davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Mrs. T.. Louise Hewitt,
Widow Of EthnoIoqist

Mrs. c. Louise Hewitt, SO, widow
of DR.. John N. B. Hewitt, ethnolog-
ical curator at the Smithsonian
Institution. died yesterday at her
home at 1015 East Capitol street.
Mrs. Hewitt. daughter of the
late J. Phil and Martha Hurlbut,
was born in Cleveland, spent her
early years in Chippewa Falls,
Wis, and came to Washington in
1882.
The last surviving charter men,
ber of the Board of Lady Managers
of the Eastern Dispensary and
Casualty Hospital. Mrs. Hewitt al
so was affiliated with Martha
Chapter of the Order of the East
ern Star. the Marcia Burns Chap
ter of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution, the Ma
tional Geographic Society and the
American Museum of Natural His
tory in New York. She was a
of the All Souls Unitarian
Church.
Mrs. Hewitt Is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. Grace L. Frederick, and
a sister-m-law, Miss Hattie E
Hewitt. both of the East Capitol
street address.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Lee fu-
neral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, with
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Man, Il, Shot Dead, Wife
Stuffed in Car Trunk
BY the Associated Press

WASHINGTON, N. c., Nov. %.
Highway patrolmen making a
routine check of an automobile
discovered a 20-year-old kidnapped
woman in the trunk and learned
of the shotgun Staying of her hus-
band.
The young farm housewife,
barefooted and attired only in a
nightgown and dungarees, had
been held prisoner two hours while
the slayer of her husband drove.
The victim of the shooting was
Harvey Charley Boyd, 81.
His wife. Mrs. Opal Moore
Boyd, was released by the officers
from the trunk of Boyd's car near
Greenville Wednesday night. Ia
fayette Miller, a 23-year-old pa
rolled Negro convict who was driv-
ing the car, was charged with
The officers, B. H. Jackson and
n. w. Morrow, said they became
suspicious when they stopped the
car driven by Miller for a routine
check.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
u. 5. Delegation Tells
Europe Il Must Unite
To Receive 0urAid 4
BY the A.soeiatsd Pres.

sTRAsBOURG. France. Nov.
|23.-American Senators and Rep
resentatives framed a joint state
|ment today that the United
States wants swift action on a
European federation in return for
American aid.
The statement, to be presented
IN the Strasbourg conference with
members Of the European Con-
|sultative Assembly, expresses re-
gret at the lack Of progress to
date and reminds Europe Of the
provision In the Mutual Security
Act for political federation and
economic unity.
This move. spearheaded by Sen
|ator Mcmahon, Democrat, of
Connecticut. and Senator Hick-
enlooper, Republican, Of Iowa,
backed up assertions on the con-
ference floor from Representative
Keating, Republican, of New
York, and Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia, that the
United States will not finance q
divided Europe Indefinitely.
I'VE who have supported the
foreign aid programs, and who did
SO though they were not always
popular. must have help from
you" said Mr.. Keating in a re-
view of the American delegations
view OF the Council of Europe.
I'VE must be able to tell our
people that Europe will act"
Mr.. Keating clashed with Finn
Moe OF Norway on the issue of
Atlantic union, which the Nor
wegian contended was necessary
as a parallel development to Euro
Ipean unity.
There seems to be a feeling"
said Mr.. Keating, "that if you
hold back on European unity, this
may assist program involving
the United States and Canada.
Nothing could be farther from
reality. An Atlantic union will
never be brought about by these
tactics.
If Atlantic union is your ulti-
mate aim it will only be advanced
by your willingness to get to-
Igether among yourselves, and
now" said Mr.. Keating, empha-
sizing the word now"
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Dratha
THOMPSON. HARRY.

