davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-01

ID GLAND MACKENZIE, who played
N in the recent Miami -Biltmore
tournament, is on his way to Cali
fornia with Mrs. Mackenzie to spend
the early part of the Winter. Roland
probably will play in few Of the tour
naments on the Pacific Coast, among
them the San Francisco match play
Evening star., 1932-12-01

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bunke-leSS golf layout
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Navy Orders

Capt. William C. ASserSon, to
home, relieved all active duty.
Capt. David F. Boyd, to home,
relieved all active duty.
Capt. Andrew T. Graham, to
home, relieved all active duty.
Capt. Halford R. Greenlee, title
changed to director, Naval Engi-
neering Experiment Station, An
napolis, Md.
Capt. Charles T. Owens, to
home, relieved all active duty.
Capt. David E. Theleen, to home,
relieved all active duty.
Comdr. Frederic T. Van Auken,
to staff, Cdr. DeStS., battle force,
and additional duty as engineer
officer.
Lieut.. William B. Anderson, to
home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Paul H. Wiedorn, to tenn
porary duty Naval Academy, An
napolis, Md.
Comdr. George L. Wickes CM.
c., to Navy Yard, New York, N.
Lieut.. COmdr. Frederick w. Mul.
Ter (M.C0, to instructor Naval
Medical Supply Depot, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Lieut. IJ.G0 Warren G. Wieand
CM.CO, to Second Brigade, United
States Marines, Nicaragua.
Lieut.. (J.G0 Alfred Dinsmore
D.C), to Naval Air Station. Lake
hurst, NJ.
Capt. Edward T. Hopes (S.C0,
to duty as assistant to chief of
Bureau S. and A., Navy Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
j. s. To SEND.
MORE MEN To
NICARAGUA

The United States is planning
soon to increase the strength of
American armed forces in Mica
ragua.
1t is expected that a force Of
from 800 to 500 Marines or blue.
Jackets will be sent to augment
approximately 1000 Marines on
the scene
Their specific purpose will be
TO assure peaceful, orderly gen
eral election, scheduled for next
fall.
The date for the dispatch Of
the additional troops has not
been decided by the Administra-
ton, but it is generally believed
they will be in Nicaragua before
June /.
President Hoover and Secretary
Of State Stimson have been con
sidering the dispatch of addl'
tional forces to the Central Amer
1can republic for some time.
COLON. Panama, Jan. Is
UNS.)-A severe clash between
Nicaraguan bandits under Gen.
Augustine Sandino and and de-
tachment of the Nicaraguan ma
tional guard was reported from
BluefieldS today.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Army Orders

Leave Of absence is granted to
each of the following officers:
Col. Philip S. Golderman, Field
Artillery, four months; Major
Raymond E. Lee, General Staff
Corps. five days; First Lieut..
} Robert B. Williams, Air Corps,
two months and % days; First
Lieut.. John S. Hem, Coast Artll-
lery Corps, one month.
Brig. Gen. Julian R. Lindsey,
to Fort Knox, KY.
Col. Andrew j. Dougherty, In
fantry, to the Twentieth Infantry,
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
Lieut.. Col. Richard j. Herman,
Infantry, is retired.
Each Of the following officers
of lie Coast Artillery Corps is
? assigned to the organization and
station indicated after his name
Capt. John E. Harrison, to Sixty
ninth Coast Artillery. Fort McClel-
Ian, Alabama.
Capt. Richard C. Lowry, to Fifty,
second Coast Artillery, Fort Han
cock, New jersey.
Capt. Samuel McCullogh, to
Sixty-first Coast Artillery, Fort
Sheridan, Illinois.
Capt. Elmer w. Miller, to Sixty
third Coast Artillery, Fort MacAr-
thur. California.
Capt. Douglas E. Morrison, to
Twelfth Coast Artillery, Fort Mon
roe, Virginia.
First Lieut.. Glen o. Gum, to
Sixty-ninth Coast Artillery, Fort
Mcclellan, Alabama.
First Lieut.. William H. Kendall
to Twelfth Coast Artillery, Fort
Monroe, Virginia.
First Lieut.. William F.. steer to
Fifty-first Coast Artillery, Fort
Monroe, Virginia.
First Lieut.. Albert J. Wicks to
Seventh Coast Artillery, Fort Du
Pont, Delaware.
Second Lieut.. Robert L. Ander.
son to Twelfth Coast Artillery,
b Fort Monroe. Virginia.
Second Lieut.. Matthew K
Deichelmann to Fifty-second Coast
Artillery, Fort Monroe, Virginia.
Second Lieut.. Paul Elias to
Sixty-Second Coast Artillery, Fort
Totten, New York.
Second Lieut.. Ernest F.. Held
land to Sixty-first Coast Artillery
Fort Sheridan.
Second Lieut.. John r. Seward
to Eleventh Coast Artillery, Fort
H. G. Wright, New York.
Second Lieut.. Guy E. Thrams
to Twelfth Coast Artillery, Fort
Monroe, Va.
Second Lieut.. Kenneth J
Woodbury., to Eighth Coast Artil
lery Fort Preble, Me.
Capt. John r. Clark. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, to the Philippines
First Lieut.. Lee D. Gray, Coast
Artillery Corps, to the Philippines
Capt. Charles S. Sly, Medical
Administrative Corps, to Letter
men General Hospital, Preside
of San Francisco, Calf.
Capt. Cecil c. Ray, Quarter
master Corps, to be retired.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
REV. DE LAUNAY TO SPEAK

