davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-06-13
ST. Thos. Labor Bourd
Discusses Low
Enforcement

Governor de Castro met
with members of the Labor
Relations Board Of the NUM-
cipality of st. Thomas and st.
John and the US. Attorney on
Thursday, June 8 for the pur-
pose of discussing the enforce
ment of the law.
The District Attorney advis-
ed the Governor that under
the provisions Of the existing
law the Board is authorized to
investigate complaints made
to it of unfair labor practices.
Rules and regulations under
the law have been prepared
by the Board and will shortly
be sent to the Municipal
Council.
, 1950-06-13
Senate Gives
Approved to v. /.
Housing Bill

The Senate has passed S.
$685., Housing and Redevelop-
ment enabling bill for the vir-
gin Islands, without amend
ment on June s. Delegate Ell.
Bartlett Of Alaska has intro
duced in the House H.R, 87OI
as the identical House Bill.
, 1950-06-13
Citizens Committee
Prepares Pluns for
4th Celebration

A Citizens Committee under
the craftsmanship of Joseph
Alexander met in the District
Court room Of the Govern
ment House last night and
made preliminary plans 70 r
celebrating the 4th of July in
an appropriate manner.
A chairman was appointed
for each subcommittee includ
ing Attorney William Moor
head, Don Contrell, Hon. AL
phonso Forbes and Hon. S.
Continued on page A
, 1950-06-13
District Court
Convenes: Price to
Be Retired

The United States District
Court will convene in Chris
ttiansted tomorrow morning.
The most important item on
the docket will be the retrial
of Leander Price for the MUIR
der Of his sweetheart.
Otherwise the calendar is
comparatively light with only
a few civil cases.
, 1950-06-13
ment Of 81 are from St. croix

Of the 81 boys now at the
Juvenile School, not more
than ten are there through ac-
tual court commitment. The
others were committed be-
cause of truancy from home
or school, behavior problems
at school, or abandonment by
parents.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Woman Found Dead In Tub
With Rope Around Neck

A Takoma Park woman was
found dead yesterday in the water
filled bathtub of her home.
Takoma Park police said Mrs.
Harry w. Zumbrum, 81, of 523
Maple avenue, was found fully
clothed in the bathtub about Q
pm. Her body was discovered by
a neighbor after a daughter in
law, who lives next door, became
worried because she had not seen
Mrs. Zumbrum since 10:30 am.
DR.. Emil G. Bakersfield, acting
medical examiner for Montgomery
County. issued certificate Of sui
eide. He added, however, he was
unable to determine Immediately
whether drowning or choking
caused Mrs. Zumbrum's death.
Police said a rope tied around
Mrs. Zumbrum's neck was fast
ened to a shower curtain rack but
had worked loose. In addition.
police found a partly-filled bottle
of disinfectant.
Mrs. Zumbrum leaves her hus-
band, three sons, John, Edward
and Austin, and a daughter, jean
cite,
Evening star., 1950-09-06
By the Associated Press

Learn the best ways to sabotage
your own plant. Then you'll know
where to block any sneak punch
foreign agents might throw.
That, in effect, was a suggestion
made to industry today by the
Defense Department.
It was included in a booklet is
sued by the departments NUM-
tions' Board to spell out means of
protecting war plants against in
ternal sabotage and outside
atomic attacks.
Management Responsibility.
The booklet. Principles of Plant
Protection" charged management
with the primary responsibility for
defeating any enemy attempts to
cripple production and destroy
our ability and will to fight"
It suggested that the best way
for management to undertake its
security job is to set an official
with a lively imagination" to
figuring out the best means of sa-
botaging his plant to slow down or
halt production.
Espionage agents may be ex-
pected to use great ingenuity
in obtaining information and
carrying out sabotage, the Mu-
nitions Board stated, adding:
"It would be realistic to assume
that efforts are being made at
present to collect all available in
formation on our industrial plants
vital to war;
Urged to Tighten Checks.
The board suggested that the
most likely forms of sabotage will
be the damaging of buildings and
equipment by explosives or fire,
tampering with gauges and pre-
cision tools, and the fomenting of
labor unrest.
Plant managers were urged to
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Defense Department Suggests
Industry Check on Sabotage

tighten security checks on all per-
sonnel, including loyalty tests for
those employed in jobs having to
do with secret or vital production.
They also were advised to set
up disaster control and relief pro-
grams, to avoid panic. Atomic
attack must be anticipated" the
booklet warned.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Maori Church Honored

