davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-31

Continued From First Page)
the parties and of the efforts of
mediation officers of the Govern
ment have failed to produce a
settlement of their dispute.
Cites Severe Hardships.
THAT dispute visits severe
hardship upon the miners and
their families and severe eco
nomic loss upon those who have
invested in biturninous coal mines.
The continuous production of an
adequate supply of bituminous
coal is essential to the economic
stability, progress and security of
this Nation. Continuing stop
pages, restrictions in production
and shortages which result from
the liabilities of the parties to
settle their dispute are of grave
concern to the people of this Ma
ton.
1.-THE law places the RESPONSE
bility for settling management
labor disputes on the parties, not
the Federal Government. The
Government can give them medi-
alton assistance, but in the final
analysis the parties themselves
must write their own collective
bargaining agreement. Voluntary
action, not compulsion, in these
matters is not only my personal
conviction, but the national policy.
The Government can no longer
stand by, however. and permit the
continuance of conditions which
have now come to have such a
serious effect upon the public in
terest. Accordingly, I am making
the following proposals to the
representatives of the parties:
"(a) That work be performed
and normal production maintained
for a period of 70 days beginning
February 6 under the terms and
conditions last agreed upon by the
union and the employers. except
ing as such terms and conditions
may be modified by agreement of
the parties or by law.
Powers of Board.
"Qb) That representatives of the
parties appear before and coop
crate with fact finding boarc
which I shall appoint. This boarc
would consist of three citizens rep
resenting the public, none Of them
from government, industry or la.
bor.
''It would be empowered to in
quire into any and all facts ano
circumstances relating to the cur.
rent dispute. The board woulc
be requested to make it's report
including findings and recon-.
mendations, within go days after
February 6. The recommends
tions would be addressed to thf
parties and to the President, out.
lining the procedures and tht
grounds for a fair and equitable
settlement of the current dispute
Immediately after the publ.
cation of the boards report, rep
resentatives of the parties woulc
be called into conference by th'
director of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service, wht
would seek to assist them in re.
solving their dispute in light Of
the recommendations or any
modification thereof which Nigh
be suggested by the parties. Th'
parties or either of them would
be free to accept Or reject tht
recommendations of the board al
they see fit.
I'm making this proposal, I d.
not wish to interfere with an.
bargaining conferences that ma.
assist in the settlement of thi
dispute. I would appreciate YOU
informing me by IL noon Satur
day, February 4, 1850, if the nor
NAL production of coal will be re
sumed on Monday, February G
1850, without reference to thi
proposal. If production will b
SO resumed this proposal may b
disregarded. If you cannot in
1
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Macarthur 'Astonished
At Boston Council Snuh

TOKYO, Jan. 81 (R.-The Bos-
ton City Councils ban on visiting
members of the japanese Diet
tparliament) today evoked "sur-
prise and astonishment" in Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters.
Brig. Gen. Courtney Whitney
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Visiting Jops
Continued From First Page :

Continued From First Page.)
the House felt honored that the
Massachusetts, General Court had
been designated for study by the
Diet members in their examina-
ton of democracy in action.
City Councilman James S,
Coffey. who introduced the order
to bar the visitors yesterday inti-
Evening star., 1950-01-31
H. Hoover Hanger, IS,
Artificial Limb Maker,
dies in Sanifarium

H. Hoover Hanger, IS. president
of j. E. Hanger, Inc. which has
fitted thousands of artificial limbs
for disabled war veterans and civil
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Coal

Continued From First Page.)
the parties and of the efforts of
mediation officers of the Govern
ment have failed to produce a
settlement of their dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19


The pastor headed the Francis
Asbury Church from 1888 to 1914.
While here he marked his 30th
anniversary in the ministry in
1913.
Or. Gould was born in Las
Vegas, N. Mex. where his father
was a newspaper publisher. The
future minister first turned to
writing and was member Of the
initial graduating class in journal
ism at the University Of Missouri.
his family said.
Before entering the ministry in
1913, DR.. Gould had worked for
the Ell Paso Herald and the St.
Louis Post Dispatch. He received
his doctor of divinity degree from
Central College. Fayette. Mo.
DR.. Gould came to Washington
from a pastorate in Clinton, Okla,
but most of his ministerial career
was spent in churches in Missouri.
A chaplain in World War I, he
was State chaplain for the Ameri-
can Legion in Missouri for IS years
after the war and at one time
served as captain in the Missouri
National Guards 128th Field
Artillery.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Katherine Warren Gould; a
daughter. Mrs. Virgel Dente, jr.,
of Hannibal. Mo-, and two sons.
Warren Gould, of 1900 block
Connecticut avenue N. w., a third
year journalism student at George
Washington University. and Robin
Gould, jr.. of 5525 Kansas avenue
N. w.. a musician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Mrs. Anna {. Pitts Dies;
Mother Of Priest

Mrs. Anna c. Pitts, So. life.
long resident of Washington ano
mother of the Rev. Samuel A
Pitts. died Wednesday in hel
home, .1415 Montague street NV.
after a long illness.
Mrs. Pitts was the widow OF
Samuel A. Pitts, building con-
tractor who died in 1884.
She was born in the District
and attended what is now Notre
Dame Academy here. For many
years, she was q member of the
Sodality of Holy Name Church
Eleventh and K streets NE. and
at the time of her death, she be-
longed to the Church of the Ma
tivity.
In addition to her son. who is
at st. Joseph's Preparatory School
in Philadelphia. she is survived by
a daughter. Miss Catherine Pitts
with whom she lived.
Funeral services will be held al
10: 80 am. tomorrow and mass will
be said by her son at IL am. in
the Church of the Nativity
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Milton Paul William Rites
Today in New York City

Funeral services for Milton Paul
William. 80, General Services Ad-
ministration official. were to be
held today In New York City
Burial was to be at Montifiore
Cemetery. Long Island.
Mr.. William, who has lived at
Greenbelt. Md, since 1912, died
early yesterday in Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore. after an ILL
ness Of several months.
He had been in Government
service since 1912. Before becom-
ing organization and methods
analyst for GSA, he worked with
the Army Specialists Corps, the
Ofhcer Procurement Service and
the War Assets Administration.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Ray william, and three sons
Lawrence, g.; Michael, 4. and
Daniel, 2, all Of &C Ridge road
Greenbelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
e. J. Montgomery,D
Dies; Was Active in
FraternaI Societies

Charles J. Montgomery. 70. re-
tired Naval Gun Factory machinist
and an active member of fraternal
organizations here. died Wednes-
day at Providence Hospital. He
lived at $40 Fifteenth street Sc.
Mr.. Montgomery had been in
failing health. his family said,
since his 4-year-old great grand
son. Johnnie Stibli. died under the
wheels Of a truck on March 81 at
Seventeenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue Sc.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton. Mr.. Montgomery attended St.
Peters Parochial School. During
his more than 80 years Govern
ment service he was first employed
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital and
then at the Naval Gun Factory.
He retired Is years ago.
Mr.. montgomery was charter
member Of Carroll Council No,
377. Knights Of Columbus and
was grand knight of the council
when it celebrated its golden jubi-
lee in l94s. He also belonged to
Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree. K. of c., and the
Order of the Alhambra. A parish
Toner of the Holy Comforter
Church. he was a member of the
Holy Name Society there and the
Manresa Retreat League.
An active member of the Elks
Lodge No. Is here. he had for
merly served a number of years
as chaplain of that organization.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Mary A. Spalding of the Fifteenth
street address; a brother, William
r. Montgomery, l245 U street Sc,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary z. He'll
of Baltimore. and Mrs. Anna Deal
of North Beach. Five grandchil-
dren and seven great grandchil-
dren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow at the Holy Com
forter Church. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Mrs. P. Frank Price Dies;
Brought YWCA 10 China

FLORENCE. S. c.. May l9.-
Mrs. p. Frank Price. %. organizer
Of the first YWcA In China where
she was a Presbyterian missionary
for So years, died here yesterday
Her husband. whom she mar
ried while he also was doing mis-
sionary work in China, was mod
orator Of the Southern Presoy-
terrain Church in 1896. He sur
wives, with four sons.
She organized the first YWcA
in China in 1910.
Mrs. Price was chosen as the
South Carolina mother Of the year
in le43.
She and Br. Price moved here
in l94i when they were retired as
missionaries.
The sons are DR.. Frank w
Price of Shanghai, q Presbyterian
missionary: DR.. Philip B. Price
professor Of surgery at the Uni
versity Of Utah: DR.. Julian P
Price. Florence pediatrician. ana
Harry B. Price. member of the
ECA stan In Washington.
Funeral services were to be held
at 3 pm. today in the Florence
First Presbyterian Church. Com
initial services will take place to-
morrow in the Lexington CVa.)
Presbyterian Church. with burial
in the Stonewall jackson Gene
terry there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Erickson S Transfer
OF Oil Land 10 Costello
Under Intensive Probe
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, May 19.-The dis
trict attorneys office yesterday
won possession of secret records
showing an unexplained transfer
Of valuable oil properties from
Frank Erickson. big time gambler.
to another reputed top gambling
figure. Frank Costello.
General Sessions Judge John A.
Mullen said these oil properties
could be used as a resource for
their gambling operations"
Judge Mullen ruled that the
recordS-Seized in q raid on Erick-
sons Park avenue headquarters
could be used in a grand jury in
vestigation into the activities of
Erickson, who recently admitted
to a Senate committee that his
annual turnover as q bookmaker
is $l2.5 million.
Checking on Testimony.
In Washington, the Senate gam
bling investigators disclosed that
they are checking Erickson's tes-
timony to see If there is ground
for perjury proceedings.
Erickson told the Senators he,
and Costello have q joint interest
in some Texas oil wells. Other
wise, the portly bookmaker said,
"he (Costello) don't do business
with me-"
In the New York proceedings
Assistant District Attorney Alfred
]. Scott told Judge Mullen ut is
a well established fact that Frank
Costello and Frank Erickson have
been close associates for a good
many years"
Some Papers Returned.
Judge Mullen ordered some per-
sonal papers returned to Erickson
but allowed the district attorneys
office to keep records relating to
the oil transactions as well as a
number Of other documents.
Mr.. Scott said the records
showed Erickson has oil properties
in Wise, Schleicher and Jones
Counties. Tex. and Love and
Payne Counties, Okla.
The prosecutor produced q letter
dated August 20, 1949, and said
it was written by Erickson to
James F. Breuil, Buffalo, N. Y,
attention Marie Thomas Off,"
: The letter said:
Enclosed assignment covering
one-quarter interest owned by
Frank Erickson in 154-acre Hal
man lease. Wise County, Texas,
requests that this one-quarter
interest be reassigned to the
following persons:
Frank Costello, lis Central
Park West, 4/48; George Uffner,
419 East 57th street. 4/48: Leonard
j. Erickson. 487 Park avenue, 1/48;
balance. 3/4S, to remain in name
of Frank Erickson"
No further details were given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
DfathB
THOMAS,

THOMAS, CHARLES e.. On Wednesday,
Gsy A sSp a. t eHRks IH e9aa
He leaves two dauenters. Mrs. Blanche
Lincoln and Mrs. Alta Risgs; one son.
Charles M; Thomas. Also surviving are
dren, two brothers, William II. and Phillip
Thomas; nieces and nephews and Q host
OF other relatives and friends. Remains
Norwood I'd, Norwood, Nd, after pm.
SATURDAY.. May 30. Funeral Sunday. May
=; at Il .I noon from tie SHARP Street
etery. Services BY snovden q Davis. 90
THOMPSON, JOHN B. On THURSDAY. May
r Is; l2S9; at sibley Hospital. JOHN B.
Jesse ~ Case sse,. D spd md, Ha,iy ~. ThomH-
main; restinG at the W. ". Deal Funeral
Home 4si2 Georgia ave. NV. Funeral
TRACEY. ELLEN NORA. On Thursday.
Of Al Buchanan st: NV, beloved wife
John E. Tracey. Mrs. Florence E.
1ers from ana The R 5ames Rysn
Home, 317 Pa. ave. Sc, on Monday, May
%, at 10 am High requiem mass at
atives and friends invited. Intern int
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 81
TYLER. LUCY: Entered into eternal rest
on Tuesday, May is, 1850, at her resi-
mother of Ii the late late MOTIFS W ROSS.
host, Of other relatives and friends also
shnss eo funeT TsS Hom: ns s9 sn
SITS. s.w.. where relatives and friends may
call on Friday, May 9. after 4 pm. Flu
:Ta II Rsndo Mas o nc T. men
ment Harmony Cemetery 10
vtyeH as5o Hf h4skr y udaHs'asE' Hss
S Ss%Rs1 sd s%,h 8aS, Of , ss
Il Ms. Eys vsusSn. brother Of wiliie
Vaughn. Also surviving are other rela-
tiyss and many FRIENDS: Friends may
Home, 1881 H st. NV: Funeral services
will be held on Saturday. May 90 at ]
pm. at the Bible Way Church. 1870 New
jersey ave. NV. lnterment Sumter, s c.
1880, II Glenn Dale sanitarium. MIL
TON LEE WALLACE. beloved husband Of
Services at the Birch Funeral Home,
3oS4 i ST nw sauTday MAY 70 Ct
Park Cemetery.
WALSH, WILLIAM G. On Wednesday.
M Msy WILLIAM e. WHH pn S.U1s
husband of the late Minnie F. Walsh.
Funeral from the Georre W. wise CO. Fu-
neral Home. 1900 NJ ST. NV, on Satur-
day, May 90. at 9 am, REQUIEM mass
at Holy Trinity Church ct $40 am
Relatives and friends invited. Internent
Savage. Md. 10
WATERS. RAYMOND. On Thursday, May
IS. 1850. at Mount Alto Hospital RAY
MoNp WATERS, husband Of Mrs. Anna
Mae Waters. father of Carole Waters.
son OF James and Amanda Waters,
brother Of Ralph, Edward, Paul Mildred
and Dorothy Waters. He also leaves two
nephews, two nieces and other relatives
and friends, Friends may call at the W.
st. NV. after 10 am. Sunday May Fl.
Funeral services Monday, May 90. at l 80
pm. at the above funeral church. Rev.
G: r, Long oficiating. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. q
HERBERT tHERDIE). OF
1894 18th st. Sc. brother Of John H.
Williams and Mrs. Harry Linton Serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home 517
18th st. Sc. on Saturday, May 90. at
1880 am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Peter Matthias, IA

Funeral services for Peter Ma
thias. "a. Washington waiter for
the last 20 years. will be held at II
an. tomorrow at Lees funeral
home, Fourth street and MaSsa-
cusetts avenue NE. Burial win be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Matthias died Saturday In
st. Petersburg, Fla. He had been
in Ill health for the past three
years.
Born in Alsace-Lorraine. he
came to this country about IS
years ago and became a waiter in
hotels throughout the country. He
came to Washington 20 years ago
and had served In most Of the
hotels here.
He is survived by a son. Charles
Matthias Of San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Jimmy Ross, Famed
As Puppeieer, Dies
AY tNs A.sesieAsd Rress

BALTIMORE. May ls.-Jimmy
Ross, q Virginia farm boy who
rose to fame as a puppeteer. died
here yesterday at the ags q -.
He had been in Ill health since his
wife died two years ago.
Mr.. Ross had an unusual rise.
One day the freckled-face farm
boy discovered he could walk .
barbed-wire fence with ease. So
he learned about tight ropes and
slack ropes, and picked up .
Juggling act.
He began a precarious living on
the road. billed as Professor RoS.
ella. Spaff Hyman. veteran magi.
clan and puppeteer. took an inter-
est in him and. because Of adj
vanced age, gave his dolls 10 the
adopted apprentice and taught
Mr.. Ross the art OF manipulating
the strings.
In 1911. a hot-air balloon ad.
vertising his trapeze act here be-
came entangled in telegraph
wires. Mr.. Ross climbed q pole
to free the balloon and touched
a power line that gave him q
2.70o-volt shock. He was knocked
to the ground and suffered two
broken legs, a fractured arm. and
other injuries.
He switched to puppets and
fame. moving the act in 1914 to
Youngs Million Dollar Pier in At
lantic City. with frequent excur-
Sions to other cities. His fans
included President Theodore
Roosevelt. Cardinal Gibbons and
many others. Mr.. Ross claimed Q
sea lion fan watched each per-
Torrance on the pier.
His funeral will be held here at
? pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Mayfair in Kensineton
Will Open Tomorrow

The third annual Mayfair will
be held tomorrow and Saturday
at Christ Episcopal Church, Ken
sington. Md.
1t is patterned after an English
county fair. There will be shops
with matched roofs. pony rides
for children. q magic show. mari
onette show. maypole dance, mu-
sic and square dancing.
The Mayfair will be open from
$50 to 10 pm. today. and from
2 to 10 pm. tomorrow.
If free of bacteria, milk will
keep almost indefinitely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
John J. Higgins Dies;
Seors, Roebuck Pioneer
BY the Assoejo, q Press

CHICAGO. May 19.-John j.
Higgins. II. a retired executive
of Sears, Roebuck & Co., and
one of the early builders of the
mail-order concern, died yester-
day Of a heart attack. He suf-
fered the attack as he left q
church in suburban River Forest
Mr.. Higgins retired in 1880 as
vice president, secretary and au-
ditor Of the company after serv-
ing more than 80 years. He was
born in Liverpool, England. and
came to Chicago at the age. of IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

afternoon In
Arlington Gem
etery.
DR.. Gould was
fou nd d e a d
w e d n e S d a y
morning in the
parsonage Of
M &C a b e Me-
mortal M e t b =
odiSt Church in
w IL m / n gton.
Del, where he
had been pastor
ce 1947 .
Death was at
tributed to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Mrs. Fenner's Funeral
Today at Arlington

Funeral services were to be held
today for Mrs. Edward B. Fenner
"a, widow of Rear Admiral Edward
Blaine Fenner, in Arlington Gem
etery.
Mrs. Fenner died recently in
Rochester. N. Y, where she had
been residing since the death of
her husband IN l943.
Admiral Fenner was COM
mandant of the Sixth. Seventh,
Eighth and 18th Naval Districts
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Mexico Keeps Droft

Mexico has decided to retain
the compulsory military service
plan under which each year
thousands of 18-year-olds are
selected by lot to serve one year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
lndio Phone Link Opened

The first telephone link be-
tween Nepal and India recently
was opened. initially only for Of
fetal messages but later to DO
made available to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Arlington Rites Set
For Dr.. Robin GouId,
Former Pastor Here

Graveside services for the Rev.
DR.. Robin Gould. 81. former pastor
of the Francis ASbury Methodist
Church here, were to be held this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
A-22 1.-THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.
70
4tturilittri

COIN, JACOB A. An unwilling of Q
monument 10 the memory Of JACOB a.
CoHN viii be held on SUNDAY, MAY q
brew Conversation Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Garn nf Chunks

THOMPSON, EsTELLE HESTER We wish
70 thank our many friends and relatives
for their many acts Of kindness during
the illness and at the passing Of our dear
mother, ESTELLE HESTER THOMPSON.
ALBERT THOMPSON. EMMA McPHER-
son AND CLARA HEBRON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

memory OF DR.; EDGAR R. HECKLEY,
who departed this life one year ago to-
E st ys de IL the hearts + !s fxM ffsn.
CARTER. WILLIAM HALE. tNICK). A
MAes loving tribute IN memory Of my
e aisfnf W vi Il. b h4bd NI OK,
Soldier, rest! Thy warfare Ger.
Sleep the sleep that knows no breaking
Morn OF toll nor night OF ws adeEE T..
saefsd to he memory q afo our dear h mot:
er. JULIA F. DORSEY. who left US thirty
years year age f,G to-day NAY 49, 1920 and our
ago, May 10. 1886. Anniversary mass at
st. Cyprian's Church.
Bu' LET this little token show
1oyiss s!'l p 5sTSaSsE gee AND N1rcEs,
MAGGIE AND MARY
HOLMES. LUCINDA NJ. In loving mem
o qIg, q 9tr my devoted mother. LUCINDA N:
today, May 10, 1915.
To me you have not passed away.
But entered Gods most lovely room
An 1E W. sRf G p&ue e2a7 DORA. {.
KoONCE,, MORRrsSEY S. nv love and
cherished memories are with you today
and every YOUR das' WIFE. MARGARET.
MARTIN. ENSIGN ALVIN RAY. .. S, n.
ls In loving memory of our dear
son and brother. Ensisn ALVIN
vas killed on Aainan Island
is45. ~ 40
In our hearts We like to stray
Along the road Of yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
70 talk with you little while;
We love to linger on the way.
That i'as &o N 1 pab 70 ANS Sfs'i sDbTt
Of our father in-law and father. ALBERT
aso today, May 10. 1941.
ns oo And 0 Mrs got j. f e. ssKtssA
our dear daughter and sister. BETTY
years ago today, May 10, 1947.
We miss you more as the days go by.
We think and wonder if you're near
And hope that you will never fear.
We loved you, Betty. SO very much,
We know that God has trust in us;
But it cannot change our dreams.
Wen remember your face so true,
No one can take the place Of you;
Three years have passed since you've sene
Rgs wi ss 3sgethsg .4 4fs2 sop s,s Say
RR 5TRAR IoRRANE MARY ASb Lo SgEsE
10 ANN SWIETZER.
SACCHTNO. BETTY JEAN. In sad but
loving memory OF our GEAR granddaugh-
ter and niece. who departed this life
We hurried to your bedside, Betty,
When they phoned us you were i'll:
We PRAYED to God to make you well
II such should be His will. =
But it was not Gods win. Betty.
For this world would seem like Heaven.
Oh, if we only had you back again.
But with one last hope we have in view.
An. And Thu this we know .ysr is so srue, -.
But we can come to you.
Sleep on, dear Betty. and take your rest,
Va AZ knP FLIP that Spf En AND PEST VIRGINIA
SMITH. MARGARET 5: n ioylns remsm5
Years SA ago O. today. Nay Is. 1910. '''
Her life. is a beautiful memory,
She aeE a ssissp in Is ood feps ssfa garden
DEVOTED CHILDREN, SARAH, CHARLES,
WILLIAM AND ROSA.
WALKER. ELLA. In loving memory Of
my mother. ELLA WALKER, who left me
fourteen years ago today. May 10, 1886
May sweet rest be thine.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER FLORENCE TUR.
WORMLEY. GEORGE r. (BUBY). In low
Ing memory Of our dear son ana brother
parted this life twelve years ago, MAY
19. 1898.
Well wait for Gods own time to lift
the cross we bear, to meet you.
Love makes memory eternal.
| LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER, Sis.
TIERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

memory Of Dr. EDGAR r. BECKLEY,
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, May 10, 1949.
To 1--we in the hearts we leave behind
is not to die THE FAMILY. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

NATION, SAMUEL Fl. To the Officers and
g 81 !; 81 g
$ St NV, on Friday, May 10
1850, at 8 pm. Funeral Saturday, MAY
20, at / pm. from Union Wesley A. M
Z. Zion Church. 23rd st. between L and
IVA CHARLES YOUNG. Exalted Ruler.
JAMES T. BROWN, Fin. Sec.