davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

Negroes nnatey inferior boogicay mentally whites
of whose letters Point
and of whose voices ring the political justify
usable repression s continue proclaim imply this
There will be
Wiley has warned of the mssed of anthopology
the w thinking OF the racists for anthopoogy is as Webster
tersey puts it, the
origin, early development
The that the nations leading antropologs fatty
the poisonous doctrine Of Observation-Disclosures COURIER
JOURNAL.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO sTT-INs
all the wdeyed agators who obviously have visible
Of support who engaged in this silly n racket would
work and get off welfare there no telling how much this would help
President Kennedy his desire get the moving
object univsys handling housing
ocamPus buildings which it controls They had the right
to their objections but their effort to their
Beade and the university by making nusances
selves has been bumptous and juvenile
In ordering them to stop want to studying
university Nhorton
by any university buildings would not
tolerated They shouldn't be- University Chicago
stuon of learning not for caow showing ofChicagO
DAILY NEWS
GOLF SEGREGATION IN COLORADO
Colorado Assn important step
with its decision admit the first Negro club membership
This that qualified Negroes will be able to compete in
cGA tournament this solely the basis of ability which is the
only basis relevant in sports.
THE CGA - after too long delay - in step with the
principles of that prevail all
Golf Colorado will be better because of the cGA action
Denver POST.
MARYLAND SCHOOL ORDER
significance unanimous
lies the fact that its statement made declaration
educational policy of the State Maryland law it is the
the State determine Maryland educational policy
law is the duty of local school boards local school suer
superintendent policy
the board specific
system applying leadership desegregaon
which has been missing recent years.BaItmore SUN.
ATIANTA'S NEGRO POLICEMEN
we'll
the effect made by Chief Jenkins and Mayor
Allen should be granted by the Admanic Police Committee
yOffc
restrictions Negro policemen should be continued of the
good they compiled policeman
capable be trusted the uniform
should be trusted with dischargng the responsibilities that
it.
Editors Note The involved whether not Aantas
CONSTITUTION Atlanta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Youth Squares His
Football Conscience

Meadville, Pa. (ANP) - When
grade school youth, IL, went UP
to the football ticket booth last
week at Meadville High school, he
handed the ticket seller $3.50 for
the game that night, but the man
in the ticket booth said: That's
too much money. You only have
to pay so cents"
The youth replied: That's all
right. The so cents is for tonight's
game-the 81 is for the other
times 1 crawled under the fencew
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
One Was In The Army
The Other In JuiI!

Springfield, Mo. (ANP) - Local
newspaper reporters got busy last
week when the Greene County
Draft Board published a notice
that addresses of five draftage
persons couldn't be found.
The newsmen located two of the
draftees: One, a doctor, was al
ready in military service; another
was in the county Jail on a bad
check charge!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Signs Of Negro
PROGRESS In 81"

Freedom ride sendoff was given
ministerial student Paul Dietrich OF
Virginia by Rev. Martin Luther
King at Montgomery, Ala, bus
depot which typified close coopera.
ton between Negroes and fair.
minded whites in 1861 fight against
racial injustice.
Crowding Dixie jails, freedom
riders stirred national conscience
thus affecting new ICC ruling re-
quiring interstate buses and ter
minals to display signs which state
that patrons are seated without
regard to race, color, creed or ma
tional origin"
Maryland's Highway 40, which
gained international notoriety be-
cause of biased treatment suffered
by travelling foreign diplomats at
its roadside inns, was major target
of 1861 sit-in demonstrators and
frequent scene of demonstrators
arrest by police.
Down South at U. of Georgia in
Athens, Charlayne Hunter and
Hamilton Holmes became first Ne
groes to enroll at institution after
federal judge ordered their admis-
sion. Following brief public Juror
both settled down to normal stu
dent life.
UP North in New Rochelle, NY,
NAACP Counsel Paul B. Zuber
who aided Negro pupils during
their boycott of segregated Har-
lem schools won federal court de-
cision in anti-bias suit in behalf
Of Negro parents against local
school board.
Thurgood Marshall, celebrated
former head of NAACP's legal di-
vision, was named U. S. Circuit
Court judge.
Carl T. Rowan, former staff
writer on Minneapolis Tribune, was
named deputy assistant secretary
of state for public affairs, in which
capacity he accompanied Vice.
President Johnson on goodwill trip
to Asia. He is departments top
ranking Negro.
John B. Duncan won unanimous
Senate committee approval when
named commissioner for Washing
ton, D. C. The first Negro to hold
that post, Duncan had been dis
trict's recorder of deeds for nine
years prior to his new appoint
ment by President John F. Ken
nedy.
Members of CORE, NAACP and
like-minded groups intensified their
door-to-door campaigns on both
sides of Mason-Dixon line in their
effort to impress upon Negroes i'm
portance of registration and vot-
ing.
At Lockheed Aircraft Corp. plant
in Marietta, Ga, white and Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

