davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-09
Alas, Then. Jelly Would Not JeU So
In Those Dear Oh-Fnshi0ned DAYS

AMI join members of the Jelly
Making Club who are banded to-
geiher from coast to coast. Just for
the fun of making fruit spreads
this new-fashioned way.
Ripe Grape jelly
4 cups "a lbs.) juice
ia cups t3i. lbs.) sugar
Va bottle fruit pectin
To prepare juice, stem about 3
pounds fully ripe grapes and crush
thoroughly. Add " Gun water.
bring to a boil, cover, and simmer
10 minutes. Place fruit in Jelly
cloth or bag and squeeze out Juice.
Concord grapes give best color
and flavor. II Malagas or other
ti~ght-skinned grapes are used. use
Sh cups grape Juice. and add
strained juice Of 2 medium lemons.l
Measure sugar and juice into
large saucepan and mix. Bring to
q boil owe hottest fire and at once
add bottled fruit pectin, stirring
constantly. Then bring to q fwLl
rolling boil and boil hard "a minxtc.
Remove from fire, skim. pour quick
ly. Parafin hot jelly at once.
Makes about IL glasses (6 fluid
ounces each).
49,
Ripe cooseberry Jelly
sM cups t2A lbs.) juice
Z cups - lbs) sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare juice, crush thorough.
ly or grind about AZ pounds or 8
quarts fully ripe gooseberries. Add
l cup water, bring to q boil and
simmer, covered, 10 minutes. Place
fruit In jelly cloth or bag and
squeeze out juice. (If there IL q
slight shortage OF Juice. add small
amount Of water to pulp In jelly
cloth and squeeze AGAIN.
Measure sugar into dry dish aud
set aside until needed. Measure
Juice into a s. to 6-Quart saucepan
and place over hottest FIRE. Add
powdered fruit pectin, mix we'll, and
continue stirring until mixture
comes to q hard boil. At once pour
in sugar.. stirring constantly. Con-
tinue stirring. bring to a full rolling
boil, and boil hard Y inmate. Re-
move from FIRE, skim, pour quickly.
Parafhn hot jelly at once. Makes
about IL glasses g 0uid ounces.
each).
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-09

THEY ARE SICK AND DO NOT
KNOW ri
All over the South Thousands OF
people who do not know what the
matter IL are complaining OF aches
in back and legs, no pep. shaky nerves,
dizziness. worn out rundown tired.
lazy feeling. These people should
know that without laying off from
work one day they can take > fam
medicine which has proven IT.
self reliable In thousAnds Of casss Of
Malaria, Biliousness and Constipa-
ton. 1t IL Nash's G. q l. Tonic and
the best part about Nash's G. 4 L.
Tonic Is that you buy It on the guar
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-09
Southern People
Are Not Lazy

antee Of making you feel good again
or your money IL returned without
bubble or question.
GUARANTEED
And have no fear, Nj. Nash him.
self. . S~outherner who knows South
ern ailments. has ordered Ill Drug
gists to make his money back guAr-
antee that II after taking NAsh's
C. 4 L Tonic only ono week you
do not feel much bettsr-return the
bottle to your druggist and get ALL
your money back. NAsh's 6. = +
Tonic Soc at druggists.
For sale in Durant by Howell 4
Heggie Drug Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-09

measured exactly. boiled one half Of
a minute, and the result of such
industry and accuracy is IL glasses
Of jelly instead Of perhaps the six
you'd get from doing up four pounds
Of fruit the old way.
There's something special about
this new-fashioned jelly, too. It has
the flavor Of ripe, garden fruit, the
texture is arm, yet tender-and its
economy is endearing to the thrift
est homemaker.
1881 never even dreamed Of .
recipe like this. Follow It exactly
for a perfect product every time,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-09
Don't Sleep When
Gas Presses Heart

II you can't eat or sleep because
gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One
does usually relieves stomach gas
pressing on heart: Adlerika cleans
out BOTH upper and lower bowels.
HOWELL 4 HEGGGIE DRUG co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-09

]. w. Kennedy, president OF the
Charmeblain-Hunt Academy in Port
Gibson visited in the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. Jack Tackett Wednesday
afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-09
Flower Vegetable Show
Held In Lexington
Prize Winners In The
Various Glasses Are
Named By Judges

