-
cruiting Station that has been To-
Gated in Rockville since the first of
January has been forced to give up
its facilities due to expansion of
certain activities of the county
government.
M/Sgt. Robert r. Crammer, re-
cruiting sergeant, will hereafter be
located in the lobby of the Silver
Spring Post Office. His recruiting
area will remain the whole of
Montgomery County and he plans
to visit Rockville and the other
towns approximately once a week.
M/Sgt. Crammer states that the
cooperation by the people of Rock
vile and vicinity has been splendid
and he feels that whenever he re-
turns here he will be among real
friends,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Births Reported
At Local Hospital

Births reported at Montgomery
County General Hospital for the
period April 81 through the 26th,
included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Gallo
way, ST., Route 2, Clarksburg,
son, Edward Julian, Jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin A. Trammell, Route
5, Mount Airy, daughter, Bever-
ly Lynn, April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy M. Burgess,
81 Grandin Ave-, Rockville, a
daughter, Helen Louise, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry
Davis, Rockville, daughter,
Judith Veronica; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hyde, Box So, Sandy
Spring, a son, Thomas; Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Bassfer, Clarks-
vile, a daughter, Frances Jane,
April %. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben D. Hett,
Route 2, Silver Spring, daught-
er, Kathleen Marie, April "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bee Jankins,
Route 5, Rockville, daughter,
Sandra Jean; Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert A. Harris, Route 1, Rockville
a son, Herbert Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Edward Jennings
Spencerville, a daughter, Stephanie
Lynn, April 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. McClus-
key, Route l, Derwood, son, Lee
land Willard, April 26.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Students At School
For Blind Presenting
See How They Run"

The Student Dramatic Club of
The Maryland School for the Blind
is presenting the three-act farce
"See How They Run" by Philip
King on May Bird, 4th and 5th in
the school auditorium of New
conner Hall.
The play chosen for this year
was probably the most difficult
ever undertaken due to the fact
that there is a great deal of action
and rapid changing of costume.
This is not the easiest thing for
blind, or partially sighted, pupils
to accomplish, but the audience is
assured of an excellent perfor-
nance for these girls and boys
have been rehearsing on the stage
since February.
The cast is composed of three
girls and six boys, all students at
the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03

Dual purpose bedding was quite
luxury in the 18th century. So
unusual was it in that time that
Oliver Goldsmith, one OF the lead
ing poets, thought it worthy OF men.
ton in one OF his poems. Since
Goldsmith's day. however. dual
purpose bedding has gore through
many revolutionary changes until
it has now reached an amazing de-
gree OF practically, comfort and
beauty II Goldsmith was impressed
with the dual purpose equipment
of his day imagine his pleasure il
he were to enjoy our modern sofa
beds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Twin Brook Women Ask
Rockville Club To Be
Guests At A Picnic

The April meeting of the Twin
Brook Homemakers Club took
place at the home of Mrs. Paul
Riddlemoser on Ardennes Avenue,
on April 10. Mrs. Lois Johnson of
the Rockville Club invited the
members of the Twin Brook Club
to its tea to be held today. ..
The Rockville Club will be guests
at the Twin Brook picnic to be held
OF June 5. Chairman of the picnic
committee is Mrs. Clair Wells.
Miss Edythe Turner, Home
Demonstration Agent, will give a
talk on job analysis at the May
meeting of the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Citizens Assn
To Hear Sen. Hyde,
Douglas Bradshaw

State Senator Dewitt S. Hyde,
and j. Douglas Bradshaw, chair
man of the Montgomery County
Delegation to the General As
sembly, will speak at the next
meeting of the West Montgomery
County Citizens Association,
which will be held on Monday,
May 7 in the Jamestown Church
at 8 o'clock. They will discuss
bills which passed, those which
failed, and the general political
picture.
James A. Buchanan, president
of the Association, will preside.
Refreshments will be served by
the ladies of the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Marriage Licenses
Issued In Rockville