employees worked peacefully side
by side for first time in plans his
tory following adoption Of its inte-
grafton plan for Progress"
Under plan, Negroes also were
given opportunity to participate in
plants coop student program in
which college students gain prac-
teal experience in their fields dur
ing their summer vacation.
1t. Comdr. Samuel Gravely was
placed in command of destroyer
U.S.S. Falgout, thereby becoming
first Negro in us. naval history
authorized to command a combat
vessel.
Gene Baker, former second base
man of Pittsburgh Pirates, sur
prised fans with comeback as first
Negro ex-major Lacquer to be NAM
ed manager of farm team in ma
jor league baseball. Eight years
earlier, he integrated the Cubs.
Ernie Davis, Syracuse halfback,
established himself as U.S.'s best
college gridder after 1924 electors
in nationwide poll awarded him
the Heisman Trophy. 1t was first
time in prestigeous awards 27-year
history that a Negro athlete had
been so honored.
Charlie Sifford, nations top pro-
fessional Negro golfer, cracked
Dixie golf color bar in his home
state of North Carolina by partic-
ipating in PGA's Greater Green's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
8PlayAs-Youe35
THE HARMoNIcA
by Chamber HUong"

A fairly easy instrument to
play, the harmonica is popular
because it's portable and can be
played at practically any time Of
day without fear Of disturbing
neighbors!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

The best har-
monica for the
beginner is the
simple 12- hole
instrument. 1t
has a range OF
three octaveS
-four holes in
each octave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

william A. Fitzgerald rode over
edge of Niagara Horseshoe Falls
in self-designed rubber-coated steel
ball for distinction of becoming
first Negro and fifth person to
survive 161-foot plunge at famous
site.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

boro Open Golf Tournament, at
which he tied for fourth place.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

employees worked peacefully side
by side for first time in plans his
tory following adoption Of its inte-
grafton plan for Progress"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

At Lockheed Aircraft Corp. plant
in Marietta, Ga, white and Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

Members of CORE, NAACP and
like-minded groups intensified their
door-to-door campaigns on both
sides of Mason-Dixon line in their
effort to impress upon Negroes i'm
portance of registration and vot-
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

Freedom ride sendoff was given
ministerial student Paul Dietrich of
Virginia by Rev. Martin Luther
King at Montgomery, Ala, bus
depot which typified close coopera-
ton between Negroes and fair
minded whites in 1861 fight against
racial injustice.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

GudeIsky win sponsor a cock
tail party for the State Of
Israel Bond Drive committee
members.
The event VIII take place
at Mr.. Freeman's Sundown
Farms. near Unity, Md. An
informal affair. 1t viii get
underway at ( pm. tomorrow.
Plans win be completed at
the cocktail party for q SINH
lar event to be held May 2S
as part Of the Suburban
Maryland Israel Bond Drive.
MosteF Builders
Meet TUesdsy
The Master Builders Asso-
eiatioh win meet Tuesday at
s pm. In the Mayflower
Hotel. The Association Is the
Washington chapter Of the
Associated General Contrac-
tors of America.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Builders Report
WBC Plans Spring Fling
Builders Report

The Washington Building
Congress will hold its annual
Spring Fling at Kenwood
q. Country Club this year on
May 10. starting at $50 pm.
= Included in the festivities
will be q twist dance contest
: and a complimentary corsage
for the distaff guests.
Committee members. all
past wBC presidents, are
Fred W. TrOpp, chairman,
; John A. Cassidy, Leon Chate-
lain, jr., T. Richie Edm0n-
StOn, p. Y. X. Howat, Charles
Humphreys, william F. Mel
son, Raymond w. Simm and
Paul StrOmberg.
= A. J. SomerviIle, who ran
last years highly successful
Fling, will act as an advisor
70 the committee.
.Mhof's in
A Name
There were foxes all over
the place the other day on
builder Max Kraft and Oscar
Margulles' Annandale. Va,
project. Red Fox Forrest, due
70 open in several weeks.
4. The by-play on names came
to light recently when Bill
Fox, building superintendent
for Red Fox jumped down off
Evening star., 1962-05-05
SMBA HoRon
Past Presidents

