davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Ross
NextAt Met

With the casting Of Shirley Ross
in the leading feminine romantic
role in "Hideaway Girl" the gay
musical mystery which comes to
the Metropolitan Theater on Fri
day, the charming actress, who
has appeared previously in only
one important picture, moves at
once into the class of topnotchers
of the movie world.
Having achieved an outstanding
success in THE Big Broadcast
of 1887" with her singing and
charm, Miss Ross comes to Hide
away Grip we'll established as a
romantic singer and actress. She
plays the part of girl who is sus-
pected of a clever jewel robbery,
staged at a wedding ceremony by
a thief dressed as the bride.
Through a series Of hilarious
complications she gets aboard the
yacht of Robert Cummings, who
plays the romantic male lead in
this picture, and is forced to pose
as his wife. Comedy and music
are mixed with the more serious
business of finding the real cul-
prit as the story unfoldS. Miss
Ross sings several songs in the
picture.
Martha Raye, another new
conner who has Skyrocketed to
fame within the past few months,
is also in the picture, carrying a
comedienne role of the type which
has made her Americas outstand-
ing is.nale film and radio fun
maker.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
CaroIe Lombard
Slams New Ticket

Signatures today went on a con.
tract under the terms of which
Carole Lombard, after five years
of associationship with the com,
pany, remains as star with Para
mount for a three-year term. 1t
provides for Miss Lombard to ap-
pear in three pictures a year, with
a fourth optional.
The star has been on the Para
mount roster since her first pic
ture for the company, "It Pays to
Advertise" filmed in 1881. Since
that time she has appeared in %
pictures, inclusive of Swing High,
Swing Low" now in production.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
De Mile Tries Film
In Several Cities

Cecil B. DeMille has embarked
on the first national preview of a
picture ever staged.
The producer-director is visiting
Dallas, New Orleans, New York,
Boston, Denver and Omaha, ex-
hibiting The PlainSman" for one
night in each city, ito obtain a ma
tional audience reaction before re-
lease"
1.-TWO previews held near Holly
wood brought reports from audi
ences that The Plainsman' so far
is the best picture of the year, :"
De Mile said today. 1--WE want to
see if the rest of the country con-
ours in this opinion"
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
"Pinocchio" Is
Here, Dec..26

italian "Pinocchio," as popular
as any English, French or German
fairy tale is to visit washington
on the Saturday morning after
Christmas, as the third attraction
in the current season of the Chill
dren'S Theater of New York.
"Pinocchio," C. Collodi'S mario
nette hero, is well-known and we'll
loved by thousands of children in
all parts of the world. In its whim-
Sical extravaganza, it's quaint hui
NOR and it's narrative style, the
story appeals strongly to both
young and old.
In most schools, it is required
reading" but there are few young
sters who have not been told the
story or have read it for them
selves long before it becomes a
school book.
"Pinocchio," the play, is to be at
the National Theater, Saturday,
December 26 for a single perform
ance.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

There are Lovers, this story will
be lived, and loved; Big Because
1t has great stars whose greatness
is transcribed only by their heroic
roles; "Garbo, tempestuous as the
Lady of the Camelias, Taylor,
magnificent as the Gentleman Of
Paris"
Now you try it. Have your entry
in the hands of the Camille
Editor" by noon tomorrow, in care
of The washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

Sally Blair, our per-
sOnal shopper, will be
glad to select your
'Iast Minute" gifts
for you. District 44OO.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
$50 in Cash. Theoter Tickets
In "COmiI|e" Contest

One dollar per word what you'll you sit right down
and fifteen sparkling words that will describe Camille
great love classic coarrng Garbo Robert Taylor
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Sleepy Role

Chris Martin today was assigned
to the role of the sleepy servant in
Paramount's Swing High, Swing
Low" being directed by Mitchell
LeSisen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11
RULES

I Both mother and father
i must be residents of Hen
derson county or Immediate
ly adjoining area.
3 Baby's birth certificate
4 must be submitted at time
of entry. 1t will be. returned.
. The actual hour, minute,
u and date of birth must be
confirmed by the attend
ing physician.
4 Judges decision will be
4 final, and will be an
nounced Saturday, Jan. II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11

