davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19
Winter Carnival.
"City Slicker"

"City Slicker," a playlet written
by Adelaide Sykes, was presented
by Edward Bruce, Huron ]. Shell
ton, Jr., Virginia Hedge Doyle,
Louise Hargrave, Beatrice Vassar,
and club members. At this point
the president of the club, Earl F.
Kyle, was introduced. He made a
short talk, after which he intro
duced the officers and committee
heads seated at the head table.
They included John Banks, Mar
celia Copeland, Mrs. Earl F. Kyle,
Adelaide Sykes, Huron j. Shelton,
Jr., John R. Lawrence, Jr., Gerald
c. Hargrave, Devonia Coleman,
Bernetti Cason, Doris Coins, Mrs.
Huron J. Shelton, Jr., Rosamond
Collier and Ruth Miller. Charter
members present included Nilee
Luckie, Lydia Jones, John R. Lawr-
ence, Jr., and Huron ]. Shelton, Jr.
Special Guests
Seated at a special table were
the honored guests of the evening,
persons who have attended ten or
more banquets. They included
Mesdames E. B. Johnson, Rose
Lawrence, George Lee, William
Miller, Mary Combs, Inez Ford
Johnson, Eunice Glass, H. ]. Shell
ton, ST., William Helm, Anna Blair,
Primith Doyle, Arthur Hedge, Su-
sic Luckie, J. C. Sayles, Leroy
Coleman, Josie Williams, and Mr..
j. R. Jones.
Others Who Were There
Among those who attended were
Messrs. and Mesdames o. P. Wells,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19
Club Members

Club members who attended the
banquet included, in addition to the
officers mentioned, Messrs. and
Mesdames La Purcelle Green, Ed
ward Bruce, Francis W. Doyle, E.
Moore, Arthur Herring, James
Simms, William Helm, Burrie Car
michael, Mesdames Ralph Gardner,
Cornelius Benner, John L. Banks,
Jr., Emma Lou Jones, Nirota Few,
James Lee, Bert Davidson, Misses
Fannie Mae Butler, Nilee Luckie,
Adele Graham, Lydia Jones, Beat
rice Vassar, Laura Jeffrey, Messrs.
Walter Coins, Bertram Shannon,
Paul Smith, John Whitaker, Oliver
Lewis, William Gardner, Byron
Rife and M. Cannon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19

William Hanna, e. w. Moore, Jay
P. Williams, Samuel Ransom, 8.
Edward Hall, Carl Galbreth, o. D.
Charleston, J. d. Jones, George c.
Shannon, George Hoage, Louis
Cason, w. H. Todd, Ramsey Jack
son, William Miller, Frank G.
Thurston, J. W. Simms, Archie
Miller, George A. Miller, B. Car
michael, ST., William Cratic, ST.,
E. B. Johnson, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams, Charley Graham,
Cecil E. Newman, Mesdames Freda
Harris, Cora Parker, Arthur
Adams, Bessie Smith, A. Coleman,
B. Crawford, R. B. Lewis, Marie
Sykes, Irene Jackman, Roy Green,
Eta Johnson, B. F. Embree, Carrie
E. Green, Sybil Bell, Mary Moore,
Mary Burton, L. Watkins, A. Nc
Farland, R. L. Smith, Julia Toliver,
Ruth Henderson, ]. d. Jones, r. J.
Sayles, ]. w. Cleary, Matte Coins,
Katie Myers, Sarah Jeffrey, Myr-
tie Oliver, Emma Payne, Phoebe
Chambers, Cecilia Stone, Jane
Jones, Walter Dyer, Jessie Mahan,
Serbia Craig, Letitia Kerr, w. ].
Gardner, Rose Williams, N. Walter
Coins, R. Collier, A. Tobie, Ruth
Carroll, Mrs. William Heron and
sister, Mrs. Rev. Nelson and daugh-
ter, Russell Sage Underwood, Lii
Ian Brown, Rosa Moore, Tessie
Sonion, r. F. Wilson, Hazeldel
Warricks, Ollye Gum, William NJ.
Hanna, Misses Estella Luckie, Cor
inne Powell, Violet Raymond, Es-
tyr Bradley, Eloise and Josephine
Vassar, (Puddy) Elizabeth Lee and
Messrs. Joseph Vassar, Owen C.
Howell, Cornelius Benner and Billy
Coins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19


nine. =. "Come to a miscellane-
GUS shower, you'll make it COM
plete, below is the date, and the
place where we'll meet" This is
the text of the invitations sent out
by Mrs. Beatrice Brown and Miss
Dorothea Harris for a shower in
honor of Miss Adele Graham of
Washington, D. c., whose marriage
will be an event of May IL. The
party was given Thursday, April
Is, at $3.50 p. m, at the home of
Mrs. Brown, 377 N. Harrington av-
enue. Incidentally, Adele is in
the city from Washington on ac-
count of the illness of her mother
and will be here until Saturday of
this week. -.
Mary F. Kyle Of Minneapolis is
greeting spring in a stylish beige
tweed coat with a brown velvet col
lar complemented with a beige
straw hat with brown band and
long brown veil. Another Min
neapolis matron, Louise Carmichael,
looked chic Saturday night. She
was wearing a black velvet coat
complemented by double scarf of
silver fox furs. The Twin City
rave during the past week has
been over the successful recital of
Alyce Walker Stewart, mezzo-so-
prano, at st. Peters church. Incl
dentally, Alyce left last Friday on
a concert tour that will take her
to Gary, Milwaukee and Chicago.
:. =. AL Harris bought two records
last week and by this time / pre-
sumo they're practically worn out.
They are entitled, II Wish You
the Best of Everything" and eff
You See My Gal, Tell Her Still
Love Her."
Now, will sOmebuddy please page
Fannie. Hilda Moses, Univer-
sity of Minnesota coed, celebrat-
ed her CD birthday, Monday, April
Is. Tuesday, she was the dinner
and theater guest of Billie Rita
Rhodes. r. The S. E. Halls, 800
Iglehart, are greeting spring in a
1910 Hudson. Thank you AL
berta Robinson for the banquet
tickets. So sorry / wasn't able to
be there. We understand that
J. W. Bolden, 518 Fuller avenue, is
doing a very creditable job as a
clerk in the office of County Sur
veyor Harry Bronson. Black
straw hats with white flowers in
front have completely taken over
the millinery counters.
At recent large gathering with
about one hundred women present,
twenty of them had on the famous
little black and white number.
While waiting for a St. Paul car
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19
FOR THE LADIES'!
By DeZbe HiIIiard-Knight


THE CENSUS-MAN GoTCHA AS NEGRO EVEN IF YOU'VE
ONLY DRAP CULLUD BLooD-sO why all this fuss
about color snobs" and sech?
It's letters like the following that keep awake night fothg
at the mouth and suppang whatever gods there to bew
bit of common the ooher" of the nosofr sex
Dear Mrs. Knight:
engaged to very handsome and popular young
whom plan to when graduated from college June
We have known each other for five and have been
almost two but all that time he has suggested that
his family He very fair and easily pass foreigner
In fact he holds position with large firm which
would not employ him if they he cOlored.
We have discussed the question passing"
that he plans keep the job long possible Then
business for himself might add that he is architect
happen to know that his father white and that his
and two sisters colorsnobs medium light brownsn
and know that color going be family problem. The
that he has taken his home introduced his
sisters friends a far) makes realize that he is either
ashamed of he feels will be hurt if they snub
love my fiance much but the
the prospect of marrying into family color conscious the
frightened become.
While realize that pass" he does wonder
you could body that can
light him family any
Sincerely yours,
A. K, Waco, Texas.
you place, A. K, such
commodity you inquire hand
Negro college president made the public
meeting "What organization organza-
ons Then there would be continual upspngng of
duplicate the others already started The logical
contribute of larger and welesabshed
successful end New Orleans La Louisiana Weekly
advice column the oveo that yourself
sharp in the face and then fance kiss the
HE KNOWS what color areand he asked
his family them-and the silly notion
up them isn't worth it. Furthermore your probably
sensible! Be your BROWN sef-and be beautiful
goes for ALL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19
Social and Personal
Cd ST. PAUL On
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY
e9s Carroll Ayenue-Dale as12

In the Social Lmeght this week the Moores 662 W.
Central avenue who celebrated twenty-five years
large reception Thursday April 49, where hospitality
champagne Them just around the
the Nathaniel A. Evans 1877 N ST. Adams street. celebrated their
first wedding anniversary paper Wednesday April H.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Sphas, Jinx Of Heurich
Five, Invades Sunday

The Heurich Brewers perpetual
jinx, the South Philadelphia Hebrew
Association, otherwise known as the
Sphas, will invade Heurich gym
Sunday afternoon and 1t Is the
fond hope Of the local tossers to
register their first American Profess
sional Basket Ball League triumph
over that league-leading outfit.
Whipped 10 consecutive times by
the Sphas since the Brewers en-
trance into the American League
last year, the local quint also hopes
to fracture q losing streak which
saw them drop three decisions IN q
span Of "a hours last week end.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

year ago will be back for another
try at new marks.
They are Paul Wearly, Muncie.
Ind, youth who set Class A and B
outboarG MARKS; Thorn Cooper of
Kansas City, who broke the Glass F
outboard record. and AL Strum Of
st. Petersburg, Fla. who broke the
recognized world standard for o.
cubic inch inboard hydroplanes
twice on successive runs.
Only Wearlys Glass B mark re-
mains on the books after summer
and fall racing events in other Sec
tions of the country.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
His Mother Excepted
As zaIe's Family
Backs Fighter
Parent Against Boxing;
Rest Of Clan Figures
Him Coming Chomp
~ the Associ ated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, FEB. LII Tony zale,
recent conqueror Of AL Hostak in .
non-title match, doesn't 60 on to win
the middleweight championship 1t
won't be for lack of family support.
The mother Of the former Gary.
Ind, steel mill worker strictly Is
opposed to boxing. However, she has
been overruled and outnumbered by
her 1ive fighting sons and 10 grand
children, most Of the latter Of whom
are boys aspiring to emulate Tony's
ring deeds.
Tony, the National Boxing Asso-
ciation's fifth-ranking contender
jumped into the title picture and
further scrambled q middleweight
situation already harboring two
championship claimants when he
outpointed Hostak, the N. B. As
champion from Seattle, Wash, in 10
rounds last Monday.
The 26-year-old Gary fighter, q
Golden Gloves product and veteran
of 40 fights-38 of them victories
since turning professional five years
ago, is determined that 1910 is his
year to 60 places. And I'm OF to q
good start" he added.
His four brothers, all Of whom also
Evening star., 1940-02-01
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Took Injury to Make
Grove Real Pitcher
BY GRANTLAND RICE,


? LOS ANGELES, Feb. l (N.AN.Ao. !.
Il read recently that Old Nose
Grove had signed his contract with
the Red Sox. That's Old Moses
18th major league contract. He
signed his first one with the Ath-
letics away back in 1925. He was
Is years old then and had come
up to the big show after five years
In Baltimore. The late Jack Dunn
had kept him in Baltimore for five
years because in those days the
Orioles ruled the International
League as the Yankees rule the
American League now. 1t was good
business for Jack to hold onto his
ball players for few years. They
pulled in the crowds at the turn
stiles, they won pennants and
Little World Series-and the longer
they remained in Baltimore the
more eager the major league club
owners were to buy them and the
bigger the price they brought.
Jack Bentley-Joe Boley-Max
Bishop-Grove-all brought box car
figures when Dunn, one of baseball's
shrewdest traders, sent them to
market. Grove brought $l00,600. !
don't know what the $500 was for.
Amusement tax. possibly.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Plight Of Fighter
Is Understuted

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. (R).
The line in the fight reports
reads "San Francisco-Alex Wat
son, 1874, Seattle, knocked out
Clay Rowan, 164, Stockton, Calf,
four"
That is gross understatement.
Punched helpless. Rowan was
catapulted clear out Of the ring
by Watson's left. His nose was
broken as he hit the floor and
he was unconscious six minutes.
Then he was taken to q hospital.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

have seen ring competition, share
his opinion.
John, Topy's first manager and
coach, who won the Middle states A.
A. y. lightweight title in 1924, said
he believed his brothers layon from
the ring between 1885 and 1887 is
paying dividends. An injury forced
the vacation.
Joe, 1926 Middle States A. A. u.
featherweight champion; Frank, q
former Golden Glover, ana Walter,
the youngest at "a and also q Golden
Glover, complete the ranks Of the
nghting Zale brothers.
Mrs. Zale, the mother of seven
children, remains steadfast in her
objection to boxing and has seen
Tony In the ring only once.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
n Of 81 Tiger Players
Declared in Line

DETROIT, Feb. l R-Twenty-
seven of the "a athletes the Detroit
Tigers have ordered to report at
their Lakeland, Fla, camp have
signed or accepted terms, the club
has announced. Those in line are:
Catchers-Edward Parson and 0eorge
Tebbetts.
Infielders-Rudy York Charley Gehr-
Dick Bartell.
Outflelders-Ervin Fox Frank Secory.
p j. Mullin. Jack Harris, Bruce Campbell
and Henry Greenberg.
Pitchers-Louis Newsom, Alton Benton,
Tommy Bridges, Floyd Giebell. Fred Hutch
inson. Archie McKain, Harold Newhouser.
Henry Pippen, Lynwood Rowe, Luther
Thomas. Paul Trout Steve Corsica. I'd
Manders and Clay Smith.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

to a IN 1888. he led the league again
-as he had In 1928, 1890 and 1881.
In the winter Of 1888 he was sold
to the Red Sox for $125, 900. In 1894
he had trouble with his arm and
won only eight games while losing
as maryland 1t was right after that
he became . real pitcher.
Vet Leorns How to Pitch
After Losing His Smoke
The time had come when he had
to do more than Just rear back,
stretch out and whip that fireball
at the hitters. The old blaze had
died out In his fast ball. He
couldn't fool the hitters with 1t any
more. He had to do something he
hadn't done before. He had to stop
and think-to study the hitters and
develop q curve ball, q change of-
pace ball and slow ball and brush
up on his control. And when he had
done all that he was pitcher
real pitcher.
some oay were going to look back
at this fellow-and start to tell the
younger fans who never saw him
what a great pitcher he was. Let's
pause now and take a good look at
him-and realize that he is one OF
the greatest that ever wore a toe
plate. Up to now he has led the
American League four times in vic.
tories, seven times in strikeouts-
and nine times in the average OF
earned runs allowed. And right now
he looks as though he might go on
almost forever.
More important-and quite as in
teresting--is the fact that when the
Red Sox set out again this year in
pursuit of the Yankees their main
stay in the box will be Nose Grove
40 years old and gray in the thatch-
but pitcher.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
New York U. Runs Court
Wins to 10in Row

b the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Feb. New York
University's valiant Violets con-
tinued their victory string last night,
chalking up No. 10 In a row with a
workmanlike 1898 win over st.
Francis College Of Brooklyn in the
feature OF a Madison Square Garden
double-header.
In the other game, st. Johns
tripped Manhattan, 1892.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Nose Gets Even With Yonks
for EorIy SheIIockinqs

Meanwhile, Dunn had some sort
Of agreement with Connie Mack
that called for him, in the natural
course of events, to send his better
players over the short line from
Baltimore to Philadelphia, and in
the spring of 1925 Grove arrived at
the training camp Of the Athletics.
He was young, eager and tireless.
He had strong back and a rubber
arm. But he wasn't a pitcher. He
was thrower. He won 10 games in
1925, 13 in 1926 and 20 in 1927.
Those were the years in which he
was a first cousin to the Yankees.
In the ball players argot a cousin Is
a pitcher that the hitters like to
face-and there wasn't q pitcher in
the American League the Yankees
liked any better than Grove. All
they had to do was to wait him out
or hurry him-and then slug him.
AS he acquired poise, he became
more effective, not only against the
other clubs, but against the Yankees
as well. His figures in the victory
column mounted. He won "a games
in 1928, slipped to 20 in 1929, rose tc
% in 1880, and to 81 in 1881. He won
Is in 1882 and, although he dropped
Evening star., 1940-02-01
MeGrow Passed Up Chonce
To Purchase Grove

At the time the story was-and so
far as I know 1t may have been
true-that John McGraw had turned
Dunn down when he offered the big
left-hander to the Giants.
The story was that Dunn felt a
little badly about the Bentley deal.
Bentley, a left-handed pitcher-first
baseman-home run hitter-pinch
hitter, had cost the Giants $65 900
IN 1923. He wasn't a bad ballplayer.
AS a matter of fact, he was a good
one. He helped the Giants, one
way and another, to win pennants
in 1923 and 1924 and never heard
McGraw make any complaint about
the transaction. But, as I remember
1t, Dunn always felt that Jack
wasn't worth quite $65,00O, so he
promised McGraw that the next
time he had pitcher he thought
could win for the Giants the Giants
would have first crack at him.
The time came in 1925. The price
was 00,000-with, perhaps, little
of for the Giants, considering the
circumstances. But McGraw wasn't
paying 100000 for a pitcher in 1925.
He had just won four pennants in
a row-thereby cracking an all-time
record for the major leagues-and
it looked as though he might go on
from there.
At any rate, that's the story,
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Red Sox Sign Recruit;
Make Coach of Berq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 1.-The Boston Red
Sox have purchased Morris Harris,
southpaw pitcher, from Little Rock.
He won II games and lost 4 with
Scranton last year. They also have
taken Moe Berg from the active list
and his retention as a coach.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Johnson Double Tutor
For South CuroIinu

b the Associated Press
UNIVERSITY, Miss, Feb. L.
Frank johnson, Ole Miss line
coach for the last two years, has
signed with South Carolina as fresh
man grid tutor and varsity basket
ball mentor.
johnson is being replaced by
Vernon (Catfsh) Smith, former
Georgia star.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Motor Boat Drivers
Go for Records in
Florida Regatta
Four Who Hung Up Marks
Lost Year Are Back
For More Honors
N the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. 1.-The
Florida grapefruit" circuit Of motor
boat racing, in which some of the
Nations best drivers will shoot for
world records, opens with the fifth
annual midwinter regatta on Lake
Hollingsworth here Saturday and
Sunday.
All drivers who set four recognized
world records on Lake Hollings-
worth's 12s-mile circular course
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Ernie Dusek Winner

BOSTON, Feb. R.-Ernie
Dusek, $50, Omaha, defeated Bobby
Managof1, 220, Chicago, two out Of
three falls here last night.
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Battery in Hawaii
Wins Knox Award
For Arti||erymen
Medal for Best Enlisted
Student Given to
Fort Sill Sergeant

Battery G, 18th Field Artillery,
stationed at Schofield Barracks, Ha-
waii, was announced today as WIN
ner of the 1910 Knox Trophy, award
ed annually for highest efficiency in
the Field Artillery of the Regular
Army.
The Knox medal. awarded for
proficiency to an enlisted student at
the Field Artillery School, was won
by Staff Sergt James Lynn, Battery
B, 18th Field Artillery, Fort Sill,
Okla. His home is Lawton, Okla.
Commander of the most efficient
field artillery battery in the Army
was announced as Capt. Charlie
WeSner of Green Lake, Wis. The
prizes are presented by the Society
of the Sons of the Revolution in
Massachusetts,.
Rules for the trophy contest are
set by the chief of field artillery
and cover firing efficiency, tactical
mobility and proficiency in the use
of communications.
This will be the last award of the
Knox Trophy until further notice.
Expansion and reorganization of
the Army during 1910 prevented
MANY units from entering the COM
petition. Since the Army units will
assume additional responsibilities
in training selectees, it has been
decided to discontinue the trophy
competitions during 1941.
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Births Reported

Alvin and Natalie Auerbach, boy.
James and Ida Boole, boy.
Timothy and Mary Garracher boy.
Lean and Katharine Clark, girl.
Jesse and Ruth Cope, girl.
Reardon and Laura Cotton, boy.
Tarry and Jennie DIETRICH, girl.
Gordon and Clarissa Dickerson, girl.
Richard and Dorothy Duncan boy.
frank and Audrey Dv2rak, girl.
John and Mabel Gilchrist. boy.
Walter and Eileen Griffith, boy.
Sam and Juliet Gubner. boy.
William and Alice Gwinn. girl.
John and Elizabeth Hinkel, girl.
William and Alberta -JayneS,, girl.
Anthony and Anna Lazar. boy.
Francis and Evelyn Martin, boy.
Harold and Anna Mason, boy
Thomas and Hazel Matthews, girl.
Walter and Margie Miller girl.
Walter and Carrie Northrup. girl
Monroe and Ruth Oppenhelmer, ooy.
Robert and Mary SammonS, boy.
Arthur and Pearl Seaman. boy.
Jacob and Margaret Touchstone. boy.
Ronald and Juanita Walton. boy.
Robert and Helen Wells, boy.
George and Mary Alfus, boy.
Glenwood and Annie Burwell. boy.
Lee and Florence Dickerson, girl.
Frank and Katherine Freemen. girl.
Johny and Alma Haynes, boy.
George and Jamie Jackson; girl.
William and Laura Lawson, boy.
Frank and Francis Miller, boy.
LEROY and Marion Morris, girl;
Eastern and Margaret Payne, boy.
George and MalisSie Powell. boy,
Joseph and Elizabeth Proctor, girl.
Raleigh and Dorothy Rawls, girl.
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Marriage License
Applications

Lewis shd fRSfysy HTsiys e. Meary s6l E?Sa Sic :: 4h
oeorsq s NV " Md7 Nh Rey @ HS5a'f S5s a F fI2el
f6s Re-, Walter A9fs01 M MichaeI Nj as5a River
ArTnar Road dqoSIeS dP Alexandria Va and Ava Mary
sillings. 2l, sos Kentucky ave. SCI the
eFsTd Rey 4ess / oosdyke Il e0gsrs si 1896 Chestnut st
Grand Rapids, Mich; the Rev. l. Edward
waiter fHE!'se Resce. "a, 1854 18th st. NV, and
Jane o,conn0r 20, 16sa s;r,cEnr dEyins ST. NV
WiesneT. VIE eG'H 81: Tesnecek, n j., the Rev.
R0ss5s sd ora r. gs3 s3N5$S 8 IA 10th St.
,O;is Sc p the sw!fS REX F. 4s k4s Foote st. ne.
1oaIS and Mary Pi''s.' E. Brown, 26, 42l0 Dix st.
FRANK MoerRsn i6e Rsn GsoFse soa6 BeYsG Sh FGoSn
st. ST. NV the Rev. c, E. Fields. -.
water aee aed MeSH Aefen E COSBY CO. 30 40 a4ih
John W, Proctor, is; oxen Hill No; and NJ
Se: S9ha the M Rey' sro"F. F. NJ. W. schneeweiss,
Har!and odei 25. Charlottesville, Va, and
MarSin FSfi VT ": kidNeii 20, Seat Pleasant; #
Nd and Kathleen L. Nimmo ryao, - - 429 q
Longfellow st. NV; the Rev. Eo"afo
Frank l. Butcher. % Martinsburg, W.
Va. and Barbara. E. Kramerage; 20
Martinsburg, w. Va; the Rev. John S,
Jerry w Terrell, -. Baltimore: Md; and
sylvia Davis y, Baltimore, Md; Rabbi
Barnard MaienEy, "a, $500 18th, St.; NV
and Lorraine Goldsmith. %, 41l4 9th st
NV: the Rev Henry Segal.
Edward E Plato. 23, Baltimore. Md, and
Georganne Martin, 49, Baltimore Nd
John B. Splaun. :}S, 5515 Sherrier pl. n.w..
and Mary catherjne IT?,2E ThDFpe; 81 vTabl All
George " M Robinson. "a, 20a4 15th St.
NV, and Virginia Lewis, 23. 2024 10Th
ST. NV: the Rev. c. T. Murray.
Allen Smith "a 324 G st. s.w.. and
Odessa Brown, %, 324 G st. s.w.; the
Rev Joseph E Lee ,, ,.u
Walter Stanley Anderson, jr... 3s 40 Sth
st sw. and Ernestyne Y. Holcombe,
IS, PHILADELPHIA Pa the Rev. G.
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Deaths Reported

Seward T. Covert, 81, 1901 Connecticut
Russell Dean, 81, Providence Hospital
Alice M Van Nest. so, CARRIED Memorial
MarSaPet TSsPttatc c. Athey, 70, 1881 North Caro-
Henry T., 7, franklin r. si0ley Memorial
Francis 4. o'Rourke, II. U. S. Soldiers
Agnes c. Workman, 70, 1915 Kenyon st.
william F. Burns, SO, Ala 18th st. Sc.
John A. Horn. 6s. Walter Reed General
william r. Richards, 81, 1850 Wisconsin
Clarence E. Ruckle. 81, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Alice A Ireland 81, 1249 Morse st. ne.
William Gilbert 80, Garfield Memorial
oeorse GsPtSS.' ". Reed. 50, ees2 DOUGLAS St ne.
Maude McCulough 50, Gallinger Hospital.
George w. McAlwee. "a, 416 9Th st. NV.
Fannie Mandelbaum, As, under Calvert st.
Bridge.
John II Heher. a. Doctors Hospital
Joseph E. Alexander, 35. 4103 Connecticut
Audith C. Burriss, 80. Georgetown Hos
Gertrude v. Polling, 20, sibley Memorial
Infant Burroughs, Columbia Hospital.
Infant Hoover, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Cumberland. Columbia Hospital.
Anna c. Boyd, 10, 2620 P st. NV.
Charles Williams, SO. Home for Aged and
Cora Porter, so. Gallnger Hospital.
Infant Genus. Columbia Hospital
Infant Spriggs Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Infant Murphy, Galinger HOSPITAL
Infant Faucet, Freedmen's Hospital.