Maoris from all over New Zea-
land gathered recently at Otaki,
near Wellington, to celebrate the
Tooth year of their oldest church.
From the hands of the Governor
General they received a gift from
Britain's King and Queen-an
altar cloth embroidered at the
Royal School of Needlework.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are In
prospect, despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Hearing Built
To Order

Now the Washington Hearing Clinic
con build a heoFins Gid to suit you
rother than just give you stock
model off the mass production line.
II you con be helped and If your case
is accepted you con be assured that
you will be correctly fitted.
II you ore having trouble with your
present aid you moy be obIe to have il
refitted more satisfactorily TO suit
your hearing.
When troveIins service ean be had in
principal cities.
Phone for Appointment.
MA. 972o-NA. 3623
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Sergeant Wounded in Korea
Learns New Medal Is on Wuv

| A Takoma Park veteran of
Korean and of World War IT'S
Battle of the Bulge-already
holder Of the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross and a Bronze Star
learned he had been awarded an
other medal when he hobbled
home from Bethesda Naval Hos
Ipital yesterday.
sergt. First Glass Samuel A.
Rowland, 40, Of 28 Philadelphia
avenue, heard the news from his
wife, Cora. She had Just been
informed Of the award OF the sec
ond Bronze Star by The Star
which received the information in
an Associated Press dispatch from
Korea.
Texas-born sergt. Rowland
came to Bethesda September is,
after more than q year overseas
and IS days on the Korean front
where his rifle company was
always retreating.
ut was worse than the Bulge" !"
he said. 1--WE walked four days
and five nights and then went
into the lines 1t was unnerv-
ing for everybody . always out
numbered, hoping to get out all
right the kids doing a Won
derful job"
Then, on the day the American
forces at last started forward,
Sergt. Rowland was hit in the
knee with a small arms fire as
Evening star., 1950-10-08
z Men Forfeit SIS Each
In Cruelty to Mule Case

Two men yesterday forfeited
$25 collateral each on charges
they worked an ailing mule when
the animal should have been tax
ing 1t easy.
Forfeiture was declared in Mu-
nicipal Court when the two men
failed to answer charges of ami
NAL cruelty. They were listed as
Robert r. Burre1l, colored, 240o
block of I street NV, and Thomas
Payne, colored, 1000 block OF
Twenty-sixth street NV.
John Hudgins, investigator for
the Washington Humane Society
made the complaint.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
IMowry Soben Dies at 81;
WAS Veteran Newsmun
BY the Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. T.
Mowry Saben, 81. member of a
prominent Massachusetts, family
and Assistant Secretary Of Labor
In the 1920s when James Davis
was secretary, died here today.
He had been Ill since September
16 with liver condition.
A graduate Of Harvard, Oxford
and Heidelberg, he was a news
paperman for many years. Among
other papers, he was on the edi-
torial staff Of the New York Times
and the Portland Oregonian.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

his unit attacked a hill swarm
ing" with North Koreans.
II don't know what the action
was for which they gave me the
Bronze Star" Sergt. Rowland said.
Maybe 1t was the time near Tae-
Evening star., 1950-10-08

jon when my company covered a
retreat and I had the highest
point on the highest hill. Or may
be it was the time I took over
loading tank guns when the
loader passed out"
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Jovo's Population Dense

Java has the densest popula-
ton of any country, with 737
people to the square mile.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

copper casserole. The duck,
which has been cut in small
pieces and added to the brown
sauce, Is then poured on both
sides of the rice mold. The
duck Is garnished with the
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Partisan potatoes, carrot balls
and green peas. Very finely
chopped parsley is sprinkled
down through the center of
the white rice in design to
suit personal taste.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

For daytime wear. here is O
beautifully fitting coot dress de-
signed on slimmine. princess
lines. Add the crisp. tucked
dickey ond you'll have on outfit
to command odmirino ottention
eoch time you wear it. An H.
lustroted sew-ehort will guide you
in putting it together. Premiere
Pottern No. BIO is for sizes Z.
IA. Is. l8 and 20. Size Ia re-
ouires 5 Hs yords Of 54-inch nc
terioI for the dress ond SO yord
Of 39-inch moteriol for the
dickey.
Allow OF Ieost six weeks for
pottern orders TO be filled.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Recipes for Gourmets

mixture. Stir in cream and
mix well. Place in a buttered
baking dish and set In a pan
of hot water to bake. Bake
in a 350-degree oven for As
minutes. Serves 10.
Supreme Sauce: "a pound
butter, "a teaspoon white
pepper, l tablespoon salt,
quart chicken stock, l pint
cream, l cup flour, l pint
milk.
Melt butter, add flour, stir
until smooth. Add salt and
pepper. Heat chicken stock,
milk and cream separately.
Pour heated stock into above
mixture, stir until smooth.
Then add milk and cream.
Allow to cook over slow flame
10 minutes. Serve very hot.
This sauce Is used over sliced
breast of turkey and steamed
noodles.
Casserole Of Duckling With
Rice: Cut roast duck In small
pieces (about 2 inches square)
and place in baking dish.
Cover with brown sauce, to
which sherry has been added.
Cover and place in oven $3.50
degrees) for 20 minutes.
Garnish with cooked mush-
room caps, Partisan potatoes
and carrot balls. Sprinkle
with cooked green peas. Serve
while hot.
Roast Duck: Rub one g.
pound duck (drawn and
cleaned thoroughly with
mixture made of "a cup flour.
l teaspoon salt and " tea
spoon pepper. Place in COW
cred roasting pan and roast
in oven 325 degrees for IA
hours.
Brown Sauce: Brown In
saucepan on top of stove 8 ia
blespoons of oleO or butter
and 8 tablespoons Of flour.
Stir constantly while brown
ing. When well Drowned (be
careful not to burn). add AZ
cups of fowl stock, If possible
(or water), stirring constantly
while adding. Season with
salt and pepper to taste. Add
2 bay leaves and simmer for
is minutes. Add " cup of
sherry wine.
Partisan Potatoes and Car
rot Balls: Peel and wash 8
medium-sized potatoes and 4
mediums sized carrots. Cut
perfectly shaped balls from
these with French ball cutter.
Boil them In salted water
gently until tender. Drain.
Green Peas: Use either fresh
or frozen green peas. Cook
until tender. Drain.
Rice: Wash well Tin 8 wa
ters) 11a cups Of rice and let
soak in 2 quarts of water for
" hour. Salt with "a teaspoon
salt and bring to gentle boil,
stirring to prevent sticking to
bottom of saucepan. Boil for
20 minutes to " hour (until
tender). drain through colan-
der, and rinse with cold water.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

warm up to Iris III Chismas! The new Hoover dc on Gs s
better oang BE Pancake Dial easy eas y M positive o
control kozone handle gets MS tie hand without eppine ic
angle beve Hiding III around pes es bad bottoms 1xO W
W lbs and Ak lbs g. $I27s including sxcss TT
Evening star., 1950-11-26

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. NOVEMBER 26. 1s50-Page Is
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Mrs. Tyler Bowen Dies
In Takoma Parkat81

Mrs. Tyler E. Bowen, 81, a Ia
koma Park resident for A years,
died Monday at her home after q
long illness.
Mrs. Bowen was the wife of a
retired Office secretary for the
General Conference headquarters
of the Seventh Day Adventist
Church. She lived at Is Syca-
more avenue.
For a number of years Mrs
Bowen was active in affairs OF
the Seventh Day Adventist
Church.
Born in Keene. N. Y, she at
tended South Lancaster Academy
in South Lancaster, Mass. She
was married to Mr.. Bowen in 1887
and the couple lived in Rome
N. Y. where he was secretary
treasurer of the New York con-
ference of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church before coming
here.
She also is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. w. A. Nelson
Oakland. Calf: Mrs. c. A. Carter
Foneswood, Va, and Mrs. Thomas
Cunningham of the Sycamore
avenue address; and son, w. r
Bowen, Takoma Park. In addi-
ton 10 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren survive. .fs
Funeral services will be held al
pm. tomorrow in the Takoma
Park Seventh Day Adventist
Church. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. =
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Charles Edmonds

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
A. Edmonds, so. president of the
Department of the Potomac.
Women's Relief Corps, were held
today at the Lee Funeral Home
Fourth and Massachusetts, avenue
NE. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Mrs. Edmonds, native of In
dianapolis. died Sunday at George
Washington University Hospital.
Her husband, whom she married
in 1919, has been a marine engi-
neer in the Navy's Bureau of
Ships for the last "a years. She
lived at 335 Thirty-fourth place
NE.
Mrs. Edmonds was a past pres
ident of the Kit Carson unit of
the Women's Relief Corps here
and belonged to Esther Rebekah
Lodge No. S, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. She was also a
member of the Kensington Bap-
tiSt Church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Doris Elaine Ward and Miss
Leona May Edmonds, and a son,
Charles A. Edmonls. jr., all of
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
John F. BIakeney, 80, Dies;
Builder and Contractor

James Francis Blakeney, 80, a
retired builder and contractor
here, died Monday in Garfield
Hospital.
Death was attributed to COM
plications resulting from a frac-
tured hip Mr.. Blakeney suffered
in recent fall in his home, 5235
Eighth street NV.
Mr.. Blakeney helped build the
old Park View Christian Church,
623 Park road NV, and various
apartments and homes in Wash
ington. Later he was associated
with the George A. Fuller Co.,
builders, here as a carpenter fore
man.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, he was former Mason and
Knight Templar here. He was
a life member of the Park View
Christian Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Hattie A. Blakeney: a son, Will
liam O. Blakeney, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Myra c. Phillips and
Mrs. Caroline K. Friedrich, all of
Washington. Fifteen grandchil-
dren and nine great-grandchil-
dren also survive.
Funeral services wall be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the Hunte-
mann funeral home, 5732 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Death Ends Visit of Architect,
Stranded Here in Gas SHORTAGE

1900 to 1906 and was a member
of the Annapolis Masonic Lodge
No. SO.
Mr.. Lawrence. who visited
Washington several times before
the war, was a charter member
of the University Club.
His last work in Washington
was in 1925, when he represented
a Chicago architectural firm in
construction of the Hecht Co. s
building. He retired in 1927.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude P. Lawrence, of the Con-
tinental Hotel, and a brother,
Frank w. Lawrence of New York
City.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow from the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Twin Daughter Dies
Unexpectedly on Visit
With Her Mother Here

Miss Dorothy Boulding Ferebee,
18, twin daughter of a Washing
ton educator and New York den
tist, died unexpectedly Monday
two hours after she came here on
a surprise visit to see her mother.
Her mother is DR.. Dorothy B..
Ferebee, president of the National
Council of Negro Women, 1918
Vermont avenue NV, and direc-
tor of Howard University's health
service. Her father, DR.. c. Thurs
ton Ferebee, practiced here before
moving to New York.
Miss Ferebee registered Friday
for a second term at Champlain
College, Plattsburg, N. Y. She
came here by train, because she
said she wanted to see her mother.
She was suffering a cold when she
arrived. She collapsed and died
two hours later of virus pneu-
monia.
Miss Ferebee was born in
Washington and attended Mott
Elementary and Banneker Junior
High Schools here. She was
graduated from Northfeld School
for Girls in Massachusetts, last
June.
In 1885 Miss Ferebee was one
OF four children who presented a
basket of flowers symbolic of May
Day to Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt at the White House.
Her twin brother, C. Thurston
Ferebee, jr., was one of four chill
dren who represented the youth
OF Washington in the May Day
flower presentation to Mrs. Roose-
velt the following year. Her
brother is now a student at
Champlain College.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Friday in New York City.
Burial will be in Mount Hope
Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
HIT Mrnturta,tt

FRALICK. CHARLES (CHUCK). In
i1ylng F5sII1ggr,r memory q our dear boy, CHARLES
sSaooh1 sSa LIZ EEALICk s who left US two years
Time speeds on, two years have passed
since death its gloom and shadows cast
Wlthin our home, where all seemed bright.
AND took from us a shining light.
We miss that light and ever will.
DoWn mere we mourn, but not in vain,
ror up IN Heaven We will meet again.
We prayed so hard for you to stay,
But GOD took you home to share His love
It was was evening when the Masters voice
My suffering child, come now
ana lay your head upon My breast"
he smiled and Sweetly answered.
fes, y my mind on Thee is stayed,
MAMA, PEARL AND DOTTIE.
KELLER, ALBERT. In sad but loving
memory OF my dear husband, ALBERT
hEGLLEE, toGaL who passed away two years ago
Death is heartache no one can heal,
Memories are keepsakes no one can steal;
Beautiful memories are all we have left
II snf EoVa SyeS VIE aha y forget
memory of our dear father, JAMES s A.
LANCASTER. VINO passed away ten years
ago today, February 8, 1910.
We try not to grieve for song that is
But trust when the shadows fall,
And think think when we look into Heavens
HIS gsE DEvonb VIZ E0r chTbREn Ebs that i III
MELVIN AND JAMES
MOsLEY, WILLIAM E. In loving mem
Sry OF WILLIAM E. MosLEY. dear hus-
this life two years ago, February s, 1948
How we miss you cannot be written
IN Just line or two,
Each DAY many things, REMIND. us
Lo9INa WIFE, EMMA l Mos1EYs Es. AND M;
CHILDREN, KATHERINE M WOOD
SON AND THOMAS E. MosLEY.
PORTER, ROBERT L. AND DIR. JAMES
Fl my oved ae ones nd seS eyea sasrfa
ROBERT L. PORTER. who died January
PORTER, who died February s, 1899.
AS loved you both, SO miss you,
In my thoughts. you are always near;
Loved, remembered, longed tor always,
Bringing many silent tear.
WIFE AND MOTHER, JULIA A. PORTER
RICE, VIRGINIA E. A tribute of love
| to the memory OF my beloved aunt, VIR-
GINA saf1 z I RICE. who left m me Il February :.
Church. SOPHIA Z. FOWLER. :
TERRY, MARGARET A tribute of love
and. devotion to the memory Of our dear
mOlneI ana motner-ln-laW, MARGARET
TERRY, who departed this life twenty
four years ago, February 8, 1926, in Ar
lington, Va.
AS we loved you, so we miss you.
In our memory you are always near;
Loved, remembered, longed for always,
Bringing us many a silent tear.
Sleep on, dear mother,
/ And take your rest;
4 We all loved you dearly,
i But Jesus loved you best
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. MATILDA.
| SOPHIA. REBECCA ROBERT, AND
DAUGHTER-IN-L MRS MARION
TERRY.
e WARREN, JAMES r. In remembrance
of my loving husband, JAMES r, WAR
jREN, who departed this life one year ago
to-day, February 8, 1949.
Just a LOVING thought,
Just silent tear;
Just a beautiful memory
OF the one I loved SO dear.
WIFE, MRS. MARTHA WARREN.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Or. John E. Purcell Dies
Presbyterian Leader
BY fhs isoeiafed Press

LAURINBURG. N. c.. Feb. g.
DR.. John Edwin Purcell, for many
years director of mems >and adult
work OF the Southern Presbyterian
Church. died at a hospital mere
today.
He had been in declining health
Tor several years and had been
making his home at Red Springs
after his resignation from the
Presbyterian General Assembly
post.
A native of Robson County, DR..
Purcell had held pastorates in the
Lexington (Va) Presbytery, at
Chester, S. c., and at Wilmington,
N. C.,
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Lynn McNaughton Dies;
Auto Industry Pioneer
BY the Assocjated Press

DETROIT, Feb. 8.-Death re-
moved another of the automobile
industry's elders today.
Lynn McNaughton, an executive
of the original Cadillac Motor Car
Co., died in Henry Ford Hospital
at the age of 68. He had been i'll
for some time.
In the early days of the auto
industry, Mr.. McNaughton was
one of the familiar names. He
rose from a clerks job in the
Cadillac organization to executive
status.
Mr.. McNaughton was the father
in=law of Benson Ford of the Ford
Motor family, who now heads
Ford's Lincoln Mercury Division.
Mr.. Ford is the husband of Mr..
McNaughton's daughter Edith.
MIR. McNaughton also leaves his
wife, the former Uarda Ashmore
of Detroit. and a son, John Neil
McNaughton, of Saginaw, Mich.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Hugo Herfurth Funeral
To Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for Hugh F.,
Herfurth. jr., 62. builder and con-
tractor, will be held at l pm. to-
morrow at the Demairle funeral
home, $40 South WASHINGTON
street, Alexandria. Burial will be
In Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria.
Mr.. Herfurth, a native of Alex
andria, died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital after several months i'll
ness. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Betty S. Herfurth; three
brothers, two sisters and seven
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
lin Mrn1nrtattt

ory Of our loving mother. JULIA ARTHUR
who departed this life twenty years ago
today, February 8. 1880.
Peaceful + sss.t be thy rest dear mother
In life we loved yeu dearly.
- In death we do the same
HTS pAN2ERR h2YIMa pAToHT5E aNb pEvGAP GABRIE Es
CHARLES A. ARTHUR Of Philadelphia,
BROWNE, MARY A: In loving memory
Of o., our dear mother MARY a. BROWNE.
today, February 8, 1888.
Death hides, but not divides,
Thou art but. on Christ's other side;
Thou are with Christ,
He Is with US.
So living in Christ
We are still close to thee.
MAMIE AND ROSA.
BRUCE, MARY L. In memory of our
dear mother and grandmother, MARY L.
today, February 8, 1916.
just loving thought,
Just silent tear;
Just 9 loving memory
OF the one we loved so dear.
GRANDCHILDREN THELMA AND
CAMPBELL, WILLIAM p. In loving
CAMPBELL who departed this life twenty
two years ago today. February s, 1928.
There is q land of sunshine,
Dark clouds have rolled away;
Somewhere there is no parting,
We viii meet again some day.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS. ETHEL
c. McGRUDER.
CoRBETT, MAURICE N. In loving
memory OF our dear husband and father,
MAURICE N. CORBETT, who passed away
twenty-six years ago today, February s,
1924.
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
AM AND FAMILY. WIZ :, "
cox, HENRY b. In memory of my
dear father. HENRY B. COX, who passed
away seven years ago today. February 8,
Just line Of sweet remembrance,
just memory fond and true;
Just a token of my devotion
That my heart still holds for you
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ALICE, AND SON
IN-LAw, PAT.
FERGUSON, WILLIAM H. In loving re.
r1emhrancs Of my dear husband, WILLIAM
five years ago today, February s, 1945.
As the years and twilight
Drift across sthe sky,
Still fingers the loneliness
DEVOTED WIFE. RUTH 6, FERGusoN.
FINNEY. LOUIS. In sad but loyinl
memory Of our dear husband and father
LOUIS FTNNEY. who departed this III,
Sleep on; our love, and take thy rest,
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER, MAC,
GLE AND BEREIcE FINNEY.