davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13

other Swede, Dr. Gustaf Wangsio,
of the National Museum, will di-
rect certain geological investiga-
tions.
Inter ALA, he will be searching
for the famed fOur-fOoted fish
a unique transitional species sOme-
where between an aquatic animal
and a mammal-found on the
eastern coast of Greenland.
Besides the Swedish group, IL
Swiss and six Britons will accom-
pany the party aboard the 80-man
expeditions ship Gustav Holm.
The equipment includes six Ice
land ponies, two landing craft, two
tractors, two jeeps and two planes,
the latter for glacial reconnoiter-
ing and ambulance service in an
emergency. The two Swedish pilots
are MauritZ Hamrin and AXE Lii
jeberg.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13
Search For Famed Four-Footed Fish:
Swedish and Danish Scientists
To Investigate Greenland Finds

A party comprising 81 Swedish
geologists, prospectors, miners and
flyers will shortly accompany a
Danish Government expedition to
East Greenland where, last year,
the Danish DR.. Lauge Kosh made
sensational discoveries of lead ore
and other minerals in huge de-
posts in King Oscar Fiord on
the coast.
At one place, on the edge of
the inland ice, large quantities of
"a per cent lead were exposed to
full view, and 1t is estimated that
at this site alone 1000, 900 tons of
lead could be mined, which means
the worlds largest lead ore lode.
This summer, the Swedish ex-
perts will check up on DR.. Lauge's
observations. The Boliden Com
pany, one of Sweden's foremost
mining and prospecting concerns,
has placed some of its most cap
able staff members at disposal.
DR.. Josef Eklund of the Swedish
State Geolagic Survey will head
the special prospecting party. An
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13
Warner Brothers Interested
In Movie On Scandinavians

Warner Brothers, one of the
top movie companies in Holly
wood. is interested in the pro-
posed film on Scandinayians in
the Northwest, according to Will
liam f. Mckee, Northwest repre-
sentative of Mercury International
Motion Pictures Inc.
Mercury international, which
hopes to make the film, has good
connections with Warner Broth
ers, which is currently releasing
the Mercury picture, The Califor-
MA Way of Life
Mckee showed a letter he re-
Gently received from Mercury In
ternational. stating that Warner
Brothers, hearing of the proposed
film, is now taking an active in
terest in the project"
That means that if the film
is made it will most likely be pur-
chased by Warner Brothers, thus
assuring national, possibly world
wide distribution, Mckee said.
That in turn, he pointed out, would
provide a terrific boost for the
Scandinavian el e m ent in the
Northwest and profitable invest
ment for the sponsor or sponsors"
At vet, financial support for the
film in the amount of about 500
600 is being sought. In the mean
time Mckee is busy preparing a
story outline and doing consider
able research work at the Seattle
Public Library, where, he reports,
employees are taking an active
interest in the idea and are as
sisting him in every way.
Those who may be of any as
sistance to Mckee or are willing
to help sponsor the film are urged
to contact him at 500 Fischer
Studio, 1919 Third Avenue, Sc.
PISS.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13
Sweden Spots
Foreign Shi ps

STOCKHOLM. - Strange naval
vessels have been sighted cruising
along the Swedish coast for the
second time within a month, ac-
cording to the newspaper Stock
holm Tidningen.
The report said two foreign war
ships sailed recently for several
hours along Sweden's eastern sea-
board south of Stockholm just out
side the three-mile limit.
They had no identity marks,
whereas the warships which made
d similar voyage some weeks ago
were identified definitely as Rus
sian cruisers, it said.
After passing through one of
the most heavily guarded areas of
Swedish waters the two ships
crossed the path of a passenger
steamer and disappeared eastward.
Swedish marine authorities said
they had no reason to investigate
the matter as it happened outside
the three-mile area, the newspa-
per added.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13
Rembrandt's Last
Work Donated To
Swedish Museum