Rev. John B. K. DeLaunay,
of the Foreign Missionary
Seminary of Catholic University,
will be the principal speaker at
the meeting of the Catholic Evi-
dence Guild in st. Martins audi
torium, Gaithersburg Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
WELFARE BOARD MEET

The welfare division of the
Prince Georges county Federation
of Women's Clubs will meet this
morning at headquarters of the
Associated Charities Of HyattS-
vile.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
WHITE WILL REMAIN
IN RACE, He STATES
Has No Intention of Acceding tc
Request to Release Ohio
Delegates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 27.-Gov.
George White, Ohio's "favorite son"
candidate for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination, said today that he did
not intend to release the Buckeye dele
gate to the Democratic National Con-
vention from voting for him, as sug-
gested by w. w. Ddrbln OF kenton, a
follower of Gov Franklin D. Roose-
welt of New York.
The Governor said thet never for a
minute had he considered asserting to
Durbin's suggestion made in tele-
cram from Cnlcago as - MAT h. re-
lease the Ohio delegation. He added
he would not reply. To release the
Buckeye delegates, Gov. White con-
tinued, would be in violation of an un-
derstanding he had with Newton D.
Baker, Cleveland, and former Gov.
James M Cox, dark horse" candidates
for the nomination.
After talking by telephone with Henry
G.. Drummer, State party chairman, who
is in Chicago, Gov. White said "if Dur
bin doesn't want to go along, can't
help it." He pointed out that Durbin
is delegate at large, with one-half
a vote.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
MANY CONSIDERED
FOR SECOND PLACE
Vice Presidency Depends
Largely on Winner of Pres
idential Nomination.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 27.-Discussion Of
vice presidential possibilities was heard
in hotel corridors today, but it was very
faint. From out of every 10 delegates
are csntering attention on first place
on the Democratic ticket.
The general feeling was that the vice
presidential nomination depended
largely upon who is named for the
presidency and that the question will
be settled by a conference Of leaders
after the major issue is settled
If the presidential nomination goes
to Gov. Roosevelt of New York, many
expect his running mate to be either
Senator Walsh of Montana. Roosevelt
choice for convention chairman; Sena-
tor Bulkley of Ohio or Senator Wheeler,
also of Montana
However James A. Farley, leader
of the Roosevelt campaign. said the New
York Governor had not given him the
slightest intimation as TO whom he
preferred for a running mate.
Several State delegations are BOOM
ing favorite sons for the vice presi-
Dental nomination. The names in
cluded:
Matthew A. Tinley OF Council Bluffs,
Iowa; Gov. George Dern of Utah,
Gov. George White of Ohio, Newton D.
Baker Of Ohio, former Secretary of
War; James NJ. Cox, presidential nomi-
nee in 1920: Senator Walsh, Roose-
velt's selection for permanent chair
man; former Gov. Harry F. Byrd Of
Virginia, Melvin c. Traylor, Chicago
banker; Gov. Harry H. Woodring of
Kansas, Mayor Frank Murphy of
Detroit, Speaker Garner, Gov. Al
bert c. Ritchie of Maryland, Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri, Senator j.
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois and Senator
Cordell Hull of Tennessee.
Most of these are candidates for the
presidential nomination itself.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
ROUTINE OCCUPIES
CURTA|N-RA|SER
Ranks Rumble With Whisper
ina of Trickery on Admit
tanCe to Convention.
sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-To the rank
and file of the Democratic faithful reaoy
for the curtain-raiser session OF the
nartv convention the most important
question today was tickets.
Tickets and more tickets for the
show was what they wanted Platform
niceties, organization battle develop
nents were in the hands Of leaders IN
stuffy hotel rooms or the palatla! private
headquarters of the rival candidates.
But the precious pasteboaros tnat
meant admission to the galleries tor
their friends were personal ma, mates ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Delegate. The RANKS
r1Jmble6 with gossip and scandalous
whisperings of trickery over just VINO
was getting in as they waited Tor open
ing ceremonies to stsrt.
The delegates f1ocked over the two
mile route from the Michigan boule-
ward hotel front to the convention
stadium quite as though today's session
was not the cut-and-dried. fireworks
less affair it was bound to be.
Real Business Up Tomorrow.
Opening sessions of national conven-
over to a strictly limited agenda OF Key
noting and organization routine.
Not until tomorrow will the real busl-
ness of the convention be reached.
Then the upward of 1000 delegates,
alternates and officials, who are the
authoritative voice of the millions OF
Democratic voters at home, will say
their say.
Yet there was no lack of the spec
tacular as the convention and its paying
or invited guests-there we're seats for
more than 10000 Of them in the huge
haIl-gathered for the show. Echoes
of the recent Republican convention
MIGHT lurk under that high roof, but the
coloring of flags and bunting was bright
as ever. the big voiced organ as potent
to set toes tapping as it We'd with the
band in Willing away the time until
National Chairman RaSkob called the
convention to order.
Rain Mars Decorations.
A deluge of rain, poured down from
lightning-split clouds with rumbllng
thunder salutes, swept the Lake City late
YESTERDAY to ease close, sweltering
Sunday. 1t played havoc with the dec
orations along the wide boulevard and
elsewhere, most of which have stood,
bright and attractive in the rainless
DAYS since before the Republican meet
ing opened, two weeks ago.
But even the rain could not dampen
the grin Of delight on the features of
the donkey head that had replaced a
cayorting elephant in difference to party
mascot preferences. That lop-eared
head. with nose thrusting Skyward and
lips drawn back as though to emit a
raucous and triumphant hee-haw, was
the sure sign that Miss Democracy was
in town to award her highest party
faVcTS.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

June 90 marks the centenary of the
birth Of Louis Palma di Cesnola, Ital-
lan-born Union officer, arcleologist
and New York Museum director.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
JANE ADDAMS LEADS
PARADE FOR PEACE
famous Woman Leader to Present
Plea for Plank in Demo-
cratic Platform.
Rx The Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Undismayed by
a setback traffic police gave her peace
parade" during the Republican Ma
tional Convention, Jane Addams of the
famous Hull House, tried today to reach
the Democrats with her plea for an in
ternational peace plank.
Her car was the first of the process
sion which formed in Lakeside Grant
Park, and those that followed bore the
representatives of at least 25 States,
among them a number of delegates and
their wives.
Immediately behind Miss Adams
auto came one bearing Mrs. Clarence
c. Dill, wife Of the Senator from Wash
ington. Next in line we're students from
Harvard, Yale, Wesleyan University, Con-
necticut, Swarthmore, Cornell, George
Washington, University of Iowa and
Denver University.
Twenty years ago Mrs. Dbl, then
known tc the world of politics as Gen.
Rosalia Jones. led the first suffrage
march from New York to Albany.
Miss Addanls, recipient of the Nobel
peace prize, headed a parade CT women
and children in the interests of inter
national peace toward the stadium dur
ing the Republican convention, but
traffic officers routed it away, due to the
Jam before the convention hall.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

