davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
Wooden Shoes Of Holland
Put to Variety of Uses

The Hollanders' wooden shoes, or
klompen, serve more purposes than
merely to protect the feet, states a
writer In the Chicago Daily News.
They can be, and sometimes are,
used as weapons Of defense. A
Dutch David will get even with q
Dutch Goliath by aiming the first
klomp, and when the wooden shoe
Is used for the same purpose that
other people use fists, 1t can be
said that the fight Is on q more
equal footing.
In their old age klompen add
much gayety to the life Of the
children who live In this land Of
canals, for they constitute most
Of the sail-boats Of youngsters.
They also bring amusement to
many travellers, for when boats
pass through the lock Of a canal
the tOllkeeper is as likely as not
to bangle over them an old klomp
from the line Of fishing rod. The
boat owner then puts the toll In It.
Klompen are seldom seen In cit.
les except on market days, when
cOuntrymen come to town. They
look very uncomfortable to city folk,
but country people think nothing
Of jumping over a 4-foot fence
without losing their heavy, unlaced
foOtgear. In some sections klompen
are skillfully carved and form
quite as decorative a part Of the
costume of girls as do their quaint
lace bonnets. The Hollander would
certainly lose many a foothold on
life without his klompen. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10

praise. Once in a while q check
from a conscientious subscriber.
In addition to his other troubles
the editor works under the shadow
of the general manager and listens
to his constantly reiterated demand
for more reduction in the over
head.
Despite its hardships the max
ing of our paper is a source of
pride to its sponsors and not with
out its occasional acknowledgment
of value from our readers.
This week one of them came in
to know what coal companies ad-
vertised with US. He proposed to
buy his fuel from one of them.
If all of our readers would CO.
operate to this small extent the
nearly four million dollars our
people will spend this year in st.
Paul and Minneapolis would bring
us enough business to double the
size and usefulness of these pub
locations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
FOURTEEN YEARS AGO
(Northwestern-Bulletin Files)

(NOrthwestern-Bulleti Files)
Courtney Hilyard, Moses John
son, William Yancey, and Clarence
Mccullough were admitted to the
Sterling Clubs membership.
Mrs. Marguerite Combs ad-
dressed the Minneapolis Forum.
Rev. L. w. Harris was elected
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church,
coming here from Missouri.
C. w. Wigington purchased the
property of Mrs. Carrie Stokes at
st. Adams and st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Gibbs were
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby girl as were Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
COMMENT
THE MAKING OF A NEWS
PAPER
PAPER

Contrary to the usual thought,
the editors "easy chair is not a
cushioned lined rocker in which he
sits tilted back in comfort smok-
ing a good cigar, issuing a ukase
to all and sundry of what pleases
his epicurean taste in matters Of
news and the like. Too often it is
a hard bottom wooden vehicle
which holds rather than rests his
tired limbs while an adjacent desk
serves to pillow his weary head as
it rests upon a myriad of papers
from which he must for good or i'll
find the inspiration for his next
issue. AS soon as Fridays papers
are in the mail the troubles of the
next issue begin. Our several col
umnists begin a feverish hunt for
the items of interest for the COM
ing week. Inquisitive Sal selects
her next victim; the Dodson Per-
sonalities begin to take form; our
social correspondents in st. Paul
and Minneapolis start compiling
their avidly awaited news of the
Elite; the editor looks for the COM
ing editorial and racks his brains
e.. A. oooHor4c 80 he vaaxrf Unnro-
ment" and the ministers! One
would imagine they would be
anxious to tell the folks what at
traction their Sunday sermon
would offer. But as often as not
they must be reminded and when
it does come in We editor must risk
offending by cutting down the mat
ter so that all can be served. And
in the meantime the office secre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10

professionals.
There were many good friends,
well wishers, and enemies too, who
gave US the glad hand. Many are
not mentioned here for lack of
space but to all, friend and foe
alike, we give this tardy wish for
A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
Our further wish is that all of
the single ladies take advantage of
LEAP YEAR!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
THIS WORLD

