davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Coming Events

Meeting, Woman's Club, clut
house on Duval street, $3.50
p. m.
Meeting, Dade Lodge IA, Ma
sonic Group, Scottish Rite
Temple, 8 p. m.
Meeting, SubRon Four Off
GERS Wives Club, Fort Tay-
lor, 10 a. m.
Meeting, Key West Cupboard
Club Auxiliary, clubhouse on
Stock Island, $50 p. m.
Bazaar, Ley Memorial church
annex, 2 through $50 .. IN.
Spanish classes, adult begin
ners, 8 to 8 pm, San Carlos
school
Dancing classes, Fl. Taylor
Officers Club, 8 to 10 pm.
Meeting, Jr. Chamber of Com
merce, club house, 8 p. m.
Duplicate Bridge, Coral Room
Overseas hotel, 7:45 p. m.
Meeting, Natl Executives CluF
of Key West, South Beacl
restaurant. p. m,
Meeting, Island City Navy
Wives Club No 88, Bldg. 178
Is, 1890 a. m.
Quilting party, Ever Ready Star
club, Scottish Rite Temple, 8
a. m.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g.
Meeting, American Legion Au-
Hillary, Arthur Sawyer Post
No. %, post home. 8 pm.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary
VFW Post 1911, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ladies Aid, Grace
Lutheran church, 8 pm.
Meeting, Jayshees, clubhouse,
7:30 pm,
Meeting, DR.. Felix Varela
Lodge No. 50, Cuban Mason
ic Lodge, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary Ar
thur Sawyer Unit No. ~,
post home, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary Of
Fleet Reserve Association,
club rooms, $50 pm
Meeting, Room Representa-
tives Jr.-Sr. High School
PTA, 8 pm.
Meeting, Gray Ladies Corps,
luncheon at noon.
Meeting, Busy Bee Club, 8 pm,
Meeting, Key West Art and
Historical Society. w s t
Martello Gallery, $50 pm.
Coffee, Naval Station Officers
Wives, Fl. Taylor. 10 pm.
Golf classes, baseball diamond
N S.. special interest group
10 a. m.
Bowling. Navy Wives League
N. S. alleys. | p. m.
Spanish, advanced students
San Carlos school, TOO t.
$3.50 p. n.
sewing group, Monroe Co
General Hospital Woman
Auxiliary, 2 p. b.
Christmas sale, Grace Lutheran
church, 10th and Flagler, S:3l
p. m,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g.
Meeting, Mothers Club of chi
and St. Joseph school. Convent
auditorium, 1870 pm.
Meeting, Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian church, 8
pm.
Spanish. children of elementary
school level, San Carlos school,
$3.50 pm. to 4:30 pm.
Luncheon meeting, Officers WV
es club, Fort Taylor. noon.
Meeting, Truman Elementary
PTA, s pm.
Meeting, Airship Devron Officers
Wives Club, Aeropalms, 1880
pm.
Meeting, Southernmost Pisto
and Rifle Club, Legion Home,
Stock Island, s pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
american Legion Here Announces
Full Armistice Day Celebration

Arthur Post of the American
has arranged the Amsice
ue has been announced by Vance SrTup
On Friday November g. there will be radio address,
1851 station WKWF by Legionnaire George HanSkat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Male Bathing Beauty Contest viii
Determine Mr.. EIks Club OF Year

the ladies' have always pitched the foSt
contests but there will be changes made Saturday
the Es CLUB when angle comedy male bathing
test takes place The will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Easy, New Beauty Routine
Quickly Helps skin Look
Softer Smoother, LovelierI

. No need for a lot of elaborate
preparations no complicated
ritlIalsl With just one cream =
Noxzerpa you can help your
problem skin look loveIierl
The way to use it is as easy as
washing your face. It's the Nox-
zena Home Facial developed by
q skin doctor. In clinical tests, it
helped 4 out of 5 womenl
See how IL cen help you'll
Morning Apply Noxzema. With
q damp cloth, screamwashr as you
would with soap and water. No
dry, drawn feeling afterwards
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEMS
BUDGET is AMENDED

