davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY

First Clef Cafe Club Dance, 635
Sixth Ave. No., Monday Night, La
Dor Day, Sept. 5. Pettiford's Ter
race Garden Orchestra, Floor Show
with entertainers of Twin Cities
contributing numbers. Admission
only 35c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

L. M. B.: I have a nice girl
friend and l love her dearly, but
would like to know what this other
party means toward me and my af-
fairs?
Ans: The third party you refer
to is out for only those things
which will benefit them alone. Be-
ing very selfish, this party is in
terested in material gains and self
betterment only. Unless you wish
to lose the love and respect of your
girl friend you had better drop the
other party altogether.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

Note: Your questions will be answered FREE in this column.
Your Full NGme Birth Date and Correct address, For private reply
send hOenfOe cents in coin order and Seddresd
envelope for NeW ArOogy Reading and receive BY return mail
My Free Advce Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail Abbe Wallace Of this paper 300
South Third Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
Nelson Balenger's Here!
SeIf-Culture Club!


The Self Culture Club held an
indoor picnic Thursday, August rs,
at the home of Mrs. Leantha Scott,
325 N. Chatsworth. Mrs. Freda
Harris and Mrs. Scott were pre-
scented birthday gifts by the club
members.
Mrs. B. M. Brown of 500 St. An
thony Avenue, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart
of Grand Forks, North Dakota. She
has as her guests, Mrs. Clara Will
iams and daughter, Miss Barbara
Ann. Williams of $40 st. Anthony
Avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert B. M. Will
son of 942 T St. NJ, Washington,
D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Bagly of Kansas City, Missouri,
were the house guests during the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Wilson of 697 st. Anthony Avenue.
Mrs. Arlene Allen, Mrs. Erma
Radford, and Mr.. S. Samson of
Louisville, Kentucky, left this week
for home after several weeks in
the city. They were accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Margaret
Cleary of 962 St. Anthony Avenue,
who went to Louisville to accom-
pany her son, James La Rue, home.
James has spent the summer in
Louisville with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Samson will continue
on to st. Louis.
Party for Agnes Kimball!
Complimentary to Miss Agnes
imball, Mrs. J. c. Hargrave of
1872 W. Central Avenue entertained
at luncheon Thursday, August 20.
Po-ke-no was the entertainment OF
the afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

it will ease your aching heart 1
will add that he is NOT interested
in any woman other than yourself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
Party for Agnes Kimball!

Elizabeth EchOls' Niece Here!
Mrs. Ruby Haynes of Roanoke,
Virginia, is in the city visiting her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

Mn and Mrs. John M. Patton OF
954 st. Anthony Avenue and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Washington
of 1920 Goth Avenue S., Minneapo-
lis, spent last weekend in Grand
Marais, Minnesota, on a fishing
party and outing.
]. w. TaylOrs Sell Home!
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Taylor of
662 st. Anthony Avenue sold their
home last month to the A. w. Jor-
dams of 1902 N. St. Adams st. Mr.,
and Mrs. Taylor left last week for
Philadelphia to make their home
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer Lewis
Minnie Taylor) of that city.
Mrs. John M. Patton and Mrs.
Mary Combs entertained at a Pow
Wow at Sucker Lake Picnic
Grounds, Monday evening, August
20, complimentary to the Misses
Hazel Leach and Madeline MCGEE
of Kansas City, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward R. Turner of Chicago. Mr..
Turner is secretary of the Cook
County Bar Association, and the
Misses Leach and MCGEE are pub
lie school teachers in Kansas City.
Guests present included the W,
Baxter Walkers, Paul Prince Bos-
wells, Gerald C. Hargraves, Clar-
ence M. Mitchell, S. o. Roberts,
John M. Patton and R. L. Coleman
Kenneth Stokes Ill!
Kenneth Stokes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Stokes of 757 St. An
thony Avenue, was rushed to the
hospital Sunday, August %, for an
appendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tyus of De-
troit, Michigan, have been the
house guests for the past two
weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Tur-
ner of 935 st. Anthony Avenue. Mr.
Tyus is a master mechanic at the
General Motors Corporation in De-
troit. Mrs. Tyus is the niece OF
Mr.. Kelly Turner.
Mrs. Pauline Saunders of 937 ST.
Anthony Avenue sold her home last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk
of 391 N. st. Adams St., and will
leave soon to make her home with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Nelson Balenger's Herei
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Balenger
(Allie Beauford) of Madison, Wis
consin, are vacationing in the city
Montana Resident Visits Here!
Miss Lucille Smith of Bozeman
Montana, is visiting her uncle, Mr.
Nicholas Smith, of 841 st. Anthony
Avenue.
CoIf T,,Ikrro TI,1hI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
By Estyr L. Bradley
S52 st. Anthony Ave.
In Grand Marais!

