davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-26
ANNUAL PARTY HELD
FOR POOR CHILDREN.
Officer Jack 0'Connell Stages
Yearly Fete at Fifth Precinct
Police Station.

A Christmas merrier than any they
have known was given to Washingtons
poor children yesterday.
At the fifth precinct police station
Officer Jack O'Connell staged his an
nual Christmas party. 1t was the
biggest in the l6 years Of its existence.
Children came by the thousands from
every section Of the city. They were
lined up four abreast around an entire
block. Hundreds of others crowded
the park in front of the station house.
From 10 am. until after noon the
lines Of happy youngsters passed into
the station, received a doll or q toy.
handshake from Santa Claus and a
helping OF Ice cream, and fled out
again.
The opening Of the party was broad
cast over Station wMAL. Mai. Err
nest w. Brown. superintendent of
police. said Of the gathering that 1t
was the largest turnout Of children
he had even seen.
The gifts for this party and the
$500 baskets Of food distributed to
the needy yesterday and the day be-
fore at precinct stations throughout
the city were donated to the annual
Star-Warner Bros.-N. B. c. Christmas
campaign and the allied Metropolitan
Police Christmas Party and Doll
House.
A similar though smaller party was
given yesterday for young patients at
Glen Dale. Md, tuberculosis sana-
torium. Gordon Hittenmark, "Your
Timekeeper." Of Station WRC, brought
playthings donated at his Doll House,
candy. fruit and other essentials of a
Christmas party for children. Hit
tenmark turned over to DR.. Daniel ].
Finucane. hospital superintendent. a
check for 5000 representing a portion
Of cash donations received at the
Doll House. He also presented slid
Ing board, foot balls and basket balls.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Explosion
Continued From First Pase)
at White Point near here. The woman

at White Point near here The woman
was heating the mixture for use as q
poultice on an injured horse.
At the moment the husband was
entering the house with a Christmas
tree for their eight children the heated
turpentine exploded. Mrs. Owen.
standing by the stove, was covered with
the blazing mixture.
Owen dropped the tree. ran to his
wife and beat the flames with his bare
hands. He managed to extinguish
them and dragged Mrs. Owen to
safety, but meantime the fire had de-
stroyed the Christmas tree and dam
aged the kitchen.
Owen. despite bleeding hands and
face, hurried miles to telephone
to summon q doctor. His wife was
given first aid by DR.. S. E. Camelier
and then brought to the hospital here.
Physicians say her condition Is
critical,
Evening star., 1936-12-26
KiWanians Aid 900.

MANASSAS, Va, December 26
Especially The Manassas Kiwanis
Club, acting under the leadership Of
Walter Sadd, distributed toys, candy
and gifts 10 nearly 500 children Of
Prince William County. This is the
largest Christmas party the club has
ever staged for underprivileged chill
dren.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
MANASSAS MAS0NS
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE
VIII Hear Sermon on "Building
the Temple" in Methodist
Church Tomorrow.

kreeial Dispatch to The Star
MANASSAS, Va, December 26.--
Manasseh Lodge, A. r. and A. M, Of
Manassas, will attend a special service
at Grace M. e. Church South, to-
morrow at IL am. Rev. Paul Paker,
pastor Of the church. will preach on
Building the Temple" Charles Sin
clair. tr.. win sing the offertory solo.
Mrs. Dennis Baker, organist OF the
church. has prepared a music pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
HOMES GAIN 86 PCT.
Building of All Kinds Rated 22
Per Cent Over Last Year.

The Labor Department reported to-
day the number of new homes built in
the first IL months of this year was
s6 per cent greater than in the cor
responding period Of 1885. Building
Of all kinds, including repairs and
alterations, was up % per cent.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
MAN HANGS HIMSELF
AFTER AUTO CRASH

pended in Cell by Belt-In-
quest Scheduled.
srtciai Dispatch to The Star
MANASSAS. Va, December 26.-
Two hours after his automobile crash
ed into a telephone pole here, Gordon
Morgan, 80, lifelong local resident,
committed suicide In a Manassas Jail
cell early today, according to police
The officers, who arrested him after
his car struck another vehicle and Ca
reened into the pole, said they found
Morgan hanging by his belt from q
top bar in the cell. A physician, sum-
moned after the prisoner was released
from the improvised moose. pronounced
him dead.
Morgan. q farm laborer. was unrnar-
ried. No motive for the suicide was
known, police said. An inquest was
to be held this afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

Air mail and passenger service will
connect Tientsin, China, and Dairen,
MAnchur1A
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Uarn nf Uhanka.