The Annual Flower and Vegetable
Show was held at Lexington in the
Upper Building under the direction
of Miss Ellen Scale, Holmes County
Demonstration Agent. The show at
tracted several hundred visitors from
throughout the county.
Twelve communities participated in
the Flower and Vegetable Exhibit.
They were:
Lexington, Centerville, Harmony,
West All Club, West Demonstration
Club, Ebenezer, Elliott Hill, Acona,
Emory. Coxburg All Club and Rich
land.
There were Al varieties of vegeta-
BILE displayed in the exhibit. Elliott
Hill was the winner of the first place
with 33 different varieties Of vege-
tables. Centerville was second with
% varieties of vegetables.
The following Is a list of the win
ners in the flower exhibits:
Class I Animals
Larkspur-Mrs. George Pettus, Oak
Grove; Mrs. Jessie Byrd, Brozville.
Sweet Peas-Mrs. George Burre.l,
Oak Grove; Mrs. wilburn Grace. Gen.
terville.
Single Nasturtium-Mrs. D. S. Sway
re, Ebenezer; Mrs. j. w. Byrd. Broz-
vile.
Double Nasturtium-Mrs. Leila Ed
wards, Elliott Hill; Mrs. ]. w Byrd,
Brozville.
Petunias-Mrs. ]. A. McCarley, FL
lott Hill; Mrs. j. W. Byrd, Brozville.
verbena-Mrs. d. F. Montgomery,
Harmony; Mrs. Mary Belle Wilkes,
Centerville.
Single Poppies-Mrs. T. A. Barren
tine, Lexington; Mrs. T. r. Garnet,
Elliott Hill.
Double Poppies-Mrs. H. c. Dow
ner, Elliott Hill.
Ragged Robins-Miss Mary Steele,
Acona; Mrs. D. A. Montgomery, Har-
mony.
Calleapsis-Mrs. ]. w. Byrd, Broz-
Vile: Mrs. John Pettus. Oak Grove.
Gallardias-Mrs. X. D. Henry, Ebe-
nezer; Mrs. j. A. McCarley, Elliott
Hill.
Calendula-Mrs. J. ". Byrd, Broz-
Vile.
Forget-Me-Not-Mrs. T. A. Barren
tine, Lexington.
Portulaca-Mrs. T. A. B~arrentine,
lexington; Mrs. J. A. McCarley. Ell
lott Hill.
Coreopsis-Mrs. K. B. Edwards, FL
Holt Hill; Mrs. Harvey Brister. Har-
mony.
Zinnias-Mrs. Emmett Kyzer. Gem
terville; Mrs.. w. r. Rstcliff. Har-
mony.
Balsam-Mrs. J. w. Byrd, Broz-
willie; Mrs. r. A. Montgomery, Har-
mony.
Merigold-Mrs. J. w. Byrd. Broz-
willie; Mrs. D. F. Montgomery, Har-
mony.
Glass 2, Perrenials
Snap dragons-Miss Mary Steele,
Acona; Mrs. e. L. Brown, Ebenezer.
Sweet Peas-Mrs. j. A. McCarley,
Elliott Hill; Mrs. T. A. Barrentine,
Lexington.
Sweet Williams-Mrs. C. L. Hath
cock, Elliott Hill.
Phlox - Mrs. John Pettus1Oak
Grove; Mrs. T. A. Barrentine. Lex
ington.
Single Hollyhocks-Mrs. Leila Ed
wards. Elliott Hill; Mrs. Van Law
she, Oak Grove.
Double Hollyhocks-Mrs. Leila Ed
wards, Elliott Hill; Mrs. ,. W. Byrd,
Brozville.
Shaster Daisies-Mrs. J. w. Byrd,
Rrozville; Mrs. T. r. Garnet, Elliott
Hill.
Class 5, Roses
Red Rose-Mrs. e. L. Brown, Ebe-
nezer; Miss Mary Steele, Acona.
Pink Rose-Mrs. G. d. Thornton,
West; Mrs. E. L. Brown, Ebenezer.
White Rose-Mrs. T. A. Barrentine,
lexington; Mrs. r. A. Montgomery,
Harmony.
Yellow Rose-Mrs. Herman Diggs,
Acona.
Best Vase Arrangement of Roses
Mrs. J. T. Alexander, Oak Grove; Mrs.
Herman Diggs Acona.
Best Bouquet Climbing Roses-Mrs.
J.. A. McCarley, Elliott Hill; Mrs. e.
C.. Downer, Elliott Hill.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-09