vember Is. 1857 % HARRY Y rHoMPsoN Mondsy Sof Of
3l5 @ st. ne, Apt: 203, devoted husband
Evans and Willie Thomas; one one srand- grand
daughter three sisters, Mrs: Ida Santos,
Mrs. Lucy Savoy and Mrs. Edith Brown;
Thompson; five nieces. hve nephews and
other relatives and friends After A pm.
Friday, November %. remains may be
1913 4th St. s,ve where funeral services
will be held Saturday. November "a, at
10 am. Interment Mount olivet Gene
terry.
ss5 60 i55i At IT, S|s sS sssisssss s0sfS ssSa
loved husband ID Of Josephine % Tyier. e Also Is
surviving sn are fiye children. one brother.
After 8 pm. Friday: November 23.
friends may call at his late residence,
Funeral Saturday, November "a. at /
Stanton and Dousias rds Sc. Rev. B. 4.
Bell officiating. Interment in Lincoln
Me1,or Memorial ,Sen.s Cemetery ARRANGEMENTS by
UsTMAN: sa7a!,S: DAVID; Suddenly on wednes-
g'l basb usM2s pn5 Of
3slS Warren st. NV, beloved husband
Of Mary 4. ustmsn; Friends may call
where private services will be held on
serment eprisate' oienvoodT / e ecemessTs. n:
WALKER. JOSEPH J. On Friday, Novem-
JOSEPH J: WALKER. beloved husband Of
5ernice Walker: loving brother Of Ethel.
Hensy, eniS ana AnSTsE ph3,s, Edmond washinston
other Teissises Snd srienas s s0 ifaSes atses
II noon Saturday, November "A, friends
may call at the above residence. Funeral
GAINESVILLE. n c; Arransements Usnms by yo the se
Campbell Funeral Home, 423 4th st; s.w.
MIcHEILE YyossE. Suddenly
McHEIEE Mi Hf5ldia's 4vosNS III WAEEA " XII APT pSes ds
edaughter. Of SLsergt., William s. and
Ianssa GIl1riee .,S &; Wake. and sister Of Andrea
relatives and many friends. Notice OF
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Me-
WALL. CARRIE REIPLINGER. On We'd
Rss6as SaSsRfsF RpsakR Iii sss ' WALL oes q
Wright. sister M % q John % 4 Ra.tes, sn.s ersnd T.:
WASHING ton. B. C.; Mrs. Gloria ufia bu Boyee ee
of Miami. Fla. and Mrs Marie J. Wood
ward Of San Lorenzo. Calf. Services ana
interment private.
CHARLES Z. On Thursday.
AoSets caARaR Iii Rf2 Rsfhssfs MnaMsa sava 81
Wharton. y. J.. beloved husband OF Edith
Williams father Of Elizabeth Lee VIII
liams Of Washington. D. c.. and Sara
Lee Williams Of Wharton. N j.; son OF
Mr. and Mrs: David Williams and brother
OF Harry Williams. Mrs. Dorothy Powell
and Mrs Florence Dobson. Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home 1901
at am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. "a
YEATMAN. ELIZABETH ]. On Friday.
November %, 1851. at her residence.
YEATMAN, beloved mother Of Mrs. Flor
ence r. Hopkins, grandmother of Mrs.
Helen z. Barker. Clyde, William and John
Hopkins. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Enemy Casualties Total
1,B7, Army Estimates