Continued from Page u
tor, Joshua E. Perry, was on hand
to extend the hand of fellowship.
We talked and talked and then
talked some more. Mr.. Perry says
papers may come and papers may
go, but the Twin City Herald goes
IN forever"
Mention of the many charming
Twin City women whom we were
glad to see is difficult. Most
women do not like certain types of
publicity. The public women like
w. Gertrude Brown who is the best
noWn Negro Minnes0tan Cher
name is known all over the cOun-
'ry), are quite accustomed to it
and understand it's significance.
Our good friend and public spirited
citizen, Mrs. Mae Marshall, was
elected vice-president of the Mill
City Forum as we looked on. Her
infectious smile and loyal support
have made the rough road of local
Negro Journalism less rocky.
Our friend of long standing, Will
son Earl, active official in the Citi-
zens Community Union which last
summer forced Northside mer-
chants to employ Negro help, was
happy to talk over local conditions.
Earl has a clearer insight into
economic conditions Of the Mime
apolis Negroes than most of our
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
TWENTY-SIX YEARS AGO

From the st. Paul AppeaD
Mr.. Robert Canty Of Cairo, I'LL
nois, and Miss Maude Luvenia Rice
were married at Bethesda Baptist
Church.
Mr.. C. H. Miller was appointed
to the janitor force of the City
Hall and Court House.
Miss Frances Elliott and Mrs
Glispie Plummer had open house
on New Years Day at Ali Univer-
sity Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
FORTY-SEvEN YEARS AGO
(Fr0m the st. Paul AppeaD

Mr.. Jasper Gibbs and Miss lone
E. Woods of Louisville, Kentucky,
were married.
Lawyers F. L. McGhee was adj
mitted to the bar in Saint Paul and
w. r. Morris in Minneapolis.
Mr.. j. @. Adams and Miss Ella
Belle Smith were married.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
FOURTEEN YEARS AGO
(COntinued)

DR.. James w. Crump of Pitts
burgh, Texas, was visiting his
brother, Attorney Roscoe Crump,
who was a recent graduate Of the
st. Paul College of Law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10

After more than three months
of suffering from a nervous all
ment, Miss Glivar used DR.. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
If you suffer from "Nervea"
If you lie atDGke nights,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
fdgety, your Rerues are
probably out Of order.
quiet and relax them with the
same medicine that did the
work" for this Colorado girl
Whether your Nerves" have
troubled you for hours or for
years. you'll find this time
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores Csc and 800.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10

The Direct Approach
to the Negro Market is
through the columns of
the Negro newspaper. Use
this paper to get your
product before the colored
people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
THE CHILDRENs TABLE Sleep And Correct Diet Are Essential Of Good Health
By MARY HOPE NORRlE Founder-Mother's Radio Round Table

A. m. From six to eight years of age he needs i2 hours of sleep Q night. And from then on to tho teen age, the sleeping time should be reduced gradually until it Is 10 hours.
 To promote good sleep, lot your child sleep alone, with windows open and under light, but warm covers. Plenty of rest means Q nor. mai appetlte--a child of steady muscles and healthy, sound nerves "a poised outlook cn life generally.
 Also promote the health and de. velopment of your child by close attention to his diet. During the winter season especially does one need to include an ample supply of fresh vegetables in the diet. The natural tendency during the cold weather is to turn to richer foods. Here are . few general safeguards for the runabout's development:
 One quart of milk daily.
 one egg daily (not fried).
 Two vegetables tln addition to potato), one of them raw, such as carrits, tomatoes, cabbage and cel- cry,
 Some fruit every day, two kinds If possible, such az fresh oranges, apples or bananas, Btewed pruncS, apricotS or apples, and dried figs, dates or raisins.
 Eat candy rarely and then only as dessert Rt the end of the meal.
 A good meal plan for runabout children follows
 BreakfRst-Frults, cooked cereal, bread and butter, milk or cocoa,
 Noon-Meat, cheese, Ash or egg; potato, barley, macaroni or rice; fresh or green vegetables, bread and butter. dessert, milk,
 Night-Milk soups, cereals, cheese, cgg, Vr vegetables, bread and but" ter dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
KRAUT
RecOUers It's Partner

The belle of the ball." of on. other decade. has become "ace girl ct the parties to today. Certain par ty foods, like certain party girls have always been much sought after .--for example, sauerkraut. Even dur ing prohibition gauerkraut was @ uopular food to serve at certain types of jolly.good-fellow parties, and for home meals. But it is twice as popular now, since US old part sier-~beer-iS back,
 Beer has not only staged great come back. but it has moved right into the home cans. Be sure, when y0u serve this conveniently packed beer, to include plenty Of Bauers kraut dishes in the menu.
 Here Ahe Sour "Ace" Recipes
 Gauerkraut Salad; Chill one i6- nurce can of BauGrkraut, drain thoroughly and mix with two.thirdB CUB of crish shredded raw carrot. Moisten with one.third cup of may unnaisc. This serves six persons.
 JeIIied Hsuerltraut Baladi Dissolve six packages of lemon gelatin in three quarts Of boiling water and add one and one.half teaBpoonS' salt. Cool. Add the contents of two No, g cans of Bauerkraut, one and one- iials cups Of diced cucumber, one and one.half cups of diced apple and one cup Of diced celery, Pour into 50 individual molds, or in c large flat pan and chill If large pan iS used, serve cut fin squares. Serve on crusp lettuce with may onnaise garnish. This serves 90 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

