davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-24
$500 DOWN

Balance like rent; Glassmanor, 323
Roseld ct: semidetae ehed brick: peri
eond.: rec. rm., bedrms.: gas
heat. HARRY DREISEN. 6I6 Bond
BLDG, MA. 1772i ewes, SH. 1922
Mr.. NORTHWESTERN HIGH
A large 3-bedrm.. 2-story Colonial
with full bsmt., gas heat; big yard
with many shade trees; immediate
possession; S13950.
HILLCREST REALTY co.
1414 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 7-4040
Evening star., 1951-10-24
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
1st-F. Den and Powder Rm.
3-yr. -old true center-hall brick
Colonial, spacious liv. rm with
hrepl., side screened porch, guest
size din rm.. brkfst. rm.. modern
kit, den and powder rm. on lst f.;
twin-size bedrms. and 2 baths on
full bsmt.: attached garage; beauti-
ful corner lot; ideal for children;
Owner leaving for Arizona. Full
RIGGS & co.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MID-COUNTY HOMES


3-BEDRoOM RAMBLER, near Gal
thersburg on U. s. 240; oil heat.
fireplace; "a acre; S16.S50.
bath. Gaithersburg area; pretty
MoDERNizED HOME Of 8 rooms
and bath: acre of land with q
stream; Gaithersburg; S11 $50.
SEMlRAMBLER with ) bedrooms.
brick. oil heat, fireplace, 2-csr
garage. "a acre: fine shape; S19.950
WHITE CEMENT HOME, 4 years old;
8 rooms. Ia baths. acre Of land;
equipped kit. and laundry; Gath,
DAMASCUS BUNGALOW. 8 rooms
and bath. oil INV. heat; acre OF
ground; cute place for S13,95O and
we'll built.
handy to stores and schools; gen
erous home for S12,750.
RIPLEY 81 ROMER, RealtOr,
Evening star., 1951-10-24
PETuEGnA

4 bedrms.; on lot 62x115; oil heat:
only S16. 500. with $1,000 cash;
immed. poss. Mrs. Markin. OIL.
2316. LYMAN C. DELE q CO,
INC ST 351O of
Evening star., 1951-10-24
INVITATION
81 50O DOWN

Silver Spring bung allow. liv. rm..
ful din. rm.. kitchen. bedrms,
bath. full bsmt.: oil heat; nice lot;
SI3,95o. d L REALTY co.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Two FeIIed in Gun Battle
In Honolulu Air Terminal
Rx ,,a A,.aeia,sd Pr.,.

HONOLULU, Oct. 2.-Gunfir.
felled two men in Honolulu,
crowded international airport ter
Iminal last night.
A Samoan. 23-year-old TIM
Su'a. was shot through the lef
chest in a loud, heated argumen
with Ray Wright. 80. colored.
Wright surrendered after police
put a bullet through his gun
welding right arm.
Doctors said the condition o1
Su'a was critical. He is a me-
chanic at Pearl Harbor navy base
Wright was placed in Queens
Hospital under police guard. Po.
lice said Wright and his wife
formerly operated tavern al
Fairbanks.
Passengers and greeters scat
tered in alarm when the shooting
started at a baggage counter.
Detective 1t. Herbert Cockett
said Wright and Su'a got into
an argument after Wright stepped
of a plane from San Francisco
and Wright started shooting.
Police declined to say what the
argument was about.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Albert Smith, Retired
Carnegie EmpIoye

Albert Smith. IS. a retired car
penter and cabinet maker for the
Carnegie Institution here, died
Sunday at his home. 211 Forty
ninth avenue. Capitol Heights,
Md.
A native of England, Mr.. Smith
had been with the institutions de-
Ipartment Of terrestrial magnetism
here for IS years until his retire.
Iment in 1910. The laboratory is
at 5241 Broad Branch road NV
Mr.. Smith went to Huancayo
Peru. with an expedition 20 years
ago to set up magnetic observa-
tory. He also helped outfit the
non magnetic research yacht
Carnegie here. The boat blew up
Eoff Samoa in 1929, killing two
crew members.
MIR. Smith is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Clara Smith of Capt.
tol Heights. and a brother, Harry
Smith, Of England. He was q 32d
degree Mason and a member of
Almas Temple and the Woodsmen
of the World.
A funeral service was to be held
at 2 O'Clock today in the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. with
Masonic rites at the burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Wind and Rainstorm
Batter South Florida
By the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 2.-Miam
and the Florida Keys we're rakec
by winds up to- go miles an houl
today as, . Gulf storm moved in
land near Fort Myers.
Binding downpours fell in ad.
vance of the poorly defined center
Of the storm. Growers in the ricf
Lake Okeechobee area reported
fields Of beans. peppers and to-
matoes flooding and feared con
siderable damage would result.
Clewiston, sugar cane capital OF
the bank of Lake Okeechobee, hat
7.80 inches of rain in "a hours
most of it falling in II hours. For
Myers reported 7.43 inches. TIL.
rain tapered off to the north ant
south, Miami reporting 2.9.
inches.
The sustained wind velocity a
Miami ranged up to So miles al
hour, with an occasional roaring
gust of so. The heavy squalls sen
palm fronds flying and kicked VI
the water. covering. the Atlanti,
and Biscayne Bay with whitecaps
There was no damage except {
few broken windowpanes.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Victim Of Sunday Accident
Dies in Alexandra Hospital

James Dodson, As. Of The Plains
Va. died yesterday in Alexandra
Hospital Of injuries received in ar
accident Sunday near Warrenton
Injured in the accident were
Hugh Dodson, 70, of The Plains
father of the dead man, and q
cousin, Robert E. Dodson, 36. OF
Warrenton.
Virginia State Trooper j. N
Collins said an automobile occu-
pied by the three men ran off Of
Route II about 2 miles north oi
Warrenton and crashed into q
Iculvert.
The victims were taken to Ply
|sicians' Hospital at Warrenton,
but James and Robert Dodson
were transferred Immediately to
Alexandria Hospital for special
treatment. Robert Dodson's con-
dition was reported as fair.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
New Mobile Unit Tests
Atom Blast Radiation
By the As.oeioted Pres.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct, q
Tennessee scientists have devel-
|oped q mobile unit for testing
radiation hazards in areas hit by
an atomic attack.
It Is believed to be the first
such cross-country unit in the Ma
tion.
The laboratory and its equip
ment was developed under the
supervision of DR.. r. D. Birkofi
of the University of Tennessee
physics department. The equip
ment can test radiation in ali
and water.
In event of actual attack, DR.
Birkoff said, the laboratory would
move into the stricken area, then
message damage and radiation re-
ports to Civil Defense authorities
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Mrs. Donald H. Brudford
Rites Held in Detroit

Funeral services for Mrs. DON
aid H. Bradford. formerly o,
Washington, who died Thursday
In her home in Crosse Pointe
Mich, were held yesterday ir
Detroit.
Mrs. Bradford, the former Heller
Clark. was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H
Clark Of Washington.
Besides her husband, she Is sur.
|yived by a son. Donald H. Brad.
ford, jr.: four sisters, Mrs. May c
Hayden. Mrs. Anna c. Doyle, Mrs
Agnes c. Carroll and Sister
Cecilia Clark of Georgetown visi.
tation Convent. all of Washing
ton. and two brothers, Charles H
CLARK Of Washington, and Bernard
A. Clark of Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-10-02


Fort Niyer He was the son of thu
late Col. william Baird Of thu
Cavalry ard grandson Of Brig
Gen. Absalom Eaird. who wor
the Congressional Medal of Honor
in the Civil War
A graduate of the United State:
|Naval Academy in 1911, he trans
|ferred Immediately to the Army
Coast Artillery and later to the
Chemical Warfare Service. nov
the Chemical Corps.
Col. Baird was graduated from
various Army service schools ano
was assistant military attache ir
London from 1925 to 1927. Ir
World War I. he served for a time
in Honolulu, and in World War II
in Panama.
Among his awards was the
Legion of Merit. He belonged tt
the Military Order Of the LoyaI
Legion.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Helen Bates Baird: two sons, Johr
A. Baird. jr. Of Wayne, Pa, anc
Edwin w. Baird of the Silvel
Spring address. and two grand.
daughters. A sister, Mrs. William
w. Hicks, lives in Coronado, Calf
Funeral services will be held a.
l10 am. tomorrow in Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be In Airing.
ton Cemetery in the same plo
with his father and grandfather
Evening star., 1951-10-02
DIR. Hughes, Surgeon
And Leader in Negro
Affairs for 40 Years

DR.. William H. Hughes, promi-
nent colored surgeon and a leader
in the Nations Negro affairs for
40 years, died Saturday in Freed
mems Hospital after an illness of
five years.
He had practiced In Richmond.
Va. since 1905 and was q prime
mover In the opening Of the Com
munity Hospital. Richmond's Sec
lond Negro hospital, about 10 years
lago.
A. leader in Negro interracial
movements. DR.. Hughes was active
in the Urban Leagde. the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People and the Virginia
Interracial Commission. Recently
he had concentrated his efforts on
getting equal pay for Virginia's s
Negro teachers.
Pursued Studies Abroad.
He was graduated from Virginia
State College and took his medical
training at Shaw University in
Raleigh, N. c. After his marriage
DR.. Hughes studied at the Pasteur
Institute in Paris. the University
lof Heidelberg in Germany and in
ISt. Bartholomew Hospital in
London.
+ Later he interned at Freed
mems Hospital and became sec
Iond and then first assistant sur
geon on the staff. DR.. Hughes
practiced here briefly and then
moved to Richmond. after re-
ceiving an honorary doctor of
law degree from Virginia State
College.
Funeral in Richmond.
4 DR.. Hughes illness had forced
him to retire several years ago
and he was living until recently
with his wife and daughter. Miss
Helen E. Hughes, on a family farm
in Vista. Md. near Lanham.
i Besides his widow and daugh-
ter he is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Grace Rivera OF
Lincoln University, Pa, and a
sister. Mrs. Truly Hatchett OF
Baltimore.
i A funeral service will be held
lat 3 pm. tomorrow in st. Philips
Episcopal Church In Richmond.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Mrs. Sydney D.: Frissell,
Wife Of Retired Editor

Mrs. Sydney Dodd Frissell. S.
wife OF q retired United States
Soil Conservation Service editor
died yesterday in the Radford
(va.) Hospital after a short ILL
ness.
longtime residents of Airing
ton, where they had lived in the
Bancroft Apartments, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frissell moved to Radford
la few months ago. Mr.. Frissell
was retired a year ago.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Fris-
sell is survived by a sister. Mrs,
r. P. Shelton of Radford. and a
brother, William B. Farrar Of
Burkeville. Va.
A funeral service will be held
2 pm. tomorrow at Sunset Hills
Cemetery in Burkeville.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Suicide Verdict Returned
In Shooting Of Wafchman

A night watchman on a Silver
Spring housing construction jot
died in Suburban Hospital this
morning about IL hours aftel
shooting himself in the head.
Montgomery County police
identified him as John Les.
ter Miller, 81, of Luray, Va.
Police said Mr.. Miller was found
on the floor of the Office shed
in the 1900. block of Stanford
road by a friend who was in the
habit of visiting the watchman
every evening.
Beside Mr.. Miller police found
a .22-caliber rifle with one shell
discharged. He had been shot
just over the right temple and
never regained consciousness.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, county
medical examiner, issued a certi.
|ficate of suicide.
Police said they had no local
address for Mr.. Miller. He had
been on the job only two weeks
Police listed MI Miller's employe,
as Nathan Shapiro, 1880 M street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
III. Marshall Kirkmarl
Former Official Of
Treasury Here, Dies

I H. Marshall Kirkman, 80. 9
former Treasury Department Off.
.lcial and retired banker. died Sun.
day in his home. the Berkshire
j Apartments, 420l Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Mr.. Kirkman was president o1
the Tradesmen's National Bank
of New Haven. Conn. until his
retirement in 1916. He had served
as receiver of bankrupt banks fol
the Treasury Department from
1924 to 1888.
Was Federal Rail Inspector.
From 1947 until March, l949
when he moved to Washington
Mr.. Kirkman was assistant treas
urer and assistant secretary OF
Peruvian International Always.
During World War !. he was an
inspector for the Federal Rail
road Administration, which oper-
ated the Nations rail lines. Later
Ihe was secretary of the United
States Central Coal Committee.
Son of colonel in the Cavalry
Mr.. Kirkman was a native OF
Texas. He received his education
from private tutors and for a
time attended Northwestern Uni
versity. AS an Army captain. he
later served in the Philippines
during the insurrection in 1902
Then he resigned his commission
to go into railroading and was III
the transportations departments o1
a number Of Western railroads.
Funeral Today.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Edith Robinson Kirkman oi
the Berkshire; son, Hugh B
Kirkman of Larchmont. N. Y;
a sister. Mrs. Adrienne K. Vent
of 2025 I street NV. and 6
brother, Raymond F. Kirkman o.
Chicago.
A private funeral service wa.
to be held at 1890 o'clock today
The family requested donation bt
made to the American Cancer
Society in lieu of flowers. Mr.
Kirkman suffered from cancer
of the lung.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
MiIono c. TiIden, Actor
And Movie Director
by the Assoeiatsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Milano C
Tilden, 73, actor and forme,
Hollywood director. died Sunday
in his Staten Island home.
He performed with E. H. Soth.
ern and Julia Marlowe for II
years. then spent 10 years as stage
manager and actor with Guy
Bates Post in sOmar the Tent.
maker" and THE Masquerader.
Later he went to Hollywood as
"a technical director for Goldwyn
Studios. Returning to Broadway
in 1928, he played in a succession
of productions under Sam H
Harris. George 8. kaufman. Moss
Hart and the Theater Guild.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Richard Henry Fairfax, 81.
Resident Here IS Years

Richard Henry Fairfax. 80. a
Washington resident for IS years.
died Saturday in Casualty Hospi-
tai after a brief illness. He lived
at 100 Sixth street Sc.
Funeral services were to be held
at l pm. today in the Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial was to be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Fairfax was born in Hoad-
ley. Va. Prince William County.
He formerly was employed by the
Wakefield Dairy here for 20 years.
His wife. Mrs. Mary v. Fairfax,
died 10 years ago.
Surviving are a brