davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

floored with dry grass, fine as
golden floss, and russell fern.
Above the grass the light lies
low and thick as honey.
The oaks grow like new cop
per in the setting sun. Against
their deep, mahogany shadow
the pine boles rise in pinkish
columns, up and up, through
the pale smoke Of the needles,
to the still brightness Of the sky.
There are few sounds. A cow
bell jangles and a jay bird
squalls. The tinkle Of a brook
half drowned in leaves, a thread
Of silver through the warp Of
gold.
But all the fragrance of the
fall is now released. The tang Of
pine &. the willows sharp, clean
breath . the lusty odor Of the
moistened earth. Stronger than
all, the heady must Of grapes.
The air is purple with their
ripened bloom the sunset
gullies drip with ruddy wine.
So still; so clean and healing,
this small place apart. My body
lets its worried tension ease. The
clamor quiets in my restless
brain. The pent.up pain and
hate drain slowly from my
heart.
Irest. I lose myself. I am at
peace. I am again a part Of the
good earth I rest and root
within its deep, sure strength.
My mind forgets its nagging
fears and doubts. Once more I
give my spirit back to life. I lay
my SCARED and sullied self
aside rest and wait within
the hand of God.
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

The Democratic Congressional
leaders thought the President
had the right bull by the tail
this time, but that he failed to
hurl the beast very far. They
liked the tone of what he said
better than anything he has ever
said before -. Every concili-
atory," mot a John Lewis
speech" very conservatively
stated" -. But they thought his
program lacked sufficient fire
and definite assurances -. Eyes
and no." "he bristles with gen.
eralities," ''leaves everything
open," "he nails down only one
thing definitely, which is reor.
ganization and on that he
makes it very clear that he
wants to spend the money" "he
intended it to be an assurance
but did not go far enough" che
has no plan. "doeS he mean it."
To anyone who knows Con-
gress this means for sure the
five-year Roosevelt honeymoon
is over.
Note-A little personal feeling
against the President seemed to
underly some of these COM
ments. Past experience has ap-
parently imbedded in some the
SubconsciouS idea that Mr.. r.
can do no right. Thus, even
though he seems to be turning
slightly toward the principles
which the more conservative
Congressional authorities have
always espouSed, they are dis
inclined to welcome him. Also,
of course, his change has not
yet gone far enough or become
definite enough to please them.
And what they thought this
time indicates it is going to be
a long, hard legislative winter
for Mr.. r.
It's an old game. Immedi-
ately after presidential mes
sages, the pro-White House leg.
islators generally grab a hand.
full Of laudatory adjectives and
toss them to the press galleries
as official statements. Pub
lished comment, therefore, Is
almost always the same-"Great
State paper" comprehensive,
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

A r m y and
N a v y for
America. 9th
er nations are
striving to in
crease t h cir
a m a mentS
and it is only
S e n S ible for
us to enlarge
ours as a mat
ter of protec-
ton in case
of inv a sion.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

world were to
reduce t h e If
a r m i eS and
n a vi e S, I
t h nix every
one would be
b e t ter off.
B u t, in the
m e a n t m e
and in view
of the present
in ternational
S i t u alton, I
think such a
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

"I favor a
larger Ar m y
and N a v y.
You never see
a little fellow
j u m ping on
a big one and
If o n e is
strong enough
to ward off
an q t t a c k
there is less
chance Of one
being ma de,
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

For our own good we must main
tain our armed forces"
X n \
Milton Weissman, 5433 Thirty
first st. N. w., liquor dealer:
In view of the present unrest
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

move would be foolish for the
United States. At present we
need sufficient protection to in
sure us against an attack"
X 4 X
Miss Josephine Hart, "a Chan
ming st. N. W., law secretary:
"Since other countries are add
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Wise Words