Miss Myrtis Haynie has returned
ron Hillman College where she was
a student, to spend the summer
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W..
r. Haynie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-09

FOR sALE-one Winchester az
Hornet. Model "a. Perfect condition.
Call News office.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-09

Friends OF John Robertson will he
pleased to learn that he returned
from the jackson Infirmary, Jackson,
Tuesday after undergoing a serious
operation recently. He is rapidly re-
operating.
Bill Haynie returned home this
week from Memphis, Tenn. after COM
pleting the school term at Tennessee
State Teachers College where he was
a student. During the commence
ment exercises Of r. s. T. c. the
quartet, of which Mr.. Haynie is a
member, sang a number from Rigo-
letto. He is the son Of Rev. and
Mrs. w. r. Haynie.
Mrs. H. s. McMurtray Of San An
tonic. Texas is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hewitt. She will
visit Mrs. w. w. McMurtray In Holly
Grove, Ark next week.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
COL, PERKINS
RITES MONDAY

"Taps" will be sounded for Col.
Alvin s. Perkins, calvary, U. S. A.,
retired, veteran Of two foreign
wars, on Monday at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery following services
at 10 a. M, in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Colonel Perkins, whose
military career extended over a
period Of 80 years, died April IA at
Lakewood, Fla. He was the son Of
Mrs. Annette A. Perkins. Of this
city, who survives.
Born in Philadelphia, in Decem'
ber, 1879, he began his military
service at the time Of the Spanish
American War, enlisting from the
District of Columbia. He served
with Company G., Sixth U. s. In
fantry from July, 1898, to March
1899. He re-enlisted in the service
Immediately, and served with
Company B, Twenty-seventh U. 8
Infantry with the commission oi
second lieutenant.
During the World War, he was
major Of field artillery then lieu
tenant colonel until 1920. He was
promoted to the rank Of colonel
retiring January 13, 1880.
He was awarded the Silver Stal
Medal for gallantry in actor
against insurgent forces near Sar
Mateo, Philippine Islands Septem
ber 16, 1900.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
REQUIEM MASS
TOMORROW FOR
MRS, A. E. SOHON
Member of Board Of
Georgetown Hospital

Requiem mass for Mrs. Annietta
Emily Sohon will be celebrated at
9 a. m. tomorrow in the Church Of
the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
Chase circle, by the Rev. Frederick
sohon, 8. j., her nephew. Burial
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Sohon, well known for her
civic activities and wife Of Henry
w. Sohon, former president Of the
District Of Columbia Bar Associa-
ton, died Tuesday at Georgetown
University Hospital.
Born in st. Louis, Mo-, she came
to Washington as a child with her
parents. Her father, James Glib
son, was chief clerk In the War
Department. She was educated in
the public schools and was widely
known as q musician. She for
merly sang in the choir Of st.
Matthews Catholic Church and
was q member Of the Rubenstein
Club.
She was a member Of the board
Of Georgetown University Hospital
and the board Of st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum.
Besides her husband, she leaves
q sister, Mrs. Charles Maxwell; a
niece, Mrs. Robert Throckmorton
and three nephews, Gibson Max
well, Harrison and James Cox, all
Of washington. Her home was at
8 East MelroSe St., Chevy Chase
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Plans Made
For Funeral
OfDedtrick

Full Masonic rites will mark
funeral services for William o,
Deatrick tomorrow at II a. m. at
theh s. H. Hines funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth st. N. w. Inter
ment will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr.. Deatrick, an auditor with
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue
for "a years, died yesterday Of a
heart ailment at his home. 1882
Twenty-seventh st. N. w.
Born at Defiance, Ohio, the son
Of George w. and Anna M. Dea.
trick, he came to Washington in
1894 when appointed to the Sur.
geon Generals office, War Depart
ment. He transferred to the
Treasury Department in 1904. He
was a graduate Of Defiance Col.
lege and q member of Lafayette
Lodge, Masonic fraternity.
His widow, Mrs. Ethel Overton
Deatrick; a daughter, Mrs. Forrest
j. French, wife Of captain French,
Coast Artillery Corps, U. s. A., Of
Pensacola, Fla; a sister, Mrs. w
E. Ryder, Kansas City, Mo-, and
two grandchildren, Mary E. and
Forrest ]. French, ir.. survive.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