STOCKHOLM.-Th last paint
ing by Rembrandt, inspired by the
words of Simon in the Temple,
Now let Thy servant depart in
peace. acquired in the 1920's by
Mr.. Nils B. Hersloff, Swedish-Am-
erican art collector, was recently
donated to the Swedish National
Museum.
The work represents the white
bearded patriarch in reverent
pose with a child in his arms lift
ing his eyes toward Heaven with
an expression of sublime peace
over his features. In the back
ground is a representation of st.
Mary which, it has long been
known, probably is not the work
of the master himself. On arrival
in Sweden, it was found that Rem
brandt's original work had been
touched up in high degree by
modern "renovators. Following
q minutiously carried out restora-
ton under expert control, the can
vas now reveals what is left of
the masters own handiwork.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13
Over-Age Vehicles
Norwegian Dilemma

OSLO.-Only through a con-
certed program involving imports
of $500 automobiles yearly over a
ten-year period can Norway's
rapidly aging stock of motor We
hicles be restored to pre-war STAN
dards. This, according to recent
statement by Communications
Minister Nils Langhelle, will in
volve a decided shift in auto i'm
port policy.
To-day" he noted, seventy per
cent of the automobiles in Nor
way are American-made. But
there is no use in hoping for ex-
elusive American imports during
the years to come. In the future
our stock of vehicles will have to
be based on European manufac-
ture.'
An indication of what the oc-
cupation years and the present
shortage of hard currency means
for Norwegian motor transport is
seen in present truck statistics.
In 1889, trucks in Norway
We're 6 years old on an average.
Today the average is 12 years.
As far as numbers are con-
cerned. however. trucks have in
creased from $4,000 in 1889 to
$4,000 TO-DAY rise due primarily
TO 1900 trucks imported since
the war plus vehicles taken over
from the German occupation
forces. Though buses have in
creased from 1000 1899 to 1900
"a gain Of so per cent-traffic
has increased by 90 per cent. De-
livery trucks and passenger cars
have been increased by a few hun
dred each since 1899, while the
number of taxis has fallen from
400 to 1920.
During the next 10 years. be-
ginning in 1850, yearly automo-
bile imports are scheduled as
follows: 800 busses, $500 trucks
and commercial vehicles, 800
passenger cars. 500 taxis, and
100 special vehicles.
According to the Norwegian Mo
tor Traffic Information Council,
new vehicles and spare parts ne
cessary to bring Norway's stock
Of motor vehicles up to pre-war
standards would. on a block-pur-
chase basis, cost an estimated
Jos, 100000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13

Eric Thulin, Chicago, grand
lodge secretary of the 1ndepend-
ent Order of Vikings, will arrive
here within the next few days to
visit all Viking lodges in Wash
ington.
He will attend a meeting of the
Lodge SKIOLD in Seattle, Friday,
September 16 at the Swedish
Club. After the dinner, scheduled
for $50 pm, there will be mi
tiation of new members and a
program. Martha Lundquist will
play several accordion solos. Sell
ma Todd will sing songs with her
own guitar accompaniment, and
Skrallbom's "Snusville quartet"
shall also appear. A dance is
scheduled. The public is invited
to attend.
Thulin will visit Hoquiam Sep
TENDER 10, Portland 20-22, Astoria
1924 and Los Angeles September
26 and 81.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13
Newsy Nordic Notes

The Yale University Glee Club
is now visiting Sweden for the
fourth time. Under the direction of
Marshall Bartholomew, the sixty
voice choir will give concerts in
Gothenburg and in Visby on the
island of Gotland in the Baltic Sea.
The group has appeared in Stock
holm.
Socialists from all over Europe
will be invited to a conference TO
be held in Sweden later in the year
for the purpose of discussing the
problems of industrial democracy
and full employment. The Swedish
Social-Democratic l. a b Or Party
will be the host at the meeting,
which will last four to five days.
A method of growing larger
peas than the standard type by
means of X-ray irradation has
been discovered by a Swedish sci
enlist, Olov Gelin. According to
statement by DR.. Gelin, the peas
increased twenty per cent in size
and fifteen per cent in yield after
being bombarded by $4,000 X-ray
units.
The Daily "BOrsen" of COpen-
hagen, journal of commerce, has
issued a special supplement, partly
in the English language, on the
Marshall Plan and its Importance
for the economic reconstruction Of
Denmark and Europe A special
article deals with the Danish Long
Term Program.
The Swedish Club i'm Chicago
has sent out invitations to partici
pate in the twenty-s sixth Swedish
American Art Exhibit, which will
open in that city November 10, and
later 60 on tour. The competition
is open until October to Swedish
American artists or Swedes resid-
ing in the United States. It will
consist of oil paintings, water COL
ors, etchings, woo engravings.
and sculptures. Prizes of S400, $500
and 5000 will be awarded, in addi-
ton to gold, silver, and bronze
medals. After the closing in Chi
cago, the following cities will be
visited: Minneapolis. Mimi; De-
troit, Mich; Rock Island, ILL.,; East
Orange, n. j.; Lindsborg, Kansas,
and Philadelphia, Pa. For particu-
lars and entry cards. please write
to Art Committee Chairman, 1853
Armitage Avenue, Chicago IA, Hi
nois.
A letter to King Gustaf from
Luther w. Youngdahl. Governor of
Minnesota. was presented TO the
King at Saro. near Gothenburg, by
two young students from st. Paul,
Carl r. ] a kson and Howard
Rundquist. who are on a visit to
Sweden. The monarch asked them
to convey his warmest greetings
TO the Governor. 3
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13

Then thousand radios confiscat-
ed by the Germans during t h e
war and hereto unclaimed have
been repaired and distributed. Sick
and aged have received a fir t
priority A residue of scraps and
worn out radio parts from the
giant repair job were dumped into
Oslo harbor several days ago.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13
A group of twenty American

A group of twenty American
students arrived around the mid
die of July in Stockholm, where
they found quarters in private
homes in order to be able to meet
and associate with Swedish youth
of their own age. The trip was
sponsored by Experiment in In
ternational Living" an American
student exchange organization.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Mr. Hoeentogier wAs 8 native
OF Pennsylvania and vas gradu-
ated with a civil engineering de-
gree from Penn State col!eee He
later taught engineerIng for sew
eral years al the University Of
Idaho before coming here 10 join
the Public Roads Administrator
Headed Committees.
Mr.. Hogentogler had been
chairman OF the Department Of
Soils Investigations OF the Ma
tionai Academy OF Sciences High
way Research Board: Committee
on SOILS for Engineering Purposes
Of the American Society for Test
ing Materials, Committee on Sta
bllized Roads. Drainage and Com
FACTION. Of the American Road
Builders Association. and Disi-
sion I OF the AmericaniAssoci
Of State Highway Officials' Com
mittee on Materials.
He also belonged to the Amer
lean Society OF Civil Engineers
and the American Standards
Association and had been a dele
gate TO the International Road
Congress.
He had received the Dudley
Award Of the American Society
for Testing Materials and the
Bartlett Award given by the Amer
lean Road Builders Association.
American Association of State
Officials and the High
way Research Board. He was an
honorary member OF the Sigma
xi Engineering fraternity at Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute.
Author Of Textbook.
Author OF several books and
numerous reports on soil mechan-
les, he had written a textbook
called Engineering Properties OF
Soil"
He was o member of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church here and a
Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Juliette Bull Hsgentogler; a son.
Chester A. Hogentogier. jr.. 10
Oxford street, Chevy Chase. and
daughter. Mrs. Donald A. Surine,
Funeral arrangements will be
later.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
In Mrtitnriastt

MORTON. cLARENcE NJ. IN loving
memory Of our dear father. .CLARENcf
~ Nh MORTON. ,o. Who dspsfssd sas sa;' life sx
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
10 the ri RsNRY Ha'rs aND hs orosoE. I osS
m!asrg z SsI s..l ws sa.ns .as q .s sa:
WILLIAM .. PATTERSON. who easssd
sweet % remember him who once was
Ans An. & xaS: aaesM.h p M ,.s.sa.. y, I, ,s.. Is dear.
H'' memory We WI sas ss;sD'r sED csslnaxs. sssH
s,.as. e u: and Y .s: ssa:
pTR3NE. vho ssparssd this life on
W. DO not need this special day
10 bring yo9 70 cur mind;
ns .r: s'y: y:ry ~i s.ss as aS' e asa snh Of you
We often cit and think Of you
when We are all alone.
That grief can call TO own.
oca knows how much We miss you.
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
To the SPOT where you are laid.
Peaceful b. thy rest. dear dad,
It's sweet TO breathe Thy name;
In life We loved you dearly.
In death We do the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender. fond and true;
There 10 not o day, dear dad.
That we do not think OF you.
THE FAMILY
RASSIN. NATHAN. A Fathers Day
tribute Of love and devotion TO our dear
father and grandfather, NATHAN RASGIN.
who departed this life nearly I'VE yearS
fsshsr's ssai ssnI5sy pay B hai issSi com. again.
The day we loved so well.
But you are not with US, pop,
Our love for you 70 tell.
All days we've been thinking,
Thinking Just Of you;
Ana the things we used to do.
The flowers well lay upon your grave today
May wither and decay,
But our thoughts Of you dearest pop,
urH WI, nvW never fade % %ayay; NJ; .v .,.
CHILDREN
TEEPLE, IDA NAE. In loving memory
Of our devoted and beloved mother. IDA
NAE TEEPlE who passed away Ave years
aEo today, June 10, 1914
your eneefy Ways. you smiling fses
You had q loving word for each,
And died h<loYed By al
Aithoush your seul ID nov ut rest
And free from care and pain,
This world would seem like Heaven
II we had you back again.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Paul N. Mcdonald
Dies al Home Here

Paul Martin Mcdonald. u. life
long resident Of Washington who
was active in the construction
field here for more than so years
died yesterday at his home. 1918
s street NV, after q long illness.
He was born and had lived all
his life In the same house. one o!
the first to be constructed on S
street. He was foreman OF the old
James r. Murtaugh Construction
Co. when he retired in ls4l. and
had worked for that organization
for 80 years.
Mr.. Mcdonald was q life mem
Der OF st. Paul's Catholic Church,
Fifteenth and v streets NV. He
was married there In 1905 to the
former Catherine ODea OF this
city. He was q member Of the
Holy Name Society Of the church
and also belonged to the Knights
Of Columbus.
He Is survived by two sons, John
L.. Chicago. and Joseph D. Nc
Donald. 4520 Macarthur boule-
ward NV. and q daughter. Mrs.
w. q. Burns. Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. Tuesday In st. Pauls
Church. Burial will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
1n Mrnturta,tt

BLACK, GEORGE D.. In loving memory
on this Fathers Day to my dear father,
GEORGE D. BLACK, who went to his re-
MS zisd DssSfEp asssssEp e nA1aarra assa HENRIETTA
BURDETrE. JAMES Z. In sad but. lov:
ana as l' faailer. . JAMES T Z. BuRpErTE. iH % Who
LETT US seven months ago today, November
10, 194S.
OF q loved one gone to rest,
And those who think OF him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
God saw the road was gettinE rough.
x n: s:n1 a. closed ssss e. ss'd iosns Y s@s ess.
And whispered. Peace be thine"
DE b5frf4E IL AND EbbffTrH sTxvrTsHY.
of coz ~ a..l 19shsT s.sas AAs 4 L l'vnt r. co
Faiths his bssoID Rss iSas bsuaafzR hs esss MARY
our Seioved HUSBAND and father. WALTEs
Peace Be stiil. oh. lonely heart,
For loved one who Is parted from our
I'VE miss him seems an empty phrase
iongins for him.
with TIE S lenelines: lin We kns. ne. for our be-
There never has been 8 day but what our
a.
Have been q him .s ". journey on iife's
ALICE DOWNS AND FAMILY. .
EDaIsN. a.ss 1SsE % = L % lSyias memory s. s,ss q
80 years ago today. June 1s. 1els.
lie I'll linked wit With my my own. %
And day BY day miss her more
As I walk through lfe alone.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. BERTHA SMITH.
En AZ nV
rash.1. pss s9isat. q sve ss .aa ssso.ioa
to my dear dad, JAMES BLAINE FTTZ-
GERALD, who departed this life nearly
four years $50 $50. Ausust 90: & asaS
The day loved SO well.
But you are not with me, dad.
Ny love for you TO tell.
All day I've been thinking.
Thinking Just Of you:
OF the times We had together. dad,
And the things we used to do.
The flowers III lay upon your grave
But ny thoughts Of yoa. deares. dad.
I HIS DEVOTED soN. BLArNH .
JEFFERSON, WILLIAM. A tribute q
lore and devotion IN sacred memory q
%sn Ssr Ss'GssS sSrrsRsos assss h VINO dsp.asd ss:
| life eieht years aro today, June 10, 194i.
Life d ike q river
But there Is q loyelier and clearer visw
Beyond the rivers bend.
tDEvOTD DAUGHTERS ERNEST1NE
GRANDDAuGHTER. ETHEMAE
| CLnAONS.
yOHNsoN, ANNIE SCOTT. IN memory
| of cur loving mother, ANNIE SCOTT
JOHNSON. who departed this LIFE 16
Ever in our hearts and cherished. too,
/ Clings memory. mother dear. of you:
| THElMA MCNEIL AND JEAN 0rAoR&
LEE. WILLIAM T. IN memory cf eu,
away june Ie. 1897. and my aunt
March II. 1888. and HizADlIA n. LEE
who passed away U Apfu 4S4s:
l Always IN eur memory.
DAUGHTERS And Mice
Evening star., 1949-06-19
s. From laiinAmerica
Study Under Rowe Grants

A total Of % Latin American
students have received grants 70
study in the United States from
about $500 900 left for thA; par-
pose BY the late DR.. Leo s. Howe
the Pan American Union reported
yesterday.
The fund was set up hy the VIII
Of Dr.. Rowe. who for more than
IS years was director general Of
the Pan American Union here. He
was killed in 9 sraTc accident IN
December. ie4s.
Two Of the students are now in
Washington. They are Miss Rosa
rio Adriazola Ichayo. 10. Of La
Paz. Bolivia. q junior q; Dunbar
ton College OF Holy Gross. and
Ramon Recalde Ortiz. -. O! Asln-
cion. Paraguay. O tratnee at the
Public Roads Administration. Mr..
Ortiz was graduated from Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute this
month and is taking the special
training work here under q pro-
gram sponsored by the State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

absence last year TO enter the in
stitution. Cyril s. Lawrance was
named commissioner TO carry on
functions of the offlce.
The commissioner widow. Mrs
Mabel Turnage. who has been at
Oteen for several months, will
make arrangements for the re-
turn Of his body for burial In
Arlington Cemetery. desire
which friends said he frequently
had expressed. The Turnages
lived at 1922 Decatur street NV.
Native of North Carolina.
Mr.. Turnage. native OF Clay
ton, N. c., came here In 1908. He
attended the University of North
Carolina and the law schools OF
National and Baltimore Univer-
stiles.
AS commissioner-to arraign or
conduct preliminary hearings for
persons accused Of felonies-Mr.
Turnage's action was the first step
in the prosecution Of thousands Of
criminals. In August. l947. he
handled his 32.000th case in q
series Of criminal charges which
ranged from murder to interstate
transportation Of false securities.
During HIS IS years Of service.
the volume and type Of cases Of
ten was determined by the times.
Mr.. Turnage's long time secretary.
Mrs. Martha Looper. recalled.
During prohibition" she said.
I'VE used to have as many as 80
search warrants TO issue on Sat-
urday mornings. Other times.
there would be heavy drives on
gambling or narcotics. And dur
ing the war. we handled hundreds
Of cases Of draft violations"
Had Private Practice.
Between his duties as commits
sioner. Mr.. Turnage managed to
conduct q private law practice.
Mrs. Looper said. He reported to
his Office at $3.50 every morning.
but often was called from his home
at night to handle emergency mat
ters.
Active for many years in pro-
noting the Shrine Circus here, Mr..
Turnage was grand master Of Dis
trict Masons In 1910, and for more
than 80 years was o member Of
st. Johns Lodge. No. II. He had
been past potentate Of Almas
Temple. past grand patron Of the
Order Of the Eastern Star and
past first vice president OF the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
In April, 1947. Mr.. Turnage was
reappointed to his seventh four
year term % commissioner by the
judges Of District Court.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Dr.. Roy SeIden Cook Dies;
Taught al Mary Washington
Special bispatch 10 The Star

Special pispatch 10 The $tcS
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Juns
lSy-Dr. Roy Selden Cook, SO, head
Of the chemistry department OF
Mary Washington College. died
Of Q heart attack today at hi.
home here.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. Monday at the Fredericks-
burg Baptist Church under the
direction Of DR.. Robert r. Caver-
lee. pastor.
Surviving DR.. Cook are his widow
Katherine Cook Of Fredericksburg
DR.. Cook had been a member of
the college faculty since 1916. ex-
cept for service in the Army dur
ing World War I and q brief
period at Miller School near
Charlottesville.
He received his 3. g.. M. D.. and
Ph. D. degrees at the University Of
vtrEinia.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
6. Hllmer lundbeek Dies:
er-Aipplne Executive
4 @ss s,sszzss -.sssss .-s-s

SGH YORK '4sr 50 NJ
gsa<s 2-.rsss t%r<G = tassxsrF
Sc <s=sss4s}sss Company saEc-s&Eyx ara
active tey 50 YVAss ~ swe~ssss4.
Ays9rs sSsass &TAsEE ssess Sers ass<sAy.
4 uaglew G. tsnxAsA Ssp<sSss.
~ i&sssa8scsk aks AssaefsS sSsar rzAss~
ag&Fg Cs&yvxsgsf ~ sSsF S&xa4Ass-
AfssesacAr L&Ess f,fssa ~! 10 laAs.
Fey - yvat& rtvasg3xns * tase
saes4ash Cfsamtes q CNgzsssrssTgx 81
tire Cnsir&S STATES q AE.asfatA .
former trustee ard v3ee pfwas<svas
os ii4e American Scandinavian
Fssa1tssassssss ans isAssF IN cSssT
Swedish American gfuagSa
Evening star., 1949-06-19

century Of lu-
dicial service to
the District.
Mr.. Turnage.
81. died at the
Oteen On. c.
Veterans Hos
pital. where he
had been q pa
tent since last
July.
ufferin ng
from tubercu-
losis. Mr.. Tur-
n a 9 e " q S
granted q pro-
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Robert P. Page, L., 10,
Auiocar Executive, Dies
By the Assesiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. June Ia
Robert P. Page. jr.. 10. chairman
Of the board Of the Autocar Co.,
died today In suburban Bryn
Mawr Hospital.
Mr.. Page. president Of the Ard
more firm for ~ years before he
assumed the board Craftsmanship
In January, died Of coronary
thrombosis.
His widow. the former Helen
Hamilton. and two sons. Robert
and Hamilton. survive.
Mr.. Page was born In Boyce.
Clarke County, Va. He Joined the
Autocar company In 1910 a. q
salesman. Autocar manufactures
heavy-duty trucks.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
UarnH uf Chunks

BECKLEY. DR. EDGAR n. The family
Of the late DR.. EDGAR r. BEcKLEY viii
always remember with deepest gratitude
the kindness Of friends, neighbors and rel
atiyes and Of the STAFF and attaches Of
Freedmen's Hospital during the last hour
Of bis earthly life and the thoughtfulness
OF all who made any expression Of sym
THE FAMILY 20.
LUskEY, JOSEPH. We wish to thank
cur many friends and relatives for the
mass offerings. norai tributes. cards OF
sympathy and their many other ktndnsSses
during our recent bereavement.
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
NIGHTINGALE, WILLIAM. We wish TO
thank our many friends and relatives for
the floral tributes, cards Of sympathy and
their other kindnesses during onr recent
Bereavement.
THE FAMILY OF WILLIAM
NIGHTINGALE.
WASHINGTON, HENRY. The family Of
the late HENRY WASHINGTON wish to
thank our many friends and neighbors for
the beautiful flowers. lovely cards and
many kind expressions Of sympathy dur
ing our bereavement. 19'