davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-05
IA Hanged in Germany
In Execution Speedup;
lone Reprieve Granted
BY ihs Assoeiotesi Press

MUNICH. Germany; Nov. S.
Fourteen German war criminals
were hanged at Landsberg Prison
today In q speed-up of executions.
One man won a last-minute re-
prieye.
Today's executions brought to Is
the number Of men hanged since the
war crimes executions were resumed
at Landsberg October Is. The send
ing of IA to the gallows in one day
reflected the increased tempo. Prev
ious executions, all on consecutive
Fridays, had been in groups of 9
or 10.
German church leaders have pro-
tested the hangings, but the Amerl-
can Military Government has re-
fused to take action except in cases
Evening star., 1948-11-05

J~ SA 49, ~
outright.
Among those
who W ork e d
hard for Mr..
Truman W e re
U n d dersecretary
of Interior Os-
ar Chapman,
Assistant Secre-
tary of Interior
c. Girard DAY.
idson, Presiden-
tial Administra-
tive Aide Donald
s. Dawson, Fed
eral Security
A a m 1 n istratny
Evening star., 1948-11-05

(Be sure to listen at 11::15 am.
every Sunday orer WMAL, The
Star station. for Joseph Young's
broadcast program of the Federal
Spotlight, featuring additional
nelus on Government affairs and
personalities.)
Evening star., 1948-11-05
The Federof Spotlight
Changes in Top Jobs Predicted
For Apathy in Campaign
The Federof Spotlight
By Joseph Youho

Administration officials predict changes
top Government jobs during the next few months.
Those relatively few Government
bat for President Truman and the
warded with the most desirable assgnments
Evening star., 1948-11-05

And many of those officials who,
out Of sheer defeatism or apathy,
failed to pitch in during the election
campaign will be denoted to lesser
Evening star., 1948-11-05

They talked. for about Is min
utes seated in chairs Detective
Dodson said. Powell seemed to be
in good humor-laughing and jok-
ing. Then they stood up and started
walking toward us. Just before they
came to the doorway in which Hig-
gins and I were standing watch
+ ing them, they stopped for a few
more words. The woman turned
Evening star., 1948-11-05

VrIOM Q, .. EhKInteTSJ
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
De GauIIists Appear
|Victors in Algeria
BY the A,,ociu,sd Press

PARIS, April Seen. Charles de
|Gaulle's party appeared today tc
have won Algerias strife-torn elec-
tions.
Dispatches to Paris said De Gaullt
candidates already have won 2:
of the 60 seats In the balloting fol
Algeria's first home-rule Assembly
They still have a chance at 20 other
seats, to be filled in run-of cleo.
tions.
Socialists and Radical Socialists
won only two seats each.
Seven Arab Nationalists were
killed In voting booth riot yes
terday, the dispatches said, when
the Arabs mobbed police guards al
Aumale, inland from Algiers.
A number Of Nationalists were
arrested for making anti-Frenct
statements.
The first college of the Assembly
is composed largely of European
French. The. second college, which
also has so seats, is to be composed
of Arabs. The Assembly Is only q
consultative body.
Arabs have criticized It's creation
because 100000 European French
elect go deputies to their college
while 100000 Arab voters elect
the same number to theirs.
There are 5000, 900 Arabs and L.
000, 900 French in Algeria.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Frederic {. Torrey
Of Landon School Dies

Frederic C. Torrey, 80, genealogist
and mathematics teacher who was
known as the "Mr. Chips" Of Lam
don School for Boys, died yester-
day in Glen Cove, N. Y, where he
had been living since last fall.
Mr.. Torrey taught mathematics
at Landon School from about 1891
to 1912 and because he was so well
liked the upper school classroom,
Torrey Hall, was named for him.:
A natice Of Montclair, N. j., his
grandfather, Mr.. William Torrey
was founder Of Lakehurst, N. j.,
and Of one of the earliest railroads
IN Eastern New Jersey. The line
later merged into the Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey.
Mr.. Torrey was graduated from
Princeton University and taught
mathematics in the engineering
school for about five years. He
was principal Of q New Jersey
school and taught about IL years
at an Episcopal academy in Phila-
delphia before he came to Washing
ton to teach at Landon. After he
retired in 1912, he tutored the boys
at the school and at his George
town home, 3104 N street NV.
Mr.. Torrey was president of the
National Genealogical Society for
two years and was author of three
books in the field, one of which was
entitled the "Torrey Family in
America"
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anna Torrey, and daughter, Mrs
Theodore Budlong, of New York,
authoress and magazine writer.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Archie A. ellis, s.,
Union Official, Dies