During this teething period,
the puppy's gums are sore, and
they do not like to have their
heads handled or petted. Their
digestion Is disturbed and there
is more saliva present than
usual, which is helpful as a lu-
bricant.
It Is well to examine the
mouth during this period, when
loose teeth should be looked for
and removed at the proper time
so as to prevent those that fol.
low from being out Of Enc or
pressed out of place. If you
are not equipped to do this at
home, it is best to consult your
veterinarian, who unlike human
doctors, has to be a dentist as
well.
In cases Of convulSions, an in
lection Of a seditive is offtimeS
advisable to calm the animal.
After which, milk Of magnesia,
administered in small quanti-
ties, is usually all that is neces-
sary to cleanse and sweeten the
intestional tract.
Copyright, 1898. Grain Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Bids and Proposals
pR0CUREMENT

PROCUREMENT DIVISION, PUBLIC
BUILDINGS BRANCH, Washington. D.
c., Aug. Is, 193S.-Sealed proposals in
duplicate will be publicly opened in this
office at l D. M, Sept. 81. 1888, for the
construction Except elevators) of the Ma
tional Cancer Institute at Bethesda. Md.
Upon application. two sets of drawings and
specifications will be supplied free to each
general contractor interested in submitting
a proposal. The above drawings and speci-
fications MUST be returned to this office
Contractors requiring additional sets may
obtain them by purchase from this office
at cost of SIS per set. which will not
be returned. Checks offered as payment
for drawings and specifications must be
made payable to the order Of the Treas
urer. U. s. Drawings and specifications
will not be furnished to contractors who
have consistently failed to submit propos'
ais. One set upon request, and when con-
sidered in the interests of the Government
will be furnished, In the discretion of the
Assistant Director. to builders exchanges
chambers of commerce or other organiZa'
tions who will guarantee to make them
available for any sub-contractor or ma
terial firm interested, and to quantity sur
veyors. but this privilege will be with
drawn II the sets are not returned after
they have accomplished their purpose
w e. REYNOLDS, Assistant Director OF
Procurement. Public Buildings Branch.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

fine fellows who so willingly
contributed to the "Up the
Stream" column while we were
enjoying a sojourn in pleasant
Southern lands. To our many
correspondents, who so splen'
didly carried on, let's say,
"Thank you many, many times"
The Potomac, at this writing,
is far from a thing Of beauty
with its almost Solid-clay color,
but with any sort Of hold-off
from weeping skies it should be
in baSsing condition by the COM
ing week end. Bass fishing has
certainly taken its raps since
the season has been under way,
with only few slender periods
In which to try out the game
Sters. If September runs true to
form then the fr e sh-wat ter
anglers will come into their own.
Chesapeake Bay fishing is
spotty, but when you find one
Of the spots then it's q great
day ahead. william Christman
and a party Of ten headed out
Of Deal, Md, with Captain Ward
on last Sunday, and found
spot ideal, where they boated
many fine blues. rock and hard
heads.
Fishing Fair time Is almost
here, and it means big times for
the 5000 anglers and 900 fishing
boat and yacht captains ex.
pected to gather at Rock Hall.
Md, on August q and 90 for
the third annual Fishing Fair
Grand Contest.
-Four years ago the Fishing
Fair was only an idea, but now
1t is a Maryland institution
known as the largest anglers
convention in the world. The
list of events is so long and
varied that there has never been
Q dull moment at a Fishing Fair.
A quick glance over the list Of
prizes shows trophies for big
fish, for young and old anglers,
for the ladies, for the boat cap
tains, for the heaviest man and
for the best fish caller. Now
there's something for you, that
fish calling business. And be-
lieve it or not, for the last three
weeks those strange sounds that
have been emanating from the
general direction Of the CheSa-
peake Bay country are just
samples of what you will hear
when the Fish Calling Contest
really opens up. Husband and
hog callers have a special tech
nique that is known to produce
results. The officials Of the
Fishing Fair Association are try.
ing to learn just what kind Of
sound the piscatorial monsters
will answer to.
Besides the long list Of tro-
phies and prizes, every winner
will be commissioned a Wahm-
pus Admiral and given member
ship in the Ancient Piscatorial
and Prevaricating Order Of
Whampus Admirals Of the CheS-
apeake and presented a highly
embellished and properly signed
certificate telling the world Of
the lucky anglers accomplish
mentS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
PATTERN 1853