strangely enough, many young children are actually starved for st. Unknowingly, ther mothers let them go along with a third or q fOurth less sleep than they should have. The result is a fretful, nerv- ous child with a finicky appetite, and one that is often underweight.
 The small child needs from II to a3 hours sleep 6 night, with 6 long nap of one or two hours during the day. At the age of Ave your run- about youngster should bc In bed by c D. in. and should sleep until !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Something Special For 

At the moment you may De con- cerned about plans for Sunday dln- ner that breakfaSt seems iinlmport. ant But do not forget that the per. feet day must have . good begin. ming. Breakfast--if rather special will sustain the family until mid. afternoon -. an excellent time for the dinner, since it removes tho need for Q third meal.
 For tho center decoration at breakfast it is pleaBan ( osee vari- colored fruits arranged on c wicker or brass tray. At this time ono wants the largest and most perfect fruit obtainable big purple grapes; vivid green alligator pears; the lacquer rcd of japaneBe per. simmons; organeB and tangerineg; bananas, both red and yellow, with here and there tiny lady apples.
 Spicy little BausageS garnlBhed well with apple rings unBwootened and grilled in butter, may follow tho fruit course, and with them should go crisp waffles with maple syrup for those who want it ... but sausage gravy, too, for those who know how good it B with WaffleB.
 Ttaiu haR A aaUU kaW afA s,aAPaIaA n~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

been gained sole- ly by the great variation of it's dishes, and their delIcacy of prep- aratlon. But what is not 80 well known by those who are not initi- ated in the se- crets of French cooking is this point: It is inc
 possible for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Do not use more butter than is called for in Q cake recipe. It is . mistake that makes 6 heavy, crum. bling texture and results in many disappointing failures. Use c little less rather than more, fl you must change the directions given. Also, remember that butter to be used in cakes should not be creamed just as it comes from the fec box. It it stand for a while at room temper Rture, and 1t will cream more quick ly and easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
a] Mar gISlsl l5L SY.Z xEIs9 EXszS

not llke the taste oe on ln salad dressing, remember that melted but tor makes Q very good substitute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Olive oil or salad oil will not turn rancid ie you will add Q pinch or two of sugar Co the oil as soon as tt is opened. And for those who do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Kitchen
 
By WILDA HoYT

Do not walt until the last minute to prepare bread crumbs for your various recipes. Cut stale bread in- to thin slices. place them in Q cole Rnder, and set in . heated oven un- til well dried out. Then grind the dried bread in the food chopper, fixing Q paper bag with a rubber band to prevent tho scattering of crumbs. The crumbs will keep in- definitely if put into Q glass jar with . tight screw.top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

A rubber factory as Lenlngrad, Russia, is reported to be producing al2,O00 pairs Of galoshes c day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

An economy note when whipping cream is this ono which suggests the addition of . tablespoon of con- densed milk to Q bottle of whipping cream. This increases the amount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

You can freshen milk that is bee ginning to sour if you will add to it . little bicarbonate of soda--about one.fourth teaspoonful to a pint of milk-then boil the milk and it will be sweet and keep for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

of the cream when whipped, end also gives Q richer flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

When ever the question of Q daily kshedulo for the runabout child eomes up, mothers always ask how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Italy has 6 new tax on merchant disc carried by motor vehicles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
THE REV. H. L. TRACY

Funeral services will be held in
St. Marks Episcopal Church to-
morrow at 3 o'clock for the Rev.
DR.. Hobart Lorraine Tracy, mis-
sionary to the deaf in Washing
ton, Virginia and West Virginia
for the past decade. who died
yesterday after a short illness in
his home. 1921 South Dakota
Ave. N. E.
OF the II Episcopal ministers In
the United States who delivered
sermons in the sign language, the
Rev. Mr.. Tracy, himself deaf,
graduated from Gallaudet College
here in 1890. During the time be-
tween his graduation and his com.
ing to Washington in 1925, he was
ordained in the Episcopalian min
iStry and became member of the
faculty of Mississippi School for
the Deaf, at Jackson.
Since 1926, most of his time has
been spent in itinerant preaching
through the dioceses of Virginia
and West Virginia, but every other
week he conducted services for the
deaf at st. Marks.
The Rev. Henry J. Pulver, Of
Philadelphia, will lead a special
service for deaf persons attending
the funeral services, and will
assist the Rev. William R. Moody,
pastor of St. Marks, at the inter
ment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
BIRTHS