ADAMS. JEWEL ,, The widow Of the late
J JEWEL J. ADAMS wishes to express her
appreciation and gratitude to her friends
and neiKhbors for the kindness and serv-
fees rendered during his illness and at
MRS. MIILIcENT ADAMS.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

the light Of the burning Jail about 3
am and gave the alarm. When citi-
zens arrived, the roof was falling in
and no attempt to rescue Garrett
could be made.
DR.. J. E. Haynesworth, county
coroner, investigated the else, but
could not be found later for COM
ment.
The charred body was taken from
the embers and prepared for burial.
Survivors include the widow. nine
children and q brother.
Amiss said he told Tom Garrett he
could get his brother out II he would
be responsible for him, and Tom re-
piled that 'if he had enough cover,
he'd better stay till morning."
Tom Garrett said he would press an
inquiry into his brothers death.
Dies in Apartment Fire.
Another Christmas morning fire
fatally burned Oscar T. Dewitt. Al, in
his Lynchburg apartment. Firemen
who extinguished the blaze about $50
am. found the court reporters body,
the clothing and one shoe burned of,
huddled in a corner of the parlor.
His wife was not at home at the
time.
Fire Chief L. B. Rspp attributed the
fire to tin heater. from which Q
nearby supply of wood fuel ignited.
Walter Easton, 10, of Newport News.
entered cave he had dug in James
River embankment to shoot fire.
crackers. A landslide snuffed out his
life. Winfield Kornegay was partly
covered, but Calvin Jenkins and David
Brewer pulled him to safety.
v. M. /. Waiter Shot.
A bullet took the life of Harman
Lindsay, colored waiter at v. M. l.,
Lexington. and police arrested Robert
Scott, also colored, for the shooting.
Frank Fudola, 23, Of Port Rich
mond, died in Richmond hospital
of injuries received in an automobile
crash near New Kent Court House
Christmas eve.
Thomas Gilpin, jr.. colored, of Rich
mond was fatally hurt when he ap-
parently went to sleep while driving
near Fredericksburg and his car
crashed.
Other Victims.
Discovery OF the body Of Henry Day,
colored, OF Loudoun County, on the
Winchester-Wash highway near
Middleburg was followed by the ar
rest of Ogden Payne, %, OF UpperviIle,
on hit-and-run charges
Walter Mayo, LAnexa colored man,
died after falling from a truck in
Richmond.
Roin Cobbler of Fggsboro was struck
and killed by an automobile near the
Henry-Franklin line.
c. H. Ballard Robinson, colored
hotel worker, was fatally hurt by a
bus that struck him at Norfolk, and
Dorsey Thoroughbred, colored, died
when caught between two trains at
Norfolk
Joseph r. Brown, colored, was killed
by an automobile near Buckingham
Court House.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Prisoner

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-26
MRS. KELLISON.
Shooting

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. SO. at 3:45 Pm. yesterday.
Year ago. 25.
Lowest. 81. at s:l5 am. today. Year
ago, 4.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
The Sun and Moon.
Preeipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn
oa pital tcurrent month to dateJ:
Evening star., 1936-12-26

Hishest. los. on July 10.
Lowest O. on January %.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
prom noon yesterday TO noon today
Highest. SIS per cent. at Z 40 q m. today.
Lowest, 2S per cent, at $50 pm. yes
terday.
HfAa Tai
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Dratha.