Archie A. Gillis, So, assistant Sec
retary-treasurer of the United Asso-
citation Of Journeymen and Appren.
tices of the Plumbing and Pipe Fit-
ting Industry. AFL, died yesterday
at Suburban Hospital after q heart
attack. 49,
Mr.. Gillis, who lived at 5000 Thir-
ty-ninth street NV, came to WASH
ington in 1945 to take the union
post.
A native of Belmont, Mass, Mr..
Gillis joined the union in 1911 and
was an organizer from 1924 until
1915. In his career as labor leader
he served in numerous executive po-
sitions.
He received law degrees from Suf-
folk University Law School and from
Blackstone Law School, and in 1941
was given an honorary degree Of
doctor of laws by the Blackstone
school in recognition of his pioneer
ing work in adult education as q
member of the Workers Education
Bureau of the AFL.
Recently admitted to practice be-
fore the District bar, Mr.. Gillis also
was a member of the Massachusetts,
Bar Association and had been ad-
mitted to practice before the United
States Supreme Court.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday in Boston.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Gladys Gillis; q daughter, Miss
Jayne Gillis, a senior at Hood Col
lege; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Grove
of Lynn. Mass, and brother, Don
aid A, Gillis of Boston. ...
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Body Of Man Recovered
From Potomac Channel

The body of a man identified
as Charles William McSweeney, SO
Of 1908 Potomac avenue S.W., was
recovered from Georgetown Chan
mel yesterday after being in the
water at least week.
DR.. Richard M. Rosenberg, deputy
coroner, will hold an autopsy
today.
The body. was discovered about
500 feet upstream from Highway
Bridge by Harbor Precinct Pvts
p. F. Clark and 8. j. McKimmie.
Identification was made at the
Morgue by Ralph Hartman. of the
same address, police reported. Mr.
McSweeney was q tin worker ano
is survived by his wife, Elizabeth
they said.
Two prewar German films just
exhibited In Chile proved unpopular
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Korean Voting Put Off
One DayDue 10 Eclipse
sy The Assoeiofsd Press

SEOUL, April Sit. Gen. John
r. Hodge today announced a one
day postponement of the election to
form a South Korean government
because Of a total eclipse of the sun
on the scheduled polling date, May 8.
The Army commander in the
United States zone gave no reason
why the eclipse should prompt the
change.
Korean sources, however, suggest
ed superstitious country folk might
shun the polls. Korean Christians
had objected to voting on Sunday,
anyway.
Seoul Police Chief r. s, Chang
said six or seven men considering
running for the National Assembly
had received death threats. He at
tributed the threats and attacks to
Communists who are opposed to
the election.
Two registration places in Seoul
and five in Kwangju, Southwestern
Korea, were attacked by gangs
which smashed furniture and car
ried OF registration material. Five
arrests were made.
Gen. Hodge said the United Ma
tions commission supervising the
election had concurred in the post
ponement. Previously 1t had re-
fused to reschedule the election for
Nav Is.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Walter White Scores
Foes Of Civil Rights
BY ,hs As.oeia,sd Pres,

RICHMOND. Va, April 5.-Wal-
ter White, executive secretary Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
said here yesterday that the state
ments Of the Byrds and Tucks are
most effective propaganda for
Communism"
= Their disloyalty is dangerously
close to treason" he said In an ad-
dress here at the opening OF drive
for 10000 members for the Rich
mond branch of the NAACP.
People like Senator Byrd and
Gov. Tuck" he said, "are proclaim
ing that democracy must move
backward, not forward; that the
world must 60 back to racial bigotry
is proclaiming white supremacy"
Mr.. White said the Southern
Governors" were aiding the spread
Of communism in Europe. Russia,
he said, is waging successful psy-
Geological warfare among the OPP
pressed peoples by offering them
freedom from racial and religious
discrimination.
The NAACP will continue Its
fight against segregation, disfran-
chisement, lynchings and the caste
system through the courts and by
keeping publicity focused on this
evil of bigotry and hatred" Mr..
White said.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Mrs. Rockefeller Dies
l0f Heart Attack al
Home in New York
" tbs A,.oe;atsd pra,,

NEW YORK. April 5.-Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller, jr., "a. died today ai
her home Of . heart attack.
Mrs. Rockefeller was the former
Abby Green Aldrich, daughter ol
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich Of Rhode
Island. She married the present
head Of the famous Rockefeller
family in 1901.
They have five sons-John d. III
Nelson, Laurance, Winthrop and
David-and q daughter-Abby. Mrs
Rockefeller was q sister Of Win
throp Aldrich, the noted banker.
She died at 9:l5 q m, at her home
TAO Park avenue.
Had Huge Art Collection.
Mrs. Rockefeller's husband, con-
sidered one Of the Nations wealth.
lest men, has an estimated personal
fortune of between $3.50, ,000, 900 and
$400, ,000, 900. But she avoided pub
licity and her. name rarely appear
ed in the news.
One Of her main interests, was
an art collection valued at $500 600.
She presented the major part Of 1t
to the Museum OF Modern Art In
New York several years ago.
One Of Mrs. Rockefelier's most in
teresting collections OF Americana
was at Williamsburg, Va, where her
husband furnished heavy financial
support for restoration of the town,
the former colonial capital Of vir-
ginia.
The collection includes many OBJ
jects that have disappeared, such
as sailing ship figureheads, weather
vanes, hitching posts and American
household utensils.
Met During University Days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller first met
while he was attending Brown Uni
versity at Providence, r. l., from
1898 to 1897.
Her family also possessed great
wealth. Her father for years was
one of the most powerful members
Of the Senate.
Mr.. Rockefeller and Miss Aldrich
were married four years after his
graduation.
As her husband gradually took
over dispersal Of much of the Rocke-
feller wealth in huge philanthropies,
she Joined him in planning these
activities.
Mrs. Rockefeller cared for her five
sons and daughter herself, delegat-
ing little to servants. She helped
give them their early education and
watched over them in illness.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics)
Daniel McAfee, 90, Soldiers Home.
Mary II. Wtngate, SO. 1908 Kearney st
Fannie O. Campbell 81. 1928 Webster st
Hais Ias lllSis Sinnies M $s Is lsoa =! s1.r. st.
Herbert =. Mc1lwain, 6S. Soldiers Home.
Grace T. Jones, 81, 3e4S s 1t. sc.
William r. Dudley, 65. Soldiers Home.
March, Richardson, "a. 4401 3rd st. Sc.
Myron Taylor, 50. AS Oneida pi
Leo Rice, 81, Warenton, Va.
Georgue Pressly. 81, SO Forester ut. a.e
Albert Springman, go, 2243 Prout st. sc
Alfred r. Belts. 81, 1905 Massachusettl
Ralph T. Scott. so, 44s7 Warren st.
Eugene n. Bogel. a. $500 Porter st.
Robert L. Brown. SO, Blue Plains. D. c.
Cassie Randall, 56, 1904 st; sc;
Mary Young, So, 80 virginia axe. s.w.
Joan & 3 a,. Lomax; 81; lad Is Lar. cLamond pl ne.
Willie Mecaioush. IS. 1888 sth st.
RoD.1t Ss%ss Taomeso4ns cSsse 4s 90 lg4 St. n. m me-
Marion Harley, as, 1890 Church Ut.
Estella Brown, 43, 100 80 st.
George Poston. 30, 1898 9th st.
Haskell Davis, 35, 1109 Harvard st.
Helen NJ. Jackson, II. Woods Corners, Nd
EDWARD r. Beverley. ~. virginia.
Lillian W. Doehtring, 81, 207 klmira st,
Hazel Conner, 40, 21e Sheridan 1t. NV.
Edith Hlades, 40. SIS 9Th st. NV.
willis a. Jordan, 9s. 1924 11th st. n.w
Alma Lomax. ~. 606 y st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Mrs. Susie B. DowIina,
Mother Of Admiral,
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Susie Brackett Dewling, 70,
wife Of Harry w. Dowling. 36os
Fourteenth street NV, and mother
OF Rear Admiral George B. Dowling,
U. 8. N. Medical Corps. retired, Of
Alexandra, died here yesterday
after long Illness.
Mr.. Bowling is head Of Thomas
Dowling g. Co., auctioneers, Of s3l
H street NV. He is president of
the Glass of 1885 Of the old WASH
ington High School, now Central
High School.
Active in club work, Mrs. Dowling
was associated with the Society of
New England Women, Daughters Of
American Colonists. Staff Oficers
Club, American Red Cross, and was
past regent of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. She was
a member Of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church.
A native Of Minneapolis, she was
educated in Boston and New York,
majoring In music. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dowling were married in 1892 at the
home of her parents, the late Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Bracket of
Minneapolis. They lived for many
years at GA E street NV.
Survivors, besides her husband
and Admiral Bowling, include three
daughters, Mrs. John P. Halsted OF
the Fourteenth street address, Mrs.
Patterson Bayne Of Alexandria, Mrs.
Ninian Beall, 3404 Dent place NV:
eight grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Geier's funeral
home, 3605 Fourteenth street NV.
with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Births Reported

