davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
400 We're Present
+ AT All Achievement
CONTINUED from Page One)

Cooper, Stickney Hill; Elnora
Cheadle, Unity, Rosetta Kater. VIII
ling Workers, and Irene Hietke
Zion. The county champion in each
project received medals from var
ious companies sponsoring those
clubs. These champions have been
previously reported. The Sank Val
lev Al club received the recogni-
ton of being one Of the ten out
standing clubs in the State in the
Social Progress and Secretary's
Book contest. This club Is receiv-
ing a beautiful red and tan Secre-
tary's Record Book, medal and
the privilege of sending a leader
with expenses paid to Farm and
Home Week.
A Grand March preceded the
lunch, which consisted of sandwich
es, cookies and apples. The All
Council which consisted OF the
committee of arrangements is to be
congratulated on the fine work
that was done at this Achievement
Day. It is hoped that by next year
a banquet can be served for all
members that finish up their work.
This should take the place of Al
Achievement Day. Over $50 enroll
ment cards were turned in, which
means a grand start for the new
year in club work.
Home Management
The eighty-two leaders from for
ty-one Home Management groups
in the County are making plans for
the third lesson in Home Manage
ment on Storage Providing Places
for Everything" Interesting cuts
and suggestions will be given on
taking care of the storage prob
lens in the home through ade-
quately equipped closets and cup
boards. Some interesting discussion
will result from the discussion of
storage problems in the homes.
Miss Mary May Miller, Extension
Specialist in Home Management,
will give the first three lessons.
Schedule of meetings include Sank
Centre, December Sth; Eden Val
ley, December 9th; ST. Cloud, Dec
ember 10th; Richmond, December
18th; Brooten. December 18th and
Albany, December 18th.
The reports from each one Of
the groups in the county indicate
that the six hundred women enroll
ed in the project are applying a
great deal of the information re-
ceived in this project in making
their homes more convenient. AS a
result of the last lesson on Ere
cording the Family Expenditures
over one hundred families will
start to keep household and farm
accounts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03

vide for both a field Inspection and
a laboratory test of the seed. The
field inspection costs are as fol-
lows: Open pollinated varieties. 81
for the first field and 81 for each
additional field; hybrid varieties.
So for the first acre and 80 cents
for each additional acre. The lab
oratory inspection fee Is $2.--Carl
Borgeson, Division of Agronomy
and Plant Genetics.
May meat from cattle which have
"lumpy" jaw be used for food?
Meat from cattle affected with
lumpy jaw may be used when the
particular part affected Is con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
WPA RESTORES GRANDEUR
OF CAPITOL

The original grandeur Of Mime
sofas state capitol has been res
tored by WPA workmen. Above is
a view of the interior of the dome,
after it had been scrubbed to re-
move CRIME that has been accum-
ulating for more than a third of a
century. Below is a picture of the
scaffolding needed to carry on the
cleaning process. Construction of
the scaffold was an engineering
job in itself. 1t had to be self-sup-
porting, as it was impossible to at
tach any part of it to the building
itself. More than $500 900 in feder-
al funds have been spent in WPA
improvements at the capitol, most
of which went to pay for 2,704 man.
months of labor by persons who
otherwise would have been on dir
ect relief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
Thursday, December 8, 1885.

demned and destroyed. This APP
plies when lumpy jaw ID . localiz-
ed disease, that Is, when one part
is affected, such as the jaw or the
lymph glands adjoining thereto. In
this case, the entire part affected
should be condemned. II the disease
happens to be generalized, and has
spread to other organs OF the ami
NAL, the entire carcass should be
condemned. These recommends
tions follow the rules of the United
States Meat Inspection Service OF
the United States Department Of
Agriculture.-C. p. Fitch, Division
of Veterinary Medicine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
Friends of the Scribes