SMBA HonoFs
Past Presidents
The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association has de-
clared its membership meet
ing to be held Thursday at
Indian Spring Country Club.
Among past heads of the
organization to be honored
are Joseph Geeraert, Edmund
Bennett, Louis Meltzer. Carl
Freeman and Ralph Ochs-
man.
Guest speaker. according to
vice president Albert Turner,
will be DR.. Nathan Bailey,
dean Of the school Of business
administration, American
University. His subject will be
Are You A Professional
Business Manager2"
RitxenbeF Promotes
Construction 0ffieiol
Saul Ritzenberg g. Co.,
has announced the promotion
Of John E. Kear as vice pres
ident in charge Of construc-
ton.
A member Of the Ritzen-
berg firm for the past two
years, Mr.. Kear was formerly
with the Webb & Knapp
Const. Co., and Donaldson
Engineering Co., Of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. ,
An Alexandria resident,
Mr.. Kear is a graduate Of
the University Of Wisconsin
and New York University
School Of Engineering.
Mosoxine Offers
81 900 Prize
A prize Of $1,000 to the
builder who by his own in
Evening star., 1962-05-05

genuity can prove that he
has contributed to q method
of lowering building costs is
being offered by the Practical
Builder Magazine.
Deadline for the contest
known as Better Ways To
Build" is December 81, 1852.
Complete rules and entry
blanks may be obtained fiem
the magazine at S South
Wabash avenue, Chicago 8,
III.
charify Golf Outing
Plonned by ABc
The Associated Builders
and Contractors will hold its
fifth annual golf outing at
Brooke Manor Country Club
on Thursday. Proceeds from
the event viii be donated to
the United Cerebral Palsy
Association.
Chairman for the occasion
is Larry Best and prizes viii
be handled by Judson B.
Schleifer. A talk on golf tips
featuring Witty Cox, pro at
Congressional Country Club
will highlight the day.
Top prize to the best golfer
will be the newly instituted
award "The Charity Bowl" I"
Permanent possession Of the
trophy viii go to the ABC
member winning the tourna-
ment three times. -
=
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Freemon Heods
Israel Bonds

Builder Carl M. Freeman
with realty investor Isadore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Dr.. Grotefend Leovinq
ForMiomi Refugee Post

DR.. Oliver G. Grotefend has
resigned as pastor of st. James
Lutheran Church to become
executive director Of the Prot
estant Latin American Emer-
gency Committee with head
quarters at Miami, Fla.
The newly created post is
under the auspices of the de-
partment of home missions,
National Council Of Churches.
DR.. Grotefend will end his
five-year pastorate with St.
James Church after delivering
the sermon at the II am.
service tomorrow in the church,
Thirteenth street and Eastern
avenue NV.
His new duties will consist
of co-ordinating Protestant
work among Latin American
refugees in Florida and else
where. He also will interpret
the work among these refugees
to the churches and their ju-
dicatory bodies.
A native Of Pittsburgh, the
58-year-old minister is a grad
uate Of Capital University,
1927, and the Lutheran Semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Coup|eofY Year
To Be Named

The Catholic Couple Of the
Year for the Washington
Archdiocese will be announced
at the fourth annual Famil,
Life Forum to be held at ia.
pm. tomorrow in Carroll High
School, 1900 Hardwood roac
NE.
The Rev. James G. Gillen
director Of the Family Life
Movement, will make the an.
nouncement.
The couple will be chosen
for their devotion to church
community and family.
The forum, sponsored by thu
Family Life Movement Of the
archdiocese, will be attended
by more than 800 persons.
The Rev. John c. mott, di.
rector Of the Family Life Blu.
reau. National Catholic Welfare
Conference, will speak on the
forums theme, 1.-THE Family IL,
Modern Society.
Other speakers will include
Mrs. Mary Maino of the Uni
versity Of Detroit, the Rev. Hen.
ry v. Sattler, assistant direc-
tor Of the Family Life Bureau
and DR.. Clement j. Gresock
of Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Nd, Western Montgomery County

'''SB 'SSaS'U VtOWN2UWgty S0UnIy
CHRIST Ale
s0l1 Old oeorgetovn Road.
Bethesds, The Rev Otto schuetse.
cRSiiss30nSFnSa ll;oo an. Az
1909 vieEs Mil Rd.. Rockville. The
Rev Paul r. Milheim. $50, 9:16
and IL 100 am.
EMMANUEL AUG
Burning Tree School. BethesdS.
The Rev. Frederick z. ReissiE. DID.
1000 am. 1000 am.
$500 Mass. Ave. NV, Bethesda.
The Rev. Paul C. Pooh. $50 and
IL Am. $50 Am.
RESURRECTION nc
310l University Blvd. West, Ken.
sington. The Rev. Ross Forcey.
$40. ego. ll:00 am. $3.50 am.
sa4 Great Fall, Rd.. Rockville. M TS:
Rev kalph Kruger. 100 am.
1900 Old oeorgetovn Rd.. North
Bethesda. The Rev. Raymond
HartZen. HOO am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Mrs. Wedel, when Miss Tul-
loch consulted her about q
more active and worthwhile use
for her time than the reading
and correspondence she had
been doing. In view of her five
years experience as editor OF
the United Cerebral Palsy As
ISOLATION newsletter and some
writing she had done for the
parish. Mrs. Wedel suggested
writing.
Project Snowballs
The project, originally con-
ceived as a series of vignettes
about Miss Tulloch's expert
ences. snowballed into a book.
Friends helped with tipping and
offered encouragement, but the
book Is Miss Tulloch's own.
The title was drawn from a
prayer for "a happy issue out
Of our Affections"
Miss Tullocil found this is
r'e in her acceptance at st.
Adams Parish. She says that
with the en- engagement she
has received there, she can find
the strength TO seek acceptance
in other groups.
An autographing party will
be held for her tomorrow at
$50 am. at st. Adams Church,
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
avenues NV.
Miss Tulloch. who Is 81, was
born in New Haven, Conn.,, and
attended q school for handi-
capped children in Canada be-
fore coming to Washington in
1912. She was graduated from
Western High School. She lives
with her mother, Mrs. Muriel
Tulloch, an employe Of the
PakiStani Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Cathedral
Lists Rites

DR.. C. Leslie Glenn, former
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square, will
preach at a 4 pm. service to-
morrow in Washington Cathe-
dral concentrating the 1500th
anniversary of the death of
st. Patrick, patron saint Of
Ireland.
A statue Of the saint by the
California sculptor, Marian
Breckenridge. carved by Roger
Morigi Of Washington, will be
dedicated at the close of the
service. It is one of the Saints
of All Nations" series planned
for inches Of the outer aisles
of the nave in the Cathedral.
Among guests for the COM
memorative service will be the
rectors, officers and vestrymen
of st. Patrick's Episcopal
Church, Fairfax, Va, and st.
Patrick's Episcopal Church,
Foxhall road, and members Of
the Society of the Friendly
Sons Of st. Patrick.
Special music at the service
will be provided by the Earlham
College Concert Choir and Law
renee Apgar, organist. both of
Richmond. Ind.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr.. dean Of the Cathe-
dral, will preach at the II am.
service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated by Canon Bayard s.
Clark at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel. The Rev. Davis Carter.
assistant to Representative
Brooks, Democrat Of Texas,
will be the celebrant and Canon
William G.. Workman will
preach at a $50 am. holy COM
nunion service in Bethlehem
Chapel.
North Carolina will be re-
membered in special prayers
at the II am. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
AqostineIIi to Speak

Floyd Agostinelli. secretary
the Washington Archdiocesan
Office Of Urban Renewal, will
address the st. Vincent de
Paul Society Of Washington at
$3.50 am. tomorrow in st. An
thongs Catholic Church parish
hall, Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE. Lawrence j. Ec-
kenrode. society president. will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

reproduction of Campbell's study, built in 1886,
at Bethany, w. Va. 1t is next to National City
Church. Thomas Circle, on Fourteenth street
NV. The land cost about $15O,OOO and the
chapel 100000. The chapel, seating fewer than
10 persons, will only be used for meditation and
prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Endowment
Fete Slated

The Wesley Theological Sem
mary will formally inausurate
its new Howard Chandler Rob-
bins Chair in Clinical Pastoral
Care with a special service al
10 am. Tuesday in the semi
nary chapel.
At the same time, Chaplain
Ernest E. Bruder, director OF
Protestant chaplain activities
at Saint Elizabeths Hospital
will be installed as the chairs
first incumbent.
The new chair was endowed
by Mrs. Robbins In memory
Of her late husband who was
for many years dean Of the
Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine in New York and pro-
fessor Of pastoral theology at
General Theological Seminary.
Chaplain Bruder has taught
at Wesley Seminary for IA
years. In announcing his ap-
pointment, DR.. Norman L.
Trott, seminary president, said:
This program offers unique
opportunities to bring together
theological understanding and
clinical experience"
In addition to DR.. Trott and
Chaplain Bruder, those taking
part in the service will include
Washington area Methodist
bishop, John Wesley Lord; the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Episco-
pal Bishop of Washington, and
DR.. Winfred Overholser, super
intendent Of Saint ElizabethS
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

nary there, 1880. He came to
st. James Church in September
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Virginia, Foirfox County

