davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03
PERSONALS

John P. Hudson has commenced
building on his lot on Mount Ver-
non street, by the erection first of
a stable.
The cherry crop seems to be a
failure in our adjoining States of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Maryland, as well as here.
How about the Fourth of July;
aren't we never to have again one
of the national celebrations for
which our town was so celebrated :?
The first shipment of strawber-
ries from our section was on Fri
day last. They have been increas-
ing in numbers with each succeed
ing day.
The plans have been completed
and the work commenced on the
erection of parsonage for the M.
p. pastor at Clayton, Rev. DR.. D..
F. Ewell.
The two youngest farmers of the
Middle Alley William Jones and
George T. Hoffecker take the lead
Of their neighborhood in their corn
fields and general farm work.
Mrs. James D. Wilds who has
been in Philadelphia the past four
months has returned home, as has
also Mrs. Lillian Cloak who has
been spending several weeks in
Pennsylvania.
John Btggs, Esq, advertises two
valuable farms belonging to the es-
tate Of the late DR.. Charles Noble
at public sale on the 23rd inst. The
(Ccntinu.S On Psse sixD
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03
OF
EIGHT OF MORE
Are Subject to Penalties II
They Do Not Pay Social
Security Tax
NEW ACT is EXPLAINED

Employers of eight or more who
have failed to make returns in ac-
cordance with the provisions of
Title TX of the Social Security Act,
which imposes an excise tax on en-
ployers, commonly known as the
unemployment compensation tax,
were oday warned by Collector of
Internal Revenue Willard F. Dep
uty that they faced delinquent pen
alties ranging from 5 per cent to
25 per cent of the tax their pay
rolls call for. The returns are to
be made on Internal Revenue form
$40 and were due on April 1, last.
Collector Deputy referred to Art
icle SOP of Regulations 80, which
provide that failure to file a re-
turn when due causes to accrue,
under the provisions of section 4O6
of the Revenue Act of 1885, pen
atty of from per cent to 25 per
cent of the amount of the tax, de-
pending upon the period of delin-
quency." Employers were granted
an extension of time for the filing
of returns and paying of the tax
until April / by Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Guy T. Helver-
ing.
The Social Security Act, Mr..
Deputy explained calls for a pay
roll tax Of one per cent on the 1886
pay roll containing eight or more
persons on each of some twenty
days during he taxable year, each
day being in different calendar
week. In states such as this
where there was no approved un-
employment compensation law in
1886 as yet in operation, employ
ers must make returns based on a
one per cent tax of their 1885 pay
roll. When an unemployment COM
pensation law is adopted by this
state and approved by the Federal
Social Security Board an employer
will be entitled to a credit of ninety
per cent of his federal tax, provid-
ed he has contributed at least this
amount to the approved state fund.
Collector Deputy said that recog-
milton of the following facts by all
employers would remove a great
deal of the confusion that appar-
emily exists as to the provisions of
Title TX of the Social Security
Act:
1. The employers excise tax,
provided for under Title TX of the
Social Security Act is separate and
apart from the employers excise
tax and employees income tax pro-
vided for under Title VIII of the
same act. Participation in one
does not exempt an employer from
participation in the other.
2. Officers of corporations are
considered employees for taxable
purposes.
3. No federal credit is allowed
an employer for state contribu-
ton unless the said state coptribu-
tion is paid prior to the due date
of the federal return.
A. Employers alone pay the tax
levied under Title TX.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03
GAIN
TAYLORS GET JOB FOR
WATER WORKS EXTENSION

At the last meeting of the Board
of Town Commissioners the con-
tract for the extension of the wat
er works was awarded to Geo. w.
& S. Taylor Co., of this town for
$3,4O4. The bid of Joseph H.
Haines was sixty-four dollars low
er, but the difference was so trif-
ling that the Commissioners decid-
ed to award the contract to the
Messrs. Taylor in Difference to
home mechanical skill.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03
MRS. TEMPERANCE SCOUT,
SMYRNA LANDING, DEAD

SMYRNA LANDING, DEAD
The funeral of Mrs. Temperance
A. Scout which proceeded on Sum
day afternoon at two o'clock from
Smyrna Landing to the Episcopal
cemetery, was very large one.
Mrs. Scout was the mother of a
large family and had besides from
her exemplary life the esteem of a
large circle of friends. She had
been a resident of the Landing all
her life, in youth connected herself
with the M. E. Church, and under
adverse as well as favorable inf1u-
ences maintained the honor of her
profession, and for years until her
health was too much by pulmonary
troubles, kept up the Sunday
school in the chapel at that place,
directing and keeping it intact
when there was no one else to take
the responsibility.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03

The Philadelphia Press says two
cents-a-mile-railroad-fares are be-
ing agitated in the West on the
strength of the general demand for
cheapter rates, now that the rail-
roads are making more money
than ever under the Interstate
Commerce act. One branch of the
Michigan Legislature has passes a
bill requiring two-cent fares, but it
is not likely to pass the upper
chamber. At the same time, it
cannot be long before passenger
rates in this country will fall, as
freight rates have in the last ten
years, and Legislatures will take
hold of the matter if the railroads
do not.
TIL M. E. Sunday School of this
town will observe next Sunday as
"Children's Day." The second
Sunday has been designated as
Chldren's Day for the church at
large, but the flowers are now in
full bloom, at least the roses are in
their greatest, profusion, and for
this reason the first Sunday has
been selected for this place. The
program issued by the M. E.
publishing house will be observed
in the main, and will form an in
teresting exercise. The Children's
Day exercises will be confined to
the morning and afternoon, in
cluding address from persons from
a distance, the evening services
being given to preaching as usual.
Decoration Day is getting to be
more and more day of national
import. 1t was celebrated on Men
day with more than the usual en-
thusiasm throughout the country.
The lapse of twenty-five years is
visible in its effect on those who
came out of the internecine strife
alive; the men are old and graying
who laid flowers on their comrades
grave Monday-the youngest is
now in middle life-but as their
numbers thin, the interest of the
public increases, and when the war
is but dim history the men who
died under it will still share the
honor of this beautiful commemor-
alton, the like of which no land
knows because in none has the
army come so close to popular
love.
We are constantly hearing that
Prohibition does not prohibit in
Maine, though it does except in a
few of the larger Cities. but a
voice comes from the South that it
has been made to go there even in
a large city, press dispatch from
Atlanta yesterday saying Mayor
Cooper, of that city, asserts that
after considering the matter in all
its phases he is satisfied that pro-
hibition in Atlanta has proved a
success. He believes that the ex-
pertinent has demonstrated the
fact that prohibition laws can be
enforced without detriment to the
business interests OF the city. The
declaration is regarded as signifi-
cant coming from man who has
been consistent and pronounced
Anti i-Prohibitionist, and it has oc-
casioned muck talk
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03
j. 8. GRAND JURORS DRAWN

For District Court Service Meeting
In Wilmington This Month
A list Of grand jurors was drawn
for service at the June term of the
U. s. District Court by Clerk Of
the Court Harry c. Mahaffy, Jr..
Thursday. They will report for
duty Thursday, June 10, at $50 a.
m. standard time. Those drawn
are: William C. Brooks, Pencader
Hundred; Robert e. Lewis, East
Dover Hundred; Jesse L. Shepherd,
st. Georges Hundred; John II.
Brand, Wilmington Hundred; JAM
es Hubbard. East Dover Hundred:
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03

N Delaware. Of the -,
expended in Delawara' '0tal q
projects durino ware for
81, ,562 ,796 wss '4e !; past four
grants and s3,513 74a ne fol
er nol;,,as1 ssa'e' county, city
tion from Washington ! =
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03

down near the latter, and while she
turned for a moment to go in The
house for something, the child ap-
preached in another direction and
in some unaccountable manner fell
into it, scalding her severely about
the hips. The little sufferer died
on the evening of the next day.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03
Scotland Yards Name

Scotland Yard, famous all over
the world as the headquarters for
the London police. takes its name
from a palace which once stood on
the site and which was built for
the reception Of the kings Of Scot
land.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03
FUNERAL OF
SAMUEL T. RICHARDS

SAMUEL i. RICHAfIDS
Samuel T. Richards, whose fun
eral at four o'clock was the second
one on Sunday afternon, was bur-
led under Masonic directions, being
a member of that order, the men,
bers of which were out in force in
partial regalia. The ceremonies at
the grave were witnessed by a
large number Of spectators who
had walked out to the Odd Fellows
cemetery, in addition to those who
accompanied the procession from
the house.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03
MRS. SALLIE RIDGEWAY.
DOVER. DEAD

Mrs. Sallie A. Ridgely, died yes
terday at Dover from the stroke OF
paralysis received on Saturday
Deceased was 80 years old. She
was the sister of Chief Justice
Comegys, and had spent her life
there. On May 18th, 1912, she be-
came the second wife of the Hon
Henry M. Ridgely, a distinguished
Federalist, who served his State in
the Congresses of 1911 and 1913
and declined a denomination in
1915, and who also served several
terms in the Delaware Legislature
and filled other local offices. He
died in July 1847, his second mar
riage proving childless. Mrs.
Ridgely was lady of great excel
lence and usefulness, and had been
for more than a quarter of a cen
tury the Superintendent of the In
fant Department of the M. E. Sum-
day School.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JUNE 1ST, 1887

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03
RECLAIMING COLLINS BEACH

RECLAIMING COLLINS BEACH
The work on the reclaimed prop
erty at Collins Beach is still going
on and will take most of the sum-
mer to do it. The front embank-
ment stopping the inf1owing tide
was completed last Fall. The work
of the dredging machine now is to
cut a ditch or channel up to the
head of the meadow land thirty
feet wide. This is for the purpose
of better drainage. During the
time it was subject to the over
flows of tide water a deposit of
from eighteen inches to two feet
was made on the submerged land,
elevating it to that extent, and
adding greatly to its fertility. The
higher parts Of he reclaimed land
has been sowed in imothy seed and
is showing luxuriant growth. The
deep wash where the break occur
red has already filed in eighteen
feet, or only two feet below the
water at low tide. 1t is calculat-
ed by the end of summer, teams
can drive over it. Mr.. Collins does
not intend opening the hotel for a
resort this summer.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03
MR.. AND MRS. BENJAMIN
WALLACE LOSE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wallace,
near this town, lost little daugh-
ter the nrst part OF last week un-
der painful circumstances. Mrs.
Wallace was preparing to do some
washing and had placed q bucket
of hot water intended for the tub
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03
10Th BIRTHDAY

organization Delaware,
of the 4th 125 have
gone in principles
the enterprise
Thrift remains The creation preservation and
ductve wealth still sound
of providing prosperity
change
relationship responsibility clients this Bank continues
keep This
obligation the well
fare of the community
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03

S5,O76,53 For State PWA Projects
A recent survey of PWA activ-
tiles as the fourth anniversary of
the formation of the PWA on June
18th approaches disclosed projects
costing S5,O76, ,539 were completed
Smyrna times., 1937-06-03
The National Bank Of Smyrna

Second Oldes. Bank in Delaware
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
rs.M'Cabe
Final Rites
Friday

