davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Barbara Holmquest will give q
piano recital tonight at 8 in the
National Gallery of Art. This will
be the last concert of the summer
season until September IA.
The Army Band, Capt. Hugh Cur
ry, leader, will not give its scheduled
concert Friday night, at the Capitol,
as the band will be en- tour.
The Galbraith Choir, Willis A.
Hines, director, will present Ma
thaniel Dett's "The Chariot Jubi-
lee" and other choral works this
afternoon at 5 at Galbraith AM.E.
Zion Church, lila Sixth street NV.
Chauncey Brown is the featured
soloist. Other soloists are Helen
Mitchell, Horthalene Cason, So
pranos; Startling Hatchett,. tenor;
Albert Cherry, baritone. James B.
Jones is the organist.
HARLAN Meyer, organist at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church for the past five years is
resigning her position early in Sep
tember to continue further study in
New York City. She will major in
organ under DR.. Hugh Porter and
choir under DR.. David NICK. VIII
liams at the Union Theological
Seminary. -
A native of Washington, Miss
Meyer studied with Frances Cute
Illus, Louis Potter and LaSalle Spier,
also with Virgil Fox and Alexander
Sklarevski. She won three-year
alumni piano scholarship, at the
Peabody Conservatory, graduating
with a teachers certificate in 1871.
Among her many appearances in
this city was one with the National
Symphony Orchestra, jointly with
her brother, Charlton Never.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Chilean Tenor to Be Featured
In Aztec Gardens "Wednesday
By Alice Eversmon

The closing Of the summer season
by the National Symphony on Tues
day at the Water Gate will be fol-
lowed the next day by an out-of-
doors concert at the Pan American,
Union. It serves as a reminder that
Washington possesses another beau-
tiful spot where music can be en-
joyed and the esthetic senses pleased
by the rare and lovely surroundings
of the Aztec Gardens. The concert
on Wednesday night will be given
by the Navy Band, under the direc-
ton Of 1t. Comdr. Charles Brendler,
and as assisting artist will be
presented the popular 26-year-old
Chilean tenor, Alvaro Solani. Senior
Solani is well known as a radio
and concert artist in Argentina,
Venezuela, Cuba and Mexico
The significance of the concerts
sponsored by the Pan American
Union has grown in Importance
with the recent world developments.
Given in the Hall of the Americas
in winter and in the Aztec Gardens
in summer and always broadcast,
they specialize in acquaintins the
Evening star., 1947-07-27
S1OO Award Offered

The Chicago Singing Teachers
Guild will give q 500 award for
the best setting for solo voice with
piano accompaniment TO q text
selected by the composer. This will
be the eleventh annual competition
for the w. w. Kimball Co. prize.
In addition to the award,y the Guild
guarantees publication Of the win
ming manuscript. Complete infornia-
tion may be obtained by writing to
George Graham, Chicago Musical
College, "a East Van Bureau. Chi
tcago' sill. A stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope should be i1iclosed.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Ginastera, Juan Jose Castro of
Argentina, Humberto .Allende, En-
rique Soro Of Chile, Guillermo
Tribe -Holguin of Colombia. Carlos
Chavez and Slvestre Revueltas OF
Mexico, Ernesto Lecuona of Cuba,
to mention but a few, who are we'll
known the world over.
Library of Congress Meeting.
Some years ago there was a be-
ginning made in the effort to draw
the republics of this hemisphere
together through music when meet
ings were held in the Library Of
Congress at which prominent North
and Latin American musicians were
present. But long before that, the
Pan American Union in the yearly
series of concerts was encouraging
the acquaintance and the friend
ship between thees countries. It
was the first Systematically to give
a hearing to works by Latin Amer
ican composers both renowned and
those little known, and a glance
over these programs throws an
amazing light on the extent and
the value of its efforts.
In the glamorous atmosphere of
the union, the more conservative
people of the north grew to under
stand and to appreciate the warm,
richly hued music that formed a
part of the daily life of their more
colorfu neighbors. While many of
the great composers of Latin Amer
lea have returned to their native
soil for inspiration and lifted their
music to the art level
for all the world to admire, there
are many others who keep alive the
spirit and the national charac-
teristics in less conspicuous way
These also have been introduced at
the Pan American concerts and all
who attend them over a period of
years feel strong kinship with
these various countries. The Pan
American Unioe5 has been a real
foster of international FRIENDSHIP
and !, has q chosen, the irresistible
medium of music to this end. 4paf
Evening star., 1947-07-27
$1,000 Vocal Prize