April 20 = Charles ". Dronen-
burg, 27, Rockville, and Victoria
Bayhl, 27, New York City, N. Y.
April % - John Summers
Kicks, as, Washington, and Mary
Helen Hicks, AZ, Sandy Spring.
April % - Eugene B. Thomas,
30, Brookeville, and Mary A. Van
Sickle, "a, Lorain, O.; John How
ard Macmillan, 20, New York
City, and Ruth Lorene Turney, 20
Gaithersburg. Ea fl
April &c - Walter E. Belt, ir
40, Towson, and Emma Margaret
Federline, 29, Gaithersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

ing vested IL a pooh peasant u
the despised Jewish nation. Yet
/ Rome with all neT power never
produced an Isaiah; Greece with
all her culture never gave up a
Moses. it was from the Jewish
race that we found a David, a
Solomon, an Amos or a Hosea. 1t
was the heart of the Carpenter
/ from Nazareth that we find the
declaration-'All authority hath
been given Me. in heaven and on
earth mt 28:18).
"Only a small part Of the world
J will ever know the name of the
noted Indian lecturer but the
] greater part of the civilized
world has known of Jesus Christ
for some two thousand wears. In
his brief sojourn on this earth he
endeavored to outline the type of
authority which he claimed. He
spoke to his disciples, calling
them, not servants. but friends.
TN. 1919. He would not expect
! friends to be obedieht through
some strict system of theology or
i'm an ethical code. He lived with
his friends that they might see
the beauty of his life and by
example seek to walk close to
the heart of God. He hoped that
by such an example nothing else
would satisfy. Edgar Fawcett de-
scribes the oriole in one Of his
poems when nature in that glad
, moment chose to, dover a scrap
of sunset with voice The
beauty Of that voice becomes au~
thoritative in the person of Jesus.
J 1T was the same voice which
said, I am the door On. 7:19).
The door is lacked but to each is
given a key. We may have a key
to a door and the fact that we do
not use it is no reason that the
key viii not unlock it. There
have been some who failed to
follow him because such disciple
ship costs too much. None have
renounce1 him because his prin-
ciples were unsound or his life
corrupt. He has marked out the
way and described the door
which leads to the City of God as
no other prophet. We may refuse
his authority and reject his de-
mands but we have found no
cause to alter his fitness to lead
the way. His supremacy should
not be questioned simply because
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

lard ioro u n ii .ne suthcritg,
ever Jesu as Christ. which moves
US 10 seek the door which leads
to eternal life. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

some are unable TO meet tne re-
quirements or too indolert 10 use
1.-The key
Some time ago DR.. Theodore
Ferris Parker wrote a book en-
titled, This Created World In
| it he tells of little girl who
wrote a letter to the Washington
Post asking several questions.
She wanted to know. how the
world started, how the world
changed. how the world actually
lis now, our relationship TO the
world, and how we can best
leave the world for those who
follow US. The editor came back
with this answer, We can an
.swer just one of your questions:
how the world is now. The an
swer is-Terrible Later the edi-
tor saw fit to change his answer
when he said. All the answers
are in the Bible, particularly in
the story OF Jesus. His authority
seems to be the ultimate answer
"A budding young enthusiast
declared that he could talk for
hours about hell and tell us ali
about it. He said he got the in
formation from series of lee
lures. that he was told by the
Holy Spirit To destroy the lee
lures and tell the world. Even
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

cant members: in November
when Grace Lutheran Church
was formally organized, it had 3
membership of sc baptized souls
Al COMMITMENTS, and 10 voters
More than half of the new com.
municant members were gained
by Baptism, confirmation, or pro-
fession of faith. The Sunday
school enrolment in November
was 80.
In November 1850 Pastor Zuce-
ker accepted a call to PaScagoula
Miss, and thus terminated pas
torate of eight years and three
months, preaching his last SER
mon in Grace Church on Thanks
giving Day.
Pastors of Grace Church
Rev Theodore Bartusch, Miami
Beach, April to July, 1912.
Rev Frederick Fl. Zuker, MAN
Beach, August 1912 to November
1850.
Assists and Temporary Workers
Delwin B. Schneider, Concordi;
Seminary, June to September
1916.
Walter M. Gauger, Concord;
Seminary, June to August l947
Rev. M K c. Vetter, Addison
H.. Nov. l948 to April l949.
Rev, +. r. Fucker, Miami. Jaiu
airy to April 1850.
Rev Martin l.. Guebert, St
Petersburg, April 20 June 1850
Robert II, Wuerdemann, Con
cordia Seminary, June to August
] $50.
Substitute and Guest Preachers
Rev. {. F. Kellermann. Miami
April 1912 First service).
Rev W. A. Eissfeldt, MAN
Beach Service Center. Septembel
l943, August 1914.
Rev Harold F. Krach, Miam
Shores, August l945.
Theodore Schulze, Concordit
Seminary, April l947
Rev w, A, Kimberley, Miam
Shores. Repeatedly from l947 Sc
81 Jobn FrgcxA Concordia Semin
~ a - q