City Commissioners approved
the amending of the city electric
systems budget last night. Mer-
vile Rosam. comptroller of city
electric, announced that the budget
was being amended in its entirety
because of the new Navy Housing
and breakdowns that were not anti
cipated
ROSam explained that the con-
sulting engineers and the trustees
have approved the amended bud
set. Said Rosam and all we
need now is a 2-3rds vote of the
city commission" He got 1907
vote
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Social

Mrs, Mary Thompson of Miami
is visiting in Key West for at
least week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs r T, Thompson at
their home, 529 Simonton street.
She hopes to greet old friends
and renew acquaintance while
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07

Meeting, Circle One, Women of
First Presbyterian church, s
pm.
Meeting, Women'S missionary
Union, First Baptist church, s
pm.
Meeting, Disabled American Vet
Grams, Key West Chapter No.
80, 422 Amelia street, 8 pm.
Luncheon meeting, Officers
Wives Club, Ft Taylor, al
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER TO-
Children'S Missionary group.
Ley Memorial church, 10 TO
1870 am.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER r.
Meeting. IP0inciana PTA, school
8 p. m.
Meeting, Circle Three, Womer
of First Presbyterian church
8 p. m.
Meeting. Beta Sigma Phi Sor
GRITTY, San Carlos school,
p. m.
Meeting, Anchor Lodge No. 1872
Scottish Rite Temple, s p. m
Meeting, Wesleyan Service
Guild, W.S.CS. First Metho
dist church. 1880 p. m.
Meeting. Gold Star Mothers
VIEW home, 7 p. m,
Fireworks display, Legion Pos
home, p m,
Dance, Legion Post Home, II
p. m.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13-
Meeting, DeMolay Mothers Cir
Gle. roof garden, Scottish Rite
Temple, 100 p. m.
Meeting. Circle /, women o
First Presbyterian church
551-F Poinciana, home of Mrs
Dewey Allen. S p m.
Special interest group, cooking
place to be announced.
Meeting, Young Adult Fellow
ship of First Methodist church
annex, 8 p. m.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re
bekah Lodge No. Ii. Knight:
of Pythias hall, s p. N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
BIDS WILL BE ASKED

Continued From Page Onel
cense last night by Al vote. Com
missioner C. 5. Harvey opposed
the move.
The motion was offered by A.
Maitland Adams. The commission
er explained that Lucas has been
an electrician. electrical contrac-
tor, for 3040 years in the City of
Key West
LANE VACATED
Vivian Lane, in the new 81 200,
! 600 ioW-cost housing area. was
vacated by order of the commits
sion The resolution was sponsor
ed by the Key West Housing Au-
ihority.
FINAL PAYMENT MADE
Final payment in the amount OF
. 81 ,201 50 was made to the Ward
low T.andscaping company for
| work completed at Wicker's Sta.
] dium. Both the s. adium committee
! and City Manager King recon-.
mended the payment.
! 81 800 PAID NAVY
j For Ala of s. cast iron pipe. the
City of Key West paid the United
States Navy Public Works Divi
sion 81 500 The pipe was used or
United street between Thompson
and Leon Cooperation by the Navy
and Florida Keys Aqueduct Com
mission allowed the vital job tC
be completed within two days.
j BUY BONDS
Two $50 81 900 bonds have beer
purchased from the B. ]. Van In
! gen & Co, New York, for 81, S99. 81
And 1882. So will be diSbursed fol
a Pitney Bowles stamp machine
for the tax collectors office.
| LANp-FiLLlNG FAILS
/ An emergency ordinance com
polling landowners to fill, clean
and clear their property as many
as three times annually failed be
cause of Commissioner Adams
no" vote. Adams stated that ht
was having to vote against thu
measure for the same reason tina
he gave at the last meeting of this
| com mission
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07