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Patton OF
954 st. Anthony Avenue and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Washington
of 1920 goth Avenue S., Minneapo.
lis, spent last weekend in GranC
Marais, Minnesota, on a fishing
party and outing.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

(See BOOKS. Page Esd
Evening star., 1938-04-17

ment. Born in 1906, he lived the life
OF an hereditary prince until after
the war, surrounded by affection.
galety and plenty In South Germany.
where much of his early existence was
spent, the people were unquestioninely
loyal, and doubt of the rightness of
MS position never was raised. With
tne war came physical hardships, lack
OF food and lack Of money, but still the
solldlty of the German order seemed
70 stand. When the republic was in.
stltuted. however, the older genera =
ton OF the family felt that the end of
all things had come. Young Hubertus
was trained to abhor the new democ-
racy with almost religious loathine.
| The most significant part of the
book Is his story of how he became
convinced, by his own observation and
reasoning, that his elders were wrong
and that Germany's future welfare
lay IN republican form Of govern
ment. For a long time he struggled
With the idea, hesitant Of letting 70
OF old loyalties. and he writes of this
inner fight in mystic vein which
seems curiously inapplicable to con-
sideration of political question.
There can, however, be no question of
the young mans sincerity. When he
came finally to throw his lot in with
the republic, he made his avowal pub
hcly and devoted his whole strength
to fighting for the constitution.
His story has such an ending as can
be foreseen. With the rise of Hitlerism
ne became the object Of persecution,
his friends were assassinated or as
saulted, his home was brutally
searched, his wife was insulted. Two
16-year-old boys who had been lead
ers In the youth movement which he
had founded were taken to the Nazi
barracks and tortured. one was per-
manently crippled, the other was re.
turned to his mother in his cofan. with
Evening star., 1938-04-17

tant past. It is competent Job. No
matter what your sympathies are, you
should f1nd 1t readable.
THESE BARS OF FLESH. BY T. S.
stribling. Garden City: Doubleday
Doran & Co.
Mr.. STRIBL1NG has done highly
~ diverting piece Of work here, no
less an undertaking than the showing
up Of the folly Of the present day big
city university. To accomplish this
laudable purpose he has taken the
method OF fable: he has simple
minded. kind-hearted hero, = good
fellow from the back woods of Geor-
eia. come to study in the great uni
versity OF the Northern City of
Megapolis. This hero named Andrew
s. Barnett. has no more erudition
than he has needed to get himself
elected to the Georgia State Iegisla-
ture and subsequently to the post Of
county superintendent of schools. II
is not much. Now he wants a degree
in school administration and naively
supposes that the college Of school
administration is the place to get it,
To the college OF school adminiStra-
ton he accordingly goes.
There he falls into the clutches Of a
psychologist. a big-time educator who
gives tests. keeps card indices. delivers
Evening star., 1938-04-17

bassador Morrow, who, he says, was
responsible for the ending Of the land
reform program on which the Mexican
revolution" was founded. The book
from here on runs into less and less
interesting anecdotes of more and
more famous people. 1t records the
authors coverage of the Sandino
revolt for the Nation and ends with
a final chapter on Spain under the
Riviera dictatorship.
! The fact that Mr. Beals did not
cover the World War or the Peace
Conference or the League of Nations
or the Russian Revolution or the
Sino-Japanese trouble or interview
Hitler gives his book distinction
among journalistic memoirs Apart
from that, however, it is pretty reg
ular.
SPAIN BETWEEN DEATH AND
BIRTH. BY Peter Merin. Trans
lated from the German by Charles
Pullman. New York: Dodge Pub
fishing Co.
THIS is the latest book on spain's
current civil war. Like most Of its
predecessors, it is bitterly pro-Loyalist
Unlike most Of them. however. it has
some definite claims to literary quality.
| It Is written in q vein Of somewhat
high-hown eloquence, to be sure, and
it bristles with appeals to the emotions
done In distinctly calculated manner
None the less, the author has sense
Of form and sense of material. He
has not merely clApped together some
atrocity tales and some accounts of
Loyalist heroism and then called it a
book, as have 8 out Of 10 Of SPANS
eager young interpreters to date. He
has drawn instead upon an impressive
knowledge Of the country and the
country's history, and he has taken
some pains to get his material
coherently together.
Still, it Is ESSENTIALLY the same story.
Mr.. Merin went to Spain as . writer
to cover the war. He already knew the
land and he was already in sympathy
with the Loyalist side. What he has
put into his book Is descriptions OF
fighting, set against memories Of peace
and excursions into Spanish history,
all this producing an impresAonistic
picture Of the present struggle, done
In tho nsht Of the immediate and dis
Evening star., 1938-04-17

