davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
BY BETTY BARCLAY

When the time for dessert rolls
around there's a happy expectancy
In the air. Don't let your family
down; keep file Of dessert recipes
that are sure to fill the bill both
with their ease OF preparation and
their appeal to the appetite.
Tapioca desserts are naturals for
fulfilling both these purposes
Iapioca Cream is a simple dessert
that has been an American fayorite
Tor many years and now with
tapioca back in full supply you can
keep 1t handy on the shelf ready for
all sorts Of desserts. The two
recipes shown below are examples
OF what can be done with a little
imagination and good product like
quick-cooking tapioca. Banana COT
Zee Tapioca combines the popular
havors of coffee and bananas into a
really superb dessert that is fit for
3 king - or "a party. Banana
Orange Tapioca brings together a
wonderful combination Of orange
lemon and banana to give your
family another reason for calling
for second helpings so be pre-
pared!
Banana Coffee TapIoea
egg yolk
cup milk
cup cold coffee
3 fahfeanooua ouoo~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17

MEN, the Sentimentalists, love
beautiful hands. All Of which
might imply that il nature didn't
give you beautiful hands, you're
sunk. But nc. Who cares? That's
unimportant. Maybe they are too
big, or too little; maybe you envy
graceful filbert-shaped nails, but
why? Half the fascination Of
hands is that they are ell SO
different. What is unforgivable
are hands that are badly kept.
Your work may make 1t impos-
sible for you to have long finger
nails, and may be pretty tough
on the texture Of the hands,
too. You can't do much about
redesigning the shape Of hands.
But through neglect you can al
ter the shape little by little,
coarsen the texture, till they've
lost all the original loneliness
with which nature endowed
them.
All our various workaday tasks
sometimes curtail the care we
might want to give our hands,
it's true. But we mustn't kid our
selves. Hands that show the un-
rnistakable signs of really hard
toll are frequently far more beau
tiful than the limp. tapering daft
fodil type, no matter how much
classic" beauty they may pos
sess. AS a matter Of fact, many
Of these workaday tasks are all
to the good Of our hands, too,
for hands need constant exercis-
Ing II they are to keep flexible
and full Of grace. Sewing, Type
writing, writing by hand, piano
these all call into play
certain muscles which you might
not otherwise employ. SO we have
few excuses to make for our
selves.
Write to Madalyn Peters, Beau
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
How Do You Look?
By BESSIE f. RELL.


Careful grooming In the hot
weather keeps one cool. For
those sultry days when the ther-
mometer is playing around 90 de-
grees, here are a few tips that
will help you to cope with Old
Soils rays:
l. Give the air free rein to
breeze the back of your neck by
getting the newer scissors curl
for your hair instead of allowing
1t to stream down your back.
2. Before applying your make
up, gently pat the face with cot
ton pads soaked In your favorite
astringent. Then watch those
beads of perspiration disappear.
8. Pat a light scented cologne
on your neck, wrists, temple and
arms. This leaves you with a
clean cool feeling.
4. The last tip which is not
the least, but all important. The
daily Tubing with water the
temperature Of IS degrees to cool
the skin. A cold cold shower
feels grand while you are taking
it but It stimulates the blood
therefore 1t is warming. Then
pat your skin dry and splash your
body with a spicy toilet water or
cologne. The alcohol cools the
skin and the fragrant scent
makes for fernininity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
Marian Anderson
In Hospital

NEW YORK CITY Marian
Anderson. famous contralto, was
reported doing nicely" at Jew
ish Hospital, Brooklyn, after I'M
dergoing a major operation re-
Gently, it was disclosed yester-
day. Miss Anderson, who has a
home in Danbury, Conn, was adj
miNted to the hospital about two
weeks ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17

ANY new baby-and its mother
"A would welcome this dainty
white rayon crepe coat and hat set.
Made of Avisco rayon yarns. the
fabric Is soft, smooth, and eudd'y
-. and washes and irons beauti-
fully. Notice the pretty rosebud en-
broidery and the rayon oFganza edg-
ing around the bonnet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE

BEAUTY HINTS -.
PROTECT YOUR FACE FROM
LIFE'S ASSAULTS
The old lemon woman cries
out her wares, "lemonies, lemon
les" looking straight into the
sun, screwing her face into a
thousand wrinkles = she is not
really SO old as she looks, but she
allows life to strike her hard in
the face, robbing It of its youth,
charm, and tenderness - mark
ing it with every burden and
care. UnwiSe woman! She might
have prolonged her youthfulnesS
had she given life free play with
this precious possession. Be wise!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
Wise
Sayings

"There is no such thing as be-
ing born civilized"
Nothing can hurt us unless we
let it,"
Open the windows of your
heart and let the sunshine in.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
Subscribe to
the Gu0rdi0n

OF the milk in saucepan. Add TO
manning milk, coffee, 3 tablespoons
sugar, salt, and tapioca. Place over
medium heat. Cook until mixture
comes to q full boil, stirring con.
stantly - this takes to 8 minutes.
(Do not overlook mixture
thickens as it cools). Remove from
heat.
Beat egg white until foamy
throughout; add Q tablespoons
sugar, ] tablespoon at time, and
continue beating with rotary egg
beater until mixture will stand In
soft peaks. Add hot tapioca mix.
ture, stirring constantly. Add va
nilla. Cool, stirring after is to 20
minutes. Chill. Just before serving,
peel bananas, slice or dice, and
fold into chilled tapioca mixture.
Serve with sweetened whipped
cream. Makes 4 or s servings.
Banana Orange TapIoea
! n cups orange juice
" cup water
tablespoon lemon juice
tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
" cup sugar
X teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter
u teaspoon grated lemon rind
cup sliced or diced ripe
bananas Il to bananas)
Combine orange Juice, wates,
lemon juice, tapioca, sugar, salt and
butter In saucepan Bring to q boil
over medium heat, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat, and
add lemon rind. Cool, stirring after
10 to 20 minutes. Chill. Just before
serving, peel bananas, slice or dice
and fold into chilled tapioca mix
ture. Serve plain or with whipped
cream. Makes 4 or servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
Elaboration TO
Anti-FaSciStS

By Mary AhIQuist
We must
summon beauty
ere the night
descend
the pubescent
violets
conceal, defend.
quickly, quickly
hoard
the joyous
singing Bird
hide
the humble sparrow
lest he too
be heard.
Cherish,
for silence
can be dark
and long
Shelley's
rebel name
spun
in deathless song,
a gently spoken
word
infinite and wise,
the vision seen
in blind Hcmer'S
golden eyes.
Heroes,
count your weapons
in the morning light.
mankind's bitter tears
are yours,
'and freedoms might.
ride swiftly where
green and glowing grasses
shade rack and knout
as the har1gman passes.
shield
the ancient lore
spare the sparrow's song
lest the bright
singing lark
. beheard no more.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
Mary Strong
Talks
BLESSINGS on MEpIocRITY

A widow grieYing for her late
husband said: "He didn't set the
world on IRE but he was a good
husband and a good man" He
was kind and provided well for
his family. He lived the life of
the commoner, the middle man,
afar from the glamour and high
lights of the world. He was
tranquil, peaceful, even happy
had many friends, steering clear
of the entanglements and fret
ting conflicts that precede high
success - EVERY success has its
penalties"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
Your Beauty Counselor Says

ty Counselor Advisor, in care of
the Guardian, 977 fremont st.
Please enclose stamped, self-ad~
dressed envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17

ern public, Miss Harrison will be
forced to include many return
engagements in this seasons
itinerary. In addition, the Denver
Symphony Orchestra has COM
missioned her to perform as
guest artist. These commitments
are being capably handled by
Miss Harrison'S personal mana
ger, o. L. Elliott Of $3.50 Detroit
Avenue, Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Heart Attack Is Fatal
10 Edgar Y. Parker,
Compensation Officer

Edgar v. Parker, Sc, deputy COM
missioner of the Baltimore and Nor
folk areas for the Employees Com
pensation Commission, died of a
heart attack yesterday at his resi-
dence, 65l7 Piney Branch road NV.
Mr.. Parker had been in Govern
ment service since his graduation
from old Business High School
While working at the Navy Depart
ment, he attended Georgetown Law
School at night.
He then worked as paymaster
with the Federal Housing Authority
for five years before joining the
Employees Compensation Commits
sion of the Federal Security Agency
Quoted in Textbooks.
Mr.. Parker served successfully as
an adjudicator and secretary to the
commission. He had been deputy
commissioner of the Baltimore and
Norfolk areas for more than 10
years.
As a deputy commissioner, Mr..
Parker acted as Federal arDlter OF
claims against ship owners for in
juries to longshoremen and harbor-
men.
Several of his decisions and opin-
ions are quoted in law textbooks
dealing with the Longshoremen and
Harbormen Workers Act, members
of his family said.
Survivors Listed.
A native of the District, Mr.. Park
er was a member of the Holy Name
Society, Church of the Nativity. and
a former member of the Knights of
Columbus here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Catherine M. Parker; two sons. Will
liam j. Parker and James v. Parker
both of Washington; a daughter
Mrs. Joseph Lyons of Silver Spring
Md, and a sister, Mrs. Beatrice
Parker of Washington.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 I'm. Tuesday at Nativity Cath
Ollie Church, Georgia avenue and
Peabody street NV. Burial will
be in Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
z Phone Unions Planning
To Seek New Pay Raises
By the Associated Press

Two rival unions yesterday an
nounced plans to step up efforts to
win a third round Of postwar wage
increases from the telephone in
dustry.
CLIO President Philip Murray said
he is going to give personal help to
the CLIO Telephone Workers Or
ganizing Committee to bring the
American Telephone e. Telegraph
Co. Into line with the wage-in-
crease pattern established in the
third round"
Mr.. Murrays letter was read at
meeting OF the TWOC at CLIO head
quarters.
Meanwhile, President Joseph
Beirnes of the Communications
Workers of America, an independent
union of phone workers, wrote in
his unions newspaper that "our
194S increase is overdue-we will
get it,"
Mr.. Murray's letter said that
since 1889 phone workers have
fallen from seventh to 22d place
in hourly earnings among basic
industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Mrs. McGrady's Rites
Ito Be Held tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
Schaefer McGrady, 80, former Dis
trict school teacher who died Fri
day at Doctors Hospital, will be
held at noon Tuesday at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Active in child recreation work in
Montgomery County since moving
to her home at 1850. Massachusetts,
avenue, Westmoreland Hills. Md,
several years ago, Mrs. Schaefer
was founder and leader of the
Woodacres Troop of Brownies, jun
ior members of the Girl Scouts.
For 10 years before her marriage
to Frank C. McGrady, electrical
contractor, in 1882. Mrs. McGrady
taught kindergarten in District
elementary schools. The major part
of her teaching was done at the
Gage Elementary School.
Mrs. McGrady was born in the
District and was a graduate OF old
Business High School and of Will
son Teachers College. She was a
member of the Trinity Lutheran
Church for many years before NOV
ing into Maryland, where she was
active in work of the Pilgrim Lu-
theran Church, Westmoreland Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrady were CO.
owners of the F. C. McGrady cleo
trical contracting firm here.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two children, Karen,
7, and Frank c. McGrady, jr., who
was born a week ago; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Schaefer;
brother, William H. Schaefer,
and sister, Mrs. Arthur Phelps, all
of whom live in the Washington
n oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Rites SET Tomorrow
For Dr.. W. R. Berry

Funeral services for DR.. Walter r.
Berry. chiropractor here for more
than Is years, who died Friday, will
be held at 2:3o pm. tomorrow at
Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900 N
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Before retiring because of Ill
health about three years ago, DR..
Berry had an Office In his home at
49-A Bates street NV.
A native of the District, DR.. Berry
was the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin r. Haight When his
mother died while he was child,
DR.. Berry was adopted by close
friends of his father the late Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Berry. He was
raised and educated here. y
His wife, Mrs. May Berry, died in
1894. DR.. Berry is survived by three
half brothers, Ralph A. Haight. OF
Washington, Arthur j. Haight OF
Huntington, w. Va. and Elmer F.
Haight of Greenville, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Edwin ". SpauIding,
40 Years a Lawyer
Here, Dies al 81

Edwin william Spalding. 81, re-
tired lawyer, died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital after an illness
of a week. He lived at 2640 Wood
ley place NV.
Mr.. Spalding practiced law here
before the Supreme Court and the
District Courts for more than 40
wears before his retirement about
10 years ago. ~
A native of Lawrence, Kans., he
was brought to Washington as a
"hild by his parents. He graduated
from Harvard University in 1883
and received his law degree from
George Washington University.
Mr.. Spalding's Offices were in the
Metropolitan Bank Building. He
specialized in cases involving land
claims.
He was a member of the Univer-
sity and Harvard Clubs of Washing
ton.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Lair Spalding, and a
daughter, Mrs. N. S. Hamilton of
Washington.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be private in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Karl K. Byron Dies;
Served RFC Is Years

Karl Kearney Byron, Al, an en-
ploye OF the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. for the last 10 years, died
yesterday at his home at 313 High
view avenue, Silver Spring, after
six-month illness.
Born in Louisburg, N. c.. Mr..
Byron lived there until 1885, when
he moved to Silver Spring.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Blanche Strickland Byron; three
sons, John Karl, Donald and Pat
rick; daughter Betty, and three
stepchildren, Mrs. Justine S. WhR-
len, Memphis. Tenn, Harold Wade
Strickland and Mrs. David Nears,
jr., both of Silver Spring.
Also surviving are his mother,
Mrs. John l.. Byron, Louisburg, and
two sisters, Miss Mabel Byron, also
of Louisburg, and Mrs. Francis B.
Shuford, Asheville, N. c.
Masonic funeral services will be
held tomorrow at the family home
in Louisburg. Burial will be in Oak
Lawn Cemetery there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Thank u. ).
For Aid in Disaster
BY the Associated Press

LUDWIGSHAFEN, Germany
July 3l.-The French sent an off3cial
note of thanks today to the Ameri-
cans for their precious and i'm
mediate help" in the Farben chem
ical plant disaster here Wednesday
The governor of the French zone
Palatinate province said French
authorities and the German popu-
lation deeply appreciated" the eff
forts of American fire-fighting and
rescue teams which worked through
the night. The note was sent to
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American mil
itary governor, and other officials.
The number of known dead rose
to 1863 tonight. French soldiers and
German rescue workers said they
intended to stay on the job through
the week end to speed recovery OF
bodies still in the ruins. Offlcials
said they expected the eventual
death toll to reach at least 200.
Funeral services for the dead will
be held Monday.
Investigators combing the wreck
age said, meanwhile, they had not
vet determined the cause OF the ex-
plosion, which caused damage esti-
mated at $1,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
GuerriIIa.HeId Territory
Reduced, Greeks Claim
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, July 31.-The Greek
Army general staff said today gov
eminent troops had narrowed the
stretch of, guerrilla held territory
between the End and 9th Divisions
to less than 6 miles. The two
divisions are driving toward juno
ture in the Fourka sector OF North
ern Greece.
Army units captured a position
known as Prophet Elias Height
which had been stubbornly defended
by guerrilla units. Captured ma
chine-gun emplacements revealed
entire crews were killed when gov
eminent forces stormed the Gram
mos Mountain strong point, an army
spokesman said.
Greek troops now are moving to-
ward Tambouri and the strategic
height of Kleptis where guerrillas
still are holding out despite numer-
Gus air attacks and heavy artillery
bombardment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
AIveno Steffen Retires
From Bureau of Ships

Miss Alvena M. Staten, civilian
accountant and auditor in the H.
nance division Of the Bureau of
Ships, has retired after 80 years
service in the Navy Department.
She lives at 2707 Adams Mills road
NV.
Miss Steffen was honored at an
informal ceremony Friday in the
Bureau of Ships, and will receive
letter of commentator from
Vice Admiral Earle w. Mills, Chief
of the bureau. She was first en-
ployed in the Bureau of Ships, then
known as the Bureau of steam En-
gineering. on July %, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Draths

ADAMS, HERBERT LUTHER. On Fri.
day, July 80, 1913, at his home 2546
WessIine lane, Bethesda. Md. HERBERT
LUTHER ADAMS, beloved husband OF Az
susta G. Adams. Remains resting at the ne
VIM. Reuben Humphrey. Bethesda Nd,
where funeral services Will be held mon !.
day. August >, at , pm. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery,
ADAMS. HERBERT L. The District
at Columbia Society. Sons of the American
Revolution, regrets to announce the Geath'
nm Friday July 80, 1913, at his residence,
5546 Wessline lane. Bethesda. No OF
Compatriot HERBERT 1. ADAMS: fu-
neral services will be held at the Betheoa-
Chevy Chase Funeral Home oil WllllaIn
Reuben Humphrey, Bethesda Md on
Monday, August >. at 2 pm. me loiioW =
ina compatriots have been appointed 10
represent this society: BENJAMIN s. Eos
ter, Frank B. Steele. Robert Ba ldwinI;
Jesse Manbeck. j.. Newton Baker ana
Robert H Mcneil, x-.,.
WADE H COOPER, President
JOHN E. ALLEN. Secretary.
BENNETT, ETHEL Y: On +, THURSDAY 6,y.4isiy
July 90, 194s, at Georgetown uniVepS !, !!
Hospital, ETHEL Y. BENNETT OF b2l
44th pl., Riverdale, Nd. beloVea Wlie OF
Eugene Bennett and mother Of Dorotny
Alien, Betty Hinkle and Elaine Aloen;
Friends may call at the Gasch Funeral
Home Hyattsville, Nd, where services VIII
he held on Monday. August 2, at pm;
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Last Rites Tomorrow
For Morris Stein, IA,
Tailor, Club Worker

Funeral services for Morris Stein,
"a, co-owner of M. Stein g. Co.,
tailoring firm here, and member
of the Association of Oldest In
habitants, will be held at II am.
tomorrow at the Danzansky Funeral
Home. 3501 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be In Adas Israel Gem
etery.
Mr.. Stein died Friday while vaca-
tioning at Atlantic City. N. J. His
home here was at 2709 Woodley
place NV.
Born Near Warsaw, Poland.
Born in village near Warsaw,
Poland, Mr.. Stein came to this coun-
try with his parents when he was
IL. He had been a resident of
Washington since that time, oper-
ating a tailor shop for almost 40
years in the neighborhood of Eighth
and F. streets NV. and. more re-
Gently, at TIA L street NV. in
which he and his son were partners.
Active for several years in COM
mittee work and charitable affairs
of the Association Of Oldest In
habitants, Mr.. Stein also was an
organizer and member of the Com
pers Masonic Lodge here and an
organizer. former admitting officer
and member of the board of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Survivors Listed.
Mr.. Stein was a member of the
Board of Trade and of the Adas
Israel Congregation, Sixth and I
streets NV.
Since the death of his wife, Mrs.
Lena Stein, three years ago, Mr.
Stein had withdraw form several
of his activities, and his business re-
Gently had been chiefly operated by
his son, Milton Stein.
Mr.. Stein also is survived by
another son, David Stein of New
York; daughter, Mrs. Ellen Levin
son; two younger brothers, Charles
J. and Joseph Stein. and five grand
children, all OF the Washington area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
PUG Orders Abolition
IOf Five Taxi Stands

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered five taxicab stands
abolished, effective Immediately, 1t
was announced yesterday.
The stands to be removed are
situated on the north side of Fair
mont street at Fourteenth street
NV; on the north side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue at Twenty second
street NV; on the east side of
Fourth street at Adams street NE;
on the east side of Seventh street
at H street NE: and on the south
side of Mt. Olivet road NE. at Mon
tello avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Negro Opera Company
To Open Session Here

The National Negro Opera Co..
will open a weeks convention &C
tivities today with a mass meet
ing at pm. at the Metropolitan
AME Church, 1918 M street NV.
John Eberson, New York archi-
tect, will speak on plans of the
company for a Washington opera
house. DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune
of the National Council of Negro
Women also will speak.
The group will sponsor musical
program at Griffith Stadium at 8
pm. Friday. with nine Washington
church choirs participating. Mrs.
Mary Dawson is president of the
opera group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
UarnH nf Chunks

late sGEa5es sAaSa me . haa' O. ses
knowledse with grateful appreciation, the
aa Iodae So s5 the RsV
Elms. officers, and members Of PEOPLES
fesds dufns hT ness an nd95 s
~ MINNIE ANDERSON AND family,
FIMIANI, CREsCENZ0s The family Of
thank the mans, friends. neighbors, rels-
h LG se 9s sa e k shs Moe 81 py Hss
sympathy and for ae the besutfa ors rS
u'e' at the DaSfl RE F FS SHf sfG fSaf9
FREEMAN, ELSIE HARRIS. The family
Of the late ELSIE HARRIS FREEMAN wish
es to express its heartfelt thanks and deep
bors and relatives for their kind express
sions of sympathy, use Of cars and beauti-
Is 1ra tributes during THE f. EASILY sisn be-
late JAMES JACKSON acknowledges with
deep and sincere appreciation TO the many
neighbors and. friends for their flowers.
MARTIN, JOSEPH t. We wish TO
thank the many neighbors, friends and
pressions Of sympathy and the beautiful
band and father. JOSEPH ! MAXIM.
THE FAMILY.
PARKS, AMY B. The members Of the
family of the late AMY B, PARKS WISH 10
express their heartfelt thanks and deep
appreciation to their many friends and
neighbors for their kind EXPRESSIONS OF
sympathy. for their many cards OF con-
dolence for their many thoughsful gifts
and for their beautiful floral tributes our
tns their recent bereavement.
THE PARKS FAMILY.
SCOTT. SUSIE A. We wish to thank
the pastor the officers and members OF
Ebenezer Methodist Church, friends and
neighbors for their kind expressions OF
sympathy, their floral tributes. donations
Of cars and all kindnesses shown during
the, sickness and death ac 81 our dear "ie
JOHN r. SCOTT: Gladys LAD 8 y WALLACE kENA
LILLE UBANKS.
YATES, ELLEN. The family OF the iate
ELLEN YATES wishes to thank It's mahs
kind expressions, beautiful floral tributes
donations of cars and all kindnesses SHOWN
In its bereavement. ,r,1
MRS. TALBERT e. BOWLING.