davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
Negro Population
Gains in New York

NEW YORK-(C)-The Negro
population of Harlem has gone up
ward with the influx of Negroes OF
the South, according to a report by
the Mayors Committee on City
Planning. Russian and Italian col
onies showed increases in the
Bronx and in Brooklyn. A large Ne
gro settlement is reported to have
grown up in the northern part OF
Kings county. (Brooklyn).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
APPLICATIONS
FOR LICENSE
TO MARRY

David Franks, SO
Sadora Mitchell, "a
Edward Johnson, As
Mary Smith, AS
John w Askew, Al
Roberta b. Harris, "a
Fred Amerine, AZ
Mary Jones, 81
Sumpter G. Serrolo, SO
Mary Smith, 3S
James Young, 81
Willie Richardson, q
Shelly Carr, 20
Lorine Thomas, As
Hasker Burrell, 40
Bette Brewer, 40
Wickerham Beach, "a
Irene Willis, %
Walter Dumas, 2S
Doris Morris, Is
Allen Reeves, 81
Callie M. Towns, ~
Lula Jones, 16
Samuel McCray, 10
Mary Lane, 20
Charles Williams, "a
Lucille Smith, 26
Louis B. Patton, "a
Media Moore, %
Houston Huntsberry, 23
Sophie Gibson, p
Jerome Dumas, 29
Harriet Griggs, Is
William Vaughn, 20
Katherine Brown, 20
Jasper Bynum, 81
Ola M Thomas. 27
Jerry C. Oglin, q
Minnie Parker, 80
Napoleon Warren, 28
Beatrice Thornton, 10
Leonard Marshall, %
Edith H. Thomas, 20
Horace Palmer, 81
Carries Jacobs, 10
Jack Washington, 20
Laura Washington, 20
Richard Henry, 81
Mary Taylor, 20
Richard Seeley, 80
Gertrude Robinson, II
Charles Rivers, 20
/ Pinkie Brown, 81
Allen Williams, %
Grace Powell, "a
Aaron Blanchard, Jr., "a
Josephine Mundell, 20
Thomas Anderson, 80
Irene j. Jones, is
Jettie Ellison, % :
Maggie Jones, 43
George Smith, 46
Annie Williams, 20
Pearl Esters, 80
Olga M. Taylor, 3S
John Mayfield, Al
Nelba Criag, SO
Monroe Smith, 3S
Pasty V. Hillman, "a
Joseph Dennis, 81
Emerson Thompson
Helen Cargile, 26
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
Letters Of Protest
;. THE OPPORTUNE TIME

Cool off, if personally offended.
Write in as soon as possible. In
form friends TO do likewise, IL
difficulty proves to be racial rather
than individual. Write your own
letter. Do not expect some public
relations expert to shoulder the
responsibility for you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
Organizations Can Help

To break down this feeling of
inferiority and to encourage the
writing in of well-written letters
of this kind, organizations for So
cial betterment like the N. A. A.
c. p, the "Y" groups, churches,
and probably best of all, news
papers can do much.
A great deal of interest could
be drawn to these groups in their
drives and campaigns for members
or subscriptions by the use of a
"prize-letter writing contest" a
prize of twenty-five or fifty dollars
will draw out good many letters.
If no more is done than to induce
the public to write decent letters,
much is accomplished
OF course, previous to such a
contest, some method of public in
struction in the proper manhood Of
letter writing is necessary. The To-
cal newspaper can fill this need as
a part of its recognized service to
the community.
Sometimes it is a good thing that
more people do not write in Many
are too hot-headed to realize any
good
How To Write
For the benefit of those who are
unaccustomed to writing letters of
protest, the following outline may
be found helpful. This method has
proved to be one that brings re-
suits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26