ing more money than he had ever
earned before. and there. in the in
telilectual flotsam and ietsam which
had washed into the revolution i'd
den town. among the assorted radicals.
plotters, pretenders. crackpots and
fanatics who had been drawn to Mex
leo because its lawlessness offered
them an escape from their pasts, he
began to live the life Of which he had
dreamed. That was the life Of a
writer. looking on at dramatic and
dangerous human events.
He gives us his record OF those days
In series Of sketches, word pictures
OF men and women, brief anecdotes
and bits OF history which have sur
vived the years in his memory. 1t
creates a rather vivid vision of law
less, turbulent land in a tragic and
ridiculous period.
Following the same method Mr..
Beals then carries us on to his sub
sequent travels in Europe, in Spain
where las he declares now he sensed
the coming downfall Of the monarchy,
and in Italy where he witnessed the
event since labeled the march on
Rome" Back then he came to Mex
leo which by then had become arty
and was on the way TO becoming po-
litically stabilized.
As part Of the politics he met AM
Evening star., 1938-04-17

lectures, writes books and counts his
time as worth 5000 4 day. A pub
licity hound, in other words. The
practical Mr. Barnett's acquaintance
with him carries the reader through
many current educational follies and
is treated with consistently amusing
vein Of satire. The book is much
better than Mr.. Striblinss last one.
1t can safely be recommended.
SAID BEFORE SUNSET. BY Fred
erick Mortimer Clapp. New York:
Harper g. Bros.
THIS is book of verses, the subjects
Of which are, for the most part,
those questions of current import
which plague our philosophers, poli-
ticians and sociologists questions,
that is, Of social justice and mass
human folly. 1t is accomplished writ
ing. 1t has. to be sure, a gritty, grind
ing. grating sort Of quality. It is
that kind Of verse which eschews
obvious methods of polish, but. thanks
Evening star., 1938-04-17

to the authors talent, it nevertheless
glows with its own luster like a we'll
weathered bit of timber. 1t is not at
all remarkable in point OF view, since
the author merely holds. with the rest
Of us, that injustice is wrong and that
there IS a lot of it to be found in the
world. But it is altogether respectable
poetry. And, as the reviewer has said
before. good poetry is its own reason
for being. The book hardly seems to
need further explanation.
YOU PLAY THE BLACK AND THE
RED COMES UP. BY Richard
Hallas. New York: Robert M. Nc
Bride & Co..
THIS is another tough novel. 1t
keeps pace with THE Postman
Always Rings Twice "Serenade. 4"
They Shoot Horses. Don't They?"
and Appointment in Samara." It
suffers because the novelty of the
hard-hitting, skeletonized, melodra-
matte story Is beginning to wear thin.
But essentially it is as good as any Of
those books Of this type Told in the
first person, the story sweeps shatter-
insly through . series of mad adven-
lures Of . lunchroom keeper in the
strange land of California.
The chief character buns his way
to the coast to seek his wife, who has
left him. He gets involved In a mur-
der, In = bewildering friendship with
an erratic movie director, in q con-
venient affair with q hard boiled
woman and in narrowing affair with
= violently unconventional young girl.
The hands of coincidence and i'm
probability lie heavily on the plot, but
they can be disregarded In the swift
torrent of narration for its own sake.
The result is book which is neither
better nor worse than its type. Even
the title Is true to form.-E. T.
80 YOU'RE GOING TO GET MAR
R1ED. BY Bell Wiley. Philadel-
phiA: J. B. Lppincott Co.
|OF ESPECIAL interest to prospec-
tive brides, this little handbook
on married life comes along at Just
the right moment to be Of use to this
year's spring and summer crop Of
sweet young things forsaktng single
heasednes& The author has developed
hef subject in . thoroughly practical
Evening star., 1938-04-17