Pattern 1858 is available in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and
IL. Size 8, jumper, takes 1Ss
yards 81 inch fabric; blouse, !
yard SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Write today for the ANNE
ADAMS NEW PATTERN BOOK
OF FALL FASHIONS and
choose your entire fall wardrobe
without delay.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS, PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATT ERN TOGET H z r
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send you order to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment. 243 w. 18th st., New York
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
WH|TFORD DRAKE
Er-NaUy officer Dies
In Massachusetts,

Whitford Drake, IS, president of
Electric Research Products, Incor-
porated, and former commander
in the United States Navy, died
yesterday at his summer home in
Chatham, Mass.
Born in Waltham, Mass. Mr..
Drake entered Harvard University
at 16. He left in his senior year,
however, and entered The United
States Naval Academy. Follow
ing his graduation, he spent three
years at The Massachusetts InSti.
tute If Technology. where he re-
ceived his MS. degree. During
his naval selvice. ne attained the
rank of commander, serving
throughout the World War. He
resigned his commission In 1920.
Mr.. Drake was assistant operat-
ing manager Of the Kearny works
| OF the western Electric Company
from 1924 Until formation of the
Electric Research Products, Incor.
porated, in 1927.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

follows close behind.
When the milk teeth loosen
and fall out after about six
months, the permanent teeth are
most generally all in. There
are AZ in number: two CANNES,
six incisors and IL molars in the
upper jaw and the same num-
ber in the lower jaw with the
addition Of two more molars.
The new sets are not always in
until the seventh or eighth
month, but this Is uncommon.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

are referred
to as the milk
teeth. Ordi-
narily these
are in by the
end Of the
first month
a n d t h e
puppy begins
to shed them
when approx
imately four
months old.
Just as In hu-
mans, the sec
ond or per-
mannnt set
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Upside Down Flag

ST. LOUIS, Aug. rs dN.s0
The United States flag on tn e
flagpole in front Of the Civil
Courts Building here flew upside
down-the international signal fol
distress-for five hours recently
before the error was discovered
and corrected.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

and glad to
be here, after
q marvellous
r a m b Ii n 6
through IN e
s o u t h land.
Yes, we're de-
lightfully re-
freShed. b u t
bodily tired,
but that's the
way vacation
lists should be,
we're told.
And rig h
here let's take
time out to
kI@--H- AA~-A
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
DEATHS

Anna NJ. o'connor. IS, 1899 North capi-
tol St.
Catherine e. Stewart. ss. ga Seventh
st. N. z.
Harry Lee Rust 7s. 21O1 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
Daniel TwadelL 70. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Frank A. Koontz, 70. SOS South Caro-
lima Ave. 8. e.
Joseph G. Ewing. 70, 1928 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
Harry F. slagls. 50. IS New York Ave.
N. r.
James P. whittlesey. IS. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
william A. Fahey, SO. U. s. soldieds'
Home Hospital.
Fredrick Alden Barker, 81. U. s. Navy
Hospital.
Mildred Koontz. so, Garfield Hospital.
John Cope, ~, 2014 st. N. w.
James Payne, 36, Gallinger Hospital.
Isabelle Canaden, 80, Gallinger Hospi,
tai.
George Foreman. .. sibley Hospital
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gerald F. Gregg, rs, 1920 Otis st,
N E., and Mary I. Kelley 22' 1852
Lon Efellow st. N. w.
Harry A. Dalinsky. 2s, 33os P St.
N. W.. and Marion Tenn. 20. SoSS Geor'
Carl R. Hellbach. 2s. and Ella n
Baker, "a, both of 1101 Fern st. N. W.
Francis L. ]. Grimm, "a. 1900 st,
N. W., and Mary C. L. O'Boyle. a. 1913
Courtney v. Ripper, %. Bordentown, N.
j., and Mary C. Arnold, 20. Darlington
Allen w. d. Harpine. 20, 432 Shepherd
St. N. W. and Flora M. Niche, 49, For
''iIT; LAWSON Aui T.. Mccorquodals, "a. 1888
Eighteenth st. N. W., and Rebecca c.
Balkom, 81, 141S Chaplin st. N. W.
Neal D. Bragaw, jr., 20, 2s3s Myrtle
Ave. N. E., and Margaret e. sagar, 1s'
121 Twelfth st. 8. e.
Raymond F. Green, IS, 1911 @ st. 9.
E.. and E. Marie Bontz. %. 1411 James
Creek Parkway s. W.
Samuel H. Shuman, 80, 1883 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.. and Hilda H. De
luty, 27, 11O1 Sixteenth st. N. W.
Lloyd N. johnson, IS, and Marie
Cooley, 20, both of Logan. Utah.
Bernard Josephson, 90. 6S6 e st. N. E.,
and Anna Fucker. 81, New York city.
william M. Carrigan, &c. 1928 Ran
dolph ST. N E., and Ramona j. New
man. 81, 1904 Twenty-seventh st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. Y. NJ

