Dr. Alfred R. Castles holding a rolled up newspaper. Photo appears with the article, "Doffs Plugs for Crusher: Americanism, Even in Hats, Is His Motto," Los Angeles Times, 15 Dec. 1919: II1.
Aimee Semple McPherson, Mayor Frank Shaw, and Rheba Crawford smiling as they watch the Four Square Gospel Parade from the reviewing stand on the steps of City Hall.
Aimee Semple and Mayor Frank Shaw smiling as they watch the parade from the reviewing box. On their left are Roberta Semple and Rheba Crawford saluting and smiling. Surrounding the four are unidentifiable men in uniform.
The Orpheus Four was a popular male quartet from the Orpheus Club, and they had a weekly Sunday evening program on KHJ. Members over the years consisted of Samuel B. Glasse, E. P. Emerson, H. Clayton, Verner Campbell, Paul Adams, Paul Breckinridge, Houston Dudley. Sam Glasse and Verner Campbell were the two consistent members through the group's history. Paul Adams was the second longest member. Between about 1922 and about 1931, their members were Samuel B. Glasse (first tenor), Paul Adams (second tenor), Verner Campbell (baritone), and H. M. Dudley (bass). In the early 30s, Dudley was replaced by Breckinridge, and the Orpheus Four became the White King Male Quartet.
Photograph appears with the articles, "Wealthy Couples in Legal Battle," Los Angeles Times, 20 Feb 1935: A3 and "Sewell Wed in Las Vegas," Los Angeles Times, 25 Mar 1936: 3.
John W. Mack, Magic Johnson, and Sidney Poitier talking in a hallway at the 16th annual Whitney M. Young Jr. award presentation ceremony. The event was held at the Century Plaza by the Los Angeles Urban League honoring Magic Johnson for his accomplishments on and off the court.
Dr. Alfred R. Castles holding up a rolled up newspaper. Photo appears with the article, "Doffs Plugs for Crusher: Americanism, Even in Hats, Is His Motto," Los Angeles Times, 15 Dec. 1919: II1.