The famous bird terminal
ed the first flight of the year
in Henderson county on
Fifth avenue east when he
landed safely with Thomas
Earl, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie R. Sherman, tw o.
hours and five minutes after
the birth of the New Year.
These facts are vouched
for by DR.. j. w. Payne OF
Hendersonville.
Other entries were made
in the contest but so far as
the records go and as far as
the judges know, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman were paid the
first visit by the ,stork this
year., -,
This distinction entities
Master Thomas Earl Sher-
man to- the free compliment
tary offerings on this page.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Man. Asks Refund
Of Taxes on Land
Th0tD Not Exist
But Judge Denies Plea
InUOlUing Shenandoah h
Park Tract.
81 ecial Dispatch to The Star

81 ecial Dispatch to The Star
LURAY, Va, June 6.-Refund of
taxes paid for 797 acres of land in
Shenandoah National Park, which the
plaintiff claims do not exist, was asked
in Circuit Court here yesterday by
Thomas J. Breeden.
Judge H. w. Bertram denied the
request because of the statute of lin
itations, which requires that erroneous
assessments to be noted shortly after
being made. Attorneys for Breeden
noted an appeal.
According to papers filed in the
case, the James A. Breeden estate,
located in Shenandoah National Park,
contained more than BIT acres, for
which Thomas j. Breeden, heir, was
paid about $4,000 by the State Con-
servation and Development Commits
sion. Before he could receive this
money all delinquent taxes had to be
paid. But Breeden's assessment said
there were 1,175 acres. So, under
written protest, he paid taxes from
1916 to 1888 on the greater acreage
A refund of more than $500 is asked
by Breeden.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
LIBERTY BONDS RULED
SUBJECT TO GIFT TAX
Appeals Board Decides Former
q. S. Senator Phipps Must Pay
Levy on $1eo, 900 Given Family.

BY the Associated Press.
The Board of Tax Appeals ruled
yesterday that gift taxes could be COL
lected by the Treasury on gifts of first
Liberty loan bonds.
In so holding, the board determined
that former United States Senator
Lawrence c. Phipps of Colorado owed
the Government S4,108 as a gift tax
on $160,0O0 in Liberty bonds he gave
to his son, Allen R. Phipps. and six
other members of his family
The board ruled the tax was an
excise on the privilege of making a
gift, and not tax on the property
given.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

