davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
TWO POEMS.

(Fron, Mrs. M. A., Washington
I have two poems called my
Creed" one of which may be what
Mrs. E. D. c. has in mind. The
first, by Grace Hill Freeman, is
as follows:
The. food that share with others,
The streDSth O ni that a01Fsnss spend me tor others
Is the strength that / retain.
The freedom I seek for others
Makes me forever free.
The pain that I ease In others
Shall take away my pain.
The load that ! lift from others
The good that I see in others
My greatest good shall be.
The love that feel for others
fS@e fSe pssS SasE .hay mf s walk sH 'afss Sh others
Is the path God walks with me.
The second is in typewriter
form and does not give the
author.
Let Let m: m: ;: Be lIt,ls littls binder, 5inSss,
Let me praise a little more. N
Let me be, when, am weary,
just little bit more CHEEKY.
Let me serve q little better
Those whom ! am striving for.
Let me be q little braver,
When temptations bid me waver
Let me strive q little harder
To be all that should be
Let me be little meeker
With the brother, who is weaker.
Let me think more Of my neishbor
And . little less Of me.
Let me be q little sweeter,
Make my life O. bit compleIer.
BY doing what should do
Every minute of the day.
Let me toll without complaining,
Not q humble task disdatning
Let me face the summons calmly
When God beckons me away.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Costo Rico Boxed Eqqs

From Costa Rica comes this de-
lightful luncheon dish. The fla
vor combination is superb.
Melt 3 tablespoons of fat in a
skillet. and fry a Glove of garlic
in this, to light brown. Discard
the garlic. Put a cupful of
chopped onions in the pan; fry
them until brown.
Now add half a cup of rice, that
has been washed and drained,
and brown that. Put in 21a cups
of canned or cooked tomatoes, a
couple of bouillon cubes, or a
shake of good meat extract. Add
a cup of hot water, salt and pep
per, mix well, and cook slowly
for " hour, stirring often. When
the rice is tender, and all liquid
has been absorbed, arrange the
rice in small individual baking
dishes. Break an egg into each
one, and cover the egg with
cheese sauce. Bake until firm in
"a moderate oven.
Make the cheese sauce by melt
ing 2 tablespoons Of butter with
2 tablespoons flour, and rubbing
until smooth. Stir in 1A cups
milk, cook until thickened. Add
"a. cup grated American cheese,
and when that has melted, fold
in "a cup of sliced stuffed olives.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Easter Bonnet
Contest Slated
At Ward Porty

The War Veterans Committee
Iof independence Chapter, B'nai
Birth Women, has planned an
Easter party in one Of the wards
of Walter Reed Hospital from
II pm. to 4 pm. Wednesday.
High light Of the entertainment
win be an Easter bonnet contest
in which the patients will vie
with each other in making the
|prettiest and funniest hats from
crepe paper.
In addition, there will be a
iskit from the independence Chap
tiers variety show entitled, Lets
See D. c."
Chairman of the committee is
Mrs. Herbert OrlinS. Mrs.s Robert
I. Sobel is program director and
Mrs. Marvin Decklebaum is in
charge of refreshments.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

The mails, magazines and news
papers are full Of the marvels
lof deep-freeze methods and units
these days. The newest homes
take deep-freeze equipment just
as much as a matter of course as
| a stove or a bathtub. And we
moderns. accustomed to adopting
one wonder after another, accept
all this with hardly a thought
or question.
Actually, of course, the modern
ldeep-freeze is simply the perfec-
ltion Of one Of the oldest forms
of food preservation known to
man. While sailing and brining
were to play their part in keeping
| foodstuffS, along with smoking
and other methods of curing as
Icivilization developed, the cave
man learned that meat left
packed in ice or snow remained
edible for a long, long time. There
lis a legend that in Siberia there
have been fairly recent instances
lof mammoths preserved in ice
$50 that their flesh was still edible
the preservation having started
lat about the time Of mans origin
lon this earth.
The early Greeks and Romans
packed the delicacies for their
great banquets in snow brought
from the mountain tops by Ia
borious relay systems. We know
that they iced their drinks by
records Of their feasts-and that
ice cream, in simple form. was
served at Roman tables.
Getting closer to modern times,
Macaulay has familiarized us
with the fact that Francis Bacon
died q victim to science in what
may have been one Of the earliest
experiments in practical cold
storage. At the end OF March:
lin 1926, while travelling on .
|sI5Swy day. he left his coach TO
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Deep-Freeze Has q Number
OfHistoricuI Precedents

collect snow with which he meant
to stuff a fowl to observe the ef-
feet Of the cold on the preserva-
ton of it's flesh. In so doing he
contracted a chill, which led to
his death a few weeks later from
bronchitis. In the last letter
Bacon ever wrote, feeble as he
was, he did not fail to mention
that the experiment of the snow
and the fowl had succeeded "ex-
cellently well"
In December of 1868, Samuel
Pepys notes in his diary that
Fowl killed in December, Alder
man Barker said. he did buy, and
putting into the box under his
sledge did forget to take them
out until April next. and then
they were found there. and were.
through the frost, as sweet and
fresh and eat as well as at first
killed"
But the real father of modern
cold storage was one Charles Tel
Ilier, of Paris, who was almost for
gotten until in 1912 the Inter-
national Cold Storage Association
opened public subscription for
him when he was "a years old.
He had spent all his fortune in
the development of cold storage.
In 1875. he had a steamer. the
"Friforfique." especially fitted for
cold storage, to hold freezing tenn
|peratures even below the equator.
The ship sailed from Rouen with
meat, which arrived perfectly
preserved three months later at
the Rio de la Plata; she returned
with cargo Of meat in the same
exc client condition. Tellier's
process was applied to fishing
boats of Morocco and along the
French coasts. and from this
small beginning the enormous
trade Of refrigerated foodstuffs
,gr1a up over the whole world.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

(From Mrs. E. S. D., Washington
Mrs. E. D. c.. Chevy Chase: Is
the following what you have in
mind?
Let me do my bit each day,
Let me work and love and play.
Let me 60 to bed each night
Knowing / have done what's right:
Let no envy. malice. greed,
Fill my heart. Be this my creed.
~ - -
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Federation Art Contest
Will Be Judged Todoy

llems win be discussed by district
|chairmen. A redistricting in the
western part of the State also will
come up for discussion.
The Carlyle Woman's Club of
Alexandria will present a skit. "You
Are Hereby Summoned" informa-
tive of the responsibility Of jury
duty.
Registration for the all-day ses-
sion will begin at $50 am. with
the meeting opening at 10 am.
Mrs. John c. Shower. president of
the Fourth District, will preside.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made through Mrs. H. w.
Hodges, 110 South Oak street, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Judging Of paintings and col
Iored drawings submitted in a
World Friendship Through the
Arts" contest sponsored by the
General Federation of Women's S
Clubs will be held this afternoon
In the federation headquarters.
1884 N street NV.
Open to young artists up to IS
years Of age, the contest has been
conducted in every State by the
federation's art chairman, Mrs.
Gustav Ketterer Of Philadelphia.
The entries are based on the
American way Of life and winning
paintings will be sent to clubs
abroad by the Council of Interna-
tional Clubs.
Among the judges are: Thomas
M. Beggs, director of the National
Collection Of Fine Arts, Smith
sonian Institution; Mrs. Dorothea
p. Nicholson, specialist in chill
dren's art and lecturer on collec-
tions, National Gallery of Art, and
Alfred Jonniaux, portrait painter
and a former Belgian court
painter, now a citizen of this
country.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton.
president Of the federation, will
entertain at tea following the
judging for the directors and ad-
yisors of "Unofficial Ambassa-
doris, Inc.." Of which she is an
advisor.
The latter group Is seeking to
further world friendship through
the exchange of mobile museums
which will contain student as
well as professional art, and arts
and crafts, to be taken on tour
throughout this and other coun-
tries.
Institute Exhibit
Ceramics, paintings and poetry
will be featured at the Fourth Dis
trict Institute of the Virginia Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs to be
held next Thursday in the Colum-
bia Baptist Church. Falls Church,
Va. Members have been invited to
display work not previously exhib-
tied.
There will also be a display of
yearbooks and printed matter per-
tanning to the club activities.
During the afternoon session a
brief report on outstanding prob
Evening star., 1952-03-27
REMOVING IODINE.
From B. w. E., Washington

tTIOt D. w. Er w USVtHytOUV
L. R.. Washington: I spilled
iodine on a slip and searched all
my books both ancient and mod
ern to no avail. Finally remem-
ber that milk would take out ink
stains and I said to myself, "if it
will take out ink it might take out
iodine and it is worth trying" SO
I put the iodine stain under about
a cup of milk in a basin down in
the basement and forgot about it
until late that day. When I went
down, 10 and behold there was no
stain in my slip nor any discolora-
tion in the milk, and once again
I found it is good to try out
lunches when they come to you;
as you may be entertaining an
gels unaware"
Evening star., 1952-03-27
MADISON, WIS?

From Mrs. P. L.. Washington
Can any reader give me any
idea Of the climate of Madison,
Wis? I would like to know about
the amount of snowfall, humidity,
etc. It will be much appreciated.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
SAUSAGE Putties

Pork sausage patties served
with mashed potatoes, sauerkraut
and apples. and a green vegetable,
make q hearty dinner.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
VACUUM CLEANERS.
From Mrs. L. r. c.,
PdtnTent RiUer)

To the woman who inquired
about the respective merits of the
various vacuum cleaners, I recon-
mend the article in Consumers
Reports" for July, 1851. (Call at
any library if you cannot locate
a copy.) I use this exclusively as
a guide in making major purchases
and have always been pleased.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Stew Meat

One pound of boneless stew
meat will serve four people for
one meal If you have lots of gravy
land vegetables with it.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
REMOULADE SAUCE;
TRAVELLING WITH CHILDREN.
MOVING CHINA?
from ]. H., Herndonl

From J. H., Hernd0n)
Mrs. j. H. B.: Remoulade sauce
as given in Lena Richards New
Orleans cookbook: Four hard
boiled eggs, l teaspoon dry mus
tard, 2 tablespoons chopped parS-
ley, 2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper, "a teaspoon finely chopped
garlic. / tablespoon anchovy paste,
teaspoon worcestershire sauce,
l cup mayonnaiSe, 6 finely chopped
stuffed olives, salt and pepper to
taste. Mince eggs and add other
ingredients. Stir well.
Mrs. r. j. NJ: I have travelled
all over the country with three
small children following a Navy
husband. We have found motels
are much nicer to stay in with
children as many have special
equipped play yards. and after a
long day Of travelling children
need to stretch their legs. Many
also have small equipped kitchens
which are handy for Sterilizing
baby bottles and preparing smaller
children's meals. Baby's bottles
may be sterilized at night and the
required amount of boiled water
and sugar placed in each bottle.
At feeding time, small cans of con-
densed milk may be opened and
the required amount of milk
added, but by all means throw
away what is left in the can ana
don't attempt to save it.
Disposable diapers are a must.
Don't attempt to wash and dry
these on a trip. For the older boy
make a surprise bag before you
leave. In it place small toys from
the 10-cent store and odds and
ENDS which might interest him.
When things drag and he is rest
less bring out a new toy. We build
the floor Of the back seat up to
the level Of the seat with bags
and make . bed on this which is
wonderful with small children. Do
not worry if the children do not
eat well on the trip. They get
little exercise and do not need
|as much food. The type bottle
warmer which plugs into the ciga-
rette lighter on your dashboard is
a great convenience. Cans of baby
food may also be warmed on this.
Will some kind reader give me
advice on how to handle china
during a move just across town.
I have a great deal Of fragile
crystalware and would like to
know how to pack this for a short
move without going to the trouble
|of heavy packing in barrels or
paying an additional sum to the
movers for packing it.
ONION SIRUP.
(From Miss H. c., Washington
believe the sirup D. c. T.,
wishes is the same as my mother
used to make for us when we were
children. To u cup onions,
chopped very fine, add 3 tea
spoons granulated sugar. Place
in a coffee cup and let stand over
might. There will be a very effec-
tive sirup formed by morning.
(From D. w.. Washington
My mother made and used this
|SP standard practice). My rec
objection is that she used an
onion of medium size; roasted
same in oven. and after the outer
leaves were seered, she would re-
move these leaves, and while the
roasted onion was still hot she
would squeeze it through square
of cheesecloth. She would then
add just enough sugar to the
juice of the onien to make free
running Sirup.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
FOOD PROBLEM.
PASTEL BABY CLOTHES.

EAO ELL bAo1 O1dES.
From Mrs. E. M. B., Washington
H. D. F.: I have always fed my
baby this way and have had sue
cess. Take a big towel and wrap
it around the baby's arms and
up around his neck. Lay the baby
on your lap head down toward
your knees. This way your hands
are free to feed the baby and also
the towel keeps yours and the
baby's clothes clean.
To the lady who asked about
pastel things for a baby. I haven't
had any success with the bedding
because it must be washed sep
arately from the white things be-
cause bleach soon fades all the
color out. They can be soaked in
cold water and then washed in
hot suds. I would advise any one
to get white sheets and diapers.
4 X 4 X
PROCESSING FILMS?
(From Mrs. H. A. M, Washington
I wonder if any of you can tell
me where I may get instructions
in processing my own films. My
main hobby is photography but I
never attempted to do any of the
work myself. Most of the schools
are too expensive and as I am
empolyed during the day I cannot
take advantage of anything given
during that period.
X X X 4
SEATTLE?
(From Mrs. M. X, TGkomd Park
We expect to move to Seattle.
Wash, and would like to hear
from some one who has lived
there. I would like information
about the cost of living, housing
conditions, and what section is
good for people of moderate
means.
MEALY BUGS.
(From E. A. G., Washington
Some one asked about mealy
bugs on plants. I have been told
that spraying plants with water
frequently will get rid of this
pest. The mealy bug attaches
himself to the stems and joints
of plants and sucks water. He does
not like water on himself, how
ever.
\ 4 X X
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-02

rufeL Der iest an Der Spite bes
8oblfabrtsausihniies itanb. Marai
batte unter bem Melier CHARLOTTE
Gorbabs geenoet; aber feline M6roe.
rim mar bingeribtet nno bas tote
5heuial i'm Sriuntpb i'm Bantbeon
beigeiest uno tpie elm @ott berebrt.
0 cor Jesn o cor Marat % &era Seiu,
o Sers MaratD batte man blaspbe.
mild geiungen - Ibbe Magnirl
petnte Srdnen Der gntriiitung als er
uns oas aus elmer 3eitung borlas, 6ie
Bapa Martin aus Baris mitgebrabt
bate.
~armes Sranfreid," rief er, .ou
5iebit Dir nod idmerere 3iihtigungen
gu, als ibon nuf Dir laiten! Serr, iie
miiien ni6t, mas lie tl1n!"
glu6 mid eri9iitterte bteier Sire.
bel tief; bod uar ib eber geneigt,
@ottes Strafgeri6t iiber bieie got-
lolen S6urfen berabsurufen, als fir
tie INN 8er5eibune gu fleben. Sait
ebenio emporte mid Die Nabribt,
roaB Der &onbent ben arnen fleinen
Daupbin bon ieiner Mutter getrennt
unb linn in Ser Yerion oes elenbe1
S6ubfliders Simon einen vgr-
5ieber" gegeben bate.
~9ieier idmrbige Sansculott, bie-
Ier @epobnbeitsidufer llnb @iiteri6
gr3ieber zines sarten &inoes tpie Der
Oaupbin!" rief ib auBer mir. ugs lit
nibt moelid, ib fann es niGt elau-
ben! gs tpdre ia barmbersiger, Set.
armen &naben einfad) oem Senfer
81 iiberliefern!"
v@elpiB 1p1re es barmbersiger,
Iagte slbbe Wagnin. rMber Die I'm
gebeuer tpollen oielen Spro1Ien bes
III. Suotpig in ibrem S6mus ertt.
meiben, bepor lie i'm ermoroen! @ott
Itebe oem ar1nen &inbe BEL uno i9iise
feline Seele!"
Siabella bra6 bel bieier traurieen
Nadridt in einen Strom bon Er6nen
aus l1no mar an oielem 4beno ni6t
81 troiten. nmlonIt nla9te i6 nit ibr
Iibren Sieblingsgang our Rebmieie uno
ins gea6tigaaental6en.
~Siebit ou," iaete ite beim Seim-
geben ~oie Hebe fommen nidt mebr,
unb Die Ra6tisauen iinb Itun1n. sic
peinen alle iiber ben armen Daupbin,
uno Sic gngel peinen au6. 0u tpirit
leben, ipie niele rote Sropfen 1norgen
on ben @rasbalmen flnfeln!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-02
9 lie b enuno breiB g It e s
g pite1
8rnnners 8ptIdaft

Die grntefeloer blei6ten l6on ser
St6el entgegen, als zines Cages un-
ertpartet Drummer 5u uns berausfam.
@egen ieine 8etpobnbeit NOR er ernit; !;
i6 meinte idon, er brinse oie Na6-
ri6t bon Ser 8erbaftl1ng Martbas
uno Mi6onis'.
~9eeih 10 idlilnm lit es ni6t"
Iagte ct, uls ib NIT ibm allein mar.
~Sas bieBe: iie iino i6on guilloti-
niert! Gas gebt iest in Dem Boris
orlnnen 5u, als oh aQe Seufel aus
Der Solle los 1paren! &ein Sag, oaB
ni6t gan5e &arren bon Dem Senfer
iiberliefert nerben, 10 oaB Ser 8ooen
oas 8lut ni6t mebr einl6ludt uno
lie eigene 8ra6e our Seine bin 5ieben
muBten. Sabe neuli6 einnal meine
geaie in ben Saal ser Sreibeit' bin
eingeItedt, po bas Gepolutionsgeri6t
libt, nur I'M 5l1 ieben, tpie tie es benn
eigentli6 aniteIen, Inn an einem Sag
10 piele Weni6en abauurteilen. Ser
General Outline itano gerabe aui
Seben uno 500 angeflagt Dor oen
S6ranfen. Gin braper Sol6at tpie
nur elmer! gr bate nit Dem @eiinoel
bon Sansculotten Die 5eltung Galen=
ciennes gegen bie Seiterreiher ni6t
balten fonnen, llnb bafiir ioute er
leinen &opf an oen Senfer perlieren.
ST perteibigte ii6 tpie ein Mann, unb
l6lieBlib rib er leine Uniform aui
nno 5eigte ben @eI6morenen oie Iar-
ben auf ieiner 8rult, bie ct I'M &anpi
fiirs 8aterlano empfangen batte. Sic
Srdnen ltno mir iiber bie Baden ge,
lanfen, uno bas min beim 8runnerIi
et1pas beiben! gs bat ibm nihts ge-
nutt! Sa bodte auf ser @aferie runb
I'm midi cine Sdar bon @eibern nit
rotten Weiisen auf Sen aer5aulten &0p-
fen uno nit idmierisen oerfesten
9foden - pub, i6 bGtte feines aud)
nun NIT einem Steden angeriibrt! -
0ie itridten Striimpfe un6 ioffen
Sdnaps unb nerlangten Sen &opf oes
,8erraters', unb bie S9ufte bon @e-
ldmorenen uno &idtern baben ibnen
oenielben la6eno sugeipro6en - id
bate ieoen ein5elenen bon ibnen er-
mirgen mogen! Der General 5udte
nit feinem Nuge, als man ibm nnter
geifallgebeul bas 8luturteil lprad.
Sd lieB es mir ni6t nebmen, SET,
tapferen Solboten gum gooe 5u BE-
gleiten, nno auf Die @efabr FIN, lei.
ber meinen &opf an Sen &enfer gu
berlieren, ging ih binter Dem Sen-
ferfarren ber unb griiBte NIT meinem
Stod militdriib, aIs er an mir Dor.
iiber our Sreppe bes Sbafotts f1ritt
Ser @enaral iab es uno lGdelte
9ann itarb er, pie es einem tapferen
Soloaten un0 einem Gbriiten ge5iemt
ST blifte gum Sin1nel, fiiBte oas
&reu5, umarmte ieinen 8eihtbate,
un6 iibergab fid Dem &enfer. gea
bas 8aiier fommt mir nod belite ir
Die Iugen, iuenn ih oaran 6enfe.
3amit fuhr ser brabe BurIhe mi,
J Dem Mermel Der Sansculotteniadt
iiber feline 2iber uno bertpiinibts
lieine 8eidber5igfeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-02

SSn5miiden mar ISOLDE ouf Bode
perfloiien, lno 10 oft aub Bapa Mar-
tin NIT giern ooer @efliigel ODER
einem fetten @ammel in Die Staot at
Warft flbr, bradte er Martbo, beren
Hiidfebr ib 10 iebr eriebnte, benno9
niht nit iid. slber feline gseuigfeiten
lauteten INNER trauriger. Die Bartei
Der 8ironbiIten, bie ben Blutmen-
i6en Der 8ergpartei i'm 9onpent nod
ettpas in Shranfen gebalten bate,
beItano nitbt mebr. Sbre Wfitglieoer
maren tells eingeferfert, tells ge,
floben, Inn ben Siiben bon Ssranfreid
gum aampf gegen Mobespierre uufam.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Two Council Members
Speak To Cosmopolitan
Club on ~" Campus

Two speakers at the March l
meeting of the University of Min
nesota Cosmopolitan club were
Mrs. Opal Gruner and Raymond
w. Cannon. Both are members of
the Minneapolis Mayors Council
on Human Relations.
Mrs. Gruner is executive seCre-
tary for the Joint Committee on
Employment Opportunity and
Mr.. Cannon. a practicing attorney
is a member of the Minneapolis
fair employment practices COM
mission, a city agency.
The two speakers discussed
various phases of FEPC, employ
ment opportunity or lack of it
and the economic and social i'm
plications of race discrimination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Rev. Pryor Returns
from anne. Meet

Rev. Nelson Pryor. presiding
elder of the St Paul district of
the African Methodist Episcopal
churches, returned last week from
Charleston, S. c.. where he attend
ed the Bishops and Correctional
councils of the AME Cchurch.
Mr.. Pryor said that all of the
churches II bishops and over
1000 ministers and laymen at
tended the meeting.
He also spent several days in
Columbia. S. c. visiting his ne
phey, DR.. Henderson S. Davis,
who is on the faculty of Allen uni
versity.
Bishop F. NJ Reid who presides
over the 9TH district, is to be COM
mended for his building and ex-
pansion program he is heading at
Allen university and throughout
the state Mr.. Pryor said.
Community centers at Charles
ton and Greenville have been cree
ted at a cost of over 100000 each
since the building program start
ed. Mr.. Pryor said
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Mother Of Mill City
Man Dies In CHICAGO

Mrs. Helen Noble. II, formerly
of Minneapolis died Sunday at
her home in Chicago. The Rosary
was held Wednesday by Rev.
Leonard A. Hirman, and he Off
ciated at services held Thursday
morning at st. Leonard's church.
The interment was at st. Mary's
cemetery.
Surviving are: Charles f.
Noble. son; Mrs. Isabelle M. Noble,
daughter-in-law. and two grand
daughters, Louverne I. Noble and
Mrs. Charlene Noble Hall, and
two great grandsons, Max Charles
Hall and Michael Stephen Hall.
Mrs. Han was born in St.
Joseph Missouri. and moved TO
Minneapolis where she lived until
1917 when she moved to Chicago.
She returned to Minneapolis TO
live with her son in 1915. In 1919
she returned to Chicago and re-
manned until her death.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Mrs. Sue Ross Dies;
funeral On March ~

Mrs. Sue Ross, 295 Mackubin,
died yesterday at home after an
illness of II months.
She is survived by her husband,
Samuel Ross and eight brothers;
James Shelton of Grand Rapids.
Michigan; Sylvester Shelton,
Evansville, Indiana; George Shell
ton. 1853 w, Central Arton Shell
ton, 1853 w. Central; Arthur B.
Shelton, SIT Carroll Ave, Charles
Shelton. 1873 Lewis St, all of st.
Paul and Cpl. Thomas Shelton,
Japan and Leon Shelton.
Funeral services well be held
Saturday, at 2 p, m, and Rev. L,
d. Dorsey, Camphor AME church
will offiCiate, The burial will be
Saturday at p. m. at the Oak
lawn cemetery. Brooks Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
ments.