HAWKES.. ADDIE 3. M. On Saturday De-
sSsr ssS c,ops ss lnse ss he. r.s1asnse spnS 4Ss
AAgkEs Iovins wife 81 e.. is.. Rev:
funeral later. Arrangements By John
T. Rhines Co. 81
HILL. NORMAN r. On Thursday. Decem-
ber "a 1896. at his residence. River
Hhd 5.iossd son N Mary nofMAS A nee
s'Rs II Hs sVs ayasv. aG raSs9:
from the above funeral home on Mon
day. December IS. at $40 am; thence
to st. Jerome.s Catholic Church. Hyatts.
Q am. Interment Evergreen Cemetery
near Bladensburs. %
JOHNSON. CLARENCE W. On Friday.
ssfmssT psa sAaca aae at JosaoN 5ffsnsNNs Hss- Rs
mains resting at Frazer's funeral home;
;3s9 r. I. ave. NV. Notice of funeral
later. 81
LAwRIE. MINNIE A. On wednesday. De-
cember -, 1886. at l.6 Randolph pl.
NV. MINNIE A. LAwRIE,, wife Of the
late GeSIge " Lawrie and lovins sS. daase ieave,
Taylor: two uncles William B. Hawkins
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at Frazier's funeral home, $3.50 R. J; ave
NV Funeral Tuesday. December ~. at
s9 Zion nm wfssg frS@ esures tss
2nd and 3rd SITS. s.w.. Rev. J. W. Mccoy
offciating. Interment Harmony Gene
terry. 20
LEITHEIsER. MINNIE. suddenly on Fri.
IETrHE1sER. wife Of the late Frederick
NJ. Leitheser. Funeral services a. tne
s. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2a0l
14th ST. NV. on Monday. December *.
at 3:3o pm. Interment ROCK creek
Cemetery. ~
LENNON. HELEN. On Friday. December
IS 1895 HELEN. the beloved sister OF
David Lennon. Funeral services at John
r. wrieht's funeral parlors. 1897 10th
st. NV. Sunday evenins. December -.
at o'clock. Burial at Larane Cemetery:
Baltimore. Nd. Monday at / pm. ~
LINoUIsT. JOHN c. On Friday, Decem-
Der %. 1885 at his residence. 3922 9th
st. ne. JOHN c. LINQUIST. beloved
husband of Florence D. Linauist tnee
Lauxmannl Funeral from the above
residence on Monday. December 2S. at
$40 am: thence to St. Anthony's Cath
olic Church. 18th and Monroe sts, ne:
where mass will be offered at am
for the repose of his soul Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery. 81
LINoUIsT. JOHN C. Congressional Coun-
Evening star., 1936-12-26

ACKMAN, MINNIE. On Thursday Decem-
Der "a 1886. at the residence of her son.
e516 ith st. NV, Mrs. MINNIE ACK-
MAN, beloved mother Of George and Mil
ton Ackman Services at the 9. H. Hines
( Co. funeral home 2901 14th st. NV. on
Monday December %. at 1890 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1936-08-08
Marriage Licenses.

Percy Reeves: "a. 511 21st St. and
EI Eleanqra Hsskins, %. $40 21st St;
sydney suvaisKy. "a. and Beatrice R.
Bleiman: q; both Of Baltimore; Judge
Iesss sas n HorIs n 2s Gushhs 9a
Okla; Rev. J. R. Mills
'aes mes and Al f0e Marsha DeliineeT, @ ai fd 1s47
South Carolina ave. Sc; Rev. H. NJ.
Joseph [. Little, 30. 14eo Irving st., and
Sadie B. Kirk. 2s. Salisbury. N. c.; Rev,
s. Daugherty.
Dorothy E. Karchen. %. 2O12 o ST.;
FFfdf5ss Hit T. a Ill 49, g. ad st aas
pl;; JUSTICE Jennings Bailey; Hsi! a,o.,s 49,
River. Mass; Rev. NJ. p. German.
Albert E; Jacobs. %: 4335 Reno I'd, and
Mae y. Wiley q. Aurora Hills. Val
and Louise z: Jones, 90. 17o5 sth ST.;
bitt. Is. both Of 1904 9th ST.; Rev.
nauer Al. both of Baltimore; Rev. Free
william q; Burton. q; Cottage City Md,
Siife. hH an Md; Rev. Aek0S 2. 6. Murphy. ~ hsa''S
Thomas Hardy. 3s. and Estella Freeman,
80. both of 31s g st. me-; Rev. J. l.
Robert SeFt0. I. BARLEY. 27. Dallas, Tex, and
Ruth j: Adams. 90. AIS 18th St; Rev
Samuel A. Wiidman. 21. 591e End pl.. and
PteasanF PSgis T. ST. NifsWarger ReV r. FsnnSn 4s Mt
William H. Parks. %. and Barbara e
zipprian, %. both Of Baltimore; Rev
A. r. Poore.
Herbert M. Bartlett. %, Asheville N. C..
and Mary E Shannon. %. Tampa. Fla.
Rev. Purcell Storey.
Evening star., 1936-08-08

You've come to a good place to rest
and have good time. Miss
Kendall is q very charming young
woman, isn't she7"
Deeds eyes widened q trifle at this
sudden change in the subject.
Seems very pleasant" he admitted
briefly.
More than that. She Is interest
ing" Elledge pursued. II am rather
at loss to understand her. She Is
distinctly superior to her parents.
So much so that have found my
self wondering If she were their child.
A different type in every way. You
don't happen to know about that?"
Hardly" Deeds stiffened little as
he said it. For some reason, he did
not care to hear the man discuss
Joan.
II suppose not" Elledge did not
seem to notice the change in the
others manner. "I have been watch
ing her with q great deal Of interest
professionally, you understand.
There's something wrong there"
"Really?"
I'm positive of it. She it too re-
pressed for girl Of her age. Too
! fond of her own company. Inclined
to brood. fear"
"I hadn't noticed"
Deeds turned his face to the window
in an attempt to signify his lack OF
interest in the subject. What the
devil allied this fellow? He faced
around again with a start.
The room door was flung open rude
ly. 1t was Sloan Elledse.
IT thought I heard your voice." he
complained harshly to Ills brother,
paying no attention whatever to Deeds.
Whats the idea of running around
the house in that rig? You knew
wanted you.'
Il was just coming over" DR.. John
insisted amicably, lifting himself out
of his chair. Dropped in, you know,
to tell this young man was sorry to
have missed him when he called.
had invited him over, too"
Sloan Elledge swung about and
faced Deeds. He stared down from
under his heavy brows, pulling at his
nose with finger and thumb.
Don't take my brother too serious
ly," he cautioned. About anything.
He likes to talk"
Come on. Let us co." Dr. John Or
dered cheerfully. We will make up
for our impoliteness another time" He
almost pushed Sloan to the door.
Deeds rose to his feet.
please come again both Of you"
1--WE will. See you later"
McCune stood where he was after
the door closed upon his guests. He
frowned thoughtfully, then reached for
his coat that hung on the back of q
nearby chair. Another step took him
to his dresser where he glanced into
the mirror and adjusted his tie. In
another minute he was on his way
down the front stairs
On the front porch he halted irreso-
lutely. then made his way around the
side of the house and direct to con-
crete highway that skirted the rear of
the property. There he started walk
Evening star., 1936-08-08
Christian Science.

Spirit" is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text
is from Psalms cxliii.10: Thou art my
God: thy spirit is good; lead me into
the land of uprightness."
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-Sermon is the following
from the Bible: Blessed are the pure
in heart; for they shall see God. "
Mathew v:8. The lesson-sermon
also includes the following passage
from the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health With Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Christian Science demonstrates that
none but the pure in heart can see
God, as the gospel teaches. In pro-
portion to his purity is man perfect:
and perfection is the order of celes-
tial being which demonstrates life in
Christ, life's spiritual ideal" (page
33O.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
Salvation Army.
Meetings tomorrow are:

Meetings tomorrow are:
Washington No. l Corps, 606 E
street. Adjt. Henry Wilkins, officer
In charge. II am. and pm, Lieut..
Lovella Hedden
Washington No. 2 Corps, 1901
Seventh street, Maj. James Roberts,
officer in charge. IL am, Adjt.
Maurice Smith; 8 pm, Capt. Edward
Trimyer
Washington No Corps, 1873 Eighth
street southeast, Adjt. Charles Triton
officer in charge. II am. and 7:45
pm, Corps Sergt. Maj. Lloyd Davis.
Washington No 4 Corps, 1075
Jefferson street, Capt. Jackson Mar
tin, officer in charge. II am. and 8
PM, Elmer Saville.
Washington No. Corps, tbs ]
street northeast. II am. and 8 pm.
Lieut.. Addie Warren.
Mems Social Service Center, 526
First street, Brig j. G. MCGEE, officer
In charge. IL am, Adjt. Hugo
Bloomberg.
Evening star., 1936-08-08

ing with long strides, his face set In
the direction of NAPLES Beach.
Deeds did not try to account for his
suoden decision or, rather, for It's
reason. He would have hated to ad-
NIT that it vas the thought of Joan
that took him where he knew she must
be a. the moment. He had no clearly
DEFINED idea of trying to find her, but
ne was conscious that he wanted TO.
The fact that she had set out in the
company OF Gene CASTOR had lost
something Of its Importance now
Deeds was mulling over in his mind
what that blinking doctor had to say
about Joan. The dumb hunk had
been studying her, ready to discuss her
with the first stranger he met. Treat
ing her as some pathological subject
instead Of a what?. A very at
tractive girl, refined sweet. That
adjective insisted upon popping up.
| Something about Joan different
from any other girl he ever met. Felt
that from the first time ne saw her.
Almost. Was it possible that he =. I.
! neck, no!
He stepped over on the shoulder of
the road at the moment to allow a
numbering truck to pass from behind.
A red-faced driver leaned from the
cab and cursed wearily. Deeds caught
TO words wrong side" borne back on
the wind and guessed the nature of the
complaint.
Profiting by the censure, he crossed
the highway and slowed his pace. He
was almost in NAPLES Beach and had
not the foggiest notion where to look
for the beauty parlor. Somewhere on
the boardwalk, he supposed. But there
might be flock of such places Deeds
McCune was willing to admit now that
the beautician's was his goal.
Copyright. 1885, by Joseph McCordJ
(To Be Continued Monday.)
Evening star., 1936-08-08
Deaths Reported.

Alice ". Young. 81. 1907 Oak St.
George p. winston. 70. 1912 K st.
Samuel @ VI. Bond. 73. eo1O Broad Branch
Ida F. Snyder. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Hannah E. Murphy. SO. Sibley Hospital.
Charles C: -Cuppett. 81. 1890 Monroe, st.
Mary NJ Morrison. ST. 1871 Harvard st
George s. Nolan IS. Sbley Hospital.
Kenneth II. Shaw, go. Providence Hospital
James Clark. alias James Feneuy. SO
Emergency Hospital
Cecil T. Hurst. So. 2414 4th st. ne
Harriet T. Carrieo. 81. 3755 Kanawha st.
John NJ. Erwin, 40. Walter Reed Hospital
Infant to Albert and Vern Creever. CO.
lumbia Hospital:
Mary Lewis 52. Freedmen,s Hospital,
DendeH Tomlin. 23. Gallinger Hospital.
Helen Freeland; 90; Gallineer, Hospital
Eleanor Davis 1S.- Gallinger Hospital
GLADYS Winbush. 2. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
Memorial United Brethren.

At the IL O'Clock service tomorrow,
DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty will preach
on Making Life Count" Vespers at
7:30 pm.
The Otterbein Guild and World
Friendship Circle will hold a joint
meeting and picnic at Hains Point
Monday evening. Meet at the church
at $50 O'Clock.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs H. Lee
Smith, 1906 Seventeenth street north
east Wednesday. Luncheon at IL
o'clock with meeting at 1:30 o'clock.
Midweek service Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-08

Pastor Here
Sd Summer
Subjects for Sermons
Next Four Weeks
Announced.

DR.. c. MARSHALL MUIR, pastor
of Bellefeld Presbyterian Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa, will occupy the pulpit
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church the next four Sundays in the
absence of the regular pastor, DR.. j.
Hillman Hollister, who is studying and
travelling abroad with DR.. Sherwood
Eddy's American Seminar.
DR.. Muir will deliver series Of four
sermons based upon a recent study
of The Questions Jesus Asked"
His topics will be 1.-THE Power of
Personal Magnetism" Normal Re-
ligion for Plain People" The Curious
Conspiracy of Christians" and "a
Garden in the Cool of Day."
A native Washingtonian, the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Muir of
Chevy Chase and the grandson of DR..
j. j. Muir, late chaplain of the Senate,
DR.. Muir is well knon to Capital
congregations. This is the third Sum-
mer he has preached at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church during
DR.. HOLSTERS vacation.
After graduating from Washington
Jefferson College, Washington, Pa,
DR.. Muir attended Western Seminary
at Pittsburgh. While attending the
seminary, he filled two pastorates in
mining towns and organized Sunday
schools for young people. 1t was for
his splendid work with young people
that the University of Pennsylvania
gave him his doctor of divinity degree.
His first church call was assistant
pastor to DR.. Schweringen at ST. Paul.
MINI. From there he was called to
the pastorate of the First Presbyterian
Church at Van Vert, Ohio, where he
remained until two years ago, when he
was asked to assume the pastorate of
the Bellefield Presbyterian Church at
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
DR. MUIR WILL PREACH IN CHEVY CHASE CHU

nately, as things turned out, our fore
bears left us q modest inheritance.
enough that we don't have to worry
about .. most things.
Lucky. These days"
"You might say So"
Elledge folded his pudgy hands in
his lap and gazed blinkingly at Deeds,
as If he expected him to continue his
interrogations. The silence became
uncomfortable for the latter. An
earlier thought recurred to him and
he voiced it bluntly.
"You mentioned your brothers
trouble this morning about his
family. mean. I understood you te
say they were drowned"
"I did" DR.. John suddenly ceased
his gentle rocking and sat motionless
Stared. "Why?"
Deeds was somewhat taken back by
the sudden question.
II was only wondering what effect
the water would have on him
always In sight and sound of 1t.
would think -"
THAT he would find 1t too depress.
ing. OF course" The doctor com.
menced rocking gently. Between yor
and me, that Is a an experiment
on my part. For a long time, water
inspired phobia, shall we sayi
You understand the way employ the
term, I'm sure"
Deeds was tempted to suggest some.
thing about "hydro-phobia." II
sounded right but, perhaps, not toe
complimentary in this instance. He
contented himself with nod.
1T occurred to me-" the little ply
sician continued, that it might help
him overcome his complex, so to
speak, if he were beside the water
twenty-four hours day. At first,
he opposed the idea. Seemed afraid
Then he consented. To tell you the
truth, my brother would be easier to
treat if he were not q medical man
He knows too much about his case
for his own good. It's really a mis-
fortune"
How is your treatment affecting
him?" Deeds asked curiouSly.
Better than I hoped for. have
not been able to persuade him to GO
in the surf yet. But I want to. He
seems rather to enjoy walking on the
beach and I encourage that
fatigue is a remedy in itself. He
sleeps much better than he did at
first"
That's fine"
Deeds was rather at loss to know
how to continue the visit. 1t seemed
to him that Sloan Elledge, as q
topic of interest, was about accounted
for. While he was casting about In
his mind for something to say, DR..
John came to his rescue by demand
ing:
What seems to be the troube with
your eyes?"
Slight case of strain. Nothing Sc
rious."
Been using them too constantly?"
so my doctor told me-"
'You want to take care of your
eyes. May ask what your line of
work is?"
I've been constructing models,
small buildings mostly"
Il suspected something of the sort.
Your hands look it very sensi-
tive and artistic. I dare say you're
clever with your fingers"
Fairly, I guess"
You are modest. I instinctively
Like a man who can use his hands
=. in conjunction with his brain.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
Births Reported.

George and Edith Hickey. girl.
Ralph and Dorothy Collie. girl.
Ezra and Corona Chambers. girl.
Roy and Goldie Wilkins. girl.
John and Evelyn Reilly. girl.
Walter and Catherine Jones. girl.
Thomas and Margaret Reed. boy.
Ulrich and Stella Hahn. boy.
Robert and Irvie TRAINER. boy.
John and Martha Mcintyre boy.
Vernon and Dorothy Richardson. DO!
James and Mildred watson. boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Scott. girl.
oscar and Cora Curtis girl
Thomas and Edith Norris. girl.
Maurice and Mary Cooper. girl.
Ralph and Betty Timby. girl.
Malcolm and Ruth Harrison. girl.
Joseph and Mary Dickens. boy.
Leonard and Anna Speakes. boy.
Albert and Elizabeth Lewis. boy.
Hans and Ann Faber. boy.
Ross and Mildred Davidson. boy.
Charles and Marie Bell. girl.
Edward and Floris Bracker. girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Briggs. girl.
Moultrie and Clarabelle Brown. girl.
George and Indiabell Brown. girl.
Vincent and Viola Belt. girl.