Shakespeare says, we are
creatures that look before and
after: the more surprising that
we do not look around a little,
and see what is passing under
our very eyes.-Carlyle.
A word or nod from a good
man is worth more than a thou
sand arguments from others
Plutarch.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

ing to their
armed forces
it seems to
me only sensP
BILE that the
United States
should main
tain prop e r
equipment to
meet any at
t ack tn a t
may be made
by an agreS-
sive power. 7
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

in E EUROPE
and even in
South Ameri-
can countries,
there is no al
Tentative but
for the United
S t a t e S to
maintain an
A r m y and
Navy capable
of defending
us a G a i n S t
any invasion.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Voice Of the People

sieged with queries in connec-
ton with this case, and appar-
emily that office in turn must be
resorting to the "old Army
game Of passing the buck" to
PWA heads, who in all likelihood
would reply, shortage Of funds
force the suspension Of work"
Which in turn brings the
whole matter back to its original
point, Peabody Street for one
block remains unpaved and will
remain so for an indefinite
period. &C. J. w.
Carry Fight to States
Approaches to the solution
Of problems affecting all resi-
dents Of this city is impossible
under the present local com"
mission form Of government.
That is why it is so impera-
tive that the campaign for an
elective form Of government
should be carried on vigorously,
and without delay, now that
Federal employe, civic and citi"
zen associations have, apparent
", combined their forces to
fight to the last ditch for suf-
frage for Districts voteless
citizens.
This movement should be car
ried to the States-to the voters
of every State in the Union.
Every means Of public relations
should be utilized to show these
voters what intolerable condi-
tions exist here. A motion pic
ture film depicting scenes after
dark in red.light districts or
scenes at midday in some Of
the ramshackled houses Of our
slurns alone would be sufficient
to arouse voters, civic and
parent-teacher associations Of
every State, to demand Of their
respective Congressman, action
in support Of the ballot for the
District Of Columbia.
NEW YORK VOTER.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

do is to be ready for anything.
No other country is going to
jump on us if they know we are
ready to defend ourselves"
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Traffic Toll

The mounting list Of traffic
victims in the District Of Co.
lumbia since January /. 1887.
is graphically shown by the
death watch:
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
News Behind the News
Long, Hard Legislative Winter for Mr.. b.
The FNe-Iear Honeymoon is Over
By Paul MGLLOn
By Paul MGLLOn


Reproduction in full prohibtedJ
WHAT these Congressman said in public about Mr.. RS
w legislative program the least half of it. When
they unbutoned their and unbosomed themselves in
private, they let out what they REALLY thought.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
The Inquiring
Photographer
The Washington Times in.
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

In view of the present unrest
in the world, do you favor a
larger or smaller Army and Navy
for the United States?
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

To quote the late Teddy Roose-
velt, Speak softly but carry a
big stick"
X X 4
Miss Janice c. Wilson, A U
st. N. W., secretary:
"If all the nations of the
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

7 favor peace at all times but I
think that keeping properly pre-
pared Is the best way Of avoiding
it,"
X X II
Miss Celia Tonik, 1904 q st.
N. w., saleslady:
1T is TOO much Of a chance
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Listen, World!
Bv ELSIE ROBINSON
- from the highway.

OU come upon the the little trail which leads
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

for the coun.
try to take If
it fails to in
ere ase its
A r m y and
N avy. With
thin gs like
they are at
present there
it no telling
W h a t may
happen and
the S a I Q S t
thing we can
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

believe IN being prepared"
X \ y
Jack Abelson, 1000 Cathedral
Ave-, N. W., clothing store mana
ger.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

THE ANSWERS
Mrs. Celia Rishty, 416 Kenyon
st. N. w., cashier:
by all means 1 favor a larger
Evening star., 1937-09-23
FEDERAL A|RWAYS
TO Be EXPANDED
Roper Announces Plans for
II New Routes at Cost
of $2,0O0,OOO.
By the Associated Press.

OS the hosutlhttu TlcbS.
Secretary Roper announced yester-
day that the Federal airways system
will be extended over ii new routes,
at cost Of approximately s2,o0o,O 900,
if that much money is available after
improvement Of the existing system.
The Commerce Department chief ex-
pressed belief it will be about a year
before availability OF the necessary
funds is apparent, but he said much
preliminary work on the extensions
could be done in the meantime.
The extensions, their mileage and
estimated cost were announced by
Roper as follows:
Cincinnati
Washington - Ais miles $376,000
Omaha Sioux City,
Minneapolis ----326 miles 5000, 900
Houston
New Orleans 1886 miles $4,000
Amarillo s-s
Fort Worth miles $4,000
Atlanta
Charleston LILO miles $163, 900
Albany
Rouses Point --t7o miles $l68, 900
Seattle
Vancouver -----l08 miles $74.o00
Albuquerque
Pueblo ---2 2S9 miles $l50,o0O
Cheyennes
Billings 400 miles 100000
Palmdale-T --S 55 miles $4,000
Corpus Christi
Houston 1870 miles $4,000
The aviation aids which Roper
said the Government would install
along these routes, if funds prove suf-
ficient. include lighted intermediate
landing fields, beacon lights, radio
range and communication stations
and teletype communication circuits
where required to furnish adequate
weather reporting.
Roper said Congress has provided
for $7.000.000 airways construction
and improvement program, and that
s5,000,000 of the fund is being applied
to modernization and improvement of
the present Federal airways system.
Announcing a long list of projects
being undertaken on the existing sys-
tenn, he said that if prices actually
bid on this work do not exceed pre-
llminary estimates there will be A
balance Of 100000 available for the
extensions.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
YOUTHS ARE HELD
ON THEFT CHARGES
Two Are Accused Of Robbing
Home Of James
Roosevelt.

James Dyson and Conrad F. Carter,
colored youths. accused Of robbing the
Georgetown home Of James Roose-
welt, were ordered held for the grand
jury today when arraigned before
Police Court Judge Hobart Newman
on another housebren king charge.
The charges involving burglary OF
the home OF the Presidents son and
several other cases will be presented
directly to the grand jury by the
United States attorneys office
Dyson, II. of the $500 block of N
street. has been accused in five house
breaking cases and Carter, 20. of the
1900 block Of Thirty-seventh street, in
seven cases.
They waived preliminary hearing
today on charge involving the theft
OF cigars, candy and groceries from the
store OF Henry A. Davis. 1905 K street.
The youths we're arrested by De-
tectives M. B. Moore and H. H. Carper.
who said they admitted taking gold
watch and several shirt studs from
James Roosevelt's home.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
HOWARD C. BECK, SR.,
ACCOUNTANT, DIES
Former City Auditor of Balti.
more, SO, Was Philatelic
Group Head,

Howard Clinton Beck, sr.. SO. a cer-
titled public accountant with ofIices in
the Woodward Building, yesterday died
at his residence in Baltimore. He had
been stricken with pneumonia last
week.
A native of New Jersey, Mr.. Beck
was deputy city controller of Detroit
for Is years and city auditor Of Bal
timore nearly as long. In the latter
position he was succeeded by his son,
Howard Clinton Beck. jr., incumbent.
Other fields in which Mr.. Beck was
active included early American his
tory and philately. President OF the
Baltimore Philatelic Society, he was
also member Of the Washington
Philateiic Society. Mr.. Beck exhibited
early British Colonial stamped paper
Evening star., 1937-09-23

at the National Museum here in 1888
and took part in the National Stamp
Conference last June.
Surviving relatives are: His wife,
Mrs. Flora McElroy Beck; a daughter,
Mrs. Carl G. Kirwan; his son, and
seven grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held at his home tomorrow
at pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Pioneers, 8 and II, Return.

LOS ANGELES, September % tP).-
Frantic parents were relieved when
Jack Moody, II. and his "favorite
girl" Betty Webb, 8. returned home
to explain a two-day absence. Jack
said they had camped on a noun
tain side until they got tired of it.
We couldn't catch any rabbits with
my cap pistol" he added.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Death Race Lost.