The Army today estimated total
enemy casualties in Korea through
November IA at 1.467.407, an in
crease Of 9.941 in an eight-day
period.
It reported a 10000 decrease in
the number of Communist pris-
onerS, explaining that it was now
separating that number as civil
ians as contrasted with strictly
military captives.
A spokesman explained the
civilians were guerrillas and other
n-military personnel.
The prisoners now total 49,
1863, of whom 20,154 are Chinese
Communists.
Battle casualties were esti-
mated at 1,068,644 and nom
battle casualties at 246,394.
Announced American battle
casualties in Korea now total
100.176. Statistics on American
non-battle casualties are not an
nounced. gt.- =
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Farm Youths Gather
In Chicago for Both
|4-HcIub Congress
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Nov. %. -. The
cream of the Nations, young
farm people began streaming into
Chicago today for the 30th Ma
tional All Club Congress which
opens Sunday.
Each All member attending
earned the trip for outstanding
work in All projects. Most are
State project winners, and dur
ing the congress 1855 will be named
as national winners in various
categories.,
The first national winners were
announced today. To the boy and
girl selected as national leaders
in achievement went $500 college
scholarships and silver trophies.
Started Herd at 9.
Winners were Wayne F. Schultz,
20, of Merrill. Wis, and Joy A.
Alexander, II, of Burns Flats,
Okla. In 10 years of club work,
young Schultz built a herd of 40
purebred Brown Swiss cattle from
two calves given to him when he
was 8 years old. He also spe-
cialized in soil conservation and
erosion control. Schultz also has
conducted a poultry project for
nine years, with some 300 laying
hens in his flock. He operates
a 120-acre farm at Merrill.
Miss Alexander in eight years
OF club work specialized in home
economics, plus soil conservation,
electrification and insect control.
She was named this years out
standing Oklahoma Al girl.
List Of Achievements.
Her achievements include the
making of 262 new garments, re-
modelling Of 103 and mending of
231: making 203 home improve
ment articles. redecorating seven
rooms and refinishing II pieces
of furniture; preparing over 5000
dishes of food; correcting So fire
and accident hazards; raising 272
bushels of vegetables and III
quarts of strawberries, and freez-
ing or canning 995 quarts of food
She now is a freshman at
Oklahoma A&M. .- ---
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Circus Man Catches
Woman AerioIist
After 3O-Foot Fall
by the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-A
small circus performer fell 80 feet
here last night, but was caught
in the arms of another circus
worker.
Maris Peters Simru. %, said
she blacked out during an aerial
ballet at the Shrine Circus. She
was caught by 36-year-old Ralph
Vinarski, Cleveland, Ohio. as
sistant rigging superintendent for
the Tom Pack Circus.
Both were carried from the ring
unconscious.
Mr.. Vinarski, who said the 98-
FOUNDER landed like ton," suf-
fered a sprained back.
The girl escaped injury.
"You saved my life, for heavens
sake" she later told the rigger.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Mrs. Hermione Fitch,
Mother Of S-4Victinn

Mrs. Hermione King Fitch, 73,
mother of Navy officer who was
lost in the 1927 sinking of the
submarine Sd. died yesterday
after a long illness.
Funeral services were to be held
at $3.50 pm. today in Fort Myer
Chapel with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Fitch, daughter of the late
George w. and Emily Taft King,
was the widow of Col. Graham
DENLY Fitch, a West Point grad
uate and member of the Corps of
Engineers, who died in 1882.
Before entering nursing home
here, Mrs. Fitch lived at the
Kennedy Warren apartments.
Her son, Navy 1t. Graham
Newell Fitch, was torpedo officer
of the submarine S-4, which went
down off Provincetown. Mass,
after a collision with a Coast
Guard cutter. 1t. Fitch was able
to keep in touch with rescue work.
ers for several days by tapping on
the hull of the boat with a ham,
mer, but efforts to rescue the sur
vivors of the collision were in
vain.
Mrs. Fitch is survived by a
daughter, Miss Hermione Fitch,
of 4808 Nebraska avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
New Living Cost Figure
Likely 10 Boost Auto PAY
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The Governments cost Of living
index, due to be announced today,
probably will yield a pay boost Of
at least a penny an hour to ! mil
lion auto workers.
The big auto manufacturers,
under contracts with the CIO
United Auto Workers and CIO
Electrical Workers, have agreed
to pay cent more for every rise
of LA points in the index. If
the index goes down workers pay
drops at the same rate. Auto
workers already have gained 20
cents an hour since the arrange
ment first was set up by General
Motors Corp. in May, 1948.
Today's index is for price levels
OF October Is. The September IS
index was about 1856 per cent of
the 1859 level.
The Wage Sterilization Board
has given advance approval Of any
boosts which come from cost-of-
living contract provisions such as
that in the auto industry.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Mrs. Emma |. Hocke, IS,
Widow Of Furniture Man

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
i. Hoeke. rs. who died Tuesday
of heart trouble at her home al
5438 Forty-frst place NV. were
to be held at 2 pm. today at the
s.. n. Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth. street NV. Burial
was to be private.
Mrs. Hoeke. a Washington ma
tive and the daughter o1
Louis and Amelia Heimmerdingel
Schmidt, was the widow of w
Warren Hoeke, partner in the fur
niture firm of Hoeke and Critten-
den. who died in 1916.
She is survived by five children
w. Warren Hoeke, jr., of the
Forty first place address; William
T.. Hoeke, 4408 Yuma street NV;
Mrs. Milton H. Schlosser, 3321
Stuyvesant place NV; Mrs
George c. Price, 8715 Old Bladens-
burg road. Silver Spring, and Mrs
Aubrey Spencer. GIG Pershing
drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
O'Conor Offers Forfeit mo Bet
ToKefduyerh Vols Beat 7 Terps

Senator O'Conor, Democrat, Of
Maryland today offered to send a
barrel of Chesapeake Bay oysters
to Senator Kefauver. Democrat.
Of Tennessee if the Maryland
football team fails to beat Ten
nessee in the Sugar Bowl at New
Orleans on New Years Day.
He suggested. however. that if
Tennessee falls victim to the
superior prowess of our fine Mary
land team. q Tennessee coonskin
cap would make a most accept
able forfeit on your part"
Senator O'Conor hastened to ex-
plain that, as one member of the
old Senate Crime Committee to
another, he realizes "a wager on
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Arthur |. Thompson,
Retired District Emp!oye

Arthur Livingston Thompson
SO. a retired employe of the Dis
trict Water Department, died yes
terday at his home, 1854 CathedraI
avenue NV.
Mr.. Thompson, who was born
in Montgomery County near Sill
yer Spring. Md, was a direct de-
scendant Of Smith Thompson and
Daniel D. Tompkins who were
Secretary Of the Navy and Vice
President. respectively, under
President Monroe.
He was the son Of Smith and
Mary Ann fClagett Thompson
Mr.. Thompson retired from the
District Government when he
was 10.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Blanche Wright Thompson.
Funeral services will be held al
10:30 am. tomorrow in Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Middle
town, Del.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Col. Thomas J. Heavey,
Resident OF Alexandra

Col. Thomas j. Heavey. U. S. A.
retired, died of a heart attack al
his home, 1886 Gunston road
Alexandria, today.
He was born at Fort Mcpherson
Ga, March 27. 1897. the son OF
Gen. and Mrs. John w. Heavey
He was graduated from West
Point in 1917.
Col. Heavey is survived by his
widow, one daughter, the wife Of
Col. Charles D. Hartman, West
point, and two sons, Capt. Thomas
j. Heavey, jr., at Fort Worth, and
James McAllister Heavey, who re-
sides. here.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Honolulu Dock Dispute
Ties Up Five Freighters
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Nov. 23.-Fiv e
Matson Line freighters are tied
up here by a dispute over the
size of cargo-sling loads.
The Hawaiian Builder arrived
from the West Coast last night.
A crew of 100 members of Harry
Bridges International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's Union
reported for work, but left a dock
side meeting.
Four other ships we're tied up
yesterday after the stevedores de-
manded sling loads Of rice being
unloaded from the Hawaiian
Packer be reduced from Is to 81
bags.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
u. S. Steel to Dredee
Two Venezuelan Rivers
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-An
agreement between the United
States Steel Corp. and the Ven-
ezuelan government provides for
a river dredging operation which
eventually will mean more iron
ore for the United States defense
effort.
The pact. announced yesterday,
allows the company to dredge ship
channels in the Macareo and
Orinoco Rivers to enable ocean,
going vessels to bring out the ore
from United States Steels Ven-
ezuelan concession.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Wallace ]. Miller, At,
Retired Rear Admiral
BY The Assoeioied Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 23.-Rear Ad-
rniral Wallace J. Miller. 47, United
States Navy. retired, died yester-
day in a hospital.
= A Georgia Tech professor in
electrical engineering. he was as
sistant director Of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory in Washington
before coming to Tech in 1947.
During World War II Admiral
Miller was captain of a destroyer
and commander of a group of de-
stroyers. He served on Admiral
Nimmitz' staff at Pearl Harbor in
1945.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at the Naval Academy
chapel In Annapolis. Md. Burial
will be in the academy's cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
New Jersey Boy, IS, Dies
After Playing Football
BY the Associated Press

MORRISTOWN, N, j.. Nov. %.
"A 15-year-old Madison High
School football player who COM
planned Of a headache during a
game yesterday. died today in
Morristown Memorial Hospital.
Authorities did not advance the
cause of the death of Bruce Oak
ley of Madison, pending an
autopsy.
Oakley, a substitute. played in
the Madison Millburn High
School game. He did not report
being injured but during the final
quarter said he had a headache.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

the outcome would hardly be
proper" +
He added that under such
memorable circumstances as this
first meeting between outstanding
representatives Of these two great
commonwealths, perhaps even our
outstanding Crime Committee col
league, Senator Tobey. Republican,
of New Hampshire. might agree
that a small and friendly wager
over the outcome would be per-
missable. In view of the positive
position taken by the committee,
though. with regard to interstate
gambling. I suppose it would be
desirable to .confine ourselves to
the friendly forfeits above sug-
geSted."
Evening star., 1951-11-23
hossadegh Receives
Hero S Welcome on
Return 10 Teheran
BY The Associated Press

F TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 23.-
Thousands of Iranians roared a
ihero's welcome today to Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh upon his
return from a lengthy but fruitless
mission to Washington and a brief
but triumphal stay in Cairo.
Police estimated that $50, 900
Ithronged the airport to greet the
frail nationalistic leader whose
government is facing financial
crisis threatening the nation with
bankruptcy. Trucks with loud
speakers had moved through the
streets of Teheran for hours. ex-
horting the people to march to
the airport.
The city was under military
guard. ie-bearing troops were
stationed at stragetic points to
foil any attempt to stage a revolt
against Mr.. Mossadegh's regime,
which has been under growing
criticism at home for failure to
solve the financial crisis stem
ming from Trans naturalization
of her oil resources.
U. S. Ambassador Present.
Foreign diplomats, including
United States Ambassador 10y
Henderson, were among the off,
cials who greeted Mr.. Mossadegh
as he stepped from the Egyptian
plane which brought him home.
The British Ambassador did not
attend.
The frail Premier swayed and
almost tainted as he emerged from
the plane. He appeared wan and
worn from his mission of almost
seven weeks.
In brief talk to his welcomers,
he said: Il am proud to see you
today and to return to my dear
motherland. I thank my coun-
trymen who are here to greet
me-" ........,
The frenzied crowd pressed
against the police lines at the
sight of the Premier and reared
out, Long live Mossadegh."
Solvency Big Problem.
A chorus broke out into Trans
new "oil anthem" praising the ma
tionalization of oil. which has
closed down the dollar
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. The great
task facing Mr.. Mossadegh is how
to keep his country solvent until
oil revenues become available.
Acting Premier Bagher Kazemi
in officially welcoming Mr.. Moss
adegh said you are in anti-im-
perialist hero" The radio stressed
this theme in exhortations to the
crowds. asserting "a welcome for
Mossadegh is a blow to his local
fand foreign enemies -
Thousands of persons who were
not at the airport lined the four
and a half mile highway into the
city as the procession rolled along
in bright sunshine. Tons of flow
ers were strown along the road be-
fore the premier's car. -
In Cairo. Mr.. MossadegIl had
urged Egypt and Iran to work
closer together in a joint right
against British Imperialism. -
During his Cairo stay he and Pre-
mier Mustapha Ell Nahas Pasha
of Egypt decided to begin talks
soon about tighter economic and
cultural pacts between the two
j nations.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Tiny Turner, Entertainer

REIDSVIILE, N. c., Nov. % (P).
William Jasper c'Tiny'D Turner,
80. stage and radio entertainer,
died here today in a hospital.
Formerly with the Grand Ole Opry
lat Nashville, Tenn. he had been
|employed here for several years
by radio station WFRC.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
WilIiom S. EngIeby, 66,
Bankruptcy Referee
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, va, Nov. 23.-Wil.
liam Staples Engleby, sc. Fedora.
referee in bankruptcy and past
president of the Roanoke Bar AS
sociation, died yesterday at his
home her.
A native of Roanoke, Mr.. Engle-
by attended Roanoke College and
graduated from Washington ano
Lee Law School.
Funeral arrangements are te
ho annolinced
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Miss Bessie BorIond,
Known as PhiIunthropist
BY the Assoeioied Press

YoNKERS, N. Y, Nov. 22.-
Miss Bessie Borland, 81, philan.
thropist, died today at st. John.
Riverside Hospital.
She had given thousands OF
dollars to religious and charitable
cause.
A native of Younkers, she had
lived here all her life.
She had no immediate surviv-
ors. A brother, Reuben Borland
who was president of Alexander
Smith and Sons Carpet Co., died
in 1925.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Hi Mrntnriattr

GREEN. REV. JAMES Z. A tribute OF love
and devotion to the memory Of our be-
loved pastor, Rev. JAMES Z. GREEN. who
passed away one year ago today. Novem-
One year has passed since that sad day.
The one we loved was called away:
God took him home, It was His viii.
RoIp 5Ht n our M hearts hs s lsyeth . ssi po1
LARD. c. tain.
HAWKINS, HATTIE DAY. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother and grandmother.
HATTIE DAY HAWKINS. who passed
1915. ~ - 500
You live with US in memory still.
Not Just today, but always will.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. BESSIE. AND
GRANDDAUGHTER. SYDNIE.
HATTIE d. In loving memory
HATTIE D. HAWKINS, who departed this
life two years ago today, November %.
Forget you' No. We never will,
We loved you then, we love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today.
As in the hour you passed away.
YoyR SHI1 i0HINd SYN CHILDREN AND GRAND
of my beloved wife, VILLA s. HAWKINS.
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. November 30. 1850.
The eternal God is thy dwelling place.
and underneath are the everlasting arms
McCRAY. MARY PROCTOR. A tribute Of
love and devotion. to the. memory Of our
PROCTOR McCRAY, who passed to eter-
nal rest three years ago today, November
%. 194s.
Beyond all pain, all care and sadness.
Beyond all trouble thou art gone;
But knowing some day wen find thee
Gives US courage to go on.
LOVING CHU nRFN ETHET,. (,ENEVA
WILBUR: GRANpCHiLDREN. GEORGE
HAROLD AND LOIS.
OSBORNE, CoRDELIA E. In loving re-
e ny dear mother cGR
eternal rest one year ago today. Novem-
Der %. 1850.
Now there shall be a new star,
A new voice in the wind to whisper To
And I shall stand within this harnor bar
And watch a new light tossing down
the sea.
My childish terror of the Lord shall cease
And my dread fear Of blind and horr!d
And from my sin I shall have sure re-
Because HER II HfsySP oys sef sos j my koY
RANDALL, WILLIAM II. In memory ol
our beloved husband and father, WILL
LIAM H. RANDALL, who entered into
eternal rest two years ago today, Novem-
peI @o' 1o1S
How dear, how near his memory,
How close. how sweet it stays,
To watch above his loved ones
And guide us through the days.
Keep him, Jesus. in Thy keeping
Until we reach that blessed shore.
Then, o Master. let us have him,
And love him as We did eefore.
YOUR WIFE. KATIE RANDALL; FOSTER
DAUGHTER. LILLIAN. AND HER
CHILDREN, WILLIAM AND KENNETH
JAMES
STEWART, JOHN +. A tribute Of love IL
memory Of our dear father, JOHN T
STEWART. who passed away ten years
$50 today. November 23. 1941.
We only have a memory, dear one,
We cherish our whole lives through
But the sweetness will i've forever,
As we treasure the memory of you
SON AND DAUGHTER.
WTTHERITE, CATHERINE BLANCHE. IN
loving memory of my dear daughter aac
our mother, CATHERINE BLANCHE
WITHERTTE, who passed away seventeen
years ago today, November %, 1884.
Her life is beautiful memory.
Her absence our silent grief;
She Is asleep in Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
LOVING MOTHER AND CHILDREN. Z
Evening star., 1951-11-23

Camp, No. l. United Spanish
War Veterans, reports with
deep regret the death OF our
beloved comrsde, NICHOLAS
OREM. Entombment at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery on Satur-
day, November "a. 1851, at