Read The used car advertise
ments on Page 10 of this issue OF
the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
Il. REVIEW DETAILS CARE

b. REVIEW DETAILS CARE
FULLY
Take account of time, situation,
conversation, exact words. Get the
who, what, when, where, how and
why
T.. CARE IN LETTER CON-
STRUCTION
Take care to have letter we'll
written. Get help if necessary.
d. BE BRIEF, BET PUT FACTS
IN LETTER
Do not burden the management
with a short story manuscript. DO
not repeat your statements. But be
sure to state all essential facts
from beginning to end.
+. LYKE EDITORIAL, il A S
THREE PARTS
First part; statement of facts.
Second part: explanation or
argument, pro and con.
Third part: Concluding point.
+. APPEAL AND ARGUMENT
Try to see management's view
point and responsibility. Assume
that they are fair-minded. Do not
use harsh words. Make no threats
to boycott. Speak as a citizen.
G. CONCLUSION
Make conclusion short and point
ed Appeal to sense of right and
justice.
Ask for timely consideration Of
matter.
H.. RESULTS
Do not feel disappointed IL no
answer comes. Many times letters
are ignored as to answers; but re-
suits may be checked otherwise by
observation.
/. CAUTION
Do not become a public nuisance
by always writing In and complains
ing about something. Let someone
else do little protesting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
d. BE BRIEF, BET PUT FACTS
IN LETTER
+. LYKE EDITORIAL, ii A s
THREE PARTS

First part; statement of facts.
Second part: explanation OIL
argument, pro and con-
Third part: Concluding point.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Boy Saues Coins,
Dies Returning
With Mothers Gift
PIunges From Freight
With Plant He Had
Bought With Savings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE. Pa May IL
They picked up the broken body of
little John Czachur, IA, from alongside
the railroad tracks yesterday, the
crushed plant he saved his pennies to
buy for his mother still clutched in
his arms.
John wanted to surprise her on
Mothers day. For weeks he put aside
his coins TO buy the plant. Then yes
terday he came to Wilkes-Barre from
his home at nearby Hudson and
bought it.
, officials of the Delaware & Hudson
Railroad Co. said John apparently
chopped a freight" to get back to
Hudson.
The train was going too fast past
his home for safe leap, they said, so
John hung on until it reached cross
ing at Plains There he plunged from
the train to his death.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
SlENDERIzE Your Fingertps
Have smart nails

Is there a man or woman who has not
admired smart, slender fingers You, too,
Car slenderize your hngertips by using
Courtenay's MANICARE - the sensa-
tional nail beautiher which softens the
eutiole so you can push it back and ge;
the biggest half-moons you ever had.
A minute day with Manicare keeps the
skin around the nails soft and smooth
...a perfect frame for the nails. Tested
and approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau. Manioare supplies the oils which
help keep nails from getting dry and
Evening star., 1936-05-11
CRASH KILLS FLYER
Firearms Expert Of Detroit Was
on Training Flight.

CROSWELL. Mich, May II @.-
James T. Parks. 40. a Detroit patrol
man and Army Air Corps Reserve
lieutenant, was killed yesterday when
the Army airplane, in which he was
making a training flight. crashed on
a farm near here.
The crash occurred As minutes after
Parks had taken of from Selfridge
Field, at Mount Clemmens. Mich.
Parks was an expert on firearms
and balliSticS.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
u. S. AID IN HUNT
FOR PARKER HINTED
District Attorney Believes Ac-
cused Man Is in New
Jersey.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Aid OF the
Federal Government may be asked in
apprehending Ellis Parker, jr., and
bringing him to Brooklyn to face a
charge of kidnapping Paul H. Wendell,
District Attorney William Geoghan OF
Kings County said last night.
Il do not intend to give New Jersey
authorities very much more time to
locate Parker" Geoghan said. Il am
of the opinion that young Parker is
in the State of New Jersey and has
never left that State and that New
Jersey State Police under Capt. Frank
A. Lamb have been diligently search
ing for him and have been doing II
conScientiously.
But, if they are unable to appre-
hend him within the coming week
know it will be satisfactory as far al
Capt. Lamb and his men are con-
cerned for me to call other agencie!
into action
In discussing difficulties that nigh
arise if young Parker were arrested II
| New Jersey he said ''if there is oppo
Evening star., 1936-05-11

sition on the part of New Jersey au-
thorities to turning him over to New
York authorities I shall use every
means to overcome that opposition"
Geoghan said his assistant, Francis
A. Madden, had returned from New
Jersey, where he was investigating the
case of the former Trenton attorney.
who claims he was kidnapped and tor.
tured to force him to sign confession
to the kidnapping of the Lindbergh
hahy
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Ship Damaged in Collision

BALBOA, Canal Zone, May 1.-THE
ore carrier Marore was slightly dam
aged in a collision in the harbor here
Saturday night with the U. S. S. Min
neapolis. An official investigation of
the accident, which damaged the
Marore's plates, was ordered.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
FANNIE BRICE ILL

"Ziegfeld Follies" Suspended for
Several Weeks.
NEW YORK, May II R).-Fannie
Brice is Ill again-and this time the
show will not go on.
With her physician reporting the
comedienne suffering from arthritis,
producers of "Ziegfeld Follies," STAR
ring Miss Brice, announced yester-
day suspension Of the show "for three
or four weeks"
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Deserted ~ Regiments.

William Mutually, charged in North
London, England, Police Court with
stealing $3.50 from his employer, was
said to have deserted from 81 regi-
ments, and an officer of the Royal
Artillery told the magistrate they did
not want the man back.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

brittle. Ii removes stains, including
nicotine 1t removes odors Of foods and
dishwater. Courtenay's Manicare may be
used any time; does not disturb polish.
35f, dept. and drug stores. sss.A.A.o.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

listless. TIN not blaming you, Mike.
But I'm due on once more. VIII you
wait at this address-" She handed
him q key and card. "1n be nome
about 4"
THE little country town was still
l. sleeping as Mimi drove up to the
little white cottage with the rambler
roses. She inserted her key in the
lock and stepped into the dark hall.
Her feet seemed like lead as she
started up the small, carpeted stair
way.
Then her slim body grew taut.
Mikes drawing voice came from the
nursery. AN the big bear looked at
his chair, and reared" Minis
eyes were wet as she watched Mike
tenderly holding the golden-haired
little boy. She had forgotten-
The little boys piercing voice drowned
her thoughts.
"Mummyl" He jumped from Mikes
lap and ran to his mother. Mummy,
I like Mike. Why can't he stay with
Us always?"
Their eyes met over the golden
head. Minis eyes were flooded with
tears.
why didn't you tell me, Sandra?"
His voice was filled with reproach.
Mimi shrugged hopelessly. 1T
doesn't matter now"
But it does!" Mikes voice was
vibrant with suppressed excitement.
do you ever read your mail, Sandra?"
MIMI, sensing something in the
A'A charged air, looked at Mike, a
new interest in her eyes. why. no"
she said slowly, II don't have time"
Mike shook his head. What a fool
ish thing to do. What if hadn't
come Here. read this" He abruptly
handed her q crumpled letter. See
what Teddy dug up for me-"
Dear Sandra," Mimi read, Il may
be dead when you get this. Heart. I
heard rumors that you were living
somewhere in Townsville, so am chanc-
ing it. 1t was jealousy. Sandra. I
loved Ted madly-but he wanted you.
was nearly crazy when put the
pearls beneath your mattress. Good
luck, and try to forgive me. MONA"
"Oh, Mikel" With sobbing cry
she was in his arms.
We'll be married right away" Mike
whispered against her fragrant hair.
I'm due for a raise in the Spring"
Teddy clamored to be picked up.
Mike swooped him into his arms.
I'm going to be a pleeceman when I
grow up-like Mike isl" He made the
announcement sleepily but positively.
Mikes and Minis lips met over the
curly, golden head"
(Copyright. 1867
Evening star., 1936-01-10

guard, lounging near. tried to remon-
strate. He ran lightly up flight Of
carpeted stairs and knocked on the
first door he came to.
It was opened by q small, too-slim
girl. The celebrated Mimi La Motto.
Her face became ghastly under the
makeup. Her violet eyes were wide
with terror.
'Mike!" Her voice was a hoarse
whisper.
"Supposing," he suggested dryly,
"you ask me in"
Mimi automatically stood aside. Her
mind was in a turmoil. She securely
locked the door behind him.
Couldn't you let me alone after
all these years?" she asked bitterly.
MIKE seated himself gingerly in one
A~A Of the gilt-edge chairs. He
shrugged lightly.
II have nothing to do with 1t, my
dear Sandra."
"Hush!" Minis voice was sharp
hiss mo need mentioning names.
You can't arrest Mimi La Motto, the
dancer, because Sandra Downes was
wrongfully accused Of taking her en-
ployer's pearls five years ago."
Its so simple, Mixes voice was dry.
"to prove that Mimi La Motto and
Sandra Downes are one and the same" !"
Minis eyes suddenly shone with
tears. She cla.;ped her hands in an
appealing gesture.
You wouldn't, Mike-you couldn'tl
Not after all this" She glanced
around the tastefully furnished dress
ing room. you don't believe ] took
the pearls" she burst out passionately.
you told me that five years ago!"
Mixes brown eyes softened. But
when he spoke his voice was grim.
THE pearls" he reminded her, were
found beneath your mattress"
MINI slumped dejectedly before the
mirror.
"Yes, I remember" Her voice
sounded fiat. "Circumstantial evi-
dence, Mike, and you know it. Mona
Wells shared my room"
But she had an air-tight alibi,
Mimi. Girls who have sudden heart
attacks don't usually 60 in for burg
larry. She had been in bed for two
whole days"
Eyes, but"
"And when you suddenly eloped with
Ted Harcourt," Mike went on, his voice
growing bitter, you deepened sus-
picion Why did you run away. MIMI"
\ X
MINI flung down the hair brush
that she had been absently toy
ing with, shattering a cut glass per-
fume bottle. She whirled upon Mike,
Evening star., 1936-01-10

parents, school officials and members
of the two patriotic societies.
Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle, president
Of the Board Of Education, presided.
II am pleased to take part in this
presentation" Mrs. Doyle said, "and
to express my absolute faith in the
patriotism and loyalty Of the students
here and in all Of our schools"
The s. A. r. and d. A. r. for years
have presented flags to schools, par
ticularly in Chevy Chase, when new
buildings have been opened.
Henry Draper, q supervising prin-
cipal and q member Of the 8. A. r.
Flag Committee, presented that organ
ization's nag to the school. Mrs. r.
Lee Pennington, whose father was .
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Sled Demonstrator Hurt.

DES MONIES R).-Assistant Attor-
ney General Claire Hamilton. out to
show the boys that only sissies ride .
sled belly buster" style. rode one down
q hill standing up. But not all the
way down the hill. A bandaged knee
and q cane were added to the coun-
selor's sartorial effect.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Russian Operas Scheduled.

Two Russian operas will be offered
at the National Theater January 26
to raise contributions for the erner-
gency relief fund for musicians.
Brought here by the Art Of Musical
Russia, Inc, lie Coz dor" Is sched-
uled for the matinee and Boris God
ounoff" for the night performance.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

HE m u sic
swelled. Drums
rolled. A hush fell
over the audience.
Mimi La Motto,
like q yellow fairy,
pirouetted on her
golden toes. Then
she sank to the
floor in O deep
curtsey. The ap-
plause was deafen-
ing as she ran
ugntly OH CIle uoot.
The tall, red
haired young man
had been watching
entranced from o
corner table. He
suddenly rose. and
with o quick stride
walked toward the
bespangled curtain
that Mimi had dis
appeared behind,
flashing o badge
held in the palm
~ his hand v,hen a
Evening star., 1936-01-10
,or. than 40 charge. placed against

more than 80 charges placed against
him In the last four months Of 1885.
His conviction today was on charges
Of stealing s35 from Mrs. Fannie Will
hide and her daughter Viola Of 4120
Fourteenth street Sunday night. Of
flcer Dewey L. Guest testified he found
t26 hidden in Mahoney's shoes after
he had arrested him Monday.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
SHORT STORY-----
AFTERW ARDS
her eyes nearly
black with pain.

her eyes nearly
black with pain.
wouldn't you,
Mike Delaney" she
choked. wouldn't
you, If the police
were bounding you
night and day, ac-
cusing you, trying
to make you con-
fess!" She sudden
ly wilted like q rose
left out in the
frost. "Oh, what's
the use? I'll 60
with you, Mike.
Now that Ted is
is-dead. 1t won't
matter greatly"
I'm sorry, Mimi"
Mixes voice was
suddenly t IN d e r
with sympathy. If
7 didn't have strict
orders to pick you
up on sight"
'"I understand"
Minis voice was
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Choose from isles, silk mixtures
+. full-fashioned or mock-searned
styles with hand-embroidered clocks
:. In stripes. figures and . host Of
attractive patterns and smart colors.
Sizes 10 to u.
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-10
YOUTH GIVEN HEAVY
SENTENCE FOR ROBBERY
Gets 90 Days on Each Of Two
Charges and Five Years for
Violation Of Probation.