KEY WEST, Fla, September % (4,.
A Coast Guard ambulance plane lost
q race with death yesterday.
Maurice Anderson. a steward of the
steamer Castillo, died OF pneumonia
as the plane winged toward the Ma
rine Hospital here after taking the
Eravely Ill man aboard $50 miles At sea.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

Monday. September 20 1887. SARAH
GIVENS JACKSON. wife of Robert jack
son, beloved sister OF Cora. Madeline.
Thelma, Walter and John Givens. Re-
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church l43a You ST. NV. where
funeral services will be held Friday. Sep
lember "a. at . pm Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Payne's
Cemetery %
Evening star., 1937-09-23
MRS. CATHERINE POOLE
is DEAD AT RIVERDALE
Rites for Widow Will Be Held
Saturday, With Burial in
Burtonsville Cemetery.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
R1VERDALE, Md. September 23.-
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Virginia Poole, 86, who died at her
home, ia Washington avenue here,
Tuesday night, will be held from the
late residence at pm. Saturday. with
Rev. Keith Custis of the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church officiating In
terment will be in the Union Cemetery
at Burtonsville, Md.
The widow of the late Charles M.
Poole. Mrs. Poole is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Ardella Ann Smith,
and two grandchildren, the Misses
Evelyn Smith and Ruth Stevens, all
of Riverdale She came here 35 years
ago from Ednor, Md.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Convicts Indicted for Murder.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, September
% R-Fve surviving convicts who
participated in Sundays fatal riot at
Folsom Prison, In which three men
We're killed and four others critically
wounded, were under indictment for
first degree murder today.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
HrTCHtNGsoN. JACOp + n, Wa

day. September ~, 1877. at Providence
Hospital JACOB L. HUTCHINSON. be-
loved husband of Mary Elizabeth Hutch
ineson. of 5l2 Seward square Sc. Fti-
neral from the James T. RYAN funeral
nome. 3l1 Pa. ave. Sc. on Saturday.
September oo at S:3O am; thence 10
St: Peters Church. where REQUIEM mass
Will be offered al am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery ~
Evening star., 1937-09-23
1rathE.
ADAMS. EPHRIAM MAY.

ADAMS. EPHRIAM MAY. Suddenly. on
Tuesday, September 21. 1887. at his
residence. King st. extended. Alexandria.
Va, EPHRIAM MAY ADAMS, husband
of Genevieve Lannon Adams and fsther
Of Mrs. John J. Baney and Mrs. Gene
We've. A. Stokes Funeral services on
Friday, September "a at o:3O am. at
st. Mary's Church. Alexandria. Va. Rel
atives and friends invited Interment
Mayy'e
Evening star., 1937-09-23
UarnH nf Thanka.

BOwAAN, CHARLES WILLIAM. The fam.
lily pf the late CHARLES WILLIAM
. BOWMAN extend their hearty thanks
to all their neighbors and friends for
theit Sympathy and most beautiful floral
y tribut3s during their bereavement.
MRS. SUSIE BOWMAN. FRANK BOW
MAN AND FAMILY.
GRANTssMARY. The family Of the late
MANY GRANT wish to thank the Mount
VERNON Council. No. IS and the Ne
tionxi eCFpitat Post OF the Ladies Aux
Hilary No. 121. for their Kindness and
besutiful noral tributes at the time OF
their bereavement.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Dratha.

