davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-07
MRS. LAWTON DIES

Mrs. Ellen Young Lawton, IS, wife
Of Manley Lawton, 419 Marietta
place, died in Garfield Hospital yes
terday after short illness.
Mrs. Lawton is survived by her
husband, two daughters, Catherine
and Ellen Lawton; her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Young of this
city, two sisters, Mrs. Jean Webber
and Miss Isobel Young, both of this
city, and a brother, Charles Young
of Alabama.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 am. tomorrow in Tabler's
chapel, 4217 Ninth street. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-07


similar ban that would prevent teach
ers of Indians in Alaska from h.
ing the legislative program of the
American Liberty League.
He read in the House yesterday "the
contract that a teacher in a small
school in North Carolina had to sign
before she could become a school
teacher in that town"
Marcantonio Brings Laugh.
He was asked by Representative
Marcantonio, Republican, of New York,
whether he would offer the amend
ment SO that it might be helpful to
his soul"
No" he answered as the House
laughed. IF I introduced that rider
it would be to make ridiculous that
kind of legislation. How far do you
think you can go in inspiring patriot
ism by making one swear to an oath?"
The text of the contract, as read
by Scott, is as follows:
Il promise to take vital interest
in all phases of Sunday school work.
donating of my time. service and
money without stint for the benefit
and uplift of the community. prom
iSe to abstain from dancing, immodest
dressing and any other conduct un-
becoming a teacher and a lady.
| promise not to go out with any young
man except in so far as it may be
necessary to stimulate Sunday school
work. 1 promise not to fall in love,
to become engaged or secretly married.
Il promise to remain in the dormi-
tory or on the school grounds when
not actively engaged in school or
church work elsewhere.
Il promise not to encourage or
tolerate the least familiarity on the
part of any of my boy pupils.
Must Sleep Eight Hours.
Il propose to sleep at least eight
hours each night, TO eat carefully. to
take every precaution to keep in the
best of health and spirits in order that
I may be better able to render efficient
service to my pupils.
i promise to remember that I owe
duty to the townspeople who are pay.
ing me my wages; that I owe respect
to the School Board and to the super
intendent who hired me; and that I
shall consider myself at all times
the willing servant of the school
board and townSpeople, and that I
shall cooperate with them to the
limit of my ability in any movement
aimed at the betterment of the town,
the pupils or the school"
Scott went to considerable length
to defend the members of the teach
ing profession and to praise their
patriotism without having to take
an oath"
Tells Civil War Story.
Application of the red rider" here,
or other similar restrictive legislation,
he said. would create a situation COM
parable to the compulsory reformation
of Confederate soldier captured by
the Union Army in the Civil War:
The prisoner was permitted to
mingle with his captors. and the Con-
fe0erate would invariably say Maybe
you have given US some lickings. but
we certainly whipped hell out of you
at Bull Run"
The Union men grew so tired of
hearing the same story, thet gave
the Confederate his choice of kissing
the flag and swearing allegiance to
the Union or face firing squad. He
took the oath.
The next night. at the campfire, the
reformed Confederate finally gained
the floor TO say: Boys, we have
given the Confederates some lickings,
but didn't they whip hell out of us at
Bull Run?"
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Day.0ld Babe Loops Loop.

Britains youngest air passenger
went for flight over Gravesend, Eng
land. He was baby born only the
day before. The airplane looped the
loop, went into spin and did half
roll. The baby Is the son Of H. G.
Brown, chief engineer at the Graves
end Airport. He held the child, who
slept the whole time during the
fight,
Evening star., 1936-02-07
JUVENILE COURT BILL
APPROVAL IS DELAYED
Park View PIT. A. to Devote
More Study to Measure
Increasing Powers.