The voters OF Arkansas are
friends of the newspapers. BY a
vote of 121, 300 to 29,147, they put
into the criminaA reform code an
edict that reporters should not be
compelled to disclose to the grand
jury the source of their information
for any printed article, and should
not be indicted for contempt of
court
One of the sacred codes of news
papers is to protect those who give
information, for the very logical
reason that unless they did this,
they would close the doors to
sources of news, that would not be
in the interest of public service or
protection to the law-abiding.
Many newspaper men have been
sent to Jail because they would not
violate that code. Here's apprecia-
ton of the good will and the sound
sense of the majority of the voters
of Arkansas.-St.C Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
81 Million Feet of
Timber Sold BY State

More than 100000 board feet ot
timber and $4,000 Christmas trees
were sold from state trust fund
lands during 1886, according to j
C. Gannaway, in charge Of state
timber sales for the division Of for.
estry. There will be no further
state timber sales until next Janu-
airy.
All timber sold was appraised
and marked by employees of the
forestry division. Selective cutting
was used throughout. The trees
cut for Christmas use were taken
from swamp lands where timber
growth was poor, according to Mr.
Gannaway.
Most Of the timber was sold for
railroad ties, saw logs, or pulp
wood.
Timber sales were held in Cass
Itasca, Koochiching, and st. Louis
counties. Competition was reported
to be keen and bids high.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03

A recent excavation for a new
office building in Atlanta, Ca, dis
closed the cornerstone, laid in 1859,
Of Masonic Temple which was
never completed because Of the
Civil War.
The Coblentz therocouple in
use at the Bureau of Standards Is
sensitive enough to register the
heat Of a candle several hundred
r,,i1as oxuau
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
Sank Centre Is
In Holiday Attire
residences.

residences.
The work of decorating the
streets this year was done through
the cooperation of the Water, Light
and Power Commission with the
Community Club. The department
furnished the wire, lights and sup
ervised the work. Over 5000 feet of
evergreen strings and IS trees have
been used in the decorations. Elec-
trio lighted stars are to be placed at
the intersections, the bridge and
the Great Northern viaduct.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
ANNUAL MEETING

Oscar Lying, president of the
Sank Valley Rural Telephone Co.,
announces that the annual meeting
of that organization will be held in
the Sank Centre Community Club
rooms Monday afternoon. Deem
Der 7th, at 1:3O o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
NOTICE!

Parents are warned to keep their
children off the lake until notice Is
given by Ray Steir through the col
umns of the Herald; also boys are
notified to stay off riprapping at
the bridge.
Frank Daniels,
Chief Of Police.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03

The system Of coupling signals
and working them all from one
point with a single motion was the
thought Of a lazy switchman, who
hated to move,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Sank
Lake Coop. Oil Association will be
held Saturday, December 18th, at
one o'clock in the basement of the
Congregational Church. Place of
meeting subject to change.
adv2w Harry Knapp, Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

Dark and light lilaes, tied with a
flourish into the loveliest Of floral
sprays, is far and away the incest
and easieSt-flowery touch one can
give a bedroom. Even an amateur
win find the large spray easy to en-
broider on a bedspread with four
smaller sprays on the bolster. or
scarf ends. The flowers are entirely
formed of lazy-daisy stitch and
French knots, the leaves Of blanket
stitch-the rest is in outline. With
cotton or rayon floss the designs are
seemingly done In no time, In shades
Of lilac, orchid, or palest yellow.
Pattern 1852 comes to you with a
transfer pattern Of motif IS by q
inches and two reverse motifs by
51a inches. Color suggestions; Illus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
Al Hound
|MHouSe

