davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Skin Diseases Topic

DR.. Eugene F. Traub of the Uni
versity of Vermont will address the
George Washington University Med
ical Society Saturday night in the
auditorium of the university school
of medicine. He will discuss the
diagnosis and essentials In treatment
Of common skin diseases. A buffet
supper viii follow.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Wins College Honor

Miss Margaret Mitchell, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. c.. w. Mitchell of
Silver Spring, Nd, a junior at the
College Of william and Mary, was
elected yesterday to the Mortor-
board Society.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Weather Report
Furnished by tn,

Bureau)
District slightly
shifting to moderate south
Maryland-Showers tonight
with showers west and north portions tonight
tomorrow showers; north portions.
West Virginia tonight and slightly
Evening star., 1940-04-17
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CanitQl "a datel,
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Report for Last Twenty-four Hours.

Record for Last Twenty -four Hours.
Highest. 6S. at 12:45 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 40
Lowest, SO, At am. today. Year
ago, 40.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Record Temperature This Year.

R1c0fd T6mpeFAtuTe This Year.
Hishest 76. on April 4.
Lowest. z. on January 20.
Humidity fer Last Twenty-four Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 90 per cent, at 7:30 I'm. today
Lowest. "a per cent. at 1890 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by the United States Coast and
ayyrv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Peerless Art Club
Plans Sport Dance

Juanita Carr. popular member OF
the younger set. was hostess TO the
Junior Peerless Art club in her
lovely home on Melbourne avenue on
Feb. II. Plans were made for a
sport dance to be given at the ~"
during Easter week.
The group is now a member OF
the City Organization OF Junior
Clubs, and will attend a meeting OF
the organization or Saturday. Feb.
"a, at the Phyllis Wheatley home.
After the business session OF the
meeting was over, delightful re-
past was served by the hostess, and
her guests were entertained with
recorded music.
Members attending this meeting
were: Mary Lindsay. president;
Geraldine Marshall. vice president:
Marguerite Lightner. recording
secretary; and Anna Jones', Caro-
lyn Gray. Youletta Mason, Con-
stance Blount. Jeanne Hill MARI
lyn Mathis, Juanita Walker, MIL
dred Parker, Mary Catherine Moore,
Marguerite Lightner, Marian An
derson. Mary Jones, Iva Shanbor-
guer. Mary Catherine Croxton and
Ursula Buford.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Negro And Vocational Guidance
Discussion Of The Junior Leaguers

The Junior League OF Plymouth
Congregational church had dis
cussior that really was a discus
sion. last Sunday night. Those
serving on the panel were: Lloyd
Cofer. Ernest Marshall. Lebron
Simmons, and Edward Swan. Miss
Loveburrough, acted as chairman.
During the discourse, the Rev. II.
A. White, pastor joined in the argu-
ment with members Of the panel
to the amusement of the audience.
The topic being discussed was The
Negro and Vocational Guidance.
Some OF the many in attendance
were: Muriel and Dorothy Irvine,
Shirley Turner. Lewis Graham.
Harriet Pate. ConklIn Bray. Roger
Campheld, Yolande Branfeld, Char
les Russell. Lillian Rutherford
Edna Patton, BETTE Bland. Eliza
beth Patton. Ruth Giles, Mary NJ.
Perry, veralee Fisher. Aruthia
Phillips, Leon Smith. Ralph Cazort.
Connie Showers, Dawn Watson.
Ernest Johnson, VIM. Coleman, Jr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Detroit Negro Opera
Guild Plans A Big
Observation-Disclosures

The Detroit Negro opera Guild
will present a musical extrayagan-
"a at Bethel AME church, located
ON Frederick and 81. Antoine
streets, Sunday. Feb. % at four
pm. Highlighting this musical Will
be such stars as Mrs. A. p. Bold
en-, OF Swing Mikado" fame: jun
ius Maxwell, OF Aida" and also OF
the Ford Dixie Eight; Robert Mo-
Ian, Of Eva Jessye choir AID MIS-
Nell ID. Plante. OF Aida"
The president OF the Negro OPP
era Guild. l. c. Blount. says, mo
effort will be spared in making
this program the finest OF It's kind
ever held in Detroit" The program
is in the capable hands OF Mrs.
Mile Hynson, president OF the De-
troit Negro Opera Board.
The public is invited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Girl Reserves And
Supervisors Attend
Battle Creek Meet

Fourteen Girl Reserves from
Lucy Thurman branch and three
advisers went up on the special
train 10 Battle Creek for the an
nual YWCA Gill Reserve mid
winter conference on Feb IS. Il aud
IS.
Popularity" was the conferences
theme discussed by Miss HiIda Taha
OF the department Of education OF
the University OF Chicago.
Half the fun Of these conferences
is the experience OF getting iogeth-
err with other girls from all over
the state 10 discuss common inter-
ests Every gin wants TO be popu-
lar and il is primarily problem OF
youth.
Many 81 the girls bad never had
a train ride before ard that was q
special thrill
Those In the Lucy Thurman dele
cation included Florence Edmon-.
son or Amiciia club. Betty Carson
and Betty Dodson OF Ever Loyal;
Delphine Hines and Jean Shaw OF
Excelsior, Mary Moore and Ruth
McCrary Of Harriet Tubman; Mil
dred smith and Cornelia Gaitskill OF
Miller; Dorothy Sutherland and
Bertha Woodruff OF Northern.
Gwerdolyn Broyles and Onida Har-
risou OF Semper Fidelis. Miss Mar
garet Matthews and Mrs. Sadys
Piazzo, advisors FOR Miller and Har-
riet Tubman clubs and Mrs Van
tella Lane. Girl Reserve secretary
at Lucy Thurman branch YwCA
accompanied the delegation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24

Column friends. would like 10
have you meet one OF Ypsilanti's
outstanding social clubs ~ the
Friendship Circle. This club OF
fashionable matrons is plotted by
Ella Morton, who sees 10 il that
they do big things in a big way.
Last Saturday night the club gave
a novel Valentine ard balloon
dance at the Good Samaritan hall.
The dance was well attended by
people from Ann Arbor and Ypsi-
lanti, and everyone enjoyed them
selves immensely. The members OF
the organization are: Cora Coprich.
Anna Dennis. Esther Harper. Anna
Dickerson. Lucille Harris. Bernlce
kersey, Ella Morton. Lucille Rich
ardson, Caledonia Robinson, Viola
Starks. Dora Webster, Mona Ham
ilion Martha Watson, Ruth Union
and Nina wilson
Sports
The Harriet school basketball
teams continued its winning by de-
feating Lansing last Friday night
and the Dunbar Community center
last Saturday. II took the boys the
entire first quarter to get over the
freak shooting OF Hugh Davis Of
Lansing. former all-state high
school man. Every time he threw
up his arms ii was two points for
Lansing. The first quarter ended
l0-2 ir favor OF Lansing, but the
Ypsilanti boys did not give UP and
from then until the end OF the game
each man played with the coolness
OF professional. and led at the
end OF the first half, 1914 Biz Jim
Caldwell was the outstanding play
er for Ypsi. The game was PLAYED
in the beautiful gym OF the new
Lincoln school in Lansing. The
final score was s6-26. The Ypsi
boys won over Ann Arbor with a
score OF 41-36.
In the preliminary game al Lam
sing, the girls team showed up bet
ter than AT any time during the
year. The addition OF Johnnie Bell
Stewart TO the team. fills the place
left vacant by Sylvia Jones, who has
returned to Saginaw which Is her
home. The Ypsi girls won the game
with score OF 23-1l. They also de-
feated the Ann Arbor team with a
score OF 1875.
Baseball
Jimmie Wilson. former Ypsilanti
high school football captain and a
star baseball player OF the same
school. and second baseman for the
ipsi clubs, has signed contract
10 play for the Toledo Crawford
for the coming season. We are go
ing TO miss Jimmie lot around
here. but we are all hoping for his
success in the professional field.
Track
Sterling Paris. member OF the
Michigan Normal track team. has
thrown his spikes onto the track
and issued warning that he is
ready for big time track meets. Last
week Paris running IN his first biz
meet against the University OF
Michigan and Michigan State col
lege. took third place in the high
hurdle ard fourth in the low bur
die. Saturday, Feb II at the I'LL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
CLUB GIVES ITS
OPEN HOUSE AT
OUNCE M BES|

Echoes have come this way con-
corning an important affair OF the
late winter. The open house given
by the Mayfair club Sunday even
ing, February IL at the home OF the
president. Mrs. Gussie X. Dun
combe, 4214 fireman avenue.
The club members greeted ninety
OF their friends from the hours OF
five to eight. Mrs. Willie Mae Bat
ties received the guests at the
door. She was wearing black crepe
trimmed with seQuins. Mrs. Lula
Davis. the club reporter took
charge OF the guest book.
Mrs. Lewis wore orchid taffeta
with silver for the occasion. Mrs.
Laley Taylor the club hostess, was
beautiful In green taffeta with a
touch OF gold. Mrs. Gussie X. Dun
combe. president, looked charming
in a deeptone blue with gold. Mrs.
Marie Mangum, secretary, greeted
the guests in a gown OF dark red
velvet Mrs. Frances Devon looked
lovely In dark red crepe with slip
pers to match. Mrs. Susie Smith
presided at the Tea table. She wore
stunning gown OF black MORE
silk relieved by rhinestone pin.
Mrs. Georgia Smith, who officidted
at the punch bowl, was wearing a
gown OF black velvet and net and
cute cocktail ap on OF yell
low cellophane. Mrs. Alva Motley
was a pleasant hostess in beau
tiful black taffeta with touch OF
velvet. All OF the hostesses wore
corsages of red roses.
The table was laid with an Italian
lace cloth centered with bowl OF
daffodils and blue iris. lighted by
yellow ard blue tapers in glass
candelabra. The silver tea service
at one end OF the table was
balanced bya cut glass punch bowl
at the other end. The guests enjoy
ed delicious chicken sandwiches,
dainty cake and minis.
Among those who reported de-
lightful time were the following:
Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, Mrs.
Theresa Black, Mrs. Callie Gillian.
verley Maxwell. Mrs. c
Braxton. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton, Mrs.
+. Jones, Mrs. Catherine Entzm-
niger, Mrs. Nell Ransom. Miss Mar
tlel Greer, l. Pierson. Mrs. Angus
Ia Moon, Eddie Taylor, Mrs.
Rena Rochelle, Mrs. Trella viii
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Ball. Bert
Conway. Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs.
Jones. Alfonso Dezon, Mrs. Ber-
nice Cook. Mrs. Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Darden, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sim
mons, Mrs. Mary Jeffreys, Mrs.
Helen Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
son, J. B. Green. Miss Lee, Mrs.
Oressa Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son, Mrs. Fannie Harris, Mrs. Ma
lone Mrs. wyley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Stickney, Mrs. Cora Shep-
herd. Mrs. NJ. Smith, Mr.. Drew,
Ed Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
DezoE, Mr.. Gooch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. T. f.
Richards, Mr.. Odom. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Gibbons, MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Carey, Mrs. Ross Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cavitt. Mrs. Beatrice
Simmons, Carey Battles. Mrs
Dixie Bennett. Mrs. NJ. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. George Smedley, Attor-
ney James V. Duncombe. Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Adams, MIR. and Mrs.
n. Lipscomb. Mrs. NJ. Mcagin, J..
Davis, Mrs. II. Randolph, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell. Mr.. Smith and 9TH
ar4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Club NelOs
NOSIN AROUND
BY GoLEATHER ANN DICKERsOy

Elean Foster is in Mercy hospital
fer an appendicitis operation. also
Juanita Young is in st. Mary's hos
pital :. Listen. you kids drop In
TO see the girls wish you
speedy recovery.
Marie Edwards mails two letters
day =. to whom may l ask?
Oliver Wilson and Mildred PEN
nington has decided that two can
live as cheaply as one they
will speak their Il dos" on Feb. %,
The Del-Sprites will usher in the
Jabberwock on March /.
Jack Barthwell is trying 10 get
on some Carolyn Plummer time.
What has happened to Alvin
Boyd's Snow White Is she all
for Leo Walker?
We can't understand Charles
Anderson and Margaret Cooke !.
Say, what's the mater?
IL Ray Carter Is still working for
Uncle Hank, why can't he balance
his budgets?
Alberta Lighttoot is doing good
job OF sweetening up the boys f. :.
With candy OF course.
Hear that the Tony Martins are
expecting a newcomer.
Understand that Florence Pate
has special time" for Harvey
Preston.
Gertrude Browning has some for
eign talent well all right Their.
Edwin L. Spinks from the Windy
City, blew into the Motor City. for
a very short but lovely visit with
his relatives.
Horton Thomas and number OF
his friends tripped the light fantas-
tic" with nineteen straight and
faded out OF the picture.
DON'T BELIEVE A WORD! :. =.
You're all sitting around letting
fly your opinions OF things and
people, and into your midst Sally
drops the worlds cattiest remarks
about Jean. It's downright dam
aging. 1t may or may not be true
but no matter. That remark
simply must not be allowed to sim
mer and spread And who's going
10 do anything about IL? Unless I'm
mistaken. It's up to youl Up to
anyone whose heart Is in the right
place. Jean isn't there to take up
the cudgels In her own behalf. And
someone has to-.
Il don't believe word OF II" ut
tered in loud and firm voice will
give the crowd something else to
think about. jean wouldn't do a
thing like that. and l think It's a
little unfair TO say such thing
without her here TO deny II herself.
| Just wouldn't believe II unless I
heard from her. II won't do anyone
any good to pass Sally's crack on"
Sally may splutter ard splurge in
to an account OF where she got the
news-but she's more likely TO
apologize and agree that you're
right. And that's doing your Girl
Scout Duty for today!
TIPS TO GENTS
When a gent has the opportunity
TO escort a young lady out TO din
ner or lunch. he should order what
the young lady desires first, then
his. Not this. 'order what you
want Mary" This is considered bad
etiquette.
When a gent makes date with a
young gladly he should call hire at
home and not at near by corner.
1t is never lady's duty to FUN
BILE the lock when gent escorts
her home. The gent Is to unlock the
door and hand the young lady the
key.
Well! I guess this Is enough for
this week, I'll see you next time
and don't forget II you have any
thing you want your friends to read
about you can reach Yours Truly at
1905 Jos. Campau. Bye now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Mrs. Julia Brown
Enteltains Kit Kats

The Kit Kat Social club was en-
tertained recently by Mrs Julia
Brown. All members were present.
Mrs. Eleanora Greenwood OF Chi
oago Miss jamie Wright. Mrs. TITLE
and Mrs Grove were visitors.
The club will give cocktail par
ty Feb. - at a5o9 Cameron.
Miss Anna l. Marshall Is presi-
dent; Mrs Thelma Smith. secret
ary Miss Marie F. Dixon. club re-
norfpr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
APPRECIATION.
PARTY GIVEN.
M r S. LINDSAY.

The members OF the Young wo-
mems Peerless Art club honored
Mrs. Sadie l.. Lindsay at an "Appre-
citation party held February 16 at
the lovely home OF Mrs. Ernest
Ward on Wexford avenue.
Mrs. Lindsay, who was beauti-
fully gowned in white taffeta and
brocade, was recently reelected to
the office OF president OF the Peer
less Art club for the 18th consecu-
tive time.
After games ard dancing. Mrs
Leila NJ. Hendricks, vice president
presented Mrs. Lindsay with a hand
fooled leather portfolio. a gift from
the club. The portfolio was made by
Mrs. Josephine Nav, recording sec
rotary.
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Ethel Hark-
less then invited the ladies and
their escorts down TO the recrea-
ton room where delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24

Oscar Hand, James Duncan, Jr.,
Doris j. Graham, Archie Collins,
Merrie Wee Graham, Erman Fisher.
George Small. Shirley Timbers.
Henderson Parker, Josephine Tim
bers, John George, Robert v.
Dudley, Geraldine Woodson, Cece-
liza Sylvester. Lillian Rutherford,
Wendell Turner. Elizabeth White,
Bill Lawson, Justine Nelson, Bob
by Douglas, Miles Nelson. Charles
Digs, Jr., Bobby Tandy, Clay
bourne Carson, Leyen Weiss,
Louis Bray, Carolyn Plummer, and
Wilberforce Plummer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Card OF Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Thomas and
family Of 1880 Arlington avenue,
wish 70 express appreciation ana
sincere thanks to the many friends
for the abundance OF condolences
and kindness extended In the
family's hour OF bereavement In the
recent death OF their beloved daugh.
ter and sister. Mrs. Berms Maioy OF
17olQ Arlington avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Rev. A. H. Pace Is
Clubs Guest Speaker

The Associated Negro Club No. ?
will render an initiative program
sunday, Feb 25 at 1880 pm at Call
vary Baptist church, Clinton and
Joe. Campau streets The public Is
invited. The Rev. A II Pace Will
be the principal speaker. Some OF
the best soloists IN the city are ex-
pected 10 annear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Club Necs
YPSPS YOUNG FOLK
BY Gertrude Campbell

nois relays, he was a member OF
the two-mile relay team that won
first place for Michigan Normal.
Sterling received a gold wrist watch
FOR his efforts. More power 10 you
Nh. Paris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Harlem Eight Social
Club

Mrs Spence was hostess TO the
Harlem Eight Social club Feb, -
at her lovely home, 1911 Marston-
All members were present.
The club gave a delightful party
Saturday. Feb. II. A large crowd
attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24

If you are suffering from such trou-
bic you know the above statement is
true one. Why continue to be miser-
able-do this:
Go to your druggist and get your
self a package of Black and White
Ointment and bar of Black and
White Skin Soap-it's a famous com
bination".
First, cleanse the affected part of
dirt and other material by washing
with mild, super-fatted Black and
White Skin Soap. Next apply Black
and White Ointment. 1t acts as an
antiseptic-germicidal dressing in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24

Read las THE TWIG is BENT
on Page 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24

treat and 80 much easier and
quicker--so much juicier. too. than
chicken fried by the usual recipe.
Crisp-coated Fried Chicken
5-pound frying chicken. ! cup -four
cut In serving pieces y teaspoon salt
1 cup buttermilk " teaspoon pepper
Dip pieces Of chicken In butter
milk and drain thoroughly Com
bine -four, salt and pepper In paper
bag. Place one piece OF chicken at
a time In bag and shake well TO coat
evenly with -four. Fry chicken in
deep hot Spry (new ALL-vegetable
shortening) at 375eF. until brown
and crisp on both sides (about 7
minutes). Serves 4
eau ~es,we-s-s ~ ms v~ifs srs lersll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Crisp golden crust outside,
so tender and juicy inside

BRING on a platter or TINS Srlsp-
coated Fried Chicken and see the
welcome II gets. And when your
family taste II. they'll be still more
delighted. For chicken fried this
way Is meltingly tender and won
derfully juicy, with a crisp, golden,
delicate-tasting crust.
And there's no need for smoke or
unpleasant odor when you deep
fry. New, purer AIIrvegetable Spry
stays sweet and fresh through re-
peated fryings. and can be used
over and over--simply strain out
food particles. Why not have this
fried chicken tonight? It's real
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24

relief of itching, burning and soreness
of superficial pimples, blackheads and
acne of external origin.
Use Black and White Ointment also
to relieve itching, burning, soreness
due to dry eczema (salt rheum tetter)
of external origin, or simple ringworm
or minor parasitic skin irritation.
The SOC size Of Black and White
Ointment contains more than twice as
much as the 25c size. Large bar Black
and White Skin Soap, 25c. Trial sizes
Of both Black and White Ointment
and Skin Soap are sold for 10c at all
five and ten cent stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Brig. Gen. T.B. Dugan.
81, Will Be Buried in
Arlington Tomorrow
West Pointer of 1882
Fought in Indian,
Spanish and World Wars

Brig. Gen. Thomas Buchanan Du-
gan, 81, U. S. A., retired, Indian
fighter and veteran of the Spanish
American and World Wars, died
Saturday night at his home, 1896
Reservoir road NV.
Born in Baltimore, Md, Gen
Dugan attended Seton Hall Pre-
paratory School and Mount St
Mary's College. He was graduated
from West Point in 1882. As a
cavalryman he commanded several
detachments in Texas, Arizona and
New Mexico in the nineties, partici-
pating in skirmishes with the
Apache Indians.
During the Spanish American
War. Gen. Dugan fought in the
siege of Santiago and the Battle OF
San Juan. being awarded the silve,
star decoration for gallantry in
action. He later served in the Phil
ippines.
Was Holder of ID. s. M.
In the World War, he served with
the l69th and 10th Infantry Bri-
gades. He was in action at Verdun
and along the Meuse-Argonne and
was with the Army of Occupation
in Germany after the Armistice
Gen. Dugan was awarded the Dis
Evening star., 1940-04-29

tinguished Service Medal for his
World War service.
Twice during his military career
he was on duty In Washington. He
attended the Army War College In
19l2-13. and served as president OF
the Infantry and Cavalry equip
ment board at the War Department
in 1920. Gen Dugan was retired
in 1922 and promoted to the rank
of brigadier general in 1927.
After leaving active service, Gen
Dugan became business manager OF
the Army's Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital in 1929
superintendent of the Charlotte
Hungerford Memorial Hospital at
Torrington, Conn, in 1924, and
president and general manager OF
the Alavo Hotel and Garage Co. OF
Colorado Springs, Colo, in 1924-28
Funeral Tomorrow.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Geraldine Vessels Dugan; two sons
1t. Comdr. Thomas B. Dugan, jr.
u. S. NJ, an instructor at the Naval
Academy, and Francis Cumberland
Dugan Of Washington; a daughter
Mrs. S. r. Clark of Charleston, S
c.; a brother. Charles Nelson Dugan
and Mrs. ]. K. Robson, all of Balti-
more.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial. with full military
honors, will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
In Mrmnrtan1
BLACKWELL, LUKE. A,

BLACKWELL, LUKE. tribute of love
ass ana he s e n6RE G sffr
who passed away six years ago. April
80. 1884.
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep.
Sleep on; dear Luke. and take your rest
HIS Syse 1S Wf Ged 4ysf HssE '0Y black o
SiHFS %EfE AND sFEPsoN ri; sE-AR RASMosD S5aSH'
CANNON. TAYLOR W. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory OF our
Gear raths her and 5, TAYLOR
DSGdHrER, W1LHgtMfNa HR4 HAsSSN eoN1EY AND
CARROLL. ELLA. In loving remem-
Ron VI Who sa mHhs s life Ella ss eaR
ago today April 20, 1924. 1923 =.
HENSON, ROBERTA AEF In GaIhRRsm; lorine remem.
Fl aa"shsf Mho e and s 50 ssts sud
denly two years ago today, April 20 1898
Time takes away the edse Of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf
Until memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in my heart;
HOOD, JOSEPH $. In sad memory Of
HOOD, who left me three years ago to-
day. April 20. 1887.
Oh. how lonely.
HIS WIFE. BERTHA
RUSSELL. BEATRICE MAY. In sad
but loving remembrance of my dear daugh-
ter. BEATRICE MAY RUSSELL. who de-
parted this life two years ago today. April
90, 1898.
You passed away from this troubled old
To 20 to Heaven above.
While your presence on earth Is remem-
bered
AS symbol of unselfish love.
You were always so sweet and so gracious
And so just and so true and kind;
Engraved is your lingering memory
On the hearts of those left behind
And that memory shall be everlasting
Through hardship, toll and strife:
And you shall constantly be revered
BY all who knew you in life.
So l shall ever love you
And my prayers shall never cease
That God make You an ANGEL
And rest your soul in peace
LOVING MOTHER. .
STEWART. LIZZIE; EDELIN,. HAR-
R1S0N. Sacred to the memory of our
1855 and LIZZIE STEWART. FEW o four ant years
ago today. April 20. 1896.
Until memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS BERTHE
EDELIN, AND JAMIE REYNOLDS