Convicted in Police Court yesterday
on two charges of petty larceny. Robert
z. Mahoney, 20, Of SIS I street. was
sentenced to 90 days on each charge,
and an additional one to five years for
violation of probation on a former
charge.
Police records show Mahoney had
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Rabbi Metz to Sneak.

Disastrous Decisions" win be the
subject Of an address by Rabbi Solo,
mon II. Metz ut the Adas Israel Syna.
gogue, Sixth and streets, at 8 O'Clock
tonight. Joseph Kravitz will conduct
an open forum following the services.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Eight. Year.0ld Has Ideas.

McALESTER, Okla. R.-Eight-
year-old Pat McClain, when discovered
sitting salt from the family shaker
on q melting snowbank. explained: II
was trying to change the snow into
ice so ] could skate"
Evening star., 1936-01-10
HOURS ARE LONGER
Navy Department Field Force
Works Over Schedule.

In q news story on Navy Department
leave In The Star Sunday, it was in
correctly stated that the 40-hour week
Of the field forces one hours less than
the departmental schedule. It Is one
hour more.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G, FRIDAY, JANUARY

Warrington high school cadet. and
who has O son in Woodrow Wilson
Corps, presented the nag Of the d. A. r.
for the corps.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
FLAG is PRESENTED
TO WILSON CADETS
Parents, School Officials and
Members of Patriotic Societies
at Ceremony.
at ceremony.

Two American flags were presented
to Woodrow Wilson High School and
its cadet corps yesterday by the Sons
Of the American Revolution and the
Daughters of the American Revolution
In a colorfui ceremony attended by
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry P. Randall. q. san Francisco.
Calf, and Lydia Ruth Throckmorton.
40, 351l Davenport St. N. W.
Donald B. Hanley, 80, 221o Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. w, and Bernice K. Bag"
don. 25, Commodore apartments.
Ave. N. W., and Marion GaddesS, 29s
1928 Connecticut Ave. n. w.
Dan e. Stiffler, 3s, 1925 Fourth ST.
n. w, and Natalie z. Greer 9'' sos
H Burke Fry. %. Ogden. Utah. and
Beth Nelson, 81, Brigham City, Utah.
Lonnie street, 81, Sanford. N. G.. and
Amy Jenkins. 27, South River. Nd.
Floyd Lorence 22 719 Tenth st. s.
E., and Margaret simms, Is, Alexandra,
William Edward Jones, 28. Alexan-
dria, Va, and Mary Anna sayres. rs.
lis st. N. w.
st. N. E., and Rita Alva Charland. 10.
1909 West Virginia Ave. N. E.
Alexander Clements, 3s, 1431 Twenty
first st. N W., and Joan Blanche Gi-
banni, 81, 1881 Twenty-first st. N. "
Francis Edward Davis, 22, 2sl7 Akron
Pl S. E., and Anna Mae Cook, II, 22@S
Nicholson St. s. e:
ST. S. E.. and Frances Gertrude Hader-
man, IS, 322 Twelfth st. S. e.
Charles Ray Davidson. 26, 1928 LanleF
Pl. N w. and Dorothy Lee swart1.
23 winchester, Va.
irving c. ware. 4s. 767 Girard St. N.
w. and Alma Wilson, rs, 1881 Willard
81, Aver y: p; Parks 20. 1918 Union st. s. W.
and Margaret Cook, %, 40 K St. s. w.
Noble L. Viers, jr.,, 20. SIT 1nEraham
St. N. w, and Maxine c. Wright 70,
203s New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
DEATHS