The entire football team of the
Key West High school will be
honored tonight at a party given
by Mr. and Mrs. Esmond AIbury
and Mr. and Mrs. John West at
their home, 90l Eaton street at
eight O'Clock.
Other guests included Coach
Winston Jones, Ed Beckman, Ar
thur Murray, Jack Bourke. the
Key West High School band, the
cheerleaders, the Letter Girls
group and the band majorettes.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Pros Trail Amateur
In Virginia Open
BY the Asseeieted Pres.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July 3D.
Wynsol Spencer credits "the
breaks" for his four stroke lead
in the Virginia st te Open.
The Newport News amateur
who carded a f1ve-under-par 66
for the first 18 holes of the 72-
hole tournament, put it this way:
"You know. it was just one of
those days when everything was
going just right. I didn't feel
much like playing yesterday morn
ing when I went nut. But every
thing just went my way. It's, easily
the best medal round of my life
and I'm tickled pink to get of to
such big lead I'll probably need
it before this thing is over"
John ODonnell Of Norfolk came
In second yesterday with q one
under-par 10. -Four other pros
Nelson Long and Howard George
of Hot Springs, Harold Catman
OF Norfolk and Al Smith of DAN
ville-came in just one stroke be-
hind ODonnell with par 71s.
Scores Of Virginia pros who
compete regularly in Middle At
lantic area tournaments include
Jack Isaacs. Langley Field, IS;
Dan Herring of Petersburg. rs:
San Bates Of Norfolk, 76; A. F.
OLinger of Winchester, II; Joe
Cannon of Charlottesville, n: and
AL Jamison Of Quantico, 80.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Vincent 7. BLY,, 50,
Leesburg 0rchardist
BY the Associated Press

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July
l28.-vincent T. Bly,, SO, of Lees
burg. Va, prominent in the apple
industry of this region for many
years until his retirement, died
in a hospital here today.
A native of New York State,
Mr.. BLY, had live in Leesburg
since 1911. He founded thr Bly,
Robinson Co., an apple packing
and shipping concern with head
quarters in Charles Town.
Mfr. BLY, was regarded as a
leader in furthering the inter-
Iests OF the fruit industry of this
section. ss9, dw.~yF
Surviving are his widow: two
sons. Merwyn BLY, of 1ienna, Va.
and Robert T. Bly, Of Charles
Town, and a sister, Mrs. R. R.
ISelleck of Asheville, N. C. Burial
will be at Leesburg Monday.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Bogart and Wilson
Behind in Baltimore
Special oi.poteh to The s,or

BALTIMORE, July 29.-Ralph
Bogart, the Maryland State Anna
teur champion from Chevy Chase,
and Col. Jimmy Wilson of Prince
Georges, both of Washington,
were tied for second with plus
eight totals in the Country Club
Of Maryland's novel round robin
invitation golf tournament here
today. Second and third round
matches were scheduled, with
fourth and fifth rounds tomorrow.
The leader in the 16-player
event in which each player plays
the other before it's over, and a
winning hole counts plus one and
q losing one minus one, is Sam
Penacale. the defending cham
pion from Philadelphia. Penacale
was II plus. -....
The best round of the day was
Bogart's II with which he de-
feated Floyd Watts, S up, but won
only 2 up over Bill Cole and / up
over Spencer Oyerton. Wilson and
Penacale had 72s.
-
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Standings: :
Richards
Continued From Page A-10)

thority to have the game played
out as it stands right now. Just
finish the ninth"
Richards had protested mildly
earlier In the night over the slow
ness Of the ground crew in cover
ing up the infield while the White
Sox were rallying in the ninth.
Casey Stengel. the Yankee man.
ager. also was in a protesting
mood. He was bitter when Bill
MCGOWAN, first base umpire,
chased Third Baseman Gil Nc
Dougald when the latter halted
the game to talk with Pitcher
Tom Morgan. The umpire insisted
McDougald was delaying the game.
But Stengel naturally withdrew
all protests after the final decision
went his way. He had an answer
Tor Richards complaints. too.
How does he know?" asked
Casey. Maybe we'd have scored
two or three in the last Of the
NINTH"
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Minor Leagues
By the Assoeiofed press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco; 40: Los Angeles O-5.
Oakland, Is. Hollywood, o.
Seattle. A; San Diego, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. Al; Ottawa. 1-2.
Buffalo, 3-2; Syracuse. 2-1.
Montreal. 80; Baltimore. 2-6.
Toronto, &: Springfield. O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis 4-:3: Columbus, 81
Toledo, g.; st Paul. @
Milwaukee, 4: Indianapolis. A.
Kansas City. 12; Louisville, z.
TEXAS LEAGUE. M
S1. sen hAntonic; e,. 80; Tulsa ac,1s.6r 4.6; aa
Fort Worth. 4; Beaumont. o.
Dallas. 3; Shreveport, /
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 5; New Orleans. 4. IS innings.
Memphis. g. Little Rock. j.
Chattanooga. 8; Nashville. 8.
Birmingham 5; Atlanta, 2
....,ss Eastern League.
econd game. 9-inning tie. caiIed rain.
Hartford, 8; sehenectady, S. 10 innings
scranton. 4 Elmira. 0, ss.f
South Atlantic League.
MS1ontgomery. z; Columbia. !. 10 innings
Columbus, 5; Charleston. 3.
Augusta. 8: Jacksonville. 2.
Western League.
! Des Moines. 80; Denyets Oh.
omaha. 3;3: csolorado SPRINGS. 2-6.
e CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Saginaw, 7.4; Charleston, SO.
Grand Rapids, q Flint. 2.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Father A. J. Hutchinson,
Director Of Capistrano
BY fhs As.ecia.ed Press

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
Calf, July 28.-It won't be the
same when the swallows come
back to Capistrano next year.
The Rev. Arthur j. Hutchin-
son, who has greeted them every
year since 1888. wont be on hand
He died yesterday.
1t was under the direction OF
Father Hutchinson that the leg
end of the swallows gained widest
fame. Spurred by a hit-parade
song, tourists visited the famous
old mission here by the hundreds
Of thousands. With them came
prosperity. and the padre was able
to restore the mission garden and
direct excavation of the mission,
early ruins.
According to the legend. the
swallows begin arriving at the
mission on st. Joseph,s Day
March 10, every year. and depart
on st. Johns Day. October %.
Father Hutchinson. "a, was
born in Brooklyn. He came tc
California in 1920 and became
priest Of the mission in 1888.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Dempsey 10 Attend
Rites for Gus Wilson
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

LOS ANGELES, July 28.-Gus
Wilson, a prominent figure in box
ing for more than 80 years, who
died yesterday in Portland, Greg,
probably will be buried in his
adopted Los Angeles.
Former Heavyweight Champion
Jack Dempsey, whom Wilson
trained for the second Dempsey
Tunney fight in Chicago in 1927
headed an array Of sports figures
planning the final rites.
Wilson,, who was around 10
years old. a native of Strasbourg
Alsace-Lorraine. and unmarried
died from heart trouble. He had
been in Portland to handle his
heavyweight. Baby Dutch Culbert-
son, in a match with Harry (Kid)
Matthews. -
."Old Goose" as his intimates
called him. got into the fight game
in London as a kid of is before
the turn of the century. His first
job was sweeping out a gym.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Youngstown. Ohio. he was gradu-
Fated from Georgetown University
and early in his career became
transportation manager of the
Trumbull Steel Co. in Warren
Ohio. Mr.. Butler moved to Cleve-
land In 1929 and was manager OF
the Sullivan Steamship Co. there
until 1882, when he became traf-
fic manager of the American Iron
and Steel Institute in New York
Before coming to Washington
In l94i as a major in the steel
procurement division of Army
ordinance. Mr.. Butler was for six
years manager of the Cleveland
Ore and Coal Exchange. In l94e
he went to the Solid Fuels Ad-
lministration. His post in Tokyo
came after the solid fuels Office
was closed in 1947.
Mr.. Butler belonged to interior
Post SO of the American Legion
and the Holy Name Society oi
Blessed Sacrament Church.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Nora A. Butler: son, Ed
ward T. Butler. jr., of Shaker
Heights. Ohio, and two daughters
Miss Mary Louise Butler o1
Elyria, Ohio. and Mrs. Edmond
l.. Deramee of Thibodaux, La
Three brothers and two sisters
also survive. 3e
Mr.. Butler will be buried In
Arlington Cemetery Monday after
a funeral mass at 10:30 am. al
Blessed Sacrament Church. West
ern avenue and Quesada street
NV. The family has requested
that flowers be omitted and dona-
tions made instead to the Multi
pie Sclerosis Fund.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Supreme Court. including the late
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes.
He was also the. dentist for the
late Robert Todd Lincoln, son of
President Lincoln. DR.. Heyser's
patients also included Ed Wynn,
the comedian and the late E. w.
Scripps, one of the founders of
the Scripps- Howard newspaper
chain.
|, DR.. Heyser lived at 3348 Mount
Pleasant street NV. and had Off
ces in the Medical Building, 1901
II street NV. He had been prac-
ticing up to the time he became
i'll a week ago. He often worked
us hours a day, and relaxed in
| his time away from the Office
on his farm near Gettysburg. Pa
Native Of Pennsylvania.
A native Pennsylvania, he
came to Washington at the age
Iof is and was graduated from the
Columbian School of Dentistry,
which later became part of
George Washington University, in
1897.
DR.. Heyser began his practice
Ion his own. after a period as as
Isistant to the late DR.. Charles
T.. Anderson, in the Farragut
Apartments at Seventeenth and ]
streets NV. Later he moved to
the Rochambeau Apartments at
1915 Connecticut avenue and
Iopened an Office in the Medical
Building when the Rochambeau
was taken over by the Govern
iment in 1885.
Dr. HeySer was an honor mem
Der of the District Dental Society
and a member of the Pentelpha
Masonic Lodge.
Surviving Relatives.
He, is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Adeline Schulze Heyser, and
a son. Alton Heyser. of the Mount
Pleasant street address, and five
daughters, Mrs. Marion T. Lind
SAY of Charleston, w. Va; Mrs.
IAdeline H. Lawton of 1929 Thirty
first street Sc, Mrs. Katherine
H Abbott of Guam Island. Mrs.
Ethel P. Delaney of 2129 Suitland
terrace Sc. and Mrs. Blanche
iDuiguid of Richmond, Va.
Also surviving are three brothers
and two sisters, D. A. Heyser, 3704
Twenty second street NE; Albert
C. Heyser, 1902 Glendale road,
Chevy Chase, Md; Elmer Heyser
Gettysburg. and Mrs. Katie McIn-
tire and Mrs. Emma Smith, both
fof Gettysburg.
The. funeral will be held at the
S. H. Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at 10 am
Monday. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Firemen, FBI Series
Near in Departmental

The Fire Department is still
very much in the race for thu
second half title in the Depart.
mental Baseball League after
beating Northeast Bodyworks, 9-6
on the South El'i,'se yesterday.
The Firemen now trail league
leading FBI by a half game with
three contests remaining next
week for thG G-men and two, both
with the FBI. left on the schedule
for the Fire Department.
Catcher Bob Lamon hit safely
only once for the Firemen yester-
day but it was a homer with one
on, in the eighth which clinched
the victory. Zen Harrell was the
winning pitcher but needed help
from Lefty Dutch Schaefer, who
tossed he last two innings.
Tom Hockersmith tossed a no.
hitter and struck-out 13 as Judd
and Detweiler beat Industrial
Home School, 10-1, to clinch the
second half title in the junior
division of the Washington Boys
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Bill NeHis Leads QuaIifiers
In Horseshoe Tourney

Bill Nellis, who qualified with q
score of 202 points last night, was
seeded No. in the District Recre-
alton Departments horseshoe
tournament which starts cham
pionship play Tuesday night on
the EllipSe.
Other seeded players and their
qualifying scores were S. w. War
rem, 1874; Hoot Dansberger. 191,
and E. Clife. 100.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
BY the Assoeio..d Press

NEW ORLEANS. July ga
Lexington eKy.) horse breeder to-
day announced the purchase OF
IT'S thoroughbreds for more than
a million dollars from the estate
of the late William G. Helis of
New Orleans, millionaire oil and
turfman.
The deal was announced by
Henry H. Knight. the buyer, who
is master of Almahurst Farm at
Lexington. Knight bought the
horses from William G.. Helis, jr.,
in the biggest horse deal between
individuals in the memory of rae
ing men here.
Knight was a close friend of
Evening star., 1951-07-28
IHeIis Estate Sells Us Horses
ToKentuckiun in Record Deal

the elder Helis and the two were
associated in many thoroughbred
transactions.
The Kentucky breeder bought
among others. Salmagundi, win
ner of the 100000 Santa Anita
Derby in 1948.
The sale announced today in
cluded a one-eighth interest in a
French syndicate. Helis' interest
in the syndicate consisted of in
terest in Goya II, Hercules II and
Adaris II. all successful sires.
The ITS horses bought by
Knight included 81 brood mares
81 sucking colts, 80 yearlings and
five stations.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
WoIfe's 3-Putt Green
Finishes Him After
Fine Uphill Effort
Special Dispatch TO The ster