George A. and Thelma NJ. Via, boy.
Roy H. and Laura L. Pance, girl.
Harry L. and Helen B. O'Bannon, boy.
Thomas E. and Dorothy Beall, boy.
Albert T. and Helen H. Sides, boy.
Walter ]. and Winfred Dove. boy.
Shelby s and Amy r. Cox, girl.
Lyman and Ruth F. Young. girl.
William ]. and Mary c. Quinlan, boy.
Duane s. and Cesine NJ. Groshart. boy.
James A. and Mary F. McConchie, boy.
John r. and Grace F. Abbott, boy.
Norman o. and Thelma V. walter, boy.
George w. and Helen A. Gross, boy.
John E. and Mary E. Allgood, boy.
Charles T. and Anna NJ. Brannan, boy.
Wilbur j. and Mildred NJ. Sanford, boy.
Eugene and Lenora M. Famiglietti, boy.
Carlton H. and Mary H. Smith, boy.
Edgar A. and Olive NJ. Camberling, girl.
Louis A. and Genevieve v. link, girl.
William F. and Evelyn A. Grady, girl.
Brooks ]. and Myrtle V. MONTGOMERY,
,irl.
Frederick A. and Lille e. Nelson, girl.
Charles G. and Elsie d. Clemens. girl.
Thomas ]. and Ruth z. Dinneen, girl.
Fernando A. and Ethel l. Timbol, girl.
Thomas l. and Nancy e. Moore, girl.
Harold S. and Selma Belgrad, girl.
James and Esther Chan, girl.
William c. and Drewry N. Harpold,
10Y.
Jesse L. and Florence Huestis boy.
Herbert and Nellie C. Myers, boy.
Leslie F. and Edythe L. Foltz, boy.
Howard c. and Margarst K. Rickert,
,irl.
Charles W. and Emma V. Randy, girl.
Hugh r. and Thelma Xix, boy.
Edward A. and Bernadette K. Scan
on, boy.
Stuart B. and wyima Keith. boy.
Robert and Esther Band. boy.
David and Anna H. Miller. boy.
George H. and Mildred W. McFaden,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
MRS. H. X. RICHARDS

Funeral services will be held
Friday at 10 a. m. in st. Johns
Episcopal Church for Mrs. Hall.
burton King Richards, who died
yesterday at her residence, 1902
Eighteenth st. N. w. Final obse.
quieS will be held for her in the
Grace Church, Long Island, and
interment will be in Jamaica,
N. Y.
A native Of New York city, Mrs.
Richards was regent Of the Mt.
Vernon Ladies Association here
and a granddaughter of Charles
Rufus King, a signer of the Decla
ration of Independence, and the
second United States Ambassador
to the Court of st. James.
An active member Of the Colo
NAL Danes here, she was the
daughter of Col. Cornelius Loew
King, Of New York, and came to
Washington in 1881.
She is survived by her son,
Comdr. Frederick Gore Richards,
U. S. NJ, and three grandsons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
BONDS VOTED
AT HERND0N

HERNDON, Va. Oct. 21.-Hern.
don citizens yesterday voted to
l in favor of bond issue to in
stall a modern sewer system and
to purchase the Herndon Water
Company for municipal operation.
The sewer system is expected
to cost $4,000, of which $4,000
will be bonded by the town, the
remaining $4,000 to be a Public
Works Administration grant.
Purchase and modernization of
the water system is expected to
cost $4,000, of which $37 400 will
be financed by the town, while
100000 will be a PWA grant.
With a total vote of 221 cast,
1865 voted for the sewer system,
while 176 voted for purchase of the
water system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