CHRIST ULC
200 Meredith Dr., Fairfax. The
Rev: Floyd W. Bost. $50 and
II :00 an.
CONCORDIA MO.
Fuller Heights Rd.. TrianSle. II
am. and MaTunosco School, Wood
bridge. 1900 am. The Rev z.
Fred Vonderlage.
EMMANUEL Ale
". Maple Ave. Vienna. Va. The
Rev Emil Ibele. $40 and ii am.
$3.50 am. Church School.
HOPE ALc
1904 Ravenvorth Rd.. Annandale.
The Rev. John z. 6chranfm. $50
and 11:16 Am.
REDEEMER ULC
Chain Bridge Rd. ct WestmoreIand.
Mclean. The Rev. H. Alvin Kuhn.
$50 and 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Palsy Fails to Dount
Woman on First Book

Any writer working on his
first book faces a formidable
task. There are the problems
Of choosing and arranging the
ideas and words, finding a pub
Usher and many small but bur-
densom details.
For G. Janet Tulloch, there
was an extra problem. She
has been severely handicapped
from birth by cerebral palsy.
But even this array Of OBJ
stacles was not insurmount-
able. Her book, titled Happy
Issue: My Handicap and the
Church." was published yester-
day by Seabury Press.
The book was written in COL
liberation with Mrs. Cynthia
c. Wedel. a Washington resi-
dent who is a former national
chairman Of the United Church
Women and the wife of the
Rev. Theodore o. Wedel, for
mer warden Of the College of
Preachers Of Washington Ca
thedral. In the book, Miss Tui-
loch focuses on the relation
ship between the handicapped
and other segments of society.
Writing with both humor
and seriousness, she tells of
the experiences of a person af-
flicted from birth-the misun-
derstandings, the reflections,
the Illustrations and her &C
ceptance at st. Adams Parish
here.
Welcomes Dispute
Coming to st. Adams with a
group Of similarly handicapped
people, Miss Tulloch soon be-
came involved in church ac-
tivties. Joining first the Young
Adult Group and then the
York Club, both social and dis
cussion groups, she became
more and more a regular" at
the church.
In one reading and discus
sion group, the extent of her
acceptance was brought home
to her when another partici-
pant disagreed strongly with
a point she had just made. Peo-
pie were no longer being ex-
cessively nice to her, but judg-
ing her ideas on their own
merits.
The excessive kindness with
which handicapped people are
sometimes treated can be a real
barrier to meaningful social re-
lationships, Miss Tulloch says.
It tends to put the encounter
on a superficial plane and set
the handicapped person apart
from the rest of society, she
feels.
The ideal for her book orig
mated with her collaboration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Nd, Eostern MontsomeFy County
CALVARY MO
9545 GEORGIA Ave. Silver eprinE.
The Rev. Frederick W. Kemper.
s-s:SeS n Snd LOO am. -.
l2247 Georgia Ave. Silver sprinS.
The Rev Charles 8. Mueller. $50
ST. LUKE Tic
Colesville Rd. and Highland Dr.,
silver Spring. The Rev Raymond
Shaheen. $50. $3.50 and 1900 a. m
20 30 and 11:00 am.
ST; STEPHEN AUG
l16l2 New HAMPSHIRE Ave, Silver
Sprfng: The Rev. 9. L. stark. $3.50
and 1900 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Visitors to Participate
In Vesper Service

Eighteen visitors from II
countries will take part in 9
vesper service at 4 pm. to.
morrow in the Church Of the
Savior, 2025 Massachusetts, ave.
nue. NV.
The visitors are here under
the auspices Of the Ecumeni-
cal Education Committee OF
the National Capital Area Coun.
Gil Of Churches. Tomorrow
morning they will preach in
Washington area churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
DISCIPLES SHRINE UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Construction Of the new Earle Whitley Wayside
Prayer Chapel, to be shrine to Alexander
Campbell, founder of the Disciples of Christ
May The small chapel, named for former
minister of Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
now National City Christian Church, is an exact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

HOLY TRINITY ALC
FIJI. eh Sa .n n. T Kew EGa., az :.
Yost. $50 and II 100 am.
1901 Leesburg Pike. Fails Church.
The ReY.. Gerald z. Kuhn. $50