Robert Merrill, baritone OF NBCs
"RCA Victor Show" and Of the
Metropolitan Opera, has offered a
$1,000 prize for a one-act opera in
English by an American composer.
in which the baritone wins the girl.
Competition will close February "a.
Entries should be sent to the Robert
Merrill Opera Contest, 28 West 4Sth
street, New York, N. Y. Frank
Black. Gladys Swarthout, Leonard
Bernstein, Gian-Carlo Menotu and
Sigmund Spaeth will be the judges.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

public of North America with both
the advanced and the indigenous
music of our Latin nsighbors. A
simple beginning was made IN 1924
and not mitch effort was made at
that time . to do more than bring
the vivacity, the charm and the
sentiment of the music Of the people
to North American ears Through
the years, the quality of the creative
talent found in Latin America has
arrested the attention of the entire
musical world and gradually the
compositions of the renowned mu-
sical writers of the various republics
have been incorporated in the Pan
American Union programs.
Music Natural to the People.
Long before the conquering
Spaniard came to Latin America,
music formed daily aspect of the
great civilizations of the south, the
Mayans of Central America, the
Incas of South America and the
Aztecs of Mexico. ALI labor was per-
formed to the accompaniment of
song and no religious festival or
personal event such as birth or death
but what had music appropriate for
the occasion. 1t was music that
sprang naturally from the hearts
and the temperaments of the people
until the restrictions imposed by
the conquerors limited it's express
sion to simple love songs and to
dances. During these trying times,
note of melancholy crept into the
music that was heard publicly but
in secret the beloved heritage from
days of freedom was passed orally
from generation to generation.
The musical memories of these
peoples are long. They have been
so closely cherished that they are
part and parcel of the life of each
country. The first outstanding
talent to be disclosed in any of these
lands went directly to Europe for
cultivation. Two Of the most fa-
nous, Carlos Gomez and Father
Jose Mauricio of Brazil won fame
abroad, Father Mauricio being ac-
claimed by a pupil Of Haydn's as
equal to Mozart and Gomez carry
ing the bepedictioh of Verdi: This
young man is beginning where II
left off" There are others writing
in the contemporary spirit such as
Villa-Lobos, Camargo Guarnieri of
Brazil, Alberto Williams, Alberto
Evening star., 1947-07-27
WEDNESDAY.

WADE N, STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. s. Chapel, 8 pm.
MARINE BAND, Mai. william z. SAN
selmann .a.d lsader' ss,t 1son y.ptsr: SpssG1
Msndslssohn's Pi% ahGfs Rug ssl.:";, Hif's
Doweiis "Witches Dance" Charles
oHss kSs ss.p: Sas Sssi:' k:i'1s., W;
You a' Look t tronisht R from Ksrns IN
splih tser." Robert iseie trombons. soioist;
Rimsk;y;-;Korsakotfs "cspri'eio E'-
NAVY .A sANp Il coTd. s1a.ro Gas,ls: snI.s,
tenor. assisting, Pan American un-
lon pm VIII. Rs GampSss ps.nsSn Ssness ssnas as
9gey.afs 9Teysrs 'Lanento sfs sit.no.S Iesu.
ons's Dame Dc tus rosas.; Mr.. So
l.nd I.nl; RsnssIs H,,Is s,sns, ss,sns,os . ss g. ; s
VViSento'' Mr.. soisni: Lscuons's -
Sompsrs.: ..aa.I1si.Ti ssIs.1..: susssSs. s,s.1.
Rslanss.." Rs5ssasI s,' III. solssf; 1Morri;'.;':
Martinique.
THURSDAY.
franklin B. Charles, leader Ban
stand, $40 pm. Laurendeau,s Fly.
Ins ms coloTs,,j l1,,j,. supP.',s, Mi1s.,s n.Ils.,
PPaasnsamsy'': Passm HubSeirs Mexieana";
Lehar's "Frasauita": sherman's "on
the Beach at Ball. Bali: Blanke's
"Lazarre''; Mcoueston's Les Vos.
ageurs."
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. -Charies aeader. Band.
stand. $50, pm. Talbuts Ihs
nights Dream; Leidzen's Dixie
Iharsody"; selection from Strauss
Merry war; Rodgers 1T Might
as Well Be Spring" June Is Bmstin'
Women and Song; oasnier's Skip
Along"
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. o. Chapel. 8 pm. y
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Fuchs to Play
Stradivarius
At AtWaterGate

The penultimate concert by the
National Symphony Orchestra,
under Richard Bales direction at
the Water Gate tonight at $50. lists
Joseph Fuchs. American violinist, as
soloist. He will play for the first
time in public the famed "Cadiz"
Stradivarius. dated 1722, which he
recently acquired from Rudolph
Polk in Hollywood.
Mr.. Fuchs is one of the few out.
standing musicians In this country
who has been exclusively American
trained. He comes from a musical
family, his sister Lillian being ths
founder of the Perole String Quar-
tet and his brother Harry first cellist
of the Cleveland Symphony Orclies-
ira. His new violin Is famous for
its power and often has been called
the Cannon" It belonged at one
time to an amateur by the name Of
Darham, who lived In the city of
Csdiz in Spain, hence the surname
of the violin, and was visited BY
many noted violinist of his day.
Among these were Paganini's only
pupil Sivori, the composer Basxini
and Ole Bull. (
Gladys Swarthout, leading rnezso-
soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera
will sing Tuesday night at $50
o'clock at the last Water Gate con-
cert this season. Her voice has the
warmth Of contralto and the 1iex-
ibility of a soprano. She has been
the choice of 800 radio editors of
the United States and Canada for
four consecutive years as the best
woman classical vocalist on the air.
In 1910. the all-time attendance rec
ord was broken at the Hollywood
Bowl, when $4,000 people turned out
to hear her and In 1943 records for
outdoor opera were broken also at
the Lewissohn Stadium when she
sang Carmen"
Mr.. Bales will present. among
others, Mozart's Jupiter SYM
phony" and close the season with
Tschaikowsly's famous "ls12 Over
ture.'
Evening star., 1947-07-27
SWV Auxiliaries

Special notices: .
Monday, social meeting of Petit
Auxiliary. .
Tuesday. Sons and Daughters Will
bowl at Fort Davis alley, 6 pm.
Saturday, Military Order of Liz
ards, Pythian Temple.
The department president, Mrs
Madge Ryce, has made the following
appointments: Color bearers, Mar
garet Rosele, Gussie Higgins, Ruth
Jones, Mildred Flicker, Grace Ram
kin, Diana Nets, Helen Musselman
and Albertine Lockner. Aides, Annie
venable, Anne Racky, Agnes Ten
nyson, Lillian Inge. Carrie Rosele
Lulu Faulkner. Catherine Baughan,
Lulu Smith, Catherine Breen, Hell
enc Husemen. Annie Kripp, Katie
Grimes, Lena Cline, Genevieve
Craig, Mary A. Burke, Mrytle Run
yon, Alma Thornburg, Emma Neal
Elizabeth Burlingame and May
Quattlebaun.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Freckle Trouble
by the Asseeiofed Press
YyFNr vyrrr

Df iNe As&ocf0Ied ffeSS
HOLLYWOOD.
On again, Of again-that's the
story of Myrna Loy's freckles.
Those sun-tan polka dots have
been a problem to Myrna's makeup
men throughout her scren career.
In her new picture. ''The Red Pony,
however, she plays a ranch wife
and Director Lewis Milestone de-
cided maybe it would be all right
for the freckles to show.
But, without makeup protection
freckles began to pop out on Miss
Logs face in places they'd never
been before. In early scenes, she
appeared with moderate sprinkling
Of little brown dots. In later scenes,
her face showed as one big freckle.
So now, Myrna Is wearing make
up, the scenes have all been re-shot,
and Myrna's freckles will remain
unseen after all.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Meetings this week:
Monday-Federal Post, 713 D
street NV; Front Line Post, 1919
K street NV; Washington Post,
1912 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
VFW Auxiliary
Plans Boat Ride

All American Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, together
with its post, will sponsor a boat
ride on the SIS. Mount Vernon at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday, Tickets may be
purchased at the clubhouse, 1919
K street NV. or at the wharf.
At the last meeting of the auxil-
liary President Aliene Torrens an
nounced a $100 bond would be sent
to the National Home at Cedar
Rapids, Mich. A gift was also pre-
sented to Roberta Fawcett, who
served as secretary for Is years and
to Hattie S. BYam. who served
nine years. The president and Hat
tie S. Byram were elected delegates
to the national encampment with
Edith Starner and Clara Smith as
alterantes. a. 4
Connie McGinnis of Equality Wal
ter Reed Auxiliary presented the
auxiliary with money for two. boys
from Neighborhood House to spend
two weeks at Camp Cedar, Sol
omon's Island, Md. This is being
sponsored by Hattie Sweeney,
Americanism chairman.
Treasury Auxiliary elected Chris
tine Burke as president.
Washington Auxiliary met with
Adele Steinman presiding. The fol-
lowing were elected as delegate and
alternate to the National Encamp-
ment: Joyce Carpenter, as dele
gate and Elizabeth Bryant alter
nate. It was decided that Hospital
Chairman Beulah Wyatt would do
their work at Walter Reed General
Hospital for the next year,
Meetings of this week: Friday
Columbia Unit, 1919 K street NV:
Potomac Unit, Northeast Masonic
Temple; Government Printing Of
flee Unit. 713 D street NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Programs of the Week

"rhe Bat: Kays's Full Moon and
Empty Arms; Benjemin's on,
Tsoalss.trM.,soss; %sas y sssasse Hsirs "a .'fns Riss-
mond Bee"
NATIONAL sYMpHoNY oRCBEsrnA,
Richard Bales. conductor; GLADYS
swarthout, fnes!o- soprano. soloist;
water Gate, $50 pm. Dvoraks
Carnival Overture: PRAYER" from
saens samson and pelilsh,.' Miss
Swarthout: Mozart,s Jupiter" sym
phony; Brahms Hungarian Dance
for Strinss'; Niles "Go Way from
NY window" The Gamblers wife"
Foote'S rim Weerin' AVA. Jean,
Bridges 20 That II Were &c., Miss
.Swsrthout;. Tschsikowsky's over
tura fat0r
Evening star., 1947-07-27
TODAY.
BARBARA HoLMoUEsT.

BARBARA HoLMoUEsT. piano recital.
ssss sssl1nis hssni sii'erzN q kemm Ds; Or
aeiasn %s,oI He11sss kssssso Ms1sbs Srsms fnss ns.r,
mszzo mszzS. op: oD: IL, IL, NJ: NJ: :" "RhsP:
s9s qIsis 2eeossa.ss e as SD oD a. q qhSRaa: Bssas
aoosssms m,nos Rpsleidoseoes fpl sseerpsfIb pIborsaa R
asssSsn,n6s fIsssss isR ssSa,s ssSs: Ss0rssss g. S.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales cnie.! eo1ductWST;t W.t.r J99sepen 9es
RSssian Rsiss Fslf sopsss: n oMsoaaStls
s coneerto pl'e, NJ T. gv,ns ma'oE ogEodellinr Mr;
NsISons Esssdd!s"; =: d!s s'MIsreh" s,I,Is siTSTa iFSm
ashs sbslius 1nt1adadaion Ka5s.a Rondo cap
E'ss'nsg' Wsa1s2's BE as Meistersins.r sasi
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND. MAJ;
George S; Howard, leader; as.I. east st trent trent
Tietofiuss; SaR,'Gt : 'TschaieoSsEy.s "MsTehss
ssy vsstt L. siSSsss % from L.eassSss5IIe;,. $ Ss5s;.
SKY. rAsnadf Baritone Aa'ssi soloist; iecaons's
Roca"; Polka" from shostakovitch,s
Fl The ouafsas a9lssn woAits.. Aitss, "oslSe dS.e1 eTs
Hebbin'': Days Of Old" music and
"Pop Goes the Weasel; Strauss
1.-THE Blue Danube"
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
Ids. Chapel. 8 pm.
NAVY BAND, 1t Comdr. Charles
.Sp.m, carter's Boston Command
SBarber Of seville; Morrissey,ss
""Martiniaue"; Pryors .Thougnts OF
STaIes s of Hoffmann''; Arndt walters
.'Nola''; Tschaikowsky's waltz OF
the Flowers, SELECTIONS from r.. Her, t1er,
berts "Aleeria. BaccnahaalPe. ran Pa,,lap" tioi !"
MARINE BAND. Mai. William F, San
telmann, leader; Marine Barracks
Bandstand, pm. Sousas Liberty
overture: Prologue from Leon
esyal9sa a4S If ess HIsmpeIs Maspos
drsn sI: Wisshes xylophone psnss soIoist sesctien
from Rom5ergs blossom Bios sga s,mon'; T1ms
bone. ns soloist; selection from dersh-
wins "Porsy and Bess.
TUESDAY.
soLpIERs. HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin 3. Charles. .leadsr; band and
Ksnzs Msrch Rs,ss9hols7s s,bsta. sSl
ai SaFini.ndia"; Selection from strauss
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Philadelphia Rites Sci
For Charles CornweH, !,
Former Grocer Here

Funeral services viii be held at
q pm. tomorrow at Drexel Hill,
Philadelphia, for Charles w. Corn
well, former Washington retail and
wholesale grocer, who died in Phil
adelphia Tuesday, according to
word received here today.
Mr.. Cornwell came to Virginia
with his parents at an early age
soon after the Civil War. His fam
lily lived near Great Falls on the
Old Georgetown pike In house
now known as CornWell.
He was for many years a bro
kerage agent for Armour a. Co.
in Georgetown. After retirement
from that firm about seven years
ago he moved to Philadelphia and
established his own brokerage busi-
ness there.
AT the time of his death, Mr..
CornWell was the oldest past master
of the Potomac Masonic Lodge in
Georgetown. Three years ago he
was presented with a gold emblem
by the lodge commemorating the
50th anniversary of selection as its
worshipful master.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Ada Delzell Of George
town; Mrs. Mary A. Oliver, a sis
ter, of Arlington; a son, Charles
Raymond Cornwell, Philadelphia ;,
and daughter, Mrs. Arnold Stu
benrauch, Media, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Williamsburg Rites
SET for Dr.. Hodges
By the Associated Press

STAUNTON, Va, April "a. -
Funeral services for DR.. William
Thomas Hodges, 66, retired dean OF
the Norfolk division of the College
Iof William and Mary and former
Arlington school superintendent, who
died yesterday, will be held at Bru-
ton Parish Church, Williamsburg
at pm. tomorrow.
Conducting the rites will be two
of the educators former students
the Rev. w. Carroll Brooke, rector
of Trinity Church, Staunton, and
the Rev. Van Garrett of Christ
Church. Roanoke. Burial will be
in Williamsburg Cemetery.
DR.. Hodges, a native of Chatham,
spent his entire professional life in
educational work. A graduate of
William and Mary, he received his
doctors degree from Harvard Uni
versity.
Before becoming associated with
the College of William and Mary In
1916, he served as superintendent
of schools in Arlington County and
as State supervisor of rural schools.
DR.. Hodges is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Annie Powell Hodges,
and three children by former mar
riage, William w. Hodges of Hamp-
ton, Capt. John Hodges of Fort Dix,
N. j., and Mrs. c. F. Orifino, st.
Adams, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Mrs. Thomas A. Shaw
Dies in Capitol Heights

Mrs. Alice E. Shaw, At, wife of
Thomas A. Shaw, mayor of Capitol
Heights, Md. died Tuesday at her
home. 824 Fifty-ninth avenue, Capt.
tol Heights, after long illness.
A native of Prince Georges county,
Md, Mrs. Shaw had spent most OF
her life in that State, except for a
few years during her childhood when
she lived in Washington. She was
educated at the District public
schools.
Her husband, who was elected
mayor of Capitol Heights about a
year ago, is an engineer with the
Public School system here.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band are son, Thomas A. Shaw,
jr: daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Jack
son, 2122 Nichols avenue Sc; her
mother, Mrs. Rena j. King, of the
Fifty-ninth avenue address: four sis
ters, Mrs. Lillian Lynch, 300 Ninth
street Sc: Mrs. Mary Rolls. 116 o
street SW.;; Mrs. Florence Mercil-
lott. 4464 Lily Pond drive NE, and
Mrs. Grace Griffiths. Hughesville,
Md; three brothers, William r.
King, Of the Fifty-ninth avenue ad-
dress; Elmer L. King, of the Lily
Pond drive address, and George G..
King, of the Nichols avenue address;
two grandsons and two granddaugh-
ters.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Garna nf Thanka

ALLEN. CORA LEE. The family of the
late CORA LEE ALLEN wish to extend
their sincere thanks to the pastor and
circle Of the Shiloh Baptist Church and to
the many friends. and relatives who ex-
pressed FAMILY tssiT fiea 81 coRa nEr ALLEN
BAsKERyIJILEEY SYLVIA 7; The family
10 express their deepest gratitude to the
many kind friends and relatives for their
sympathy, cards and lovely forel tributes
during their recent bereavement.
WILETAhMu III AhupEpg R2YTG BhskKsHIfIT IskRHA Yo9so
COSTELLO, JULIA ANN The family Of
the late JULIA ANN COSTELLO wish to
many friends. and relatives for their kind
ness, sympathy and noral tributes during
their recent berssysrsnt 1sS.rrfno p.uny ..
CRoGGoN, MARY FRANCES. The niece
of the late MARY FRANCES CROGGoE
wishes to express her deep appreciation
to the many relatives, friends and neigh
hors for their kindness, sympathy and
floral tributes and cards during my recent
NIECE. EVELYN cRooooN MEAD. :
ROSE. WILLIAM Il. The family of the
late WILLIAM H. ROSE wish to express
their deepest appreciation to the many
friends and relatives fpr Their dr kindness.
~ THE FAMILY. 24.27'
sEYFRIED, ALBERT J. We wish to
and relatives for their kindness and re,
membrance during passing Of our son and
brother, ALBERT j. sEYFRIED;
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
HIT Mrntnrtattt

CARTER, RAYMOND 1. In sad but low
N pem0Ty n 81 ny wsa dsar paS husband RAY
year ago today. April "a. 1916.
Gone is the face I loved so dear,
Silent is the voice I loved to hear;
,Tis sad but true, I wonder why,
yo1R IoviNe WIFE WIFE NJ MARY S' vRdIN1A Il
CARTER, WILLIAM R. A tribute of
love TO the memory of my dear husband,
life one year ago today, April "a, 1946.
A door swings briefly open
s,tAr And 80 ioysd !.a,s one & slips ga away. away
Into bright, eternal day.
Where earthly griefs are over,
Where pains shall be no more
To peace past understanding
6GVoED S 3Hs opRfP WIFE %si MARY as g. S0V5 GARTER
CoAPLIN, ALICE 3; In memory Of my
ten years ago today April p, tuna,. 1877
Of my. devoted father: JAMES j. DORSEY,
who departed this life fifteen years age
today, April "a; 1882.
sHnele Dark Clouds seai are + Tolied Ra sle swas
In that eternal somewhere
We VII via me-, nsvesTnn sgaln Soms Sa1fcE1p day
Of our dear father. JOHN H. DORSEY, who
1888. Anniversary mass Friday At s:r5
m. at St, Cyprians Church.
The only links which death. cannot sever
Is love and memory. which live forever.
LOVING DAUGHTERS, MAGGIE AND
HAIG, WILLIAM H. In loving memory
Of our dear friend, WILLIAM H. HAIG,
day. April "a, 1916.
o God. we remember this day our dear,
departed friend and pray that Thou wilt
Hs pAn h PENp a9d AND Isfs & T EoN
ARD, BLANDINA AND DEITz ELLIS.
PACKARD. CLARK H. In loving men,
ory of our son and brother, CLARK H.
PACKARD, who passed away April "a,
MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHERS. =
SANFORD, BERTHA CHEW. Today we
pay loving tribute to our dear wife and
inotner, 70 bESLhA CHEW SANFORD, wno
years ago. April "a, 1943.
We feel upon our furrowed brows
Her gentle touch, her breath Of balm;
Grow comforted and calm.
And ever near US. though unseen.
Her dear immortal spirit treads.
FoE All the boundless universe
DEvdrEp i 5e HhsgAND fHsTs Il no JosEpH osia H
FoRps: oson LOVING DAUGHTER, CORA L.
SHEPPARD KATIE A. In loving men,
ory OF our mother and grandmother,
KATIE A. SHEPPARD, who entered into
the Great Beyond fve years ago today,
April "a, 1912.
Somewhere up in Heaven
She surely rests in peace.
Not dead, Just sleeping.
Where Joys never cease.
Her passing was so hard to take,
Her untimely death so sad;
Her smile, her sweet and tender ways,
Her love made US so glad,
Time nor words will ever heal
Our sorrowing hearts, We know;
Only the thought that some day soon
Well meet strenEthens us below,
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRANDSON,
HARRIETT g. TYLER- K. ROSETTA
BROWN. GRANVILLE T JOHNSON.
BESSIE C. JOHNSON. MIDSHrPMAN
WESLEY A. BROWN.
TOWERS. John W. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear husband and father.
JOHN w. TOWERS. who departed this life
two years ago today. April "a. 1a45.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.