Requiem mass for Mrs. Eleanor
E. McCabe, wife of George P. NC
Cabe, prominent Washington at
torney, will be celebrated Friday
morning at the Shrine Of the
Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase,
Md, at 10 O'Clock. Burial will be
in Ogden, Utah, birthplace Of both
Mrs. McCabe and her husband.
Mrs. McCabe died yesterday at
the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Mimi,
after q long illness. She was 81.
With her at the time was her hus-
band and her family.
Mrs. McCabe was well known in
garden circles here for her peonieS
which she raised on her estate,
END Lane" in Chevy Chase.
Active in women's organizations,
she was a member of the Woman'S
Club Of Chevy Chase, and a mem
ber of the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Surviving Mrs McCabe, besides
her husband are three daughters,
Mrs. Anthony J. Byrne, Mrs. Leo
A. WalShe and Miss Margaret Nc
Cabe; a sister, Miss Katherine M.
Fitzgerald, Of San Francisco, and
two grandchildren, Dorothy Lee
WalShe and Margaret Walshe.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
SHELTON RITES
HELD IN BRISTOL

Burial rites for Henry II. Shell
ton, Washington attorney, who
died Monday of a heart attack at
his apartment in the Shoreham
Hotel, will be held today in BriS-
tol, Tenn. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery there.
Mr.. Shelton had been in Ill
health for about year. Born SO
years ago in Floyd county, Va, he
was a graduate of Hampden-Sid-
ney College and studied law at the
University of Virginia.
For years he practiced law In
Bristol, Tenn, and was at one
time president of the Tennessee
Bar Association. Later he moved
to Wtnston-Salem, N. c., where
he became general counsel for the
R. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
He came to Washington ID years
ago. Since that time he has main
tanned offices in the Munsey Build
ing. Much of his work was con-
fined to representing the Reynolds
firm and other tobacco companies
in the East.
A former athlete, Mr.. Shelton
was president of the Washington
Gun Club. He was an expert shot
and had won several hundred tro
phies, of which he was very proud
He belonged to the National Press
Club, the New York Athletic Club
and the Atlantic Indians.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
FREE 7. B. TESTS
HERE EXTENDED

Free tuberculin tests and X-ray
examinations for school children
to aid in the early diagnosis of
tuberculosis, has been extended to
include the senior student body,
it was announced today by Mrs.
Ernest r. Grant, managing ri
rector of the District Of Colum-
bia tuberculosis Association.
The local antituberculosiS group
has maintained its fight for many
years to reduce the tuberculosis
death rate in the District, and, in
the knowledge that early diagno-
sis among children is a prime fac
tor in successful treatment, has
centered its efforts among school
children, the announcement read.
Members Of the committee that
will make arrangements for X-ray
examinations of the high school
students are:
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, chief
medical inspector of the public
school system; DR.. Daniel L. Seek
niger, assistant health officer; DR..
James G.. Cumming, chief Of Bu'
reau of Preventable Diseases,
Health Department.; DR.. A. B.
Coulter, director Of the Bureau
Of tuberculosis; Mrs. H enry
Grattan Doyle, president Of th
board of education; Mrs. Ernest
r. Grant, managing director, Dis
trict of Columbia tuberculosis AS
Sociation, and Donald Sheehan
director of health education, D.
C. tuberculosis Association.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
MICHAEL HEALY,
ice ATTORNEY,
DIES IN CHICAGO
Burial in Lincoln, Kan.,
Slated Tomorrow

Word was received here today
of the death yesterday Of Michael
Healy, attorney for the Interstate
Commerce Commission and su-
preme director Of the Knights Of
Columbus, who died following a
major operation in a Chicago Hos
pital. He was 46.
ON WAY TO MEET
Mr.. Healy was en- route to a
Knights Of Columbus meeting in
Dubuque, Iowa, when stricken. His
body was sent to his home in Lin
coin, Kan, for burial tomorrow.
His family, with whom he resided
ct 5412 Conduit Rd. N. W., are en-
route to the Kansas city.
Mr.. Healy gained nationwide
reputation as an expert on laws
governing motor carriers while
acting as general counsel for the
public utilities commission OF
Kansas. At the time Of his death
he was principal attorney for the
bureau of motor carriers, Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Born in Lincoln, Kan, 46 years
ago. he attended the local schools
and st. Mary's College. He studied
law in Topeka.
WAS TEACHER
For years he taught school in
Lincoln, then turned to the
practice Of law. First county at
torney, he was appointed general
counsel Of the public utilities com
mission Of Kansas. He came to
washington in 1885 as attorney
for the ICC.
Surviving him Is his widow and
eight children, Michael jr., Robert
Eugene, Theresa. Mildred, Barbara
and Eileen Healy. He also leaves
a married daughter.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
WOMAN EDITOR
is DEAD AT Is

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. %
G.N.SO Author of five historical
books on the State of West Vir.
ginia and former editor and pub
Usher of the Point Pleasant State
Gazette, Mrs. Nathan Poffen-
barger, rs, was dead today at her
home here after an illness Of nine
weeks.
Mrs. Poffenbarger once donned
overallS and went to work on her
own press when labor trouble
threatened to halt publication.
She was listed in Who's Who for
her accomplishments as a mem.
ber and officer of several historl-
cal and patriotic societies.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
FANNY WINES
FOR MASTER She
GUIDED IN LIFE.
Davis, Blind Owner,
Is Buried Today

A German shepherd dok whined
in her home today because she
was left behind while her master,
John Davis, departed on a jour
ney without her to guide his fall
tering footsteps safely. Fanny
was left behind because her mas
ter died Tuesday. He was buried
today.
Davis was well known in Wash
ington and wherever he was seen,
Fanny was by his side. The in
teiligent dog would lead Davis to
q dangerous intersection, watch
the traffic lights until automo-
biles came to a stop, and then
lead her master slowly to the op-
poSite sidewalk.
CANNY PROTECTOR
At intersections not protected by
lights Davis would raise his white
cane in the air while Fannie deft-
ly weaved a safe path through the
dangerous traffic.
Davis was much interested in
teaching dogs t oprovide "eyes"
for their blind masters. He trained
several dogs for the late blind
Senator Thomas Schall and gave
many demonstrations Of the value
Of trained dogs for officials OF
organizations aiding the blind.
LONG AILING
Davis sight began to fail in
1917. His death was attributed to
a cerebral hemorrhage. He is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Jesse
Nicholson, Mrs. Bertha Rodrick,
and Mrs. Forest Valin, and two
brothers, who live in New York.
Fanny will be cared for tenn
porarily by Mrs. Nicholson, who
said she intends, eventually, to pre-
sent the animal to a needy blind
person. But Davis always boaSted
that Fanny was a "one.man dog"
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Charles Kelly's
Service Saturday

Funeral services for Charles
"Finney" Kelly, retired Washing.
ton policeman who was killed in
an automobile accident on Good
Hope Road Tuesday, will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from an undertaking establish
ment at 522 Eighth st. 8. e.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem.
etery. He was AZ.
Mr.. Kelly organized the Wash
ington Police Baseball Club. Sur.
viving him is his widow, with
whom he lived at 435 Fifteenth St.
S. E.; son. Charles; two brothers
and two sisters, l@l
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
DEATHS

toSer ~, 1857. GORDON L. Cotton.
the beloved husband of Bessie T: Colon
Remains resting at the W.. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will be held on Friday,
October 90, 1887, at 1890 9. m. from
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
DILL, FRANK Son Thursday. October
20. 1887, at his residence, 137 Varnum
beloved husband Of Tiiiie G. Dill and father
of Alvin Dill, of Boyertown. Pa; Marion
East and Grace Theodore, of Washington.
s Silver Eesp9f sPnr Brsaey Sd sd FenS
the w. W; Chambers Co. funeral home.
14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest. until FRI
day ost9ber e. 1891 o8 St 80 p M Mont
gomery. Pa, on Saturday. October 80,
FUNKHOUSER, TURNER LEE-On Thurs
day, October 2s. 1887. at his residence
3709 Thirty:fifth Street, Mount Rainier.
beloved husband Of Lucy E. Funkhouser
and father Of Robert E. Funkhouser and
Mrs. John Babcock.
dauEhter. arl sso5 Rhode Island Avenue,
80. 1887, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
suburban funeral home.
JOHNSTON, MARIAN CADIPBELL-sud-
denly on Wednesday. October 81. 1887,
at Frederick. Md, MARIAN CAMPBELL
JOHNSTON the beloved wife Of ]. Samuel
Johnston.
Notice of funeral later.
| MTLLER. IRENE E.-On Tues0ay. Octobel
26. 1887, IRENE z. MILLER. the be
loved mother of Arthur ]. shugais. Re
mains resting at the ". W. Chambers Co
southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
st. 8. q.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day. October 30. 1887, at IL q. M. from
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. SIT Eleventh St. 8. z.
Relatives and friends are invited K
attend.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
BIRTHS

william and Mary MacFall, girl.
Everett and Ruth Culp, gin.
Joseph and Agnes Barney. boy.
Joseph, and Irene Williams, boy.
Louis and Maggie Bussinger, boy.
Paul end Ann Miller. bOy.
James and Ruth Wilson, boy.
George and Leone PetFellO, boy.
Ross and Mary Gleason, boy.
Ralph aud Vivian Koebel, girl.
Claude and Vallie Gilley, girl.
John and Patrice jackson, girl.
Maurice and Rosa ZimbeEg, girl.
james and Dorothy Zeh, girl.
Benjamin and Ida Nelson, girl.
Ernest and Gladys Jefferson, girl.
George and Ollie RuclSer, girl.
william and virginia Hoffman,
BENJAMIN aud Mildred Beckwith,
girl.
Karl and Mamie FeFreu, boy.
Paul and Josephine Hussey, boy
George and Shirley Forster, boy.
Paul and LaRue Rupert, boy.
Cecil and Eleanor GraningeR, boy.
william and Mary Malone, girl.
William and Patricia Mention. girl.
Harold and Lila FarringtOn, girl.
George and Kathleen Mather. girl.
Ruben and Alice Kruger, girl.
SherrOd and Evelyn Blackwell. girl
Orval and Mary Sloan, girl.
Forrest and Nora Harrington. girl.
Robert and Ethel Armiger, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Peggy HOyt Eads
Is Laid to Rest

DETROIT, Oct. % G.N.S0.
Mrs. Mary Alice Eads, who, as
Peggy Hoyt, was internationally
known as a New York dress shop
owner, was buried beside her
father here today. She died of
pneumonia in New York Tuesday.
Mrs. Eads was born in Saginaw,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours. from 10 a. M, oe-
tober 81, to 10 a. m, October %.
1914 a. m.-912 Golden Ct 8. W.,
8:2S p. m.-3211 R St. N. w, oil
burner.
G:37 p. m.-Rescue Squad. 1925 Fit
teenth st. N. W., Apt. sos, gas case.
f:34 a. m.-Front of 1852 Ontaria Rd.
N W., automobile.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward X. Miller. R6, KeneingtOn.
Md, and Ann NJ Janulis. sS, 1910
ParkwoOd Pl. N. W,
Milton Altman e.. and Sarah
Fran, Is, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
James O'Brien, FL. and Flora NJ.
Donald II. Kaufman, 22, and Gayle
@. Durnin, FL, both Of Walter Reed
Henry F. Jones, Fl. Point Marion,
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Building Permits

Charles H. Thompkins. 1s4s New York
Ave. N. E., gasoline station, value $S' 5O0;
Estate Of Daniel C. Loughran, 2115 M
St, N, w, repairs, value $2S5.
]. NJ. Kemper. 22S1 Newton st. N. E.'
addition, value $1,000.
Jefford, Inc. 1643 Sixth St.. N. W.
apartment value $4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Benefit SUPPER

The Sixth Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Kennedy Streets
Northwest, will serve a benefit
supper tonight from $50 to
7:30 D. m.