leaders and their proposal to adopt a
ma jority rule was made in the name OF
Gov Ely of Massachusetts,, supporting
Smith, by Dewitt c. Void his secretary.
Ely called for the nomination Of Smith
and insisted that Roosevelt would be a
weak candidate in the States of the
East, including New York and MasSa-
chusetts.
The Roosevelt headquarters put out
a statement by Samuel Untermyer,
abandonment of the two-thirds rule, so
as to pry the Democratic party loose
from the financiers who seek to con-
troll it, along with the Republican
party.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
100 Hurt in Riot.

ANTWERP. Belgium, June 81 CPl.-
More than 100 persons were injured
yesterday in rioting here, involving
Communists, Frontists (F1emish ex-
tremists) and former service men. The
fighting broke out when the Com
munists and Frontists clashed with a
demonstration of the veterans. The
rioting lasted for several hours. Many
persons were arrested.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
Long Welded Bridge Ready.

What is considered the largest
welded bridge in the world has Just
been completed in Pilsen, Czecho-
Sloyakia 1t crosses two railroad tracks,
has a span Of 1914 feet and a width
of 27.4 feet. The total weight is las
metric tons, which is said to be 81 per
cent less than that of a riveted struc-
ture designed for the same purposes.
Another unusual feature is the spiral
ramp at one end, necessitated by lin
tied space.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
SPECIAL MISSIONARY
PROGRAM is PLANNED
DR.. H. H. Harmon to Give Two
Sermons at National City
Christian Church.

At the National City Christian Church
tomorrow morning DR.. H. H. Harmon
will speak on "A Forgotten Secret" and
at 8 pm. on Loves Triangle"
A special missionary program will be
presented at 6:45 pm. by the Alpha
Christian Endeavor Society, under the
direction of Miss Maisie Hosick.
The National Womans Bible Glass
will hold a Leap day dinner" in the
Vermont Avenue Church Monday at
$50 pm. The Woman's Council will
hold Its monthly meeting Tuesday at II
o'clock, followed at 1890 o'clock by
luncheon and a study of the missionary
book, The Rural Billion" directed by
Mrs. Everett L. Dix
Circle No. 2 will meet Wednesday at
IL O'Clock with Mrs. Earle Whitley, 1888
Harvard street, for luncheon; at 8 pm.
the Crusaders class will hold business
meeting with Miss Lusettie Blevin, 514
Nineteenth street. The church fellow
ship supper will be held Thursday at
$50 pm, followed by a special program
apd midweek prayer service at z pm.
This will be followed at pm. by a
meeting Of the board of officers. The
Young Peoples Endeavor Societies will
hold their twenty-seventh annual ban
quet Friday at $50 pm. at the May
flower Hotel, and at 8 pm. on Sat-
urday choir rehearsal.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
EX-SENATOR REEDS
CRY, AMERICA FIRST
Missourian for "0ld- Fashion
ed, Sound Democratic
Principles"
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated HTeSS.
James A. Reed of Missouri wants an
America First" platform for the Demo-
cratic party this year, and presidential
candidate representing "old-fashioned,
sound Democratic principles"
The veteran Of many political battles
in and out of the Senate, where he
a candidate, backed by the solid dele
CATION Of his State. But he will not
campaign outside Missouri and Is not
naming names, even his own.
Briefly, the position he expounded to
the newspaper corps while sitting In
the Senate Judiciary room, where once
he was a power, is this:
1T is time for the United States to
quit acting in the role of Brother
Bountiful for all the rest of the world
We should insist upon the inviolability
of the obligation of the European ma
tions to pay their debts. even though
we may not insist upon immediate pay
ments: We must recognize the fact
that those nations are able to MAINTAIN
vast armies and navies and that in
one or two countries the people are
more prosperous than our own"
Then he added several cracks at the
administrations legislative aids to busi-
ness, concluding:
''I regard all such measures as un-
sound. The Government cannot create
wealth. 1t seldom can cure
economic ills. except in one way. 1t
can cease placing unnecessary burdens
on industry and the community and
1t can cease drawing from the veins of
the people by incessant and unjust
taxation"
Evening star., 1932-02-27
WOMAN SUCCUMBS
IN SLEEP AT 1O1
Mrs. Diana C. Hazelton Was
Daughter of 1912 Veteran.
Here Since 1857.