Frederick w. Ritter, 81, 1919 North
Carolina Ave. N. Z.
Margaret Rich, 80, 2sS7 Fifth st. N. E.
Francis Benoit, SO. 1872 K st. N. W.
Katherine D. Coleman, IS, 1904 La
mont ST. N. w.
John Paul, 73, Emergency Hospital.
Emma r. Speelman, 72. Sibley Hospital
Lille Gather, 20, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Estells G. Brown. ss. 1912 Massachu.
setts Ave N w.
Eleanor W. Maddox, 81, 1715 West vir,
ginia Ave. N. E.
Ewald Schneider So, Garfield Hospital
Juliette Clavelonx, 81, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Russell A. Patterson. 81. $3.50 wiscon,
sin Ave.
Elizabeth Grey 5s. 2o17 BenninE Rd
N. E.
Horace Wexford. 81. Gallinger Hospl
Emma o. Marshall. 4S. 5405 39th St,
N. w.
Vincent Barry, 8s, Gallfnger Hospl
John e. Tyne, jr., 81, Garfield Hospl.
Myles Mason. 9, Garfield Hospl
Thomas J. Bryan, SO, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Sarah Alexander II, Garfield Hospl.
John Baker, So, Gallinger Hospl.
Alice Wilks, SO. Gallinger Hospl.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

Grafton Of Federal Employees, Miss
Stephan finds much Of interest to
entertain her during leisure hours,
some Of her hobbies being boating,
motoring, hiking, basketball and
horseback riding.
She Is also a musician Of talent,
but must trust to finding her favor.
ite instrument when she desires to
play, as she is most familiar with
the pipe organ and admits that
they, like harps, pianos or bass
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
BIRTHS

Charles r. and Cleo LineEar, girl and
boy Uwins).
william B. and Florence K. Wilson.
boy and girl (twins).
Ellis D. and Verls L. Gates, boy.
John I. and Margaret NJ. Burns, boy
Marvin D. and Alice NJ. Houghton,
boy.
Holman f. and Olga NJ. Dwyer. girl.
Bernard l.. and Rennie V. Kenlon, girl.
Russell A. and Thelma l.. Mitchell,
girl.
Paul S. and Annie NJ. Kolmer. girl.
Lewis F. and Julia V. Atchison, girl
Elbridge c. and Bera Purdy, girl.
Frederick NJ. and Marion v. Haken-
jos. girl.
Milton W. and Anna L. Dozier, girl
Charles w. and stella L. Alexander,
boy.
Herman s. and Margaret e. Nader,
boy.
Cecil H. and Gladys e. Pitts, boy.
Walton A. and Una NJ. Sharp. boy.
George w. and Doris E. Trainum, boy.
Milton E. and Edna H. Lowe, boy.
Gordon H. and Christina E. Kay, boy.
Roy v. and Mildred L. Everhart, boy.
Theodore and Anna Batta, girl.
Thomas G. and Leliu F. Vckers, boy.
Harold and Ella Swears, boy.
Alexander T. and Florence H. Coyle,
giEl.
William E. and Della v Hines, girl.
Raphael L. and Mary E. Dement,, girl.
Carroll H. and Emily c. Osborne, girl.
James H. and Catherine e. Wilson,
girl.
Claude NJ. and Flora A. Hughes girl
Richard V. and Helen NJ. ClevelouK,
girl.
Christopher W. and Margaret z. viii.
kinson, girl.
Roy A. and Turah L. Beable, girl.
Michael ]. and Hazel NJ. Malta boy.
Salvatore and Mary r. LeJacone, boy.
Joseph e. and Dorothy v. Stone, boy.
Charles T. and Nellie Sherman, boy.
Carroll P. and Elvira NJ. Eckstein, boy.
Frankie r. and Forest F. Smith, boy.
Winfred e. and Verle e. Spencer, boy.
Edgar v. and Katherine S. Mason, girl.
Arthur and Thelma Smith, boy.
William and Annie Eskridge. girl.
Charles l.. and Lorraine Kidd, boy.
Fred and Margaret Hooks, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

rockies" Miss Vera Stephan, who
is now a printers assistant with
the unit directed by Alvin w. Hall
and says she enjoys the work
greatly.
Like Miss Driscoll, she attended
the American Institute Of Business
at Des Moines, having first grad
uated from high school at home In
Spencer. A member Of the Alpha
Iota Sorority and the National Fed