Irving Amber 80, of Paterson, N. J..
and Janet E. McCaffrey 80. Of Iot
Twelfth st. N. e.
Charles D. Taliaferro, SO, Of shacket
Va. and Elizabeth L. Gruele, 81. Il
st. Louis Mo.
Charles W. Gary. -, of 2737 Dovon.
shire Place, n. w, and Willie Colberson.
]. Mansford MoGrath, 81, Of z0iJ
Massauchetts Ave. n. W., and Bees r.
Clark, 81, of Henderson, Col.
Thomas S. Eby, a., and EVA e. VOL
verton, ~, both Of 1880 Belmont Road.
George Roster, %, Of 14s Hickman
St s. E., and Pauline Boyd. 20, OF 74a
Harvard st.
Samuel j. Jarman, 81, and Louise w.
Woods. 1s, both Of Charlottesville, Va.
Vincent G. Fitzsimmons. "a, Of River
dale. Md, and Beatrice NJ. Hooker, Is.
of 1882 Trinidad Ave. N. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
DEATHS

Francis Hosier, 81. Emergency Hos
pitai.
William H. Butler. so, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Annie c. Donovan, 70. 2158 K st. N. w.
Caroline Won Irmer, 70. Georgetown
Hospital.
Nathan Janney. II. $40 Morris Pl. N. e.
Grace E. Corsen, IS, 324s NJ st. N. W.
Bessie NJ. Fribourg. "a, 216 Eleventh
st. S. w.
Thomas Troy, ~, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
James H. Boggs, II. Emergency Hos
pital.
Else Mayforth. SO, Emergency Hospital.
Esther Webster, So, 1865 Kennedy st.
n. w.
Carrie Lucas. So, 215S K st. N. W.
John w. Alvey, 81, 70 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E.
Alfred A. Kinney. 80. Gallinger Hos
pital
Helen G. Bitter. ss. 100 Florida Ave.
N. e.
Carlton Mason 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Gloria NJ. Spaulding, 1 months. 1911 K
st. S. e.
Infant to Glenn and Fern McDonough.
4 days, Providence Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
ADVERTISER EMIT
when kidney TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS

function properly-they need a good
cleaning.
One reliable medicine, highly efficient
and Inexpensive is GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-you can't go
wrong on this grand medicine for it has
been helping people for so years-to
correct their aches and pains and to
Danish uric acid conditions, the aggra-
walton of sciatica, neurttis, neuralgia,
lumbago and rheumatism.
So If you have such symptoms Of
Kidney trouble as backache, nervous
ness, getting up two or three times dur
ing the night-scanty, burning or
smarting passage-leg cramps-moist
palms or puffy eyes get IS cent pack
age Of this grand and harmless diuretic
at any modern drugstore-it starts the
first day on its errand Of heIpfulness.
But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original
the genuine-right from Harlem in
Holland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21

william e. and Ruth z. Dykes, boy.
Anon r. and Dorothy z. Brown, boy.
Richard B. and Joan Criswell. boy.
Charles NJ. and Lera NJ. Cecil boy.
Joseph F and Mercedes Silva, boy.
Clarence N. and Laura H. Smith, boy.
George c. and Elsie Schmidt, girl.
Charles N. and Theodore z. AShlin,
girl.
Clarence E. and Dorothy v. Wicker.
girl.
Henry D. and Bertha N. Larey. girl.
Ellis NJ. and Ferol F. Lacey, girl
Arthur C. and Mildred NJ. Y. KlotE
girl
Elmer c. and Mary L. Holt, girl.
John F. and Glare Cullety. girl.
Roy ]. and Agnes NJ. Claxton, girl.
Gerald S. and lola r. Turner, girl.
Leonard ]. and Alta L. Downs. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
LICENSED TO MARRY

Rubin Loyal, %, of 4O1 New Jersey
Ave. and Louise Tolson, Is. Of s11 D
st. N. W.
Ablio da Silva Martins, 40, of 1886
Fourteenth ST, and Margarita NJ. Del
Vale, 81. of Baltimore, Md.
Hugh W. Calvin, 30. of 1915 l. st.,
and Carrie L. Pell, 80, Of 1904 II st.
N. W.
Anthony C. Brode. 20, of 1910 Thirty
third st. N. W. and Mary I. Tucker, Fl,
of 1861 v st. S. E.
Franklin D. Mcbride, %, Of S13 Ninth
st. N. w, and Alene H. Taylor, %. Of
81 Ninth ST. N. w.
Frank g. Wynkoop, jr., 81. Of s51 B
st. N. E., and Mary F. Boley, 10, of
634 B st. N. e.
FIoryenz Yeargin, 2s. Of "a I ST. N E..
and Helen Little. %. of 1915 Forty
Willie B. Watkins, SIS, and Eva E. Dix,
%, both of Richmond, Va.
Earl W. Baugh, 81, of Danville Va,
and Helen G. Sullivan. IS. of 1874 Seventh
st. N. E.