TEXAS, by Robert Sturmberg.
1920. F877. .St95.
Heroes.
JOE BAILEY. THE LAST DEMO-
Graf, by S. H. Acheson. 1882.
EBl49a.
Presented so effectively as to be
interesting, both to those unfamiliar
with the political history of Texas
and to those who knew the men in
volyed."
THE LIFE OF STEPHEN F. AUSTIN.
founder of Texas, 1793-1836; a
chapter in the westward movement
of the Anglo-American people, by
E. c. Barker 1925. E.Au78b.
THE use of the historical method
of biography has given us a con-
nected and truthful picture of a great
State builder
FIGHTING MEN OF THE WEST, by
Dane Coolidge. 1882. E.9C778.
"All charming fellows. Not enough
has been written about them before" :"
SAM HOUSTON, COLOSSUS IN
BUCKSKIN, by George Creel.
1928 EH818cr.
1T is a stirring tale of as vigorous
and turbulent character as the old
frontier ever produced"
THE RAVEN; a biography of Sam
Houston, by Marquis James. 1929.
EH818j.
Marquis James misses nothing of
the color of this epic tale but
his story is liberaly documented and
accurately framed in the pageant of
American history"
"reminiscences.
PERSONAL NARRATIVE OF EX-
PLORATIONS AND INCIDENTS
IN TEXAS, NEW MEXICO.
CALIFORNIA, SONORA AND
CHIHUAHUA, connected with the
United States and Mexican Bound
ary Commission during the years
1950-1853, by J. R. Bartlett. 2 v.
1854. G81 .B297p.
LETTERS OF AN EARLY AMERI-
CAN TRAVELLER, MARY AUSTIN
HOLLEY; her life and works,
1784-1846. by M. A. Hatcher. 1888.
EH729.
Mary Austin Holley would be a
woman worthy of distinction in any
land or time-and set against the
background of a frontier wilderness
she shines like a star"
A TEXAS PIONEER; early staging
and overland freighting on the
frontiers of Texas and Mexico,
by August Santleben. 1910.
F877 Sa58.
A book of personal "reminiscences
by a settler on the Texas Mexican
border, covering the period 1845 to
about 1890.
THE TEXAS RANGERS; a century
of frontier defense, by w. P. Webb.
1885. FS77.W38.
For years Mr.. Webb studied the
Rangers, gathering data, and now he
gives us the thoroughly satisfying re-
sult-a bit on the patriotic side per-
haps, but far and away the best work
of its sort to come out of Texas"
A VAQUERO OF THE BRUSH COUN-
TRY, by F. j. Dobie 1929
G877D65.
The "reminiscences of John Young.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Mrs. Jacoby became very much in
terested in a slam She herself held
a point count of IL and good six
card suit, and inasmuch as it is a
well-known fact that with six-card
suit and combined high card value
of 20, slam Is very probable, Mrs.
Jacoby intended to strongly invite
slam. She, therefore, showed her
four-card spade suit and Mr.. Jac-
oby. having but three spades, made
the natural rebid of three notrump.
Mrs. Jacoby then made a strong slam
invitation by jumping to five clubs
and 'Ossie" took her to the slam.
Mr.. Cunningham then made a
somewhat injudicious double-al-
though it looked to him as if he were
practically sure Of making two trump
tricks. and also a possible trick with
the king of hearts.
The opening lead was the jack of
spades, which Mrs. Jacoby took in her
hand. After some thought she de-
cided that since there were no losing
tricks outside of the trump suit, Mr..
Cunningham's double could have been
based only upon his holding all the
missing trumps. Mrs. Jacoby there
fore played the 10 of clubs and when
Mr.. Cunningham played low, she also
played low from dummy. She then
led another club up to the queen. Mr..
Cunningham took this with his king,
and that was all he made, as Mrs.
Jacoby threw her losing spade on the
good diamond in dummy.
Mr.. Cunningham apologized very
profuSely to his partner, Mr.. Wetzlar,
for having doubled, as he admitted
that the double gave too strong a clue
to his trump holding and allowed
Mrs. Jacoby to fulfill her contract.
Copyright l936l
If you desire the pocket outline of
the Four Aces system of contract
bridge, send, with your request, a
stamped Scent self addressed, large
size envelope to the Four Aces, Inc.
130 West Forty-second street, New
York City, and you will receive an
outline without any charge.
The next article in this series will
appear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
DRY PARTY Is URGED
TO BRING BACK LAW
Colvin Says Prohibition Party

Slogan Should Be, "Pu1verize
the Rum Power"
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6-Dr. D. Leigh
Colvin, presidential nominee of the
Prohibition party, rallied the decent,
patriotic, humanity-loving citizens of
America" today to unite in a political
party and bring back prohibition.
The party slogan, he said, should
be ''pulverize the rum power" He
urged the foes of liquor to obtain
control of the Government from pre-
cinct to Nation
Evening star., 1936-06-07
HELP-MEN,

THE HECHT CO. desires the
services of several expert
enced statesmen, to sell cleo
trical appliances. Permanent
position with good remunera-
ton, and chance for ad-
vancement. Apply Employ
ment Office, between els
and 1920 am. Monday.
SALESMEN-
Executive Type,
Educated men who qualify
are wanted for positions in
home office and branches of
financial institution. Write
Sales Manager, Box 379-P,
Star Office.
THE HECHT co. requires
the services of 3 washing ma
chine statesmen. Must be
neat appearing and have per-
NIT to drive car. Floor time
on leave. Salary and COM
mission. Apply between 10
and II Monday to Mr.. Kep-
pier, Washing Machine
Dept, 1St Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
100000 in Race.