From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Mendel and Janet Raker.. boy.
rrsd Fred and Emma gaInhardt, boy.
Glen and Nyle Camp, boy
Bay and Elisabeth Dillon, boy.
sTia sHsId .nd nad fSsyn EsSs1t; Epslish boy
Leonard and Gloria Naom, Girl.
Asri.nd and and pereths Frsiey.' RsI' iii. HI.
James ana iha sIesnoT nuSy dlah aahysP bo,' girl
Harold and Ina Harrigan, boy.
Manuel and Annette Horwitz, boy.
hars, csmss and aas Vtyisn c.si, johnson R.sr sey
Alexander and Elizabeth Kepler. boy.
}sss }s1 !, and nd MsTy 9sI,, Kilisn, girl.
Seymour and Shirley Korn, boy.
MIrrell and Carolyn Leach. girl.
william and Mary Lowery. girl:
Nicholas 3 ,hS SO and clarisss .., Miiroy, boy.
William and Annie Murdock, girl.
Ely and Ruthe Nadel, boy.
Charles and Agnes Nye, boy.
Eugene and Marjorie Paauin, boy.
Jack and Marie Ruehiman. girl.
samuel ana sna Ess. ..aa strssSsss, sass1w' bos
Albert and Jeanette Sussman, girl
Clifford and Mary walsh, girl,
Donald and Helen West, boy.
Melvin and Anne White. girl.
Melvin and Eleanor Wilson, boy
Donald and Theodora Allen, boy.
Charles and Clara Bailey, boy.
Joseph and Bernice Bailey. boy.
Edward and Mercedes Bundy. boy.
V. c. and Bertha Burgin, girl.
George and Joyce Clay, girl
Kelly and Gertrude Edwards, girl.
Jack and Jessie Ford, girl.
Clifton and Audrey Ford, girl.
Charles and Patricia Garris, girl
Thaddeus and Mary Green, girl.
Robert and Alice Green, girl.
Andrew and Evelyn Jackson, boy.
Charles and Doris Jefferson, girl.
Hewitt and Birdie johnson. boy.
John and Alberta Lee, boy.
Joseph and Gladys Nolan. boy.
William and Mary Norris, boy.
Samuel and Juliette Oliver, boy.
Liston and Inez Thomas, boy.
RAYMOND and B. Ruby Washinston, boy.
v. Clarence and Dorothy Wade, boy.
William and Dorothy White. girl.
Leroy and Jamie Wilson, girl
Clarence and Geraldine wilcher, sirl.
David and Cleo Wooten, Toy
Evening star., 1948-04-05
HI @rt1turfatii

EDELIN,. MARIA l: In loving memory
Of o., epT r, dear wife and mother, MARIA L
thirteen years ago today. April s, 1885.
II all the world were ours to give,
We would give the world, yes and more
To see the face Of our loved one,
come smiling HER saEoDfh pHaohE1 III soe1 FAMILY
LUSBY. LENA BEYER and LEMUEL r.
Lena sE9ER Een6Fz I1ssSi e. WSo Ty dsst sft
hEMnEh e LusbY .nS TSo ny aSssss dear tsthss
August 5, 1911.
Memories are sweet tressurers
,oy,Tno. To have and to hold.
MURRAY, BERTHA B. In sad but loy-
ago today. April s. i947. ~ "' '
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so low;
Thou no more our sorrows know
When the day Of life is ned:
NO oia Sy = .ssss .Is se: Shed
MARGARET AND JENNIE.
RAGINs, DANIEL. In loving memory OF
sAeiNs .ho a.partsd this s'hss iis two AS sea1.
ago, April 5, 1916.
Let us think Of him today.
Sleeping. resting. Just away;
Resting where no shadwos fall,
Only waiting for us all.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
RAUM, ELIZABETH M. In memory OF
my mother, ELIZABETH M RAUM. who
passed away thirteen years ago today,
April B, 1895. Remembered
DAUGHTER MABEL. .
RAUM. ELIZABETH M. In loving men,
DRY OF my mother. ELIZABETH M. RAUM,
April 5, 1885 =
Sadly missed
Evening star., 1948-04-05
In. Mrn1nriatit

my sister and aunt. GRACE c. BEAN. who
departed this life one year ago today.
April 5. 1947.
She bade no one last farewell,
She said good-by to none;
The heavenly gates Just opened wide.
loving voice said CONF"
God saw that she was suffering;
That the hills were hard to climb:
So he closed her weary eyes,
And whispered '.Peace66e thine.
HER LOVING SISTER AMMON. NfECEe
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Mrs. Blanche Upright,
Author, Playwright, Dies
BY the A,seeiat.d Press

70
PALM SPRINGS, Calf. April S.
Mrs. Blanche Upright, 68, novelist
and playwright, died of q heart ALL
ment In theater here Saturday
night.
Mrs. Upright, who lived In Los
Angeles. was here for q vacation.
She was born In San Francisco and
began her writing career on news
paper there. She wrote four novels.
including THE Valley of Content," "
fiye plays and many motion picture
scenarios.
The writer. widow, Is survived
by . son, David. and an adopted
son, Ernest Ferguson.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Dr.. Clarence Comstock,
Retired Professor, Dies
RY fha Assoeiafad Pra.,

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 5.-Dr. Clar-
ence E. Comstock, 81, last member
of Bradley University's original fac
ulty, died yesterday.
He retired as professor Of mathe-
matics in 1888, but had served as
marshal of academic professions
since then. Bradley was founded In
1897.
DIR. Comstock held degrees from
Knox College in his native Gales
burg, Ill. Johns Hopkins University
in Baltimore and the University Of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-04-05

ida, as far West as Honolulu ane
before audiences In six European
capitals.
After graduating from Eden Hall
. convent school for girls in Phila.
delphia, she became a member ol
various literary and cultural club.
that were beginning to organize
As her activities increased she
thought the idea Of writing about
the meetings and taking her report.
to newspaper. With these briei
reports she began what was to be
two-year job on the Washington
Post writing under the head
Among the Clubs"
Started Active Courses.
Writing book reviews for that
paper led Miss Richards to start
lecture courses in current events a
profession for women. Her first
lecture was in the Universalist
Church at Thirteenth and L streets
NV. and told Of her visit to the
Passion Play at Oberammergau In
1890. During the Spanish
War she originated public lecture
courses on politics. They were held
here and in Baltimore, New York
Philadelphia, Boston and other
Eastern cities.
Her interest in world affairs LED
her to European capitals every
summer for many years. During
that time she had interviewed Mus
solini. former President Benes o1
Czechoslovakia. Aristide BRAND
former Premier of France, and Sii
Austin Chamberlain of England.
Miss Richards held many foreign
decorations, among them one pre-.
Sented by the head of the old Rus
sian Red Cross in Sofia after She
contributed to the Russian RELIEF
work in the Near East.
She also was decorated by Bel.
gium, France and italy. One o1
Miss Richards last trips before shs
retired from public life 10 year,
ago was to Honolulu where she was
invited bys school principals to tall
to children representing about
eight different nations. Her last
lecture was at the Sulgrave Clut
in 1887.
| Native Of Ohio.
Miss Richards also was prominent
in the woman's suffrage movement
and was delegate to the Interna.
tional Woman's Suffrage Alliance al
Amsterdam in 1908, Stockholm in
1911 and at Rome in 1923. In 1915
she spoke at the first Woman's Pan
American Congress here in 1916 and
at the Quinquennial InternationaI
Council of Women held in Rome In
1914.
She was q native of Granville
Ohio, and had lived in Washington
since the Civil War.
She was q charter member OF the
Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, No. 1873, ano
claimed descent from four genera
tions Of grandparents who fought in
the American Revolution as officers
She attended every one Of the first
so OAR congresses and was honorary
chairman of the Golden Jubilee
Committee in 1910. She had served
as historian, regent and secretary
of the Mary Washington Chapter o1
Washington and was delegate aad
speaker at annual OAR conferences
Miss Richards was a member ant
founder of the Woman's City Club.
She has no immediate survivors.
Requiem mass will be said at II
am. tomorrow at st. Matthews Ca.
thedral, with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Iowu Editor Dies at 7S

HUMBOLDT. Iowa. April tP).-
Frank Jaqua, 7s, editor Of the Hum
boldt Republican and Humboldt
Independent here for S. years. died
today at Q Fort Dodge Hospital
suffering . stroke ut his home here
yesterdAy.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
UarnH nf Chunks

PHELPS, CHARLES e. The family of
the late CHARLES Z. PHELPS wishes to
express their appreciation to all our friends
end neishbors for all kindnesses shown us
during our bereavement and for the many
osautiful flowers, cards. telegrams and
other expressions OF sympathy.
THE FAMILY .
GREEN. BETTY r. The family Of the
late BETTY T. GREEN, wish to express its
sincere thanks to the pastor and members
q the Mount Airy Baptist Church, the
Household Of Ruth. the Charity Club. the
Emergency Club. the Missionary. Circle,
and horal tributes, during their period Of
bereavement,
Evening star., 1948-04-05

perS, oleo yes
terday at her
home in the Wy
orning Apar t.
ments, 2022 CO.
lu m b la. road
NV, after q 10
day illness.
For more than
40 years Miss
Richards spoke
on domestic and
foreign issues be-
fore wonaen's
clubs, organize
tions and social
gr cups from
Maine fn mar-
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Oil Executive Dies

CHICAGO, April S lP.-Norton
II. Weber, rs. a pioneer in the
Nations oil industry, died last night
of a heart attack In q suburban
Evanston Hospital. He was vice
president and a former director of
the Pure Oil Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Miss Janet Richards,
Women S Club Leader
And Lecturer, Dies

Miss Janet e. Richards. SO, who
was known as ''the dean" OF woman
lecturers here and the mother" Of
woman's club columns in local pa
Evening star., 1948-04-05

Documentary records of the Eng.
lish language extend back more thar
1.200 years.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
DAUGHTER LENA

SHAW. EDWARD BERNARD. In loving
remembrance of EDWARD BERNARD
SHAW. who departed this life one year
afs Gs viz %1rE fzErs naE 4 sahw sa1 AND TWO a,a
TERs-IN-LAW, THELMA ANDERSON
AND ALICE LEE.
TRACEY, REBECCA JANE. In loving
memory Of our dear mother, REBECCA
JANE TRACEY. who died three years ago
today, April 8. 1e45
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts