davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

She must have replied, in a tor
rent of unrequited love, by return
of post. And, by return of post,
he checked her again. more firmly
this time:
10 Adelphi Terrace, w. C.
29th April, 1908
My dear: 1t is all very terrible
and agonizing and glorious and
tragic and unbearable, isn't it.
You are certainly enjoying it
enormously and rising to it with
great literary power. Only you
might let your poor mother alone
don't matter. Writing letters
to me is like giving tracts to a
missionary: l just cock my eye at
all this beautiful. eloquent, child
like Sincere-selfish squirming and
bang it goes into the fire lest it
should fall into somebody else's
hands; and if you suppose you
need explain things to me that /
understand better than you, then
you are very youthfully mistaken.
1t is, I suppose, rather brutal
of me to tell you things that few
people can bear to be told until
they are 40. But just as I have
to take care of you in literary and
dramatic copyright business, I
have to take care of you in more
personal matters; and some of
these matters are so delicate that
delicacy in dealing with them is
intolerable.
Jupite: could not help shrivel-
ing up Sen.ele; if you dare to fall
in love with a god. you must be
prepared for thunderboltS.
Now, once and for all and
finally. when you come to London
to begin the world there, you must
do so as an adult woman. and &C
cept all tnt obligations and limi-
tationS have SO bluntly described
to you.
Behave Like a Child.
I am Speaking quite imperson-
ally, as Ian old gentleman of So
speak to any young
woman WHO irlnocently proposed
to behave like a child and expect
the privileges of a child.
Stop thinking about yourself
and reau my last letter as if it'll
were a letter you had found from
an old nan you did not know to a
young woman you did not know
and consider whether any other
course CT conduct is possible.
An how, that is my ultimatum
Those are my orders, if you have
not Sense enough to take them in
any other way
And now you must fight it out
with youl self to the end. 1t is ex-
ceedinglv difficult for me to edu-
cate you III this matter-impos-
Sible, in fact. beg you to spare
me as much as you can. Would
you mind not writing again until
you have taken a few weeks to
think it over? G. B. S.
That die not stop her from
writing But for nearly a year all
she got from Bernard Shaw inI
reply was couple of postcards.
In answer to one of her long
outbursLs he merely scrubbed, on
a postcard dated October 6, 1906:
Yes, yes; but. oh! SO unimportant.
Dreadful,y dull.-G. B. s."
On February 26 of the following
year she also got postcard which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
80 Top Bomber Crews
To Compete in Raids

TAMPA. Fla, Aug. 10 (P.-
Thirty of the best bomber crews
in the United States will get to.
gether here Monday for the Stra.
tegic Air Commands annua,
bombing competition.
They will make mock attacks
with hits" figured by radar, or
Birmingham, Dallas, Houston anc
Oklahoma City. Runs also viii
be made over regular ranges.
McDill Air Force Base here will
be headquarters for the bombing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
South Korea Lists 24,329
Guilty Of Crime in Wartime
BY the Associated Press

PUSAN. Korea, Aug. 10. - The
south Korean governmeru an
nounced that 24,329 persons have
been convicted of crimes since the
outbreak of the war.
The sentences of 8,125 have
been shortened or suspended I'm.
DER the act of mitigation pro-
claimed by President Syngmar
Rhee last December.
1t was not disclosed how many
OF those convicted have beer
executed. The crimes involved in.
GUIDED rape, arson, sabotage anc
collaboration with the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Plant Grating Exhibit

A demonstration, open to the
public, on the techniques of plant
grating will be held in the garden
of George w. Spangler, 1852 Tom
linson avenue. Cabin John, Md, at
3 pm. tomorrow. The event is
sponsored by the Potomac Rose
Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Budget Officer FowIer's
Promotion Approved

The Commissioners yesterday
approved promotion of Budget
Officer Walter L. Fowler to one of
the three top-grade classifications
of Government jobs.
Mr.. Fowler's upgrading to GS-
Is was authorized by Congress
earlier this month. He formerly
was classified GS-15. The GS
ratings 90 I'D to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
NOW
s2.3 on

Big teeng selections Hundreds of brand new suits
All sizes-shorts, regulars souts shortstouts longs
All patterns We made them to sell at regular prices
now if you're here early you'll plenty! Don't wait
Be here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Show Advises the LoveIorn:
! Shaw ADVISES the LoVeIoFn:
Daring to Love q God Invites
ThunderboIts, Girl Warned

The good talking to" which
Shaw had given in his last two
letters to the girl who had fallen
passionately in love with him did
not bring. her to a more sensible
state of mind.
The second of these letters he
wrote to her on April 81, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
'Shriners to Hold Picnic

Almas Shrine Temple will hold
its annual barbecue and picnic
from 2 to pm. tomorrow on the
Lofstrand farm near Rockville
Md. About 1900 people are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

This IS the fourth in series of five or
ticles which include hitherto unpub-
lished letters by Bernard Shaw to q
young girl who fell in love with him.
never throughout her life wovered in
her devotion TO HIM, and cIoimed al
one time to hove been his mistress.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
|McGiIIr Grove Dies;
Retired Lieutenant oil
Metropolitan Police

1t. McGill Grove. 81, a retired
member Of the Metropolitan Police
Department, died at the home OF
his son, Detective Sergt. Walter E
Grove Of the homicide squad, 142s
Thirty-third street NV, yester-
day.
A native Of Washington County
Md, 1t. Grove came to the Dis
trict as boy. He joined the
police force in 1897, being assigned
to No. 8 precinct. He retired ir
July. 1941.
1t. Grove was first assigned q.
Ia bicycle policeman. He latel
became a mounted officer. He was
promoted to sergeant in 1919 ant
to lieutenant a year later. HI
lrecoved 13 concentrations during
his service.
He served under nine Superin-
tendents during his A years or
the force, and was a member Of
the White House detail during
World War I.
1t. Grove is survived by his
widow and son; a brother, John
|H. Grove, and a sister, Mrs. Nina
Grove Mattingly, both Of Wash
|ington.
Funeral services will be held at
III am. Monday at st. Luke's
Methodist Church, Thirty-f1f
street and Wisconsin avenue NV
Burial will be In Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
otnIgnatius Sullivan,
Retired Assistant 10
Coast Guard Counsel

John Ignatius Sullivan, who rose
from a Navy Department messen-
lger to be assistant chief counsel
|of the Coast Guard, died last night
lin Baltimore. He was. SO.
He was admitted to the Marine
Hospital eight weeks ago. He had
retired from the Government lasi
spring. For the last four years he
had lived in Frederick, Md.
A native of Washington. Mr.
Sullivan graduated from George
town University Law School ano
spent 80 years in the Fedora
service, with the Navy Department
and Coast Guard.
He headed the contract section
of the Coast Guard during tn.
war and for 10 years he wa,
assistant chief counsel. Tn,
handling of contracts for the least
of bases to American sea force.
was one of his outstanding dutie.
during the war.
Mr.. Sullivan was a charter
member of the Federal Employees
Union and he assisted in organiz-
ling Government workers and was
active in the later development
lof the union.
His survivors include his widow
Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder Sullivan;
a daughter, Miss Maria Sullivan
3605 Twenty-first avenue north
Arlington; a son. Thomas w. Sui.
livan, Roanoke, Va. and three
sisters, Mrs. Robert st. Clair Of
Washington, Mrs. Felipe Guasp oi
Riverdale and Mrs. James Orr Of
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
George 1arshes, s.,
Public Accountant

George Tarshes, SO, a native OF
Washington who has lived in
Pittsburgh for many years, died
today in the Pennsylvania city.
A native Of Washington, Mr.
Tarshes was a graduate Of Nc
Kinley Technical High School
and Of the Pace Institute Of Ac-
counting. He was a certified pub
lie accountant.
He went to work for the Gov
ernment in the Bureau Of Inter.
nal Revenue in 1928. He served
three years in Washington anc
then was assigned. to the bureaus
Pittsburgh Office.
During the first World War
Mr.. Tarshes was In the Navy.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Clara Tarshes Of Pittsburgh
his mother. Mrs. Rebecca Tarshes
two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Pelzmar
and Miss Belle Tarshes. and twt
brothers, Robert Tarshes ant
Benjamin Tarshes, all OF Wash
ington. Robert Tarshes is heat
of. Beal Motor Co.
Funeral services will be hell
at II am. Monday at the Dan
zansky funeral home, 3401 -Four
lteenth street NV. Burial will b
in Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
'Danbury Physician
Indicted in Death Of
Wealthy Spinster
BY me Assoeioted Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July IA
A 49-year-old doctor has been
indicted for manslaughter in the
death of a wealthy. 74-year-old
spinster who made him her heir
A Fairfield County grand jury
says DR.. Ronald F. Gibson of DAN
bury caused the death last July
|26 of Miss Elizabeth M. Ayres
also of Danbury, ''by the reckless
and grossly negligent administra-
|tion of drugs"
The same jury, ir it's actor
here yesterday, made no charge:
against another Danbury physi.
clan, DR.. Frank T. Genovese, whit
also had been implicated in ths
affair.
In the brief indictment tn,
grand jury made no reference tt
motives. However, a coroner
finding previously charged tina
DR.. Gibson hastened Miss Ayre'
death to obtain her property ant
to free himself of an amorou
ENHANCEMENT with the spinster
The finding by Theodore E. Stei
Der, who conducted an inques
before resigning as coroner, point.
ed out that DR.. Gibson marriet
his Office nurse, Mrs. Frank Wet.
more. the day after Miss Ayres
funeral.
Miss Ayres' death left DR.. Glib
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Mrs. Nettie Linton Reid,
OF Old Maryland Family

Mrs. Nettie Linton Reid. men,
her of an old Southern Maryland
family, died yesterday at her sons
home at 1928 Woodland road,
Woodside Park, Md, after long
illness.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday in the Pumphrey
funeral home, 8434 Georgia ave-
niue, Silver Spring, Md. Burial
win be in her husbands family
plot at Berryyille, Va.
Born near La Plata, Md, Mrs
Reid came to Washington before
her marriage to Norman A. Reid
Her family has been in Maryland
since the early 18th century.
Mrs. Reid Is survived by her son
Norman L. Reid; q grandson, Nor
man L. Reid. jr.. and three
brothers.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Steve Nicholas Davis,
King Of the Gypsies'
gy the Asseeieied Press

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July
1.-The King Of the Gypsies.
Steve Nicholas Davis, AZ. died ir
Leila Hospital here last night
Mr.. Davis, acknowledged No.
man of the United States 5000
gypsies. had suffered a stroke.
Gypsy mourners congregated ir
the hospital vicinity in such num-
bers that extra police were or.
dered in to help with traffic
Battle Creek is winter quarter
for gypsieS who work in travelling
carnivals.
The crowd of mourners included
some gypsies in expensive auto,
mobiles.
Mr.. Davis inherited the gyps.
kingship from his father, whit
died in 1916. Mr.. Davis 16-year.
old son, James, probably will b.
the new king.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Vermont Tax Plan Starts
Row With U. s. Workers
Blythe Assoeioted Press

MONTPELIER. VT, July IA
The State Government waited
today to see what steps the Federal
Government would take in a tax
|squabble involving Federal workers
in Vermont.
State Tax Commissioner Leon
ard w. Morrison insists State taxes
should be withheld from workers
lin Federal agencies here, under a
new State withholding tax law
which went into effect, July !.
Federal officials. however, point
to a 1948 decision of the United
States Comptroller General in
volving a similar law in OregcA
That decision held that State
withholding laws infringed on the
Federal Governments sovereignty
Mr. Morrison instructed the
State treasurer to hold up payment
Iof some 5000. 900 in Federal taxes
collected from State employees.
He said Vermont now Is waiting
for the Governments next move.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

son in sole control of real estate
the two had held jointly under
survivorship deeds. The coroner's
finding also said DR.. Gibson had
"denuded" Miss .Ayres' bank ac-
count.
The grand jury action. after .
three-day investigation. left DR..
Gibson dazed and silent, DR.. Gen.
ovese fearful and exuberant.
DR.. Genovese had been called
in by DR.. Gibson as Miss Ayres'
attending physician in her last
illness. The coroner's finding said
DR.. Genovese had signed death
certificate leaving "the date and
hour of death in blank"
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Pauline v. Mosby, Daughter
|0f Civil War Figure
Nv The Assoeiuted Pres,

WARRENTON, Va, July A.
Miss Pauline Vincent Mosby, 50,
the last surviving daughter Of Col,
John s. Mosby. died in a Warren
ton hospital Thursday after a
brief illness.
| Col. Mosby was the leader o1
Mosby's Rangers In the Civil War
Funeral services were conducted
this morning at st. Johns Cath
|olic Church here. Burial was ir
1.-THE Warrenton Cemetery.
Miss Mosby. long a resident oi
Baltimore, had lived with niece
mfrs. j. D. Blackwell. in Warren
ton since 1899.
/ Surviving besides Mrs. Black
well are three nepfews, Capt. Bev.
lerley Coleman, U. s. N. stationed
lin Tokyo; Mostly Campbell, Wash
Iington, D. G.. and Alexander
lSpottswood Campbell, New Yorl
lCity.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Arnold Schoenberq,
Composer, Father Of
Modern AtonaI Music
BY me .s.oeIated press

WEST LOS ANGELES, Calf,
July 14.-Composer Arnold Scho-
enberg, father of the modern
atonal school of music, died at
his home last night after two
year illness.
A native of Vienna, Mr.. Schoen-
berg came to the United States
lin the mid-1930s after Adolf
Hitler's rise to power and the
Austrian Anschluss. He served
|as professor of music at the Uni
versity of California at Los An
|geles until illness forced his re-
tirement two and one-half years
ago.
Most Of Mr.. Schoenberg's COM
positions were based on a system
Iof a 12-tone scale, which he
adopted in preference to the ira
ditional eight-tone scale. He be-
gan experimenting for new mus
|ical sounds in the earlier 1900s.
His work, at first harsh on the
ear, won many converts.
His best-known compositions
include "Verklarte Nacht" Grams
figured Night, Cure -Lieder''
(Songs of the Dove), and a SYM
picnic poem, 'Pelleas and Nell
Sande."
At the time of his death he was
believed to be completing an
opera, Moses and Aaron
His works also included con-
certos for violin and piano and
numerous chamber music items.
He was widely known as a the
orist and teacher, having taught
in Vienna. Amsterdam and Ber-
lin before joining the UCLA facul-
ty. He became an American citi-
zen in 1910. He was born Sep
tember Is, 1874.
Mr.. Schoenberg is survived by
his widow, Gertrud; a daughter,
Nuria, and two sons, Arnold, jr.,
and Larry.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Henry Laurence MeCrorey
Former College President
By the A.,ocioted Pres,

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July A.
DR.. Henry Laurence McCrorey, 88
former president of johnson c.
Smith University here, died yes
terday.
DR.. McCrorey was head of the
Negro school from 1907 until 1947
He died in a hospital here after
la brief illness. Funeral services
will be held Monday in the uni
versity chapel.
He was born in Fairfield County
IS. c., and educated in the public
schools of Winnsboro, S. c.. and
at Biddle University, a predeces.
sor of johnson c, Smith.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
n. B. Haley, First Director
|0f CAA's Economic Bureau

Norman Brown Haley, first di-
rector Of the Bureau Of Economic
Regulation. Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority, was buried Wednesday In
Minneapolis. Mr.. Haley died last
Sunday.
Mr.. Haley, a resident of Wash
ington for 80 years. served with
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission here before taking his
post with the CAA in 1898.
He resigned the latter post in
1889 to become treasurer of United
Airlines. with headquarters In
Chicago. He retired from that
post in 1850.
Survivors are his widow and a
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Collins,
both of Hinsdale, H., and son,
Norman B. Haley, jr.. of Pasa-
|dena. Calf.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Mrs. Harriet |. Pieper,
Restaurant Operator
Here Since 1925

Mrs. Harriet L. Pieper, 10, veteran
Washington restaurant operator
land q founder of the Washington
Restaurant Association, died yes
terday at Georgetown University
Hospital. She had been i'll about
three months.
Mrs. Pieper was owner of the
Park Lane Cafeteria. in the Park
Lane Apartment, 2025 / street
NV. until her illness, when she
sold the business to Beyard Evans
Arlington restaurant man. She
was known to thousands of patrons
lof the cafeteria. which she had
Operated since 1927. The estab-
llishment was also well known to
school children from out-of -town
who came here on sightseeing
Excursions.
Mrs. Pieper came to Washing
ton from Greenville, S. c., in 1901
and in 1919 opened boarding
house at 2003 ! street NV, q
block away from the site of the
Park Lane. In 1925, she opened
the Connecticut Avenue Inn across
from the Mayfiower Hotel. Mrs
Pieper and five others formed the
Washington Restaurant Associa.
ltion in 1885,
Mrs. Pieper's husband, Henry
tPieper, retired Government
IdraftSman, died here three year.
ago. They had no children. Mrs
IPieper is survived by sister, Mrs
Louise e. Land of the Park Lane
land a brother. John w. Grady
lof Greenville.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. Monday at Joseph Cav.
Iler's Sons, 1850 Pennsylvania ave.
niue NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

newport. II. l. Mt. Naoer'
He went from there to Norfolk,
Va, and then to Cuba. His
father. Touflc Nader, a retired
restaurant owner who lives at
1920 East Capitol street, served
lin the Navy in World War ], and
two brothers, Charles Nader and
Edmund G. Nader, served In the
Navy in World War II.
In addition to his father and
two brothers, Mr.. Nader is sur
Ivived by his mother.
| His body will leave Cuba or
July % and funeral services will
be held at st. George Syrian
Orthodox Church and Arlington
Cemetery shortly after its arrival
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Cuba. Of cere-
bro spinal me-
|ningitis, it was
learned here to-
day.
A native of
w a s h in gton.
Mr.. Nader Is a
|gr d u a t e of
Eastern Hi g h
School. He en-
IL 3 = z q III Gue
Navy in Decem-
Der, 1850, and
|r e c eived d his
aiming 1T
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Fortune Frowns, Smiles

Fortune had q twisted smile
for Jack Cohen. a British book
maker. While he was motoring
in France, a tire on his car blew
out, Paris reports. His chauffeur
was killed, Cohen received null
tiple injuries and his wife and
4-year-old son also were hurt.
When he recovered consciousness
la nurse bent over and told him:
you have won the $4,000 first
prize in the Victoria Clubs Grand
National SweepStake.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Fred |. shinn, Attorney
And Former Legislator
BY The Associaied Press

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, July IA
Fred A. Shinn, 20. former Dem
ocratic member Of the House Of
Delegates and one time Clarks-
burg attorney. died here last night
after a five-week illness.
Mr.. Shinn served in the West
Virginia Legislature for three
terms. from 1886 to 1941. Dur
ling the 1941 session, he was ma
ljority floor leader.
He is survived by his widow and
one son, John Melville Shinn Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Eeq-Euter chuIlenoes

Egg-eaters the world over are
being challenged to a contest by
Alois Skalsky, 50-year-old truck
driver Of Vienna, Austria, who car
|eat 100 eggs at lifting. There's
|one catch to beating Skalsky ano
e~cning egg-eati-~ CHAMPION
contestants must eat the shells as
well - - eggs. just as he does.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
George BoWden, Expert
On Taxes. Had Office Here
BY The Asseeiaied Press

CHICAGO. July 14.-George K
|Bowden. 54, tax expert. died yes
Iterday Of coronary thrombosis.
Mr.. Bowden, a native of La
Crosse, Wis, grew up in Spring
Valley, Mimi, and was a graduate
|of the University Of Minnesota
land the University Of Chicago Law
School. He specialized in Federal
|tax law and maintained an Office
lin Washington as well as In
Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Drafhs
wuyTrrrEr.y
EIT,I0TT

TWHITEF1ELU, ELLI0TT, MembelN y
g. Fort Stevens Post, No. 80. Of
y the American Legion, are
A#EqB hereby notified OF the death
- OF Comrade ELLIOTT WHITE
%Z FIELD, and are requested tc
~ assemble at pm. Sunday,
July l5, 1851, at the s, H.
Hines Co.. Funeral Home, 290I l4th St.
NV, for Legion services.
RAYMOND S. RoYSTON. Commander. z
WALTER H. GLoCKLER, Adjt. 10
WOODBURN, JANE ANNE. on Saturday.
July IA, 1851. at ll0S Queen st; ne.
JANE ANNE WOODBURY., beloved wife
OF joseph L. Woodburn, mother Of Mary
Alice Sherwood and Joseph Edwin Wood
burn, both Of Washington. D. c. Re-
mains resting at the s. II. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 2901 18th st. NV. Notice
of funeral later
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Raymond A. Nader,
Apprentice Seaman

Raymond A. Nader. 81, an ap-
prentice seaman in the United
States Navy, died last week in a
hospital at Guantanamo Bay
Evening star., 1951-07-14
AtttfRiltttu

LORENZ. ROSA 8. There will be an un.
yelling Of Q monument In memory OF
ROSA s. LORENz, Sunday morning, July
d5, 1851. at IL o'clock. at Adas Israel
Cemetery. -14
Evening star., 1951-07-14
1rafhB

ABEL, MARY GERTRUDE. On Friday
July 13. 1851. at her residence, Leonard.
town, Nd. MARY GERTRUDE ABEL (nes
mother Of John Harold. J. Albert. Rub
{ NJ and Rose @. Abel; Mary A. Frame
Virginia A. Gilbert and Louise A. Wiley;
sister OF Nettie NJ. Simpson, grandmother
Wiley, Requiem mass at st. Aloysiu:
Church, Leonardtown. Nd. on Monday
July 16, ct ] am. RELATIVES and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
BEcoUE, BEATRICE X. Esther Chapter
No. 8, o. Z. g., will conduct
/ N@S late sister, BEATRICE x
A&A BEcQUE, at the Wheatiey
Funeral Home, Alexandria
{ W Va. on Sunday. July 15,. 1851
" at $3.50 pm. BY order ci
Evening star., 1951-07-14
HIT mrntnrini1t

AVERY, AMBROSE. In memory of my
dear son. AMBROSE AVERY. who De.
ssEssa sodss Jay shis H. s 1ss years
May his soul rest in peace.
His MOTHER, ALICE DORSEY.
BURKE, JOHN MARTIN. In loving mem.
ory Of our beloved husband. father, sor
and brother, JOHN MARTIN BURKE, who
departed this life six years ago today
Anthony's Church.
Six sad and lonely years have passed
Since my great sorrow fell;
The shock received that day
! still remember well.
I lost life companion.
And day s by tssHS day I'M miss s! you S'ns more
- HIS Hif bEVoTED sVeSrEn w WIFEs Asens AMELIA.
It was in the evening,
Six years ago today,
And took our darling daddy away.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN, ALICE AND
The month Of July again is here,
To me the saddest Of the year;
lot OF grief. shock severe,
To part with one loved so dear.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Always tender. fond and true:
There is not day. dear son,
That do not think OF you.
GARET BURKE.
He had a smile for every one.
A heart as good as gold;
To those who knew and loved him,
HIS memory Will never grow old.
HIS DEVOTED BROTHER AND SISTER
IN-LAW. TOMMY AND RUBY BURKE
I think OF him today,
Resting, sleeping, Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace he awaits US all.
HIS SISTER, EDNA.
Until memory fades and life departs
He will live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge Of grief. dear
Johnny.
But memory turns back ever leaf.
HIS DEVOTED NIECES, WINKIE ANI
ELEANOR.
CHISLEY, MARY J. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory of Mrs. MARY j.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

JOSEPH p. Suddenly. on
THURSDAY, July II. ls5ls at his residence.
beloved husband Of Catherine McGrath
(nee Baker,. father of Mrs. Jean Ferry
Of Wilkes-Barre, Pa; Teresa Barry. Law
Barry. Funeral from the Timothy Han
lon Funeral Home, 1881 Georgia ave.
NV. on Tuesday, July II, at $50 am.
High requiem mass at st. Anthony's
National Cemetery. 16