The Semitic-Hamitic race, to which
Ethiopia belongs, covers about one
third of Africa and numbers about 50,-
100000.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
A Revealing Double.

oswald Jacoby Howard schenken
of the system that has beaten
Evening star., 1936-06-07
ARE YOU THE MAN?

ARE YOU THE MAN?
Large corporation, with we'll
established business in Washing
ton for 18 years, wants man for
local representative. This oppor-
tunity. will enable the right man
to establish himself in a perma-
nent, growing, well-paid buSi-
ness, If loyal and a hard worker.
Sales experience helpful, but not
necessary. if you meet other re-
quirementS. Prefer married man
between 80 and so. Replies con-
f1dential. State experience, ad-
dress and phone number. Ad-
dress Box 30-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
GROUPS MIGHT UNITE
Smith Sees Chance for Long
Townsend-Coughlin Moves.

Townsend-Coughlin Moves.
DETROIT, June 6 (P.-Gerald L..
K. Smith, leader of the late Huey
Longs share-thewealth clubs, said
today there is good chance that
his group and Townsend pension plan
supporters-with the possible addition
of Rev. Charles E. Coughlins follow
ers-would unite this Summer and
select an independent candidate for
President.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Statesmen.

am not a magiciar-I can't "r,oka
SIX purses from sow's ears" but / have a
nation-Wlde fIa.lde reputation for developing
SueuesStIuI ssalesmen If the right kind Of
dozen cities, from Maine to Colorado 7
lave now at work fine group of highly
Whom nave been with me for thirteen
years. ! now need 'SS-
Evening star., 1936-06-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Sample Questions and Answers
General TestD
Spelling, Rough Drafts PIaiL Copv - :
Dictation Material
Complete for Only 81 90
BRENTANO'S 1922 F St NV
LOWDERMILK'S 14lS St. NV
BALLANTYNE'S 1921 F ST. NV =
Evening star., 1936-06-07
AGGRESSIVE MEN.

Promotions in one of the city's
fastest growing retail credit sales
organizations have created va
cancieS for four clean-cut, in
telligent men between 35 to SIS
years of age. Men selected will
be trained as speciality statesmen
and given permanent positions,
with salary and commission. Ex-
perience not necessary, but an
earnest desire to succeed and
make real money in a very inter-
eSting profession is essential.
Apply sales manager, between 9
and 12' am, 1741 Johnson ave.
NV, between 14th & 18th, r and
S SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

FRS. OSWALD JACOBY, wife
M Of our teammate, is an
4 Il Although in no sense nat
ural card player (if there is such
thing, she has studied the Four
Aces system with such zeal that she
has become an accomplished Four
Aces player, and she and her husband
have a smooth, harmonious partner
ship.
About once week the Jacobys play
a set game against Stearns Cunning
ham and Jules WetZlar, the recent
winners of the Eastern pair cham
pionship. AS both Mr. Cunningham
and Mr.. Wetzlar are fine players,
the match is very even, and Mrs.
Jacoby is particularly proud of the
following hand which she and "Ossie"
had last week
South, dealer
North and South vulnerable.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BIG EARNINGS selling rubber caps,
aprons. etc: good proposition for right
woman; full or part time. Miss Fowler.
Room BOB 710 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
FEW ADDITIONAL MEN

ror washington and Virginia and would
Ilke TO interview local men who have clean
IecoroS' sood appearance and more-than-
average ambition Previous SeIiine a.
perIence not absolutely necessary
Evening star., 1936-06-07
WANTED-AGENTS.

BECOME EXCL distributor of two beautiful
ladies' 25c necessities. sold through stores.
etc. Patented. Splendid profit. COMPACT
PRODUCTS. Penobscot BLDG. Detroit.
SENSATIONAL INVENTION Any snap
shot. photo or picture can be immortal
lied by strange new process. Can tur-
nish list Of prospects your neighborhCod
who will pay you from 81 to $3.50 for
showing samples of Lifetime" portraits.
If you want TO make money fast send name
for free sample proposition at once. Send
name to. Albert Schuler. Dept. Cell.
Cincinnati
Evening star., 1936-06-07

EXPERIENCED electric re-
frigerator statesmen. Good
commission - leads furn-
iShed. Must have car. Ap-
ply Superintendent's Office,
4th Floor, S. Kann Sons Co.
Monday bet. 9:15 and 10 am.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
statesmen WANTED.
AIR CONDITIONING

Oil Burners and Boiler Burner Units.
intelligent effort will produce immedi-
ate results since We have ample supply of
able-to-buy prospects and Will assist you
to the limit. Call in person at show room,
between 20 am. and 4 pm, Monday.
$500 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda, Md
Evening star., 1936-06-07
GET THE STORY

Monday morning: For your convenience
We nave engaged the Gold Room at The
Hamilton Hotel for this interview The
discussion is at O'Clock tno other time1
w T HAT h1DEpcrADr
Evening star., 1936-06-07
RADIO BROADCASTING

over local Columbia station supplies US
with ample leads daily. Our present sales
orce malntains very high AVERAGE earn
ing record You are invited to meet these
men and verify all our statements.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
L. HALBERSTADT.
ROOM CLERK

Apartment hotel: young man, about o5
Reply stating education, experience and
previous occupation. Address Box 12-R,
Star office.
ROOFING and siding me-
chanics and helpers. Steady
work. Apply Sunday morn
ing. 2039 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
WANTED-SALESMEN.

IMAGINE going into stores. gas stations
etc. emptyhanded and coming out with
money. New sales stimulator. Merchants
going for IT; Fast, advance &c cash 19s com.
without effort. Nothing like it. Average
10 orders daily. Get sales outfit free
start Immediately. Cash bonus on first
order. Meinhardt. Dept. M. Is E.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

YOUNG MAN-Excellent op-
portunity for young man be-
tween ages of 20 and 25 as
stenographer and general
office worker in wholesale
business; must have had sew
eral years experience. Ap-
ply in own handwriting. Ad-
dress Box 116-R, Star office.
WE WANT three men who
are capable of earning $50 to
$50 a week to sell Iron Fire
man automatic stokers. To
men who are willing to work,
this offers an opportunity to
become associated with a
growing industry and a COM
pany whose product is known
throughout the world, with
strong and well-known local
reputation, who have hun
dreds of satisfied users in
Washington and vicinity.
Heating experience is prefer
able, but not essential, as men
will be properly trained by
factory representative. I'm
mediate earnings. Reply in
own handwriting for inter-
view, stating experience and
qualifications. Car is essen
tial. Address Box OAR, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
THE CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
TRIAL EXAMINATION.

On June / 9 at GAO pm. The Mour.
Pleasant School for Secretaries will cor
quct another complete trial examination
Ior limited number of stenographer AMI
typlSt appllcants for Civil Service eXamine-
lions. The examination lasts 3l2 horrz
and the material is similar 10 that OF for.
mer examinations. For a nominal fee al
papers VIII be graded ACCORDING to Civ
service standards and returned bY mai
Te!ephone Columbia 1000 for reservation
DetJre Is M June 1G
Evening star., 1936-06-07

HORTICULTURIST's HELPER. AAiglon,
ite. All details in letter. Address Box 1885,
r Star Office
Evening star., 1936-06-07

INSTRUCTION in shorthand end typinq
in return for light Office duties. Address
Evening star., 1936-06-07

KNITTING. INsTRUCToR-To sell yarn
and teach knitting on commission. jO31
l4th ST NV Denea ZifE. ApDlY Monday.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
WANTED to register for position Ediphone
operators, or more years experience.
Apply Monday. Thomas A. Edison, Inc,
1919 st NV. room 6o5.
NEED stenograDherS, expert typistS. book
keepers. dictaphone operators. experienced
and capable beginners. male and female,
for daily openings. BOYD S. 1893 st.
REMINGTON Bookkeeping Machine oper-
ator must be experienced; good salary;
nice personality
Evening star., 1936-06-07

MEN,
II you are unemployed have rar IN
Iuhning condition and are over 81 an
can be arranged for a position
open TINS week locally. State married or
Slngle and length of time unemployed in
ie1teI 4 !, Address Box 35-R. Star once
All INQUIRIES answered
THE PALAIS ROYAL. INC
Has select openings for men over Or ubo
can can make a neat appearance and who js
IaEliar with Washington area No sales
onpeE EIence necessary. as you will assist
our outside manager Car necessar9
ruture assured if selected Apply en-
5.S 55soyment office. 9th floor. 10 am. Mon
Evening star., 1936-06-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
COMPLETE WI, TRIAL y EXAMINATIONS

Iussday. June g. and Thursday. .Jrne -
Stehographers and Typists wishing 10 be-
e2me S3a more familiar with the plan of the
oIenographer TypiSt EXaminations a.
gwen under Civil Service (our conception1
Saaould aVail themselves of the Opportunity
aMHoroed by these Trial Examinations
corrected papers OA '40''-''s
STANETEID SECRErAprAr crronr
Evening star., 1936-06-07
TIVOLI, THEATER BUILDING.
18th Street at Park Road

A1N AOOO 14IO4 10 u IdI bOUIII
OF PRACTICAL TELEVIsICN demands
trained men
Large MANUFACTURED Will properI- train
men selected in TELEVISION RADIO AND
SOUND PICTURE INDUSTRY. ONLY SIN
cere dependable men, technically or me-
cnanlcauy inclined. considered Training
70 oegln at once. For personal interview,
state age. present employment education
ssn9 phone. De Forests. Address Bon
Evening star., 1936-06-07

LADY. active. elderly, for light duties
guest house in exchange for lovely room,
board. Address Box 144-R, Star Office.
LADY for alteration and clothing store,
AM IY 113 9TH tSt. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 556I. I402 18th.
has cooks, maids, mattresses. nurses. W.
day workers, chauffeurs, housemen, couples.
TO-
DOMESTIC AGENCY, Dec. 2419. or North
9O1l, 1925 9th, furnishes cooks, g.h.w..
housemen. porters, busboys.
RUPHER'S Employment Agency has open
ings for domestic workers; references re-
uuired 1887 llth NV. q
Evening star., 1936-06-07
NEEDED!

Stenographers. exp, ages IS to 80; ca
pable Of loo wpm dictation and 45
wpm. tipping for either temporary or
permanent positions.
so w.p.m.. for either temporary or per-
manent positions.
Apply for test Wednesday at 3 pm.
No Charge Unless Placed.
THE WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT
EXCHANGE.
IA National Press Building.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

LADY to act as distributor for food prod
ucts; one experienced in handling crew
preferred; commission basis Address Ho1
IS0-R Star Office.
The times-news., 1936-07-31
6-Business Serpices

LAUNDRY SERVICE We call
for and deliver and give prompt
and efficient service. Miller's
Laundry & Dry Cleaners. Phone
153. 129 Fourth Ave. Z. =
The times-news., 1936-07-31
VIM. E. Allsbrook
Dies In Florida

A heart attack the night of Sun
day, July 20. was fatal to William
f. Allsbrook, 90, pioneer Miami
resident and apartment owner, a
clipping from the Miami Herald
received here states, adding:
He died in the Allsbrook apart
ments, 326S Mary street, Coconut
Grove, where he had resided for
~ years.
He came here from Scotland
Neck, N. c., where he was a men,
ber Of the Pcntecostal Holiness
church.
He leaves the widow, Mrs. EN-
ma Allsbrook; q son, Roy R. Ais
brook. both of Coconut Grove;
two daughters, Mrs. F. A. Jolley
and Mrs. Joel McNeill, both of
Miami; two brothers, Allen Ais
brook and Frank Allsbrook, both
of Scotland Meow; a sister, Mrs.
Mamie Price, Enfield, N. c., and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Allsbrook at the Pentecostal
Holiness church at Coconut Grove
on Thursday, July %. at 2 p. M,
the Rev. j. E. Till officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allsbrook have
been summer residents of Hen
Jacksonville for. many years past
and in that time both had made
a wide circle of friends here who
will regret to learn of the passing
of Mr.. Allsbrook,