way: the advice is, however. skillfully
administered with a palatable sugar
coating OF light and humorous writing.
Everything from kitchen utensils for
the new home to the advisab bility of
having baby during the first year or
so. is discussed and intelligently dealt
with. Her chapters or cooking would
put many cook book to shame, due
to her ruthless disregard of nom
essential facts. and her way of pre-
senting the picture in terms that the
verlest novice can comprehend. And,
last but not least. Mrs Wiley gives
sound advice on two questions that
cause many marital squabbe and
heartache-the household budget and
the servant prohlem!-B. c.
MANNERS OF THE MOMENT. BY
Jean. New York: Thomas G.
Crowell & Co.
Jean has been writing and drawing
syndicated feature called Man
ners Of the Moment" for some time.
The little cartoons and their explain
atory paragraphs are always amusing
and fresh. sometimes in both mean
ings of the word. The recently pub
llshed volume Is not, however, re-
hash OF the newspaper articles. 1t Is
IN the same manner, but is even more
amusing, and sometimes fresher. With
all that, 1t embodies a lot of sugar.
coated advice based not on the blue
book Of etiquette or on precepts re-
leased by the State Department, but
upon common sense and common
practice as revealed by stenographers,
clerks, college girls and debutantes in
1898. Although it follows the cult of
writing recently made popular by
Marjorie Hills with her Live Alone
and Like It" and many other super
statesmen on how to live. it is superior
to most Of them in entertainment
value, being slightly less SNUG. and
having the benefit Of the clever car
toons-R. r. T.
MEDICAL MAGIC. BY David Dietz
New York: Dodd, Mead Co.
DAvID DIETZ, one Of the foremost
practitioners of the new profess
sion Of scientific journalism, has at
tempted here to tell Of the strangest
and most fruitful voyages upon which
man has ever enbarked-voyages for
Evening star., 1938-04-17
WEEKS 10 BEST SELLERS
IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON.

Fiction-"Action at Aquila,"
Hervey Allen: THE Citadel" A.
J. Cronin; Joseph in Egypt"
Thomas Mann; Northwest Pas
sage" Kenneth Roberts; This
Proud Heart" Pearl s. Buck.
Non -fiction-"The Importance
Of Living" Lin Yutang; Hell on
1ce,' Comdr. Edward Ellsberg;
Madame Curie," Eve Curie;
Danger Is My Business" Capt.
John Craig; "Out Of Africa" 1sak
Dinesen.
CHICAGO.
Fiction-"Action at Aquila";;
"The Citadel";; "The Rains
Came" Louis Bromfield; Joseph
in Egypt; Northwest Passage"
Non-fiction j. b. Murphy:
Stormy Petrol Of Surgery" Loyal
Davis; 1.-THE Importance Of 1iv-
ing; Madame Curie";; "Out Of
Africa: "R. F. D." Charles A.
Smart.
NEW YORK.
Fiction-"The CITADEL; "Ac-
ton at Aquila":: Northwest
Passage; Joseph in Egypt;
This Proud Heart"
Observation-Disclosures Curie";;
"The Importance Of Living;
DRY Guillotine," Rene Belbe-
mott; "Fashion Is Spinach" Eliza
beth Hawes; "The Summing Up,"
Somerset Vaughan.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fiction-"Joseph in Egypt:
"The Rains Came; "Strumpet
Wind" Gertrude Bosworth;
Northwest Passage; Lost
Springtime," Julian Dana.
Non-fictior1-"Red Star Over
China" Edgar Snow; "The Sum-
ming Up; 'The Importance Of
Living; "Out Of Africa; 'Helen's
Tower" Harold Nicolson.
(CopyriRht, 1887
Evening star., 1938-04-17

the exploration OF the human body
and mind.
He has not produced popular
doctors book" One does not get
from it prescriptions for the home
cure of colds or bunions. 1t Is
story of high adventure, of marvels, of
magic" told by reporter. AS for
the place of such book-we suspect
that an intelligent high school boy
would get vastly more out Of it than
out of any ordinary course in physi-
ology.
The author looks at his subject on
the level. He doesn't look down on
it like the physician or college pro-
fessor writing for laymen. He doesn't
look up to it like the layman tinidly
venturing to write on the mysterious
subject of medicine. T. r. H.
MONPT1. BY Gabor Vaszary. New
York: Alfred A. Knopf.
A STORY Of love in Paris, Gabor
Vaszary's novel is one Of the most
readable to appear this season. The
hand of an expert. with discerning
humor and perception Of character.
yields a wealth of life as 1t adroitly
blends reality with beguiling imag-
ination. Monpti is vibrantly fresh
book, a true reflection in the some.
what sordid pan of life.
Monpti is young Hungarian stu
dent on a vacation course" in the
metropolis-but he is trying to live
without funds, since he has squan-
dered his train fare home. Thus. he
must reside in an exceedingly GRUMPY
hotel owned by penurious individual
dubbed "Fly's Eyes" and populated
by noisy, smelly droves of the petite
bourgeoisie. Here Monpti eats his
daily repast Of Normandy cheese, after
which lone cannot regard the Nor
mans with any real affection" and
cocoa: where he reads his library"
consisting of a French dictionary.
and for variety amuses himself by
wandering in the Luxemburg Gardens.
1t is in the gardens that Monpti. in
lonely desperation for feminine com.
pany, meets Anne-Claire. AS love de.
velops. 50 do loves troubles. Each
suspects the other Of deceiving-
Monpti Is made frantic by her con-
slant stream of palpable lies about
(see BOOKS. Page Esd
Evening star., 1938-06-18

