davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-22

VETERAN C0-OP. APARTMENT-New,
rooms and bath: $1,000; direct from owner:
Am 40 sSSsY g SsiYsaDf.ts +
1852 col. I'd. nv-Larse two-sedrGom
apt. with liy rm., din. rm., complete
kit. and pantry, plus 5 closets and large
foyer. All-night elevator and switchboard
service; immediate occupancy; unusually
ample space, but requires redecoration;
price, S13,500. with only $1,000 cash.
Call Mr., Gavin, with H. G. sMTTHY Co,
iii Ia 'H2aRv HARVARD ST NV rms, kit.
and bath; price, $4,000 up. Open I to
aSsSsssACHUsErTs \ Ss AVE, beyond Sheridan
Circle. in highly restricted building;
bedroom. kitchen. bath and insslosed oaa
heated sleeping porch or den: $4,000.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 15l9 K st. NV.
Ma. 1866: Night or holidays call Mrs.
NEAR MERIDIAN PARK-1st-h. front cor
ner apt, with 3 rms, kit. and bath;
81 800. with $4,000 cash. Call Mr.. Gavin.
with H. g. SMTTHY CO., MA. 5903. Des.,
NEAR 18th and Columbia I'd. n.w.-Apt.
Of . bedrms.,. din. rm with bay window.
liv rm with bay window, Kitchen. break
Inspect. EDMUND J. Flynn tauthortty
On ss.. se-eesfssvs ,,a;r p!sr 9ines ieao,' Wash
Evening star., 1948-02-22
For Rent,
Apartments and houses

The address and rental price must
be included In Advertisements under
Apartments and Houses For Rent, un-
less a Star box number is used, when
the general location may be substituted
Star will secure the exact address.
which will be available to the Rent
Control Administration upon request.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
HOUSES EXCHANGED

TRADE COMFORTABLE 3-bedroom house
in Richmond, Va. for. comparable prop
erty in NV. or Virginia suburban. Box
SMALL. 2-BEDRooM, white bungalow in
Va. suburbs for 3-bedroom in Va. or Md.
suburb. Box 366-H. Star
Evening star., 1948-02-22
ROOMS UNFURNlshEp.

COLORED-21 L ST. N.E.-Laree master
bedroom near bath; employed couple: all
home privileees. After pm. 22'
UNFINISHED SUNNY ROOM In down
town NV. gentle apartment building for
girl 25-35 yrs ME. O134.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
TABLE BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

WILL GIVE excel meals to person In
vic. Of 18th and L sts. NV; reas. Call
ST. 9S4S
Evening star., 1948-02-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

CHILDREN BOARDED, ages 3 to z, RI
sonable rates, licensed home. Clinton 96
Evening star., 1948-02-22
COOPERATIVE APIS. WANTED.
APARTMEhTs WANTED.

Co OPERATIVE APT, Q .bedrooms, din
ing room. kitchen and bath: desirable
Evening star., 1948-02-22
ROOMS FuRh. OR ukFuRN.

COLORED-i604 ST. s.E.-2 rooms,
unfur, S45 mo. No children. 1 room.
furn., 2 ladies or men: SIS wk. each.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.

BED-LTVING ROOM, bath. Kitchen tacili-
ties: near 18th ST; utilities furnished
convenient NV. location: $50. Box ld.k'
Hillside - one-bedroom apt, private
bath, electric stove and refrigerator. util-
tiles furnished; 1 blk. bus employed cou-
pie S65 mo. Box 3-K, Star. 22'
BETHESDA-Lge. living rm., lge. bed
rooms, dinette, kitchen and bath. $125.
Adults only; long lease. Box 1916, Star.
I-RM. KIT. AND BATH. ne. section;
available March i; S55. Box 75-J. Star.
FBI EMPL. VET. and wife need furn. or
unfurn. apt. Call BREW, AID. 1884.
1882 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Hyattsville,
Md, 1-bedroom apt. Apply before l pm.
ENTIRE End FLooR-Picture window. 8
rms, bath; suitable beauty parlor. dress dress.
maker. upholsterer, etc; S75 mo- 1884
18th st. NV. DE. 4011.
SILVER SPRING-Living rm.. bedrm., din
ing alcove, kitchen. bath, refgr:; no pets;
all utilities furn.; S59.50 Box 330-G. Star.
APrs. FuRk: AND UNFuRN.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-Beautiful rms,
adults. Sligo 91s5.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
LINGTON-Furnished 8 rooms, bath,
adults only: S55. Box 4, Arlington, Va.
COOPERATIVE APTS.-sALE.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

ment or Ink: room Ior COUPE: ConVenaiS6nss
employe. desires 1-room unfurnished apart
ment, in apartment building, in approxi-
mate vicinity 60 Of Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
SSGEEHAs " T1FE AN AMP BABY need apt
99fTFniEhse CeUPhE sesres L ss or room furn .p
or End fis.. District or Va; no Children
" WERE Rsf: eSEfTiSs SEfS!s MARk5Ip But have no
hH%s sRsd w y4u help LU Ss as oas
URGENTLY NEEDED by two Government
employees, . unfurnished rooms, bath; pref
eraby With stehsn im
TWO SECRETARIES, permanent, gentle,
quiet, desire 1-bedroom unfurnished apart
BEING RsnS Gs1 nV1cTE6 ~ MARCH ,s. mother and
four grown children: .unfurnished rooms
or apartment; rent moderate. MRS. DAVIS,
TWo GENTLEMEN. perm. employed vets,
downtown VIC; ME-. 1873:
Psdan PsSa iufn vaa gatuia aRs e' Mar
1sE1se VETERANS II y WIDOW fo Nv with infant desires
senses sg eeSIm fenss aDi s15n os
month. and beautiful collie require, per
near church II possible. TIE. 1895. 23'
CHRISTIAN COUPLE and one child desire
apartment. Sligo 6449 or Taylor 1904. 22'
VETERAN AND WIFE, colored. desire one
or two bedroom unfurnished apt; both
employed. Call TW. 1345. 23'
PAT. EXMR., law student, wife and son Il
yro desire ! or 2 bedroom apt. furn. or
unfurn. Call MRS. MCDANIEL, OK. 1899.
27s
TWO GENTLEMEN need liv., br.. Ink.
furnished apt. with pvt. entr., in NV. Call
Ma. $3.50, Ext. 1914, Sat. or Sun. am. 22'
A TWO-BEDROOM. living room, kitchen,
bath apartment, NV. section, REQUIRED
immed by cultured Govt professional
men: up to Sl65. MI. 5000. Ext. 16. 23'
VETERAN, wife. baby. and expecting an
ether. in desperate need of 3-rm apt.
DU S943. go
FBI EMPLoYE, wife, baby SON, need J.
bedroom furn. apt. Call MR.. POWERS,
Lircoln 9f70 before pm. 23'
TWO EMPL. nondrinking ladies would
like a small apt in apt. bldg. or DUPLEX;
furn. or unfurn. LU. 6075. 90
NAVAL OFFICER. wife one child. desire
furn. or unfurn. apt. or house for Is mos.
Up to S125 Cali Alexandria 1868. 22'
RETIRED foreign service officer, wife, son
Il. desire unfurn two-hedroom apt, NV.
section or suburbs: excellent references,
pest care assured: lons-term occupsncy.
ssh s%rlS7ED tSik; s.so COUPLE want groom iurn.
apt in apt BLDG Sr ynfurn naas bachelor s6s sps
10 an. and 9 p.m. ~
Evening star., 1948-02-22
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

COLORED COUPLE; Groom apt. or smal
house; not over S55 per month. Ii. 63O2.
COLORED-MAN AND WIFE want apt.
2 rms, kit. and bath. NV DE 6O36.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
COOPERATIVE APTs.-sALE,

ArANtmsNsS SODoNOSTNs
RLLNGTON-Furnished rooms, bath
oil heat, fireplace: near bus; now available
adults only: S55. Boz 4, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

Ssareesn SAaFSnsf for iIi Two families. cai X. !
sfter p.m. Sat. or al 6aS oan. ~
Evening star., 1948-02-22
'APrs. FuRk: AND UNFURN.

rAKOMA PARK, MD.-Beautiful rms
ath, 1st A.; pvt. ent.; conv. transp., etc.
duIts Sligo Q1Sh
Evening star., 1948-02-22

ing rm. dining rm. and kit combined
pvt bath. laundry; adults only; $50
1914 Potomac ave Sc, f23
Evening star., 1948-02-22

FUlk. APf.-christian
girl will share With another. reasonable;
express transp., unfim. phone. Shepherd
666e. Takoma Park. Nd.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

apt. down.
BladenSburg
Box 238-H,
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Bowie Citizens to Meet

The Bowie (MdD Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Bowie School to see a
war film.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Reporter Tells How Coal Miners
Received Word of Lewis Wish

Ger, himself, returned to his mine
job yesterday. He is a loading ma
chine operator at $196 an hour
time and half on Saturdays and
double time Sundays. A big, amiable
fellow, he "sure will try to keep his
own sons from entering the mines
when they grow up.
On We went, on the 25-mile circuit,
winding through the valleys where
the men who mine at Hemphill live
in homes perched on hillsides or
squatting on the edges of creeks.
AT ,, the Big Sandy Store, along
side the Tug River, we stopped to
leave another notice. Behind the
grimy company store of the Kings
ton-Pocahontas Coal Co., it's win
dows barred with wire mesh, were
two miners hoeing a hillside patch
so precipitious even a mountain
goat would hesitate to try it. >,
Down the road a bit we stopped
at bridge over Spice Creek, while
Red handed copy to husky min-
er sitting on steel girder.
vacations over, Fats" he said
with laugh.
Start tomorrow? how about to-
night?" asked Fats"
Right away's okay," Red said.
Finally we stopped at a company
Evening star., 1948-04-22
By ChoImers M. Roberts
Star SfoH Correspondent

WEIGH, w. Va, April 22.-This
is the story of how the CTS members
Of Local Union 5997, United Mine
Workers of America, were told Of
John L. Lewis wish that they i'm
mediately return to work"
This reporter and Star Photog-
rapher Elwood Baker were talking
with William M. Lester, the local
UNIV representative. lin his Office
over a drug store yesterday, when a
phone call brought the Official word
from district headquarters at Beck
ley. w. Va.
With three officials of Local 5997,
we set off to distribute copies of the
Lewis statement, typed on union
stationery.
All members of this local work at
a town called Hemphill, where a
blade of grass hasn't got chance in
the Stag and coal dust. The town
is a mile west of this county seat of
the Nations largest coal-producing
county.
We drove in the brand-new auto
mobile of Dell R. Lipscomb, colored,
the locals financial secretary and
father of five, who has worked in
the mines for % years. He's now a
union weight checker.
Twisting through the Stag streets
and edging along the banks of
stream, we came to the twin shafts
of a big mine.
Fred (ReO Spencer, 34-year-old
president of the local, and Clifford
Campbell, the treasurer, got out and
ambled over to the mine bulletin
board. AS Spencer tackled up the
letter, a group of idle miners gath
cred around to read the Lewis pro-
nouncement.
Said Red: This is it. No need to
call a meeting. Just 60 back to
work tonight or tomorrow"
To which Lipscomb chimed in:
when you're willing and able"
Some of the miners thought they
might work the late shifts yester-
day, but it later turned out nobody
reported at the 2 pm. shift. Most
of them agreed that the bulk OF
the men would be back at the pits
today. But nobody was in any
great hurry. There was no sense of
crisis here-no feeling that the coal
shutdown was cutting back Ameri-
can production in general and af-
fecting world politics as well as the
domestic kind.
1t was simply that Mr.. Lewis had
said he wished they would 60 back.
Another Area Informed.
Next stop was Marytown on the
coal blackened Tug River. Here we
interrupted card game on a stack
of mine timber. Spencer tackled up
a sign on a phone pole. One old
miner came up to ask: you all
figuring on having a union meeting
tonight?"
NO" replied Red. "Just go back
to work. This is from Lewis" Spen-
Evening star., 1948-04-22

of them knew it was only tempo
ary truce.
A lot of the miners we talked with
all over Mcdowell County, not just
in Local 5997, feel the companies
are making tremendous profits, yet
are fighting the establishment of a
real welfare fund with adequate
pensions and compensation for in
jured and worn-out miners. They
view the latest battle between Lewis
and the Government as part of that
fight. They all seem to expect an
other walkout when the wage con-
tract runs out on June 80.
The miners point to the houses
in which they live, most of which
can be called nothing but slums.
There are exceptions, chiefly among
the captive" mine company towns.
And they point to the danger of
being a coal miner.
On the bulletin board at Hemphill
was the mute evidence. A West
Virginia Department Of Mines bull
letin in red and black listed the
case history of February's mine
fatalities-14 men killed, four Of
them here in Mcdowell County.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Tresposs, Manning Charges
Follow Virginia Mine Clash

GRUNDY, Va. April % (P).-A
United Mine Workers officer faced
a trespassing charge and a. second
miner was charged with manning
today following a clash between
union men and strip mine workers
near here, Trial Justice w. Clyde
Dennis-reported.
Mr.. Dennis said Tommy Owens,
president of the UNIV local at Red
Jacket, was charged with trespassing
after about 200 Red Jacket Coal
Corp; miners tried to halt operations
at non-union strip mine yesterday.
Roy E. johnson. Red Jacket
miner, was charged with manning,
Mr.. Dennis said, as a result of in
juries to R. ]. Gillian of Winston
Salem, NJ c., one of the operators
of the Gillian & Hodges strip mine.
Johnson also was charged with
violating a 1916 law Of the Virginia
General Assembly by interfering
with people at work, Mr.. Dennis
added.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

store. The clerk. a former miner.
wanted to know, Whats the
word?" When told of the Lewis
"wish." he happily replied: Good
deal" The juke box noisily thumped
away with THE New Broom Boo
gie," as customers bought milk at
81 cents a quart and butter at IS
cents a pound.
In the swing around the circle
beyond the Hemphill Mine, we had
passed out dozen or IS copies of
the Lewis statement. BY nightfall
every miner in the local knew about
the wish"
A check of the 7 am. shift today
at the Havaco mine of the New
River and Pocahontas Consolidated
Coal Co., just outside WEIGH, showed
263 men checked in for work against
27 yesterday morning. At the
Hempbil Mine the men also were
back at work at practically full shift
this morning. The Operators Asso-
citation reported that in the bi-State
Pocahontas field all 81 mines were
operating today against rs working
yesterday.
Every one agreed today that Local
5997 would 60 back to work, but all
Evening star., 1948-04-22
FOUND.

Call EN-, 5166.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Pilgrims Society TO Open
Annual Court Here Today

The National Society of the Sons
and Daughters of the Pilgrims will
open its 4oth Annual National
Court today in the Hotel Wash
ington. The convention will last
through tomorrow evenings.
Dedication of two trees recently
planted in memory of two past
governors general of the organiza-
ton was to take place at pm. in
West Potomac Park near the Lin
coin Memorial.
Mrs. Truman will greet the group
at the White House at 2:30 pm.
The West Virginia branch of the
society is acting as host. Mrs. John
G. Chappell of Silver Spring, Md.
governor general, will preside at the
general court sessions. which will
get under way at 10 am. tomorrow
Chief Justice and Mrs. Vinson
will be guests at luncheon at ]
pm. tomorrow in the hotel.
The program will be rounded out
by talk on mountain ballads" by
Mrs. Mary Vinson Clark of Hunt
ington, w. Va, following the lunch
nOn
Evening star., 1948-04-22

telephone, telegraph, radio and
stories, sped the word to
all miners that Mr.. Lewis has asked
them to return.
Throughout the Nation, union To-
Gals met and voted to go back to
work. Still others scheduled meet
ings for today.
Miners, although still resentful
about the fines imposed on their
chief and the union Tuesday, ap-
parently had decided to end their
long walkout.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

LOST.
SIS nIpi nW 2pr ano so 0csI csIi Temple T s' os5s
KNIFE, gold, vic. Carlton Hotel and YER
mont ave-; initials e. J. B. Call DI.
sS22, Ext. 6O4. -22
KODAK, 35-mm. camera, in leather carry
5aFned uE ease or Rd 464o sRt sse[ Ext reward re-
PIN, cameo: on 3rd st. s,e.,. between B st.
Reward. FIR. 5eo4. 81
EN- Kappa Kappa Gamma, small sold key
ss zbr Th pfRsTs RsWsrd ns nss4 sTea or me-
RUBY RING. at Warrenton Gold Cup, last
Sat. Reward Phone DU. 2117 between
and 5. -25
SUIT SKIRT, royal blue; lost vic 500
block of Otis pl. NV. Reward. RA. 1891.
TRAvLse s. Bag Sb naa 1as.5s small .v,1 S,h ,5d in
wearing apparel; lost at end and W SITS.
NV. about 1850 o'clock Tuesday morning,
April 90, 194s. Reward. Du. 1854. %.
MAbhET EkfNE LA saf aARsHaD !dfa sATH
Ewes. Ho. 6143, Ext "A. or Ex. 1887
WATCH, mans. Movado, rose gold; Mon,
between 14th and Church SITS; NV. and
bank; reward. Ma. 6saS between e-5.
WATCH, white gold, with diamond chip on
each END; lost between MonroVla, Mo, ana
10 Brook ave-. Gaithersburg. Reward to
finder. Gaithersburg 694-J. "a
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, all white, male,
Mont Co. tag No. 530S: vic. Silver Spring.
315 Lexington dr.. SH. 6271. -22
WRIST WATCH, small, gold Gruen; lost
Wednesday evening, near G and goth st,
NV; reward. Call Ma. 312O. Ext. BIS. -222
WRIST WATCH, lady's. diamond, with dia-
/ F. or between Garfinckers and Marlin
| Apts., in Plymouth cab. Reward. Cal EN-.
t 0442 or RE. 1125. ~
WRIST WATCH, mans. silver link wrist
band: between ST. mr.. nth and Pa. ave.
| nr. 18th. Reward. Call TIE. 1854
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

Editors Note

Today-when the clouds of again hanging
heavy the horizon and when the flower of the Nations
young manhood again be called to the Coors-marks
the 73rd anniversary of the u Army Corps of Chapans
Believing that it would be well for all of pause
for few of silent prayer that these ugly clouds
might roll harmlessly by-and hoping that this story in
word and picture of Nations Chapans might help
all Creator for inspiration and leadership
this issue of The Gobe-Independent dedicated these
of God who, armed only with CT Bible faith in their
Creator and the zeal of patriots have only shared in
the ordeals and casualties of soldiers times of but
have also, by their fine example, been inspiration
soldiers and their leaders the field of battle well
in times of peace.
Our regular frontpage features, such Around Town
With The Editor and "ALookng and A'Lstening,"
gether with other customary frontpage Stories will this
week be found page two.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
First Authorized
On July 20, 1775

The u. S. Army Chaplain Corps
is observing its 173rd anniversary
today, July 20, 1913.
While the Chaplain Corps, as
such, was not established until 1920,
the Continental Congress on July 29,
IT'S, granted the first formal recog-
milton of the legal status of chap
lains in adopting a resolution fixing
their pay. 1t was $40 month. At
the close of World War II the Corps
numbered more than 5000 and its
members held the relative rank and
pay of other commissioned officers,
During the Revolutionary War
the Chaplaincy evolved from an I'M
planned supply of volunteer clergy
men to an organized system of
brigade chaplains. The Rev. John
Hurt, of Virginia, an Episcopal
clergyman, was the first Regular
Army chaplain. He was appointed
by President Washington on March
8, 1891.
Chaplains were assigned to regi-
ments during the War of 1872. After
that war, the only chaplain in the
Army seems to have been one at
West Point, who also was professor
of history, geography and ethics.
In 1861 regimental chaplains were
authorized and Jewish rabbis were
made eligible. During the Revolu-
ton three Catholic chaplains had
served. Of three Catholic chaplains
who went to Mexico in Taylor's Ar
my, one was killed by guerillas.
During the Spanish-American War
number of chaplains served brief
ly with volunteer regiments in adj
dition to those assigned to the regu-
lar service. In 1899 an act of Con-
gress required ecclesiastical indorse-
ment of chaplains by their own
church bodies. During World War
I the Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brent, an
Episcopal bishop, served as senior
chaplain of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces under General Per-
shing. His work in coordinating
with those of other branches of the
Army paved the way for the crea-
ton of the Office of the Chief of
Chaplains in accordance with the
National Defense Act of 1920.
The first Chief of Chaplains was
Chaplain Colonel John T. Axton,
1920-1927. He was succeeded by
Chaplain (ColoneD Edmund P. Eas-
Textbook, 1927-1928; Chaplain (Col-
oneD Julian E. Yates, 1929-1933;
Chaplain (ColoneD Alva Jennings
Breasted, 1933-1937; Chaplain (Col-
onel, Brigadier General, Major Gen
eraD William R. Arnold, 1937-1945;
Chaplain (Brigadier General, Major
GeneraD Luther D. Miller, 1916
present.
World War II brought an enor-
nous problem of chaplain procure
ment However, for the first time,
the Army was not unprepared. Dur
ing the interval between the two
World Wars, a large Corps of Re-
serve chapIains had been built up.
Many reserve chaplains had been
called to duty in connection with
the work of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps and were therefore IA
miliar with camp life and problems
of a chaplain in the field.
The chaplaincy today, with its
Chief of Chaplains and well-organ-
lied system of Administrative and
Supervisory Chaplains, with its uni
forms and military grades, with its
coordinated plans and policies, with
its large number of permanent Post
Chapels and efficient training school,
is far different in organization, but
not in spirit, from that of Revolu-
tionary War times.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

CHIEF OF CHAPLAINS-Maj.
Gen. Luther D. Miller, commits
stoned chaplain first lieutenant)
during World War l, served in the
Asiatic- Pacific theater and the
Philippine liberation campaign in
World War II before his return in
1916 when he was named Chief of
Chaplains. He is a native OF
Leechburg, Pennsylvania, and a
clergyman of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

D. Farran retired railroad Washngton
tcan daughters Poors Cevy
vaneda Hobrook Mrs Madeline Chase Nd
Howdershell sons Francis and dren. sHx5s*f
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Thomas Hewitt Dies;
D. {. Fireboat Pilot

Thomas J. Hewitt, IL, pilot of the
Districts fireboat, william T. Belt,
died unexpectedly this morning at
his home. 1716 Twenty-eight place
Sc.
Mr.. Hewitt piloted the fireboat,
Firefighter, from 1943 until he be-
came captain Of the new william T.
Belt last year.
A native of Elizabeth City, N. c.,
he had followed the sea most Of his
life. As a boy he became a look
out on the Norfolk and Washington
Steamship Line. He later was a
quartermaster and then a pilot on
steamers which piled the Chesa-
peake Bay between here and Nor
folk.
Five years ago he took over as
pilot of the Firefighter.
AS pilot of the William T. Belt,
Evening star., 1948-03-05
In Mrttturia1tt

BAILEY, JULIA HARRIS AND EDWARD.
In memory of our dear mother and father,
who passed away two years ago, March B,
since you went first and walk the road
We live in memory's garden with the happy
So walk slowly down, the path Of death,
For sometime down the lonely lane
You will hear pzuaaTE@ * ssll HSsF AND na1f SON.
BEIS ENaE n JENNIE n II iss Put who ovne
parted this life three years yea = .,s1 age today
March 5, 1945. THE FAMILY.
BELr JENNIE aHa II fonsest sP TfRoFy yse oe
passed away three years ago today March
5, 1915; Anniversary mass at I Immnsuiate
Conception Church. AGGlE.
brown: Helen aS,sI C. HH II lSyies e nRo%E RsySsy
who passed away twenty years ago today,
zss s5's2 III 81 sPf how wink You 't a.s ecu
To know you could not say sood-by
You said good-by to none:
The heavenly gates Just opened,
A loyias Her vSisS 1ESoTEb yfia: CHILDREN. CHILDREN
BROWN, MRS. SARAH. A tribute Of
srandmother, % M Mrs. SARAH BROWN. who
departed this life dS tgsnty-eisht years ago
Twenty-eight years ago you left me
For beautiful place called rest,
But you are not forFotten, grandmother.
By the one who loved you best.
The covers OF life's book are closed
For the one loved so well,
But loving deeds Of bygone days
Are what the pages tell.
Some day know l will meet you
| In that land so bright and fair,
For Jesus. our Saviour, invites me
His beautiful home TO share.
YOUR EVER-DEVoTED GRANDDAUGH.
TER SARAH SKIPWTTH PETERSON.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
High Mass to Honor
St. Thomas Aauinus

A solemn high mass in commem-
grafton of st. Thomas Aquinas will
be sung in the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University at II am. Sum-
day. Celebrarlt of the mass will be
the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p.
dean of the university's School of
Philosophy. The sermon will be
given by the Rev. Leo A. Foley, S. M,
of the Marist College.
Msgr. P. J. Mccormick, rector of
the university, will be one of the
speakers at a meeting of School of
Philosophy students at 7::30 pm.
Monday in Mcmahon Hall. Papers
on the writings of st. Thomas
Aquinas will be read. Rocco Por-
reco of Pueblo, Colo, will preside.