davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19

piles seeking to adopt children were
counseled.
Il In order to fulfill the primary
objective of the Society-to make
the best possible plan for the chile
who comes into its ,care-a trained
and qualified staff of social work
ers, plus executive personnel and
administrative people and nurses
must be available at all times. They
function under the guidance of
Board of Directors elected an
nually by the contributors. There
are four responsibilities the Society
makes every effort to meet. These
are: safe place where the child
may stay while the most important
decisions of it's life are being made;
skilled counsesling to explore every
possible plan for its future; all
possible facilities for becoming ac-
quainted with the child; and legal
safeguards to make sure that the
carefully developed plan for its
future will bear the weight of
whatever situations may arise in
later years.
The Home is located at TAO
Chestnut Street, Greensboro, as is
the main office. The Western Dis
trict office is at Asheville. In
addition to the salaried personnel
leading doctors, lawyers and other
professional people donate their
time and services to caring for the
babies at the nursery and helping
to work out adoption details. All
services of the Society are abso-
lutely free.
1t costs an average of $3.50 for
each baby while it remains in the
Home. $500 is needed to provide
all the services necessary to care
for the child and secure his adop-
ton. A baby is usually ready for
adoption from the Home after no
longer than to z weeks. This
waiting period allows time for the
natural relatives to be sure of
their actions, allows time for phys
ical, mental and personality test
ing of and for becoming acquainted
with the child, and for the proper
selection of it's adaptive parents
and home.
AS many as 18 babies can be
cared for at the nursery at one
time. Often there are other babies
in supervised boarding homes.
From whence do these babies
come? Case workers go out all
over the State in response to calls
for help for baby in trouble. May
be it has been left in a hospital, or
even a hotel room, by a desperate
young girl separated from the
baby's father. Perhaps he was born
out of wedlock. Over and over
again the mothers of the babies
come to the Society before the
child is born and make plans for
the future safety of the baby.
Whatever is the reason that brings
them to the attention of the Chill
dren's Home Society, each baby
gets the most careful individual
planning, by people trained in their
work who can be countd to give
them that extra something that
training alone never provides and
that no money can buy.
In addition to this human feel
ing, however, money is needed and
this Annual Christmas Fund Drive
is the opportunity for North Caro-
linians to show their feeling for
these it's youngest citizens. All do
nations, deductible from Federal
Taxes, should be made directly to
The Children's Home Society of
North Carolina, Inc, TAO Chest
nut Street, Greensboro.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
HIGH TIDES
AT OREGON INLET

During Month of December-Fur-
nished by U. S. Coast & GeOdetic
SURVEY.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Boys Swim Trunks
99'

Irress. Of l.59 to l.s9. Boxer
waist style with buiIt-in support.
Quick-dryino oeetote. Solids and
prints. S, M, L.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
AII.NyIon Briefs
S.

I,ress. Of 79e quality. Some loee
trimmed, others toilored. Posteis,
black, nile, noize, white. 5-6-7.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Genuine leather uppers and dur
obIe composition soles. Many
styles instep strops, ankle
strops, sling bocks and wrop-
grounds. High, low and medium
wedges. Many coIors; 5 to 9 in
group.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Stock Up now on o summers
supply Of the beautifully sheer
hose. All full fashioned and full
length and width. Soft, subtle
summer shodes. SIz to II.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Home Arts Club Elects New Officers

Members of the Home Arts Club met with Esther Mccoy Tuesday for the election of officers.
 Mrs. Pearse Walsh became the new president with Mrs. Ray Tveter vice president. The secre- tary elected was Mrs. Van Osdahl, and the treasurer, Mrs. Dan Fritz.
 Outgoing president, Mrs. Boyd Harwood gave an interesting res ume of the clubs activities in the past ten years, covering a wide field of civic enterprise.
 Maintaining the city playfield has been the clubs main activity since it was organized in 1884, yet it's members have found time for plant sales every spring to encourage growing plants in the far north. Assistance in tubercu- losis programs, blood typing, care of a needy family every holiday season, and providing gifts for shut-ins at one Alaska's sanator- iu1ns are other activities of the club.
 Mrs. Clyde Godsbe gave a dern- onstration of the Pfaff sewing machine as part of the evenings program.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
FultsA Reindeer Here Waiting Transportation

John Fults, formerly with the ANS and CAA here, has been in Golovin for several weeks work ing with IA deer which he pur- chased from the Sigfried herd there, preparing them for trans portation to the States.
 Last year he also took several deer out to Denver, Colo, where it is reported he is attempting to cross them with mule deer.
 The reindeer have been flown up from Golovin and are await ing transportation to the States. Fults is accompanied by another former Alaskan, A. Judish. Char lie Olson of Bluff is also planning to go to Denver with the party.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Reeve To Talk and Show Pictures Tomorrow Night Night At Dream Theater

Bob Reeve, candidate for Dele gate to Congress on the Republi- can ticket is scheduled to return from his campaign to the north, in time for big meeting sched- uled to be held at the Dream Theater Saturday night after the regular feature.
 In addition to his address, Reeve has some excellent pie lures of Kodiak bear hunting, re- ported to show the biggest Ko- diak bear ever shot.
 The meeting will start after the show at 9:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Contributions Received In Save Prince" Drive

The "Save Our Prince" cam paign started last week through communication to the Nugget, has brought contributions not only from local residents inter ested in the fate of the only horse here, but also from Fairbanks.
 Jessen's Weekly today sent in a generous contribution which has been added to the fund. Contribu- tions are still being accepted by Mr.. Williams at the ANS office, CT will be taken to him by the Nugget if left at our office.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Factory Representative To Demonstrate DeWalt Saws

Jack Mitchell, factory repre- sentative of the DeWalt Company, makers of woodworking equip ment, will be in Nome on Oct. 13 and IA He will demonstrate the DeWalt Radial Arm Saw at the Northern Commercialome
 the NC. Cat Dept, local repre- sentative of the DeWalt Company.
 This is MT. Mitchell's first trip to the Territory and he is anxious to meet anyone interested in woodworking equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Philip Ahsaruk Dies

Philip Ahsaruk, well known resident of this area, passed away at his home early this morning.
 Ahsaruk was an active hunter and herder for many years until he lost an arm while seal hunting on Boring Sea when his gun acci- dentally discharged.
 He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. lilly Burdeshaw, and son, Willie, now in service, and several grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be con- ducted at the Covenant Church Thursday afternoon at 2.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Three Catholic Sisters Honored At Pot Luck Supper at Pioneer Igloo

Members of the Catholic Church gave a pot luck supper last even ing at the Pioneer Hall honoring three sisters of the Order of Little Sisters of Jesus who are wintering in Nome.
 It is estimated that about two hundred people were served din- ner, after which the sisters showed pictures of their work in the Sahara Desert.
 Their first endeavor since ar irving has been to learn the lang uage, as all three speak French.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Many King Islanders Remain In Nome For The Winter

Surprisingly few King Island Eskimos left on the North Star last Thursday night as the total count was only 112. The rest of the villagers plan to stay on the mainland this winter.
 Forty-one Diomede Islanders were taken to their island home from Nome and it is reported many more were picked at Kot- zuebue.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10

N O T II C E
 Funeral services for Philip Ak saruk will be held from the Gov enant Church Thursday al 2:30.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
viking" Busy
Smoiirgasbord
Restaurant

The Viking restaurant and
smorgasbord restaurant at 97O2
South Tacoma Way, Tacoma, is
busy spot attracting a goodly
number of Scandinavian-Ameri-
cans these days. During the holi-
days the restaurant is featuring
American and Swedish varieties of
dinners and choice courses with
the smorgasbord loaded with all
the specialties.
Gustaf Flodin is the new chef
who has had varied experience in
large hotels and restaurants in
the east and south, Including The
Flamingo.
The Viking also features cater
ing service, and has provided din
ners and smorgasbords for ban
quets and parties, even outside
Tacoma. All reservations can be
made by calling Lakewood 8785.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
Sweden Has Become
immiqration Country

Swedish citizenship is being
sought by more foreigners in
Sweden than ever before. Since
the middle of the 1930s, Sweden
has been a pronounced immigra-
ton country, and since the end of
the war it has received between
$4,000 and 10000 immigrants an
nually. A recent estimate put the
foreigners in Sweden at 267 ,O00
OF whom $4,000 were gainfully
employed. The largest foreign
groups are made up of Firms,
Danes, Germans, Norwegians, and
Balts. Swedish citizenship may be
acquired after seven years resi-
dence in the country. Foreign
women who marry Swedes no long
err automatically become Swedish
citizens, but can receive their
certificate after one to two years.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
Swedish Blood
PIasma Marketed

STOCKHOLM = The Swedish
blood plasma substitute Macrodex
is now in large-scale production
for emergency stock-piling at two
leading u. S. pharm a eu t cal
works. 1t has also been used with
success at hospitals in Korea.
Clinical tests in Sweden and
abroad have proved that Macrodex
made from crude dextran, a SUBJ
stance produced by sugar mills
through fermentation-is an high
ly effective substitute for natural
blood plasma for use in shock
treatment and other intravenous
therapy. Other advantages are
that it can be mass-produced at
reasonable cost, it is unaffected
by considerable variations in temp
erature and it can be stored prac-
tically indefinitely. Macrodex can
also be administered to any patient
irrespective of his blood group.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
This Atomic Stuff
For Scandians, 90

DR.. Gunnar Randers, director of
the Norwegian-Dutch Institute of
Nuclear Research, recently said:
I'm a few years, a country which
has no atomic energy will be like
one which today has no electrici-
ty.' He asserted that atomic re-
search and development were well
within the reach of small nations,
especially if they cooperated.
Mr.. Randers said an atomic
power plant would cost more to
build but much less to run than
other types of power stations. He
added that in general the cost of
power from atomic energy is at
least as cheap as other sources of
power and maybe cheaper.
Dutch and Norwegian scientists
are actively engaged in studying
the practical possibilities of using
atomic power to fuel merchant
vessels.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
Morse Observe Traoedv

Recently, silence Of two min
utes was observed throughout Oslo
to mark tragic episode that took
place ten years ago, during the
Nazi occupation of Norway. The
night before Nov. 26, 1912, all male
Jews in Oslo were arrested and
their property confiscated on order
of Vidkun Quisling. A month later,
the same fate struck Oslo's Jewish
women and children. Next the
Jewish prisoners-men, women and
children, were sent to extermin-
alton camps in Germany.
About half of the 1900 Jews
in Norway were deported to Ger
many, while the rest escaped to
Sweden. Afer the liberation in
1915, only Is of the deportees were
alive 10 return to Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
Morse Pay Less,
See Good Plays

The largest anc most attractive
theater in Norway, named Folke-
teatret-the Peoples Theater, was
recently opened in Oslo. The open
ing came SO years after a move
ment was started with the idea
of creating a theater where work.
ing people could enjoy first-rate
productions of good plays at prices
within their means.
Folketeatret is notable in many
respects. With a seating capacity
of 1000 plus ample space for 800
standees, it is the largest in Nor
way. The 81 foot diameter revolv-
ing stage is the biggest in Scand-
inavia.
In the past % years, Folke-
teaterforeningen has sold well over
700, 900 tickets to 1900 perform
ances of 800 different plays, pre-
sented by repertory theaters in
Oslo, Bergen, Iron d h e m and
'Stavanger, and by road COM
panies visiting smaller towns.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
New Health
Insurance

Compulsory health insurance for
all Swedish citizens combined with
a system of voluntary insurance
and coordinated with the present
accident insurance scheme, is pro-
posed by Government committee
of experts to come into effect as
from January LIST, 1865.
The annual costs for the COM
pulsory scheme are estimated at
nearly Kr. 7O0,OOO,O0O ($14O,OOO,-
00O), Kr. 206,O0O,OO0 of which are
to be covered by State grants, Kr.
311 100000 by private contribu-
tons and Kr. 180,O00,0OO by en-
ployers' contributions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
Norse-Swedish
Weather Accord

Norway and Sweden recently
signed an agreement concerning
joint operation of the floating
weather reporting station which
effectively covers the North At
lantic ocean at sc degrees North
2 degrees East. Maintained by two
Norwegian vessels, the weather
station transmits shortwave re-
ports every three hours. The re-
ports are automatically recorded
at meteorological institutes in
Norway and Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
Montana Governor
Born In Sweden

Hugo Aronson, newly elected
Republican Governor of Montana,
was born in Gallstad. near the
textile city of Boras, in southwest
ern Sweden. He came to the United
States forty-one years ago and
worked first as farmer, later be-
coming engaged in the oil bust
ness. In 1888 he was elected to
the Montana House of Represent
atives. After having been thrice
reelected to this post, he was
made a member of the State Sem
ate
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
Morse Defense Gets Boost

The Construction Directorate of
the Norwegian Ministry of De-
Tense, established last January, is
presently working on series Of
projects estimated to cost a total
of 100 million kroner. These install
lations are part of 3-year defense
construction program that will
come to 300 million kroner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
SAS Via South Africa

An air-traffic agreement has re-
Gently been signed in Pretoria be-
tween Sweden and the Union of
South Africa. According to the
terms of the agreement, the
Scandinavian Airlines System will
be entitled to maintain a weekly
service on the route Stockholm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Athens
Khartoum-N airobi Johannesburg
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01

shepherds Farewell" a new
work by the Norwegian composer
Haral6 Saeverud, was performed
for the first time at the recent
International Festival in Pitts
burgh,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01

The transfer of 2,783 German
war graves, from Ekeberg to AL
faset, eastern Norway, has been
completed. The work was done
under supervision of German and
Norwegian official representatives
Evening star., 1952-04-09
BIG THE EVENING STAR
Marriage License
Applications
washington, d. Z.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 8. 1852

Under d. G. lGw, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. 1Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays dnd holidays are
counted the same as other dars.
Leo Malone: "a; 51s Neweomb St, se
'SsS $.s3Sss: sss:: i. sss,s snss:2 and Helen
John Fontenot. 81: Viliepiatte, La. and
Laura Western, 25. 6O2 Maryland ave.
Thomas Healy. "a. Pensacola, Fla. and
Irene Towle, 81. 1881 Porter st. NV.
5asnits Mlnes;. s. a$ ~ i - St. 's; Sc. anu
and Hattie Callahan. %. 1909 M st. NV
ana Ethei Harrison @ IS. 49'e 4ad4 8 9Th h's. St.
John Hall, 50, 1909 8 st. NV. and s.ulah
Johnson, "a. l71S You st. NV.
Jack Anderson %, Wadsworth. Ohio and
June Mushrall, 90 1475 Meridian pl.
John singleton. ~: Vista. Nd. and Jennie
william aSulaz so 7o 90 Ssy aoI7 81 k,nsl. rd
and Wanda Camel. 26. Gambrills. Nd.
Jesse ENGLAND. "a. 9ol 22nd st. NV. and
Albert walters. SO. i455 Massachusetts, ASA
ave. NV. and Era Mcclellan, ~, 5420
Connecticut aye. NV. !
FERN. sseF; seFss g. sesSssds Md v and
Jaeaqeline Landry; 10; 1924 Lat; 13th st. ne.
Archie oth Rinder o1 1sG e and Lottie wiloorn 49,
rrsSeis S1eh g a.aey aey g. ST 1927 stmore st. nw
and Rose Shehadi, 43, Throop. Pa.
aas7 Neg HfEf f447 cnaDn
John Connolly. jr.. 25. 2s1s Connecticut
ave NV, and Gretchen Gillian. %,
Robert Pandoifi. p, Camden. N. j.. and
Mary Loschiayo 2s; 500 St. ne.
and Victoria Tessier. 26, zoos 10th st.
clifton Atkinson, 27. 1921 N st. NV, and
lawrence Whiteyes 60, 1873 r st. NV.
and Ruth Pattishall is, Hyattsville, Md
Melyn & Jordan sS az ,anSi and Bernice Ramsey
Ernest coshilI, le. 431 Tennessee ave
ne. and Alma Myers, II, "a G st. s.w.
Renato Ventura. -27,. Howard University
and Alexandra Weekes. %, Chevy Chase.
and Mary barton. e. s6io Massa-
snd Nancy Collins. "a. Quarters g.
IVAN rs stssen. Men. Is. Salem, Va, and Marjorie
BENJAMIN wells 90, 119 18th st. ne, and
Mary Nelson, 90, 146 "a st. s;w:
and Mary Gurule. 26. Ration. N. M.
Jessie Campbell, 80: 1918 st. Sc, and
Lessie Fixes, 40. 1915 Swami st. NV.
Daniel Radecki, "a. Toledo, Ohio and
claire Zientek. "a 1928 H st. NV.
Chuck Hale. %. quadrant Green sw.,
and Helene Jankner, Is. 1922 Congress
st. Sc.
william Mullen. 25. 1928 21st st. NV.
and Beatrice Lining. %. Wayne. Pa.
Richard Van Norman. 22, Adams. N: 4,
and Marie Jenninss 21, 66 New York
Russell Zane, %. Pratection. Kans.. and
Ruth Bean, 20, $500 Marlboro pike
Guy West, SO. 21O K st. ne, and Mary
Brent, %, Haymarket, Va.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of "

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics.)
Mary M. Green. 90, 1925 Connecticut
Mary z. Taylor. g. 5000 New Hampshire
Carl ceI.E 81 1899 ss cSIS%R,a %19saG TCsd sx. nv
Margaret Z. Hoester. 7S. 1901 Albemarle
Robert j. Randolph, II. 1875 18th st. NV.
Eina Ault. 76, AZ Warren st: NV.
Charles P. Tolson. 20, Oil Massachusetts
sophi: NJ N. schuet.. o.. 1850 Massachu-
James r. Hunter. 90. Chevy Chase. Nd.
Fannie Z. Roberts. SO. 614 Ridge road.
wiliiam lii; p. Ac.to. SO. sos Pennsylvania
Mary Anna Gilman. SO, Manchester. N. H.
RAYMOND Dull. 81, Arlington. Va.
kathryn Z. Derry. 46. 29ls Tennyson st.
Frederick wassenburs. 40. Roger Smith
Hotel.
Addic Jones, As. 6o2 18th st.
Helena Stewart, 80. 1121 c st. Sc
Jerome Jordan. 2. 229 63rd st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

Under D. c. law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Europe Scout Leaders Meet

Protestant Boy Scout leaders
from all over Europe met recently
at Genval. near Brussels, under
auspices of the Youth Department
Of the World Council of Churches.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-16
SedttIeite's Case
Viii be Considered
BY Top Court

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. II
(JACL ADC)-JACL ADC-endors-
ed legislation to restore CITIZENSHIP
to Nisei who voted in postwar ia
panese elections will be tabled by
the House Judiciary committee un-
til the United States Supreme court
has passed upon the issue, staff
member of the Judiciary Subcom-
mittee on immigration and Natu-
radiation informed Mike Masaoka,
national legislative director, the
Washington office of the JACL An
ti-Discrimination Committee an
nounced this week.
Under the Nationality Act of 1910.
an American citizen loses his Uni
ted States citizenship by voting n
a foreign election.
On behalf of Mariko Kuniyuki of
Seattle, Wash, an appeal has al
ready been filed in the United Sta
tss Supreme Court to reverse the
Judgment of the Ninth Circuit Court
of Appeals in San Francisco which
held that she had lost her United
States citizenship by voting in the
Japanese elections. In the initial
action, Federal Judge Pierson Hall
in Seattle had ruled that the Nisei
had not lost her citizenship for the
reasons that she did not act volun-
tarily and that Japan was not a
foreign state and the elections were
not political within the meaning of
the Nationality Act of 1910.
The Court of Appeals reversed
Judge Halls opinion and Miss Ku-
niyuki was forced to appeal to the
nations highest tribunal for a final
determination.
The Supreme Court may hold all
or that part of the Nationality Act
dealing with voting in foreign cleo
tons is unconstitutional that ia
pan is not foreign state and that
postwar elections were not politi-
cal in nature, or that all voting was
done under coercion and not volun-
tarily Or, it may rule that voting
in the Japanese elections deprived
Nisei of their citizenship or, as in
the recent case involving Nisei who
served in the Japanese army, it may
hold that each individual case must
be considered separately on its me-
its to determine duress or volun-
AIRY action.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-16
Alumnae Invited
To Bellami Tolo

All alumnae are cordially invited
to attend the Bellami tolo, Mood
indigo, this Saturday, Jan. 10, in
the Mt. Baker clubhouse on Mt.
Rainier Drive. Ralph Davis and
his band will provide the music for
this affair which will be from pm.
to IL midnight.
Bids at SITS per couple are now
being sold by Bellami members.
Patrons and patronesses are Mr..
and Mrs. Tsuguo Ikeda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Toru sakahara, and DR.. and
Mrs. Torrance Toda.
Bellamis will have a meeting from
l pm, Thursday, Jan. "a, in the
japanese Community Service Hall
at 1414 Weller st. Everyone is re-
minded to bring her own lunch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-16
ST. PETER UNIT STATES
BUSINESS MEET SUNDAY

Election of the Bishops Commit
tee. annual reports and important
business matters will be taken up
at the annual business meeting of
st. Peters Episcopal church from
1;30 pm. this Sunday, Jan. 20. in
the church.
Before the meeting, members will
have potluck lunch. st. Mary's
Guild will serve tea and coffee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-16
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.

10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:15 a,m.-Holy Communion.
Pastoral report by the Rev. Andrew
N. Otani.
1:30 p.m.-Annual business meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-16
NISET CALENDAR

JANUARY
25-Methodist WSCS to hold all
church square dance.
19-"Mood indigo, Bellami tolo
in Mt. Baker clubhouse on Mt. Raj
nier Drive. Ralph Davis and his
band. 8 pm. to IL midnight.
FEBRUARY
9-Methodist MISC to sponsor a
dance from $3.50 pm.
16-Stag-stagette dance, Inter
mission Riff, sponsored by Bel
lamis. $3.50 pm. to IL midnight in
st. Peters gym.
21-Japanese Presbyterian church
roller-skating party in Rollerland.
1890 pm. to 1890 am.