Mrs. Diana c. Hazelton, who would
have celebrated her 1O1st birthday May
z, died Thursday night at the home of
her daughters. Misses Anna and Lille
Hazelton, 3137 Thirty-e eighth street.
Death came while the woman slept; she
had not been seriously i'll in her more
than a century of existence and had
suffered no illness prior to her death.
Born in st. Lawrence County, N. Y,
May 7, 1881, Mrs. Hazelton was a real
Daughter of 1812-her father, Ira Cole,
served in that conflict. She came to
Washington in 1857 as the bride of Asa
Lyman Hazelton, chief clerk of the
Treasury Department until the election
of President Grant, when he went into
business Mr.. HaZelton died in 1906,
at the age of &C.
Mrs. Hazelton began her career as a
teacher early in life. In 1845, at the
age of IA, she passed a teachers exam
ination and accepted an appointment
County. Later she entered Clinton Lib
eral Institute at Hamilton, N. Y, from
which she was graduated in 1854. Then
she returned to teaching.
Last year, when she celebrated her
Tooth anniversary, she received letter
from former pupil, a woman more
than 80 years old, who recalled that
Miss Cole" was a very good teacher.
She was member of Our Flag Chap
ter ter, D a a; R., R., and nd Esther Chapter Or
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at IL o'clock, at the home.
followed by private burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
DR.. H. H. H0LLISTER
WILL GIVE SERMON
Section of Women's Guild Of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian to Have
Luncheon Tuesday.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
"a Lost Art will be the subject of DR..
H H. HOLSTERS sermon tomorrow
morning. The older young peoples
group will meet at the church house at
5:45 pm. for tea. The fireside discus
sion group will meet at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, 1905
Connecticut avenue. at 7:30 pm. DR..
Hollister will lead the discussion.
Section of the Womans Guild, Mrs.
John Logan, leader, will meet for
luncheon at the church house at /
O'Clock Tuesday.
The monthly meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society will be held in the
assembly room Wednesday at IL O'Clock.
Mrs. Curtis S. Feeser will conduct the
devotional exercises and Mrs. Charles
Carhart will give the last talk on the
study book, Rural Billion"
The monthly meeting Of the Woman's
Guild will be held in the assembly room
Wednesday at 80 O'Clock. Following
q brief business meeting Mrs. Helen Orr
Watson will give readings. Miss Vic
torine Bouillon will render several piano
selections.
The intermediate and upper junior
grade boys and girls will meet in the
church house Friday at 6 o'clock for a
supper conference. Under the leader
ship of the pastor, these young people
are studying the meaning of church
membership and the Christian life.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
DR.. A. A. STOCKDALE
TO GIVE 2 SERMONS
Thirsty Humanity" Is Morning
Topic at First Congrega tional
Church.

At the First Congregational Church
tomorrow morning DR.. Allen A. Stock
dale will speak on Thirsty Humanity"
and at the evening service on THE
Man Who Played God" Sunday school
meets at GAS am.
The Senior Society Of Christian En-
deavor will hold an ex-presidents'
meeting at $50 pm. Fred A. Woods
will lead, The Y. P. S. c. E. will meet
at $50 pm. Miss Nell M. Berghout,
director of religious education at First
Church, will lead, and the topic for
discussion will be Prayer" DR.. Stock
dale will lead the meeting Of the High
School group at $50 pm. His sub
ject will be Why Have Church and
Why Join It.?"
The Working Band will meet Mon
day at 10 o'clock in the Sunday school
room to sew.
The Young Women's Club will meet
Tuesday at 6:15 o'clock for a Leap
Year dinner party for young men and
women. There will be music and
stunts.
The Church night supper will be
held Thursday at 6. At GAS o'clock,
following the supper, DR.. Stockdale
will conduct the mid-week meeting and
speak on THE Jesus OF Professionalism" !"
Evening star., 1932-02-27
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
REVIVAL TO CONTINUE
Miss Stockton to Speak Tomor.
row Morning and Miss Gould
Will Sing