When making cinnamon toast cut
bananas In thin slices, arrange on
toast, sprinkle with sugar and Gin
namon and brown under the broiler.
II cherries or berries are rolled In
-four before putting them into the
pie crust the Juice win be thickened
and win not run out.
Squeeze into a tumbler the Juice Of
half q lemon and I'LL with grape
juice. Served cold this makes q deli
cious drink.
A tablespoon Of lemon juice added
to the egg in which fish is dipped be-
fore frying gives it delicious flavor.
Before polishing mahogany furnI-
ture wash well with warm water and
white soap and dry thoroughly.
Fruit juices and ginger ale may be
frozen into cubes in a mechanical
refrigerator and used for iced drinks.
To remove mildew from q leather
bag. rub with petroleum ointment
and allow 1t to remain on bag until
mildew comes of easily.
Rhuharb may be diced. put In Gov
cred baking paHs. sn-inkled with
sugar and cooked In a moderate oven
until done Cooked In this way its
color is retained.
eAszocsass5 NsESpapez-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
Dark and Light Lilac Motif for
Embroidering on Your Bedspread

trations Of all stitches needed; mate.
rial requirements.
Send 10 cents in coins or stamns
(coins preferred) to The Sewinr
Circle, Needlecraft Dept, SO Eighth
Ave, New York, N. Y. Write plainlv
pattern number, your name and ad.
dress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
One Big Shot Convicted
The Many Laugh
Roman Triumph, New Style
Storms. Floods. Twisters
Storms, HOODS, Twiste

The kind of @justice" supposed to
<terrify" crime In this country is very
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

to Special ProSecu-
tor Dewey. who. before Supreme Court
Justice McCook. in New York city, has
convicted q ''topnotch racketeer," as
Mr.. Dewey calls him-Charles (''Lucky'')
Luciano. He and eight vice-ring asso-
ciates are convicted on g. counts, that
may entail prison sentences of 1,240
years for Lucky" and each associate
This is an actual conviction for
crime. not for tsxdodging.
In this world. many laugh and a few
do things. Fulton said he would run
q boat up the Hudson river by steam:
crowds gathered to laugh.
When II was suggested early In this
century that men would soon Hy, sue
cesStully. millions laughed.
Had It been suggested that an army
o6lcer would cross the continent flying
blind" In hooded cabin, seeing moth
Ing. guided by scientific radio BEAM
the laughs would have been louder; but
that Il what Major Eaker, OF the army
air corps. has Just done. II you should
say now that giant ships win fly around
this earth, up In the shakespeare,
above clouds and storms, carrying thou
sands Of passengers, dropping them at
their various destinations In smaller
ships. around the world In IS hours
or less there would be more laugh
ter but 1t would be foolish laughter.
What men can imagine they can do, and
more
General B2doglio. who was sent BY
MuSsolini to take over Ethiopia, and
did 50. celebrated his triumph In Rome,
Mussolini and the Italian king. now
emperor Of Efhiopia. assisting.
The triumphant general. named vice
roy Of Ethiopia BY NuSSolini. who sur
rrised the world with the sxiftness OF
bis conquest led his troops burned by
the tropical sun. under the victory arch
Of Constantine to the tomb OF the I'M
known soldier OF the big war.
storms kin nine In Oklahoma and
Kansas; tornadOeS. foods and lightning
cause havoc 50 runs the headline. and
20 other headlines have been running
for months past. Hail ruins crops;
lightning bolts kin three; -twisterS"
those powerful. revolving windS1orms.
hft up and knock down little houses
TIA E~-ne~n r.2 Sr-frr t. - T.
land Of Jolo. now only sultan in name.
Once. as spiritual and temporal head.
he ruled al the Mohsmnedans OF the
Sulu archipelago
TIE death Of this former ruler. j.
n2lnl Kirsm. recalls an interesting in
eident following the Spanish war. ia
maui. good Mohzmmedan. did not
think he should deal with this nation.
On account Of its religion. he was
soothed By an ofseiSi statement that
the United States h2d no oHcial re-
Ggioa whatever.
he Black LeSioa- latest secret muir
der organization. tells eandi1Stes:
Yea cannot Join unless yOr are = n
tivehc-n. white. Protestant renrle:
willing to proceed against nexroes.
CStholics and Jews To proceed
ag&in<r- means 20 murder.
Tie Federal Co1ncil Of the CAureAes
Of CArist In America Protestant o.
gSnir2tica- says II Is shameful for TIE
Black Legion 90 use TIE wOrd Pro
te<t2nt.- and h12QAe1O1s to use ths
naEe -Ged AlzigAC.-
SIR SSEoA Ho&re had 70 lsave TIE
British cabinet beez1se BE opposed the
feoESAneSs q Ss26izS E-ea. British
Feet into the Meal-e<raneaa 10 r-ocecs
Hale Sea2SSs oos protecting hin in
the least
New. Sr Sz-7sl Hoare i hack IN
- = =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

amusing Justice:
confined to the ma
tional government.
Murderers, kidnap-
ers and other rack
eteers are Jailed,
not for their crimes
against society, but
for failure to pay
income tax. The
felon is Jailed for
failure to divide his
criminal earnings
with his govern
ment.
A change from
this program is due
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
Lindbergh Minnesota Estate to Be State Park
Flyers Early Home
Viii Become Shrine
Honoring Air Feats

On the ninth anniversary cf Col
CAaraes A. LanGAergAs nonstop HSght
70 PARIS wFA sn0eunced its Hnal plan
fer the prOtecs 70 EsSks the LinaesrxA
estate At Little FsllS Nina a state
PARK At a. expenditure 81 S2SyTT. Tie
resi6e2cs Is Shown at rsxAt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

SIR SzE0sl HoSre had 70 leavs tie
British cabinet b@cz1ss BE opposed the
feo1SAnssS q sending a g-ea. British
Feet into the Mediterranean 70 p-ocerS
HAZE Sea2Ssis. ooS prOcec1ing hin In
the least
New. Sr Sz-7ei HoSre = hack IN
TIE B<ittzA caH&9sr The king pleased
10 aPpoEnf hf7- TAss 1sar< prco-
assy. tat TIE rsrile Lsag1s q NzrsouS'
-sa1crioa<" e@s-s 10 eperce MussaauI
vin - e-uQ7e1 Many tAsar are eas-
Ter t&a1 cosrc3zg M1sSoEni
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
The Restless Mind

The restless mind of man cannot
but. press a principle to the real linn.
it of its application, even though cen.
turtles should intervene between tbs
premises and the conclusion.-Lid.
don.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

WY - A=e-seEzs <EaEsw sarsray
a-ySA-1g n TIE w1y q to-SsRzass
go~as especially L hey coos TN t.
treaty British fS.Es3sr
British Ds<cAa.ss advertise u-v-Ev
-NaoR II Great B<ir1i." Ers-y En-.
ESAzan U-gss BY R<sdSA- Aue-s-
cas- seen Pr009 Z they c2z advertise
-225e N kzg1oS- g -Na.5e n
Fr11cA Rs<AGcs 01r rocsas are m
fsrss< ut every American MIR -.
@s0ey AerS-w&y Dss Aack eur Swn
pearsef
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

storms kin nine In Oklahoma and
Kansas; tornadOes. foods and lightning
cause havoc 50 runs the headline. and
20 other headlines have been running
for months past Hail ruins crops /;
lightning bolts kin three; -twisters, /"
those powerful. revolving windSeOrms.
hft up and knock down little houses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

ReaSe. ldahA-AlthoegA his name Is
IA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a BOlse
harAer kOSa N Spain. dk1aT ask 10
have Il Changed when he applied for
nz2l citizenship papers here receatly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
Count Potocki
Is Newly Selected
Envoy of Poland

Count George POtocki. POland's new
~ appointed ambassador 70 the United
States who arrived on the new motor
liner Batory>s maiden voyage. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14

FORD 1885 Pickup S445: Just like new.
sTEGER MOTOR CO.
64B Maryland Ave N E. Line. OTIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14

1880 CHEVROLET pick up. $3.50. Excel.
lent tires. good motor: come out and
see it. Billhimer & Palmer. Spencer
St. Hyattsville, Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14

Chevrolet 'S4 157-inch Dual - @07E
Chassis and cab. Chevrolet DEB u
81 panel, $175: Chevrolet 'S2 panel,
s265: Chevrolet 'S4 panel 1895: Dodge
'S5 panel, $495 Terms to suit.
ADDISON TRUCKS
1887 Irving 81. n. w. Adams 541l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
SYRIANS HERE
MOURN FOR
PASTOR

Funeral services for the Rev.
Job Saloon, pastor Of st. JoSeph's
Greek Orthodox Church, who died
yesterday morning in his sleep,
will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.
in the church he served. Father
Dasil Kerbawy, Of New York, will
officiate.
DR.. Saloon, father confessor of
Washington's Syrian population,
was SO. Death, due to q heart
attack, came peacefully at his
home, 1880 Maryland Ave. N. E.
The youth who came to Amer
lea as q poor immigrant from
Lebanon, Syria, in 1908 lived to
become one Of the most powerful
figures in the Syrian church. He
was ordained in New York in 1912,
coming to Washington shortly
after.
st. Joseph's, located at 1909
Eighth st. N. W., was built with
funds he raised. It was completed
in 1929.
News Of his death came as q
shock to hundreds Of Syrians here.
Last night his home was thronged
with mourning visitors. Syrian
merchants will close their shops
Saturday.
DR.. Saloon is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Phoebe Saloon, q
son, Adeeb and five daughters,
Mrs. Mary Souri,, Mrs. Futin TRAN
tifiloS and the Misses Nezero.
Scandria and Helen Saloon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
DEATHS

Edward KimbIe, ~. 1903 Kenyon st.
James J. Sullivan. 10, St. ElizabsthS
Hospital.
Georgia A. Stanley. S. Emergency
John F. o'ConnelI, 81, sibley Hospital.
Elizabeth D. Smith, 50, 2soS North
Frank L. Bowman. George Washington
Hospital. 49,, -.
N. W.
Florence G. Potts. IS. II Third st. N. p.
Harry L. Newton, 10, 1850 Wisconsin
Clifton s. Herman. 48, Walter Reed
General Hospital
Arthur Reinberg, a. tuberculosis Hos
pital. .n, ,-....4r
Thelma p. Fuhermann. Is. 11O4 Queen
o. Charlotte h c. Dubois. 2s. Garfield Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
VETERAN AT SS
TELLS0FW WAR
IN WEST

In 1849, year of the California
gold rush, William F. Dorsey first
opened his eyes to the light Of day
in Rising Sun, Ind. Fifteen years
later, having driven a yoke Of six
oxen across savage Indian terri
tory to Arapahoe county IN the
territory of Colorado, he enlisted
in Company q, First Regiment,
Colorado Volunteer Cavalry. The
North was at war with the South.
Today, at the age Of 88. Dorsey
wildly recalls these stirring days
as Checkers" a pet bulldog, fond
ly watches his ageing master. Mr..
Dorsey is senior vice commander
Of the Washington Kit Carson
Post Of the G. A. R., participating
in the SEVENTEEN Grand Army
encampment here.
Youngest Soldier
When he enlisted in Colorado,
Cavalryman Dorsey was the young
est man in his regiment, and al
though it didn't participate in
any large battle, the mounted
unit had to protect Northwest
property from marauding bands
of guerillas and hostile Indians
along the Platte River, in what is
now Nebraska and Colorado.
A printer by trade, Mr.. Dorsey
has published two newspapers
during his lifetime, one at Fuller
ton, Neb., and one at Golden,
Colo. It was he who gave Ed
Howe, famous Sage Of Potato
HILL" his first newspaper start, set
ting him up as his partner in the
Golden Colorado Globe venture.
A few years later, Dorsey's in
terest was sold to Howe.
Worked at G. P. o.
Following his newspaper expert
ence, Mr.. Dorsey was employed
in the Government Printing OF.
flee for 81 years, retiring in 1920.
He lives at 1922 Twentieth st.
N. E., and has one son, three
grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren. He became a mem
Der of the local G. A. r. post
in 1889.
OF him, Ed Howe once wrote:
civilian F. Dorsey, formerly
connected with this newspaper,
is now fOotlOOSe and happy ..
He Is q reckless, devil-may-care
fellow with q heart underneath
his buttons as large as q noun
tain That he may live to
eat the hen that scratches over
his grave is our prayer"
MnHR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
BIRTHS

Eral-Nellis Peach, twin girls.
stanley-Vera Beck, boy.
Frank-Lena Dawson, boy.
Joseph-Josie Long, boy.
Hezzie-Gladys Shelton, boy.
Henry-Roxey Fleming, boy.
Ignatius-Clara Mcdonnell, girl.
Perry-Elda Schroeder, girl.
Swanson-Zena Cox, %trl.
Thompson-Anita Simpson, boy.
Harry-Ann Shenk, boy.
Charles-Sophie Ebbecke, boy.
Oscar-Helen Nelson, boy.
Joseph-Jennie Biggs, boy.
DanieLAlma Goodacre, boy.
Oliver-Agnes Smith, boy.
James-Alice Herbert, boy.
Samuel-Alice Bell, girl.
George-Catherine Carter, girl.
Carl-BlainO Dunyer, girl.
Wylie-Clara Porter, girl.
Samuel-Mary Riley, girl.
Maurice-Esther Ellis, girl.
William-Lavonia Brooks, girl.
John-Ann Cross, boy.
Lloyd-Ann Traynor, boy.
Francis-Emily Mandala, boy.
Edward-Muriel Cousins, boy.
Charles-Ruby Picard, boy.
Wade-Helena Akers, boy.
Charies-Helen Mckay. girl
Louis-Lois Anthony, girl.
Francls-Louise Mudd, girl
Thompson-Anita Simpson. boy.
Raynard-Helen White, boy.
Pasquale-Marie Catalano, boy.
Francis-Marion Darnall, boy.
John-Margaret Yakel, boy.
Angelo-Stella Frangoulis. boy.
william-Evelyn Pignone, boy.
william-Ida Brown, girl.
WilIiam-Lois Sudwarth, girl
Elwood-Irene Ridgley, girl.
winston-Eleanor Ours, girl.
Ethan-Edna Rettstatt, girl.
Georgie-Maude Gray, girl
acknowledgement AppertI, girl
Edward-Anna Hall. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

} John walter, IS, 1895 R st. 8. e., and
Selma NJ. Haugh, IS, 1900 Sixteenth 81.
Frederick Studnick, 20, and Nellie H.
Carson, ~, both Of Greystone Park, N. J.
Walter r. Cook, rs, Ss17 Thirteenth
st. N. W., and Jean N. Fromm erser, 49,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Norman R. Beard, II. 41Os Hayes St.
N. E., and Ruth N. Hancock, H. 1921
BenningG D. c.
John W. Dennison, 80, and Phyllis G.
De Haven, 81, both Of 1908 81. N. W.
Nathaniel z. Wilson, II, so Pierce st.
N. W.. and Margaret P. Whitehead IT
sI1h Callan st. N. e.
Luther Henninghan, %, 1881 Tenth St.
N W., and Pauline Eddleman, 20, 41bh
First st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roger w. Leverton. ~, 1713 Sixteenth
Gerald r. Golfer. IS. Is sixteenth st.
N. E., and Veronica q. LeLaurneau, ~,
Hebbing, MINI.
N. W., and Lorrie silverman, %. 1855
Parkmont Pl. N. W.
Harry w. Miller. 10. l122 Seventh ST.
N. W., and Elizabeth Richett. 10, Sl2
Alfred II. Minno. Is. 1853 Sheridan St..
and Mary z. Cook, IS, Falls Church, Va.
Howard H. Miller, Is. and Elizabeth
N. Zacha, 20. both Of 2131 New York
James W. Shoemaker, "a. and Louise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17

DR.. GroSvenor died Tuesday at his
home at the age Of 81.
His career was long and dis
tinguished. He was professor
emeritus Of history and interna-
tional law at Amherst College, q
noted scholar, a prolific writer
on numerous subjects and mem
Der Of many learned societies.