sand and then later paved and we had a sidewalk in front of our

house because we use to play jackstones at night and things like

that and some Saturday nights our mother would tell us to go and

take our bath early and we had to bathe in a tin tub at that time

and because the Klu Klux Klan would march down Tenth Street, they

would come from across the railroad down Tenth Street, I know

Second Avenue and I don't know where they would go from there, all

with hoods.

 (Ms. Wanza): Where did your neighbors work?

 (Mrs. McKellar): Where did they work?

 (Ms. Wanza): Yes.

 (Mrs. McKellar): Now Mr. Rogers worked at Swift, I don't know

what you would call it but they would have sausages and things of

that sort and they would ship places and there was Myrtle...I've

forgotten her name but she did laundry work and her grandmother

also worked at the laundry where the Chinamen were there on

Tenth...on Second Avenue, not too far from my home. I'm not too

sure about the other people but across the street, yes, was Mr. Sam

Donovay and he worked on the railroad and then he had a sister-in-

law who lived next door, Georgia Campbell and she had a rooming

house and then there was the Dorsey Hotel right on the corner.

 (Ms. Wanza): What happened to those neighbors?

 (Mrs. McKellar): Well most of them moved from Overtown, some

of them here and some out of town, where I don't know.

 (Ms. Wanza): When did they leave?

 (Mrs. McKellar): When? I know Georgia Campbell came out here


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