The revival meetings will continue
tomorrow at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. under the leadership of Misses
AMY Lee Stockton and Rita Gould
Miss Stockton will speak Sunday morn
inc on Leadership That Assures Vic
tory" and Miss Gould will sing.
A special feature of the evening
service at 7:30 o'clock will be the
Vaughan Glass Orchestra, which will
play. Miss Stockton's topic for the
evening will be The Coming Religion" !"
Miss Gould VIII sing. Pastor John
Compton Ball will preside at the
services.
At GAS pm: meetings will be held by
the Junior b: Y. P. u, the Inter
mediate B. Y. P. u, the Christian En-
deavor Society and Senior B. Y p. u.
The topic for the Christian Endeavor
will be Missions" led by Vinton
K0onS.
The evangelistic meeting will con-
tinue through next week, every night
except Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
9ratha

ANDERSON, LEM. On Tuesday, February
Rs ss a o AMANDA sae oTss
father Of Mary Williams, brother Of Al
fred and Leo Anderson. Funeral Sunday,
February z 2s r.2., a. Pm; dS-,s from ,.,s the "
NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
g. 1ssa HSHEEr az ffszs
81 the late 9ans ana Mslen EmfS SeiHyea a,x sHn
Funerai from hs S late S SIsSdence On M0n
and and friends Invited to attend. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
ATWELL, SARAH EMMA. On Thursday,
February IS, 1882. at the residence of her
SEE, e SARAH EMMA. beloved widow of Jo-
seph H Atwen. Funeral from the above
tSenee 10 81 PeF AZ
pose pose Of her soul interment Cedar hin
Cemetery. 28
rnary 2s, 1882, at his residence % Frank
lin st. ne, KEMP BAKER, aged 4s years,
aesf q the from a IT, MyF2 " a ad Be
home, s16 H ST. ne. Monday; February 2s,
fhterment pm ena srend' inVsd
hsewf R5sea tRi s ThsIs
loss 1--WE nleeces and a host Of other rea-
tlves and friends. Remains resting at the
chapel Of the George B. Clarke Co, 1915
Florida ave. ne. Funeral Sunday. Feb
ruary %, at 2 PM, from the home of
Morning Star Lodge. No 40 l. B. P. o. z.
of W, 18th and Que stS. NV. 81
BROWN, ALICE. Offcers and members OF
Forest Temple, No. 8, l. B. P. o. E Of w.
are notified Of the death. Of Daughter
urday. February 81, 1892. at 8 pm, at
the Elks' Home, 18th and Que sts NV.
Funeral Sunday, February %, at pm,
from the Flks Home, 18th and Que SITS.
NV Morning Star Lodge. No. 40: Colum-
bia Lodge, No. IS, and Columbia Temple,
No. 422. are invited.
MAMIE FANTROY, Daughter Ruler.
MARIE PIERCE, Financial Secretary.
BROWN. RICHARD A.. On Tuesday. Feb
ruary %. 1892. at 8:45 pm. RICHARD A,
devoted husband of Annie Brown, father
OF Georgianna Thomas, Margaret Barker,
Eta Portland. Mamie Jordan. Jerome.
George and TTanita Brown and brother. of
Sarah Machel. Remains resting at the
w Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 U
ST. NV. until Saturday February 81. at 5
D m, thereafter at his late residence. 100
10th st. Sc. Funeral Sunday, February
28, at 1:30 pm. from Ebenezer M. E.
Church, 4th and D SITS. Sc. %
BROWN. RICHARD A.; All members Of
are hereby notified 70 be present at The
A BROWN which bTir will be held dnd from Il. the
Wear dark clothes, white gloves and badge.
r. G. DYSON sec'y. ~