Approval of the bill to enlarge the
powers of the Juvenile Court judge
was sidetracked by the Park View
PARENT Teacher Association yesterday
until the measure can be studied fully.
Mrs. J. A. Smithson, $40 Rock Greek
Church road, requested the delay.
She said the District PIT. AS Legis-
latiye Committee had presented reso-
lutions of approval to the So affiliated
PIT. A. groups.
The bill was offered in the House
by Chairman Norton Of the House Dis
trict Committee.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Racer Gives Trophies.

Tazio Nuvolari, the famous Italian
racing motorist, has presented to Italy
all his gold and silver medals and
shields won during his career. The
gold weighed more than pound. The
three .arge shields and many medals
surrendered at Rome were valued at
about $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
z|0NCHECK SEEN
END|NCPOL|cEROW
Representative on Friendly
Terms With Inspectors
Probing Complaints

The breach between Representative
Marion A. zioncheck of Washington
and the Police Department appeared
to be closing today.
At least that was the impression
of a reporter who walked into the
Representatives office this morning
in time to see him shaking hands in
friendly fashion with Police Inspec-
tor James F. Beckett, who has been
investigating complaints by Zioncheck
that he was slugged by q policeman q
year ago.
Zioncheck Immediately retired to
his private Office and sent out word
he would be busy all day and could
not see reporters. His secretary said
ne had no comment to make on the
visit of the police official.
Officers Secretive.
Inspector Beckett and Oficer E. G.
Alexander, who accompanied him,
were equally secretive.
There's nothing of interest in It,"
Inspector Beckett declared. "You
must know that pay lot of visits
70 Congressmen's Offices"
The trouble began last February Is,
when zioncheck was arrested in the
first precinct on charges of drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. While in
the station house, he said, a policeman
struck him in the mouth.
Police officials started an investiga-
ton. and several weeks ago they had
arranged for lineup Of first precinct
policemen so zioncheck could have an
opportunity to point out the man he
claimed hit him. This plan fell
through, howeve when the Repre-
sentative had to leave the city.
Probe Completion Soon.
It was understood there will be no
more line-ups and that the investiga-
Evening star., 1936-02-07

C o m m u n / S tic
teaching, yeSter-
day joe ularly
proposed to the
House that teach
ers be made pa
triots" by forcing
them to take an
oath, to sleep
eight hours each
night, eat care
fully and avoid
falling in love.
Scott a few
days ago began
his fight on the
red" prohibition
bV nr0n0Sinp a
Evening star., 1936-02-07
WILLARD RITES SUNDAY

A memorial service for Frances E.
Willard will be held in Statuary Hall
at the Capitol Sunday. February l6,
at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Dorothy Sinnott will
sing The speaker will be announced
later.
Frances Willard was an American
educator and reformer and became
president and professor of esthetics in
the Woman's College in Evanston. Ill.
She became interested in temperance
and In 1890 was elected president OF
the National w. C. r. U. She died
in 1898.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
c. w. |. CARROLL DIES

Charles w. L. Carroll, IS, q ma
chinist at the Zoo, died suddenly this
morning after being stricken while
riding bus to work.
!. Carroll, who lived at 5604 Broad
Branch road, was removed from the
bus in the 4400 block of Connecticut
avenue and was taken into res
taurant. where he died.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Maintains Record.

The 30-year record Of w. G. Nc
Davitt, Texas vegetable shipper, Of
sending out the first car Of beans
each season was maintained this
year.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
SCOTT CONTINUES
R|D|CU[|NG SCHOOL
COMMUNISM BAN
Jocularly Proposes to House
That Teachers Here Be
Made Patriots"
WOULD REQUIRE OATH
TO SLEEP EIGHT HOURS
Marcantonio Provokes Laughs
by Questioning Speaker on
inspired Patriotism"

Representative Scott. Democrat. of
California, a former school teacher,
who has assumed the role of ridiculing
the District of Columbia's ban on
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Fare Costs S145.

Charged with dodging the payment
Of an Scent bus fare In London, Meyer
Goldman was ordered to pay $145 In
fines and costs.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
MORPHINE DISAPPEARS
Drug Store Visitor Complaining

OH o1fSeSI GU z cSG 1sc cPOI CDSks
A blistered foot was the excuse
given by young man for going be-
hind the prescription counter in the
drug store Of DR.. Charles Bleckman,
$500 Sixteenth street, about $50
last night.
Shortly after his departure, the
druggist stated, two bottles containing
lilo morphine tablets were missing.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

It was understood there will be no
more line-ups and that the investiga-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-21

SWING THAT MUSIC.
By Louis Armstrong, New York.
Longmans. Green g Co..
A R EVE W
By ROBERT L. NELSON
International Negro Press Staff Writer

Following in the steps of the
~alaxy of other illustrious Negro
americans who have contributed
much to the making of the art
of "Negro Folk Song"-that art
.--hich is now considered the only
thing artistic, with the possible
exception of the skvscraper, which
las originated on American soil
there is contemporary an illustri-
Gus son who has achieved marked
fame and popularity because of
his ability to present appealinglv
another form of Negro Folk
SONG Swing Music" This bright
'uminary is Louis ("Satchmo")
Armstrong, who is nationally and
internationally known as virtu-
30 Of the cornet.
Armstrong has found time be-
tween his many dance, theatre,
nd concert en.ra dement's to write
!, boc'-. Sspinq That Music. What
In "celev York of Fisk has
80 in the book, Folk Songs of
- American Negro: Harry T.
:r~,eirh in his many writings,
I'D Abe brothers. James Weldon
nd Y. Rc-omond Johnson, in their
?ool: of american Negro Spirit
-.~'r. in in.e~pre+inr the spirit
~-'5: what w. c.. Handy. in his
'-olrrec. The Blues, has done for
- h',---. rcrtime. and Jazz; and
"',ct Fl. r. Kr-hbiel has done in
IS GREAT work. Afro-Americnn
"c": Sorr" in tracing the histori-
Il significance of folk song,
nuis Armstrong has done for
wing music in the book. Suing
That Music. While there have
cen written other books on the
inject. this one is Of particular
Importance because it is the first
hv one who has grown with the
rausic-one of its creators-the
-eer IF all its interpreters. To
"ead the book will. without a
dorbt. enhance ones enjoyment
md increase the understanding of
+hat newest form of popular syn
"oDation, swing music. which is
-nw sweeping the country.
Anyone familiar with the his
",ry of the rise Of ragtime and
rs later evolution, jazz, knows
that the pathway to responsibility
md place in the sun was
Taught with manv difficulties for
hat group of pioneers who have
dared to take liberties with the
written score and inject musical
interpretations which were at vari-
anee with the composers fancy.
Louis Armstrong has dared and
in SO doing he has blazed the
trail to a new art, swing music,
which is now accepted every
where with great acclaim. That
is the true test of its merit.
In the telling of his story, Arm
strong has stuck to a natural
style; the narrative is easy to
read yet well enough done to sat
isfy the erudite. The story is
inspiring, for all the world likes
to hear of those who have over
come great odds.
S,oing That Music is more than
the story of the rise of Louis
Armstrong from a waif in the
streets of New Orleans to an
internationally acclaimed musician.
It is also history of the music
which made him famous, swing
music, and as such perhaps merits
more attention than would mere
autobiography of an important
figure in American musical life:
How much Of the importance OF
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-21

both the music and the musician
was due to the fact that Arm
strong and jazz "got born to-
gether," no one knows. Perhaps
this was just another "lucky
break" AS Armstrong writes:
Whatever it's good for.
sand however long it will
live. swing music was born
in my country: it seeded
there in New Orleans and
grew there, and there it
got so hot it had to burst
out. and ~ lid. and spread
The path that swing followed
was the path that jazz had fol-
lowed. for iezz was the
first crude form of swing
the daddy of swing, and it
was "eoing places" until it
rot all TANGLED up in "Tin
Pan Alley" and made for
tunes for men who couldn't
swing a Jews harm.
SWIM music differs from The
original New Orleans Jazz in me-
m'ttirc free IMPROVISATION ard "
heinz more refined and srht!"
through classical influences. IT,
began with This idea Of free w.
provisation. but that idea got To-
when Jazz was written down. II
swing mns'c the plovnr NAV Rave
a score in front of him. b"t h"
knows when to Saving" ava
from IL and when to come bacl:
to It. In an orchestra the player
call plav together picking nm and
following each others sswingine-'
all by ear and sheer mrs'""' "
stinct."
For the bereft of musician
and students of music who would
like to know more about tt
technical details Of swing mur'"
the author has had added to the
hook "Mnsic Section" edited b.
Harry Gerlach,. which contains IL
Illustrative scores for the ten ir'-
nortant swing instruments. tn
show how one CT the great mas
tiers Of each instrument swings
given selection. These are not t.
be copied. since the principle OF
swing is that each musician does
his own Improvisation the scores
are merelv illustrative. Thew are
contributed by such artists az
BENNY Goodman, Joe Venuti. Tom
my Dorsey. BUD freeman, Ree
Norvo, Claude HOPKINS. Carl
Kress, Stanley Dennis. Raw Bau-
due. and Armstrong himself. The
book contains also a glossary of
musical terms used by swing
musicians. which gives the un-
initiated look behind the screen
at a language which is all thei~
own. Rudy Vallee has written
an introduction for the book, in
which a fine tribute is paid Louis
for his worth as an artist.
Armstrong concludes his story
with these words:
Today :. swing music
has arrived. I think I will
live to see it come into a
very great future. am
sure the idea of it and the
spirit of it are right and
that it is an art in the true
sense. I want to see our
young swingmen keep it
that way. And I say to
them and to all my friends
and all swing lovers, T
Hope Gabriel Likes Our
Music"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-21
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH

Cors. 5th Ave. So. and Lake 50.
The Rev. J. Howard Thompson, rec
Sundays:
1000 A. NJ. Church School.
HOO A M. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
600 P. M. Young Peoples Fellow.
ship.
11:00 A. M. Holy Communion on
irst Sundays.
All are welcome.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-21

,.fu.ns snip Al :VU A. IL.
evening " orship 500 P. n.
h G. E League q 80 P. II. each
day
Prayer Meeting each Friday, 7:IS
M.
Missionary Society meets saeA Bad
and 4th Tuesdays.
Clubs
Mems Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues
lay evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
You are always welcome - wsr-
ship at Wayman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-21
DO. grew OLE ali alone
tf~t7r atrcr Today
1T

fearn OF culture 60 ierally poe
cess q inner structure faan those Of
accidental growth. Tais 10 due 70
the smaller an cunt Of organic mat
ter which Ii consumed and secrsted
By the oysters. which live In wen
cleaned cageA Natural" pearls
contain on an average 2 per cent Of
water. but those Of culture" con-
tain less than this an important
factor after the pSa4a has dried cut
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-21
Classified AID.

FURNISHED rooms for single or
married couple. 523 Bryant av. N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-21
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH

ai.sl
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
314 18th Ave. So.
Rev. 81. Reddick, pastor
Sunday School-9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship-11:00 a. m.
Allen Christian Endeavor-6:30 p.
m.
Evening Worship-7:45 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednes-
day, 7:45 p. m.
"Come worship with as and we
will do you good"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-21

OF. PETER elAvBA ot<VReN
Aurora and Pssrxigesa, o. Psai
(oa6ise1ssD
Rev. ohas. J. ksoea, Non1oH
Masses ct 8:oe 4 II. 80 botoo An.
Holy Hsur fhnesAay DvsaAag q
1850 p. d.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-21
lne CHI lrches
Rev. w. E. Waddlington, pastor.
Res. 2737 18th Ave. South.



a".on r. loung, A. B., n. A,
rhohe Locust O697.
$500 p. m. Evening worship.
Regular church meeting the last
Thursday in each month.
The Lords Supper, Instituted, the
first Sunday in each month.
Mrs. Fern Helm, 251S Oakland
Avenue South. Church Clerk.
Gas a. m. Sunday School.
3sadsa G1euossIW spssq1sa
$50 P. M. B. Y. P. U.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
B. D., Minister
use q. m.-Chureh Sshesa
11:oe a. m.-Msrning WssshA
SEQ p. m.-YsuaS Peoples Isssss
7:4S p. m.-EvsniAg WsTsAiD.
7:45 p. m. "Wednesday - Pr.vss
and Fellowship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14

classes in English at the Elk's hall,
15zS3k Tacoma Ave, daily from
4 to 8 D. m. Everybody welcome,
Mrs. w. P. Stafford WAS the
pleasing hostess Wednesday for
the Dereloc Bridge Club. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Lseua Tate,
first; Mrs. Grace Dupree. second;
and Miss Helen Lennox, consoia-
ton.
The Ladies' Quartette. which
was given an addition recently,
was satisfactorily received and will
be heard soon over XVI.
The officers of Lily Of the West
Temple No. 80 were properly in.
stalled Friday night at the Ellks'
Hall by P. D. Ruler, Fannie Brad
shaw. Daughter Ruler, Madelyn
Gibson furnished refreshments fol-
lowing the installation
Sgt. John Buck Is still seriously
i'll at his home. Mrs. Buck IS con-
valescing. = Mrs. Buck Is eonval-
escing. = Mrs. J. r. Smith is stlll
indisposed as the result of a brok-
en- ankle. - Mrs. d. w. Gibson Is
slowly improving.
Miss Willetta Houston IS con-
Quoting classes IN harmony daily.
For further information call Gar.
3136-R.
Mrs. +. Forman entertained at a
beautifully appointed dinner party
Sunday honorlng her daughter,
Miss Lois Allen. Covers were plac-
ed for the Misses Sadie Wilson.
Evelyn Smith, Roberta Spencer,
Frances Try, and the Messrs. Ed
die Wilson, Edward Griffin, Walt
err Houston, and Wardell Canada.
Rev. T. NJ. Davis, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church of Seattle.
preached an interesting sermon at
the Baptist Church here at 3 o.
clock last Sunday. During his stay
he was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Wilson.
The Spartans Club win meet on
Sunday, February 16, at the home
of Mrs. Arthur L. Hayes.
The A Capella Chcir of Lincoln
High School, number 20, was call
ed down to KMO for an addition
last Sunday. Miss Roberta Spen-
Ger is our representative In the
choir.
Jack Napier left Tuesday for the
Naval Training Camp In San Dl-
ego. He Is one of three young men
from Tacoma who have joined the
Navy within recent months.
The Allied Citizens Civic and
Political Club held a large and en-
thusiastic political rally and dance
Tuesday evening at Normana Hall.
Numerous candidates for the vari-
Gus city offices were present end
spoke to the big gathering of Siti-
zens. The ACCPC seems to be go
ing places and all race members
are urged to join this group.
OBSERVATIONS
Marjorie Polk still becomes very
fluttered when you mention Bar
ney Gilmore Speaking of Folks
we heard that the warm spot Sis
ter Kathryn once held in her heart
for Emmett is cooling Bob
Sanders deserves a large bouquet
Of unexpurgated Alliun Cepa tom
ions to you) for the way he drives
=. Death Rides the Highways /. !.
Maybe it's q new sweater, maybe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
EIIensburg, Wash.


Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bagley enter
tanned a group Of about twenty
young people at an old fashioned
sleigh riding party Sunday even
ing. = Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Marsh
az entertained at dinner Sunday
complimenting Mrs. L. Benton Of
Seattle. = Mr.. and Mrs. r. Leir
entertained at a family dinner at
their home Tuesday. Covers were
laid for five. - Mr.. Carl Bentley
Of Gle Elum visited with relatives
over the week end. - Rev. George
Allen, presiding elder, was visit
or Ia the city last week as house
guest Of Mrs. X. Martin. On Fri
day evening he preached an inspir-
ing sermon at the A.M.E. Church.
Mrs. John Boyd and her small
granddaughter are leaving this
week on q short vacation. = The
ACE. League of this city was
guest at the joint meeting of the
Epworth and Wesley Leagues Sun
day evening at the First Methodist
Church. Miss Dorothy Marshall,
with a vocal solo, and Messrs. Ma
thaniel Porter, president, and Ed
ward Robertson, secretary, took q
part In the program with brief
talks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Spokane, Wash.


The Harlem Chateau Night club
opened last week with Al Free
mans Orchestra furnishing music.
Among the entertainers are: Mrs.
Lucille Richardson, Willaben Tho
mas, Lilamae Thomas, Z. G. Hug
gins. Steve Boone, and George
johnson. The floor show artists
are trained by Madame Genevieve
Stern. Mrs. Hayden Jones re-
eelved the sad news Of the death
of her brother, Mr.. Bonney Bran
sen, who passed away last week IN
Seattle. ~ Mrs. Alice Freeman has
fully recovered from her illness. =
The basketball team which Is be
ing trained by Miss Nadine Ryan,
viii meet the Adult Training Class
team on Wednesday evening at the
gym Of Lewis and Clarke High
School. The choir of Bethel A.
ME-. Church presented program
Sunday evening at the Third I'm
tied Presbyterian Church. Rev. J.
c White delivered the principal
address. - The 46th anniversary
of the Calvary Baptist Church win
be observed Sunday, February 16.
An appropriate program has been
arranged. On February Is the
Ladies' Aid win sponsor basket
social -. Ashanti Club met Thurs
day night In the YWCA club room.
Miss Isabelle Boot read an article
pertaining to Race Relations Sum
day" Discussion Of THE Ameri-
CEN Family was resumed and a
report in regard to the YWCA
viewpoint on the Italio- Ethiopian
situation was given. Several new
members were present. Bobby
MiIlsapp, 1856, Spokane Negro, won
on technical knockout over Dick
Gordon, 166, Bellingham, In 2:36
Of the second round Of bout that
saw Gordon cover up in a fright
ened manner, and then 60 down
three times under attacks that did
not appear to be doing nearly that
much damage. Red Bruce crashed
Young F'irpo to the canvas four
times in the second minute of the
fourth round Friday night at the
armory. and Referee Walter Wall
reised the arm of the red-headed
Philadelphia Negro without deign-
ing to count after the Burke Wild
Bulls last downward plunge. =
Contributions made by the Negro
race was the subject of series Of
talks by members of the Phyllis
Wheatley branch, National Associ-
alton Of Colored Girls, Sunday af-
ternoon at the YWCA. Each Of
the - girls spoke for two minutes
on some phase of the subject. Tea
was served from to 5, followed
by the program. Mrs. Charles 3.
Evans is adviser.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
RosIyn, Wash.

Mrs. N. Palmer of Gle Elum was
guest at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Craven last Sunday. Mr..
Frank James Of Yakima was In
the city on Sunday on business. ~
Reported i'll: Mr.. VIM. Scott, Mr..
Thomas Mcdonald, Mr.. Manuel
Moore, Paul Barnett, Miss Ophelia
Hart IS improving. Mrs. Spencer
James, who has been suffering
from an attack Of paralysis, left
last week for Yakima where she
win receive treatment. Rev.
George s. Allen, presiding elder,
held second quarterly conference
here last wednesday. Following the
afternoon service Rev. Allen was
guest at the meeting of the Mis-
sionary Society at the home Of
Mrs W. e. Claxton. During his
visit in the city Rev. Allen was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j..
Rudolph.