Tuesday, September 81. 1887 at Gal
lnser Hospital, MINNIE WILLS. the be-
loved wife OF James Wills and devoted
mother OF James. jr.; May Louise. Albert
Ruth. Rosie and Walter Wills and Mrs
Gertrude. Hale. She also leaves three
srandchildren, two brothers one sister
and other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at her late residence o33
l4th st: Sc. Funeral Friday. September
q. at 1:3o pm. from the Enon Baptist
CHURCH. c st. between 9Th and 7th SITS,
Sc, Rev. R. w. Rembert ofnciatine' IN
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WINES, NELLIE v. On Wednesday Sep
tember 22. 1887: at her residence. Sis
l4th. st. Sc, NELLIE v. WINES. be.
OF William NJ. Elmer NJ. and Le Roy M.
Wines; sister of James B. Tramnell'
Funeral services at the above residence
on Saturday. September o5. At pm
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery Services
BY the w. w. Chambers Co Southeast
funeral home. tWarrenton, Va, papers
please copy.) "a
WORMLEY. GARRETT On Wednesday.
September % 1881: at Phila delphis, Pa.
GARRETT WORMLEY Remains will
rest at rrazier's funeral home 3sn
Rhode Island ave. NV. Notice Of fu-
neral later.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
lit Mrntnriant.

our loved one. cREEp u, WSe%smflos'e eHlnps who %
passed on September %. 1885
To lSy1 %irE i tNp e rems%ssE panle:Hrr,
GREASY, ALTA In loving remembrance
OF ALTA z. GREASY. who passed away
seven years ago today, September 23,
She had smile for every one,
heart as. pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her
Aef cnaUpE %f%f5E En- AND nsE'F MERLE HERf pig &
GIACCHETTI ALFRED. In loving re-
G1AccHETTr. who departed this life life
twelve years ago today. September %,
HIS DEyoTEp DAUGHTER, MRS. .LyN-
SALTER. JAMES H.. SR. In memory of
H. sALTER. sr. who died three Years rs
azo today. September 80. 1884.
For thoueh from out our bourne of time
The food may bear us far.
We hope to see our Pilot face to face
When we w1sY hsye eSossed sHY ths bar.
WELLS. EDiTH. In lovIns rememhrs snce
ago today. September -. 1895.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear sister.
,r Tis ~. sweet ~ ,tv to breathe tt, thy name;
In death We do the same.
The flowers We place upon the Erave
VIII wither and decay,
But the love for yoii. who sleeps beneath,
VIII never fade away.
DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER
MRS. ESTELLE JOHNSON. Mr.. ED
WARD JONES
As we silently SIT in the evening,
Feeling so sad and alone.
We think OF the dear one departed.
Who once with us shared our home.
'Tis then with a heart full of anguish.
We cry out in sorrow and pain.
Oh could We but have our loved one
Around by the freside aaain.
DEVOTED NIECE AND LOVING FRIEND.
MRS. ELEANORA DORSEY, MR.. DAM
TEL CREEK
Evening star., 1937-09-23
College Founded in 1858.

The University Of Mexico was found
ed in 1853 by the Roman Catholic
Church.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
''' Marrianr.

TATE--txY. On March IL. 1887. at
v Elic cotAI IiN. Nd CONSTANCE. p FRY
= snd THOMAS j. TATE, Jr., by Rev. Karl
L. Mui3fern
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-25
Wheatley Head
Quits
Ct 9Sed moIJ psnu!luoO)

e 9Sed WoIJ Psnu!luoO)
big job for an ordinary person, the
student aid program which no one
could call a bed of roses, the mum
cradle cases of welfare that have
come to her attention, the constant
white washing of the errors of the
intelligensia that constituted her
phalanx of progress, the community
fund, all coupled with the duties of
supervising the house itself, speak
louder than words, in an explana-
ton how difficult her problem must
have been.
Now that all this thrown in the
air, much as brides bouquet to be
caught by the unmarrigeables of
progress, will create a pretty scene
in the lugubrious theater, where so
many of the audience have left in
disgust, and held themselves to some
neighborhood, where they will never
see the actors, or hear the strains of
their wierd music.
eve feel our loss keenly, Miss
Brown" we say only this, for we
must save full measure of sympathy
for your successor, however worthy.
In the meantime the kittens will
play with the balls of yarn, and leave
them more tangled than ever.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-25

months vacation in Des MONIES, Iowa
The Mothers Effort Club gave a
most unique entertainment at the home
of Mrs Jennie Johnson. A Night in
Mexico, at her home, 107 RoyaIston
Ave. North. Mrs. Mae Marshall sang
Spanish music. Mrs. Estelle Sims
read HOROSCOPES. Mexican menu was
served. Mrs. M. c. Washington, pres.
Mrs. Dora Pipkin, chairman of enter
tainment and Mrs. K L. Smith, chair
man of program.
Mrs. Mollie Ceason, 7O5 Seventh
Street No, is much improved.
Mrs. Kaythrn Digit, 814 A1drich
Ave. No, is recovering from an opera
ton at the General Hospital.
Many hearts were made glad when
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-25
ZION NOTES

Sunday was SO cool that we found
it more comfortable to worship in as
sembly hall. but the interest was not
lacking. Rev. Beasley was at his best
in both services and the Young Peo-
pies departments were we'll attended
Among other visitors in the service,
we were to see Mrs. Beasley, wife of
Rev. Beasley. Come again all of YOU
The social side of ear church seems
to be Oh the way UP. and if you want
to help you may begin by attending
the barbecue and weiner roast given
by The volunteer club Sat. p. m. at i04
Roylsten ave: r., Then let that remind
yoi that, Sun. Oct. 3rd. the usher board
will be having it's annual sermon and
pew rally.
The heads of all departments have
answered the call Of the general chair
man, Deacon b. j.. Wade, ana are
working hard to make this our pas
tors 9Th anniversary the greatest yet.
We are sending you youf invitation
now, and we are asking you to save
whole week for us that we may see
you at each evenings program. Will
you do that? Thank you The week
we want begins just the next day fol-
lowing the LIST Sunday in October. Now
don't forget the date.
The Missionary Society is supplying
copies of the Church Covanant for ev-
cry member of the church. Don't fail
to get yours ask any member of the
society at church Sun. Wed. Oct
10Th the missionary society will hold its
monthly meeting in the church lat this
time the president wishes to see every
member. Let us grant her this re-
quest which will mean so much to her
Keep in mind that it is not fair to elect
an officer to serve us, and then, go
home and forget that we even have
the organization. A leader can only
lead followers.
. Just now there comes the sad news
| of the death of Wellington Mccoy
who was taken to the General Hospi-
: tai Mon Sept. 18th. He was a r1eiii-
Der of the Loyal Comrades class in
S our Sunday School; and was for long
time secretary Of the class. We will
miss him when the class assemblies next
Sunday but hope that our loss is heav-
, ems gain.
!. Did you know that at Zion we have
: room in which your baby can be
cared for while you sit and enjoy the
: service? Yes, we do have just such Z
l place; SO, don't stay out of church or
account of the baby. We nor onr
have the room but have some one who
will take care of the baby. Come to
church and ask for Mrs. A. B. Lewis
and we will be happy to take care OF
4 your baby. Your baby is a blessing
from the Lord, don't let it keep you
from His service.
We regret the news of an accident
in which our sisters Walker and Coff-
man were hurt in California, and we
are hoping they will soon recover.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-25
MILL CITY NEWS

Mrs. Della Storrs is now residing a,
600 6Sixth Ave. No.
Mr. Charles Seams, 1928 Fifth Ave
So, well known pullman porter is sick
at his home
Mrs. Louise Craig, AZ Highland Ave.
No., is quite sick at her home
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Atkins, 500 Co1fax Ave- No, is
confined in General Hospital with in
fantile paralysis.
Mrs. America Sims, 2S16 Thirteenth
Ave. So, returned home after a 3
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-25

the Mothers Effort Club visited the
Parkview Hospital Sunday. The in
mates received candies, fruit, cookies
and tobacco,
Mr.. George Washington, SIG Oak
Lake Ave. No, is much improved.
Ophelia Rice, w. c. T. U. and the
Mothers Effort Club united with the
w. c. T. Unions of Minneapolis and
distributed sunshine at the Sunset
home for the aged at Hopkins, Thurs
day afternoon dainties were given the
program was rendered,