1t not nfrequen for teething puppies like children, to
be and subsequently subject to stomach and nte
nal disorders This is even true the that sometimes
excessive nervousness will bring fits slight convusons
Usually there is pain connected with the cutting of
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
SINNER, SYLVIA IRENE-on wednes.

SINNER, SYLVIA IRENE-on wednes.
day, August "a. 1888, SYLVIA IRENE
SINNER. of 1881 Third St. N. W.,
beloved wife of Charles B. Sinner and
mother of Charles B. Sinner, jr.. and
Norma X. Sinner. Funeral services
from the W. W. Chambers Co. suburban
funeral home, e1S Cleveland Ave, River
dale. Md, on Saturday, August 27, al
Interment washington National Gene.
tpry
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

KOONTZ. MILDRED Hon Tuesday. Au-
gust 20, 1898. at Garfield Memorial
Hospital, MILDRED H. KOONTZ. wife
of Ralph A. Koontz. Of Wheaton. Nd.
Funeral services from the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home. S424 Georgia
Ave. Silver Spring. Md. on Friday.
August 20. at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Births, Deaths,
Marriages

Elmer and Marion Walter, boy.
Milton and Alice Crlst, boy.
Jacob and Frilda Locke, girl.
Thomas and Margaret Moffett, girl.
Herbert and Pearl Gates, boy.
Charles and Lena Tavenner, boy.
Edgar and Helen Dorman, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Canning, boy.
William and Jessie Shoemaker, girl.
Morris and Helen Butt, girl.
Fred and Annie Emswiller, girl.
Joseph and Anna Harrison. girl.
Fred and Dorothy Beall, girl.
Justin and Elizabeth Roberts, girl.
James and Dorsey Rollins, boy.
Norman and Edith Peterson, boy.
Hamilton and Alice Colt. girl.
Joseph and Nell Smiroldo, boy.
Jeffrey and Leah Abel, boy.
william and Anna Feinberg, boy.
Nathan and Sarah Buchelter, boy.
Francis and Evelyn Harris, boy.
Ferman and Maggie Ferguson. girl.
Alfred and Lillian Heck, girl.
Louis and Frieda Brodsky, girl.
James and Nancy Harrigan, girl.
Raymond and Eleanor Cruit, girl.
Vance and Matte Mustard, girl.
Melvin and EtheI hurley. boy.
Carlton and Mildred Pyle. girl
John and Emma Fletcher, girl.
Allen and Cleo Levister, girl.
Willis and Maude Elbertson, girl.
Dean and Lois Crandall, girl.
James and Marion Warner, girl.
Francis and Jane Harrington, IT., boy
William and Margaret KroBer. boy.
John and Dorothy Kramer, boy.
Ernest and Ethel Blaine, boy.
Nose and Anna Falk, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
PAYNE. JAMES wARREN-on Tuesda

PAYNE, JAMES WARREN-on Tuesday,
August 90, JAMES WARREN PAYNE.
the beloved husband of Hazel B. Payne
and father of Sigrid M. and Celesta
H. Payne. Funeral services from w. w.
Chambers Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh ST. 8. E., on Friday. August
26 at 1;3O p. M, thence to Belts
M E Church, Camp springs. Md. where
Services will be held at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Church
Cematerv
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Up the

With BOB WILSON

Vacation days are over as far
as we're personally concerned.
Here we are in our native heath,