FORD 1887 Tudor; here is Q car that
combines smart appearance, sparkling
performance and cleanliness and economy
at very low price to make an unusually
good investment. Finished in a glisten-
ing black. spotless upholstery. very sood
truly believe this car to be one Of the
best used-car buys in town. Priced spe-
cial for only S469. The Trew Motor
Co.. 1925 14th st. NV. l4th and Pa
ave. Sc. 14th and Chaplin sts. NV.
District 1915. Atlantic 4340
Evening star., 1938-06-18

taees Al Cedarhurst. on Ches Bay. 81
miles D. C.. tnear Shady Side. Md M
$4,000 up; low cash. $4,000 mo Also
lots for sale, seaWan. pier. elec.. harbor
WALTER NJ. BAUMAN, l Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
HERBERT N. OSBORN, Attorney.

D1sTRIcr a. coyRT Or THE UNITED UNITED
Eloise Floore. Deceased No: SO ,45e, Ad-
ing been made herein for. probat. of the
last Will and testament Of said deceased.
6s 9s.s Samuel m Park F1oore' 4 Is ordered this
Coleman: Rev. Cornelius c. Coleman; Mrs.
stella Coleman Haycock: Mrs. Sarah Cole
man Cason: non compos; T. D. Abernathy,
Guardian; Doris Coleman: Mrs. Daniel A.
Mckeever. Jr; Anne Coleman Snyder,
infant; Charles L. Snyder ESQ. Custodian:
Pauline "; Coleman Robert C. Ashley
Frank Ashley. all non-residents. and all
others concerned: appear in said court on
Monday, the 26th day of July. AID. 1898.
at 10 o'clock AM. to show cause why such
apE,as application should rot Be sranted; Let
instor Law Reporter" and '"The Evening
star" once In each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men,
TONED toned the frst publication to be not less
Q: R LUHRING. Justice tSealD Attest:
THEODORE CoGsWELL Register Of wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court je1S.25.jy2
Evening star., 1938-06-18

FOR RENT-CoTTAGE. EPPING FOREST,
water front; season or month: nicely fur
nished; water sas' electricity. Phone
Evening star., 1938-06-18
ROBERT +. SMITH, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
- States for the District of Columbia.
dowans. d Deceased@No. 5s444. Admins, A ln
tration Docket .114.-Application having
been made, herein for probate Of the last
will and testament and codicil Of said de.
ceased. and for letters testamentary on
said estate BY MARGARET M, Gowans and
Abigail V. Gowans, 1t Is ordered this 18th
day Of June, AID. 1898. that Samuel H
Gowans, James A. Gowans. Frank X. Cow
ans. unknown heirs at law and next Of kin
Of Ellen Gowans deceased, and all others
concerned. appear IN said COURT on Mon,
o'clock AM. to show cause why such
application should not be granted: Let
notice hereof Be published S II the W:sh
once in each Of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein mentioned. the
hrst publication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day. O. R.
LUHRMd. Justice feeai.l Attest: THEo-
The District Of Columbia, Clerk ot the Pro-
hAte Court. 3ele.26,3y2
Evening star., 1938-06-18
MINOR. galley 4 DRURY. Attorneys.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
., States for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No. 53.454, Ad-
the subscI ibers. of the State Of Virginia
and the State OF New York. respectively.
have obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of r. 8. Reynolds
Hit late Of the District of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legal
" authenticated. to the subscribers on or
otherwise they may BY isW be excluded
from all beneft of said estate Owen under
our hands this 7th day of June. 1898
ALBERT 2. GRAY Locust Valley N Y
Seal Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL
Register Of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court
ie11lS
Evening star., 1938-06-18
n. ". sOHoN. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States Tor the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate court.--No. 534Oa, Ad-
stration-This is 70 Give Notice: That
the subscribers, of the District Of Columbia
have obtained from the Probate Court of
the District OF Columbis. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of George williams,
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers. thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscribers. on OF
before the 9Th day Of June. AID. 1889:
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given un-
der our hands this 9th day Of June. 1898
GEORGE / BORGER 643 indiana Ave
NV ANNIE LEO WILLIAMS. 3ao3 Benton
St NV tSeaD Attest: THEODORE COGS-
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.