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. July 28.-
Billy Wolfe, the District of CO.
lumbia junior champion. ended
four years of competition in the
USGA National Junior champion
ship here yesterday as he bowed
out in the quarter finals by three
putting the last green against
Floyd Addington of Dallas, Ad-
dington's margin was / up.
Wolfe, who will be over the age
limit next year. has two quarter
final appearances and one semi
final to show for his efforts in
the championship. In the other
year he lost in the first round.
For the third straight year
Wolfe outlasted the other District
qualif1ers, and in yesterday morn
ing's quarter final things broke
nicely for the Woodmont Club
caddie. He beat Charlotte
youngster who is one of the
South's best juniors, Billy Sisk of
Charlotte, 2 up. While he was
winning, the co-favorites, Mason
Rudolph of Clarksville, Tenn, and
Don Bisplinghoff of Orlando, Fla,
were losing. which was a break
for Wolfe.
But Addington, one of two Dallas
youngsters in the semifinalS, was
too tough. He was out in 36 and
5 up on Wolfe and came back to
win after Billy squared the match.
Gene Howerdd. Georgetown Prep
School golfer from Augusta, Ga,
lost 2 up to Jim Powell of Dallas
in a fourth-round match.
Seminal matches today brought
together Addington and Tommy
Jacobs of Montebello, Calf, and
Powell and Bill Parker of Tulsa.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Robert Seton-Wutson,
British Historian
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. July 2S.-Prof. Robert
William Seton Watson. II. British
authority on European history and
politics, died Wednesday at his
home on the Isle Of Skye, it was
learned today. $50
In both World Wars he helped
the, intelligence department OF
the British Foreign Office. He
served for % years on the Uni
|versity Of London faculty and was
president of the Royal Historical
Society from 1945 to 1949.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
In Mrntnrinnt

ANGEL, CATHARrNE. In memory Of my
beloved mother. CATHARINE ANGEL
who passed away thirty-four years age
today July 2S, 1917
Time may heal the broken hearted,
Years may make the wound less sore,
But 1t cannot NIL the longing 81,
For my loved one, gone before.
who shall say the grief Is lessened,
=. Though my smile may hide the tearSs
Memories keep the wound stfll open,
Despite the passing Of the years
@,'i- NELLIE.
HILL. ZACK. In loving memory Of zkCR
HILL. who passed into heavenly rest two
years ago today, July %, 1919. TO-
We loved You dearly.
But God loved you best. -
SHILDREN4, : Matte. f1E ~ RUBY ANS aNS
PAUL.
THOMAS, WILLIE C. Samuel Z. HiID,
In loving memory Of our dear SON and
brother, who passed away one year age
today, July 20, 1850.
Sad and sudden was the cali AZ
or one so dearly loved By all;
It was q bitter grief a shock severe,
To part with one we loved so dear
To think you could not say good-by
Before you closed your loying eyes.
One year has passed and gone zas
Since we were forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase -
Your memory from our hearts.
6 HlSaL0V1NG MOTHER, MILDRED HILL,
AND HIS DEVOTED SISTER AND
BROTHER, DOLORES AND LOUIS
WILSON, MARY KING. In loving mem.
ory Of our dear mother and grandmother.
MARY KING WILSON. who died clever
years ago July %. 1940.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall,
You had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all:
YOUR CHILDREN AND GRANDCHn-
DREN. -v
Evening star., 1951-07-28

and celebrities,
died YESTERDAY
at Doctor S
II Hospital of
cardiac asthma
DR.. Heyser
tire a t e d the
wife Of Presi-
dent William
Mckinley as a
young dentist
and frequently
visited the
White House /,
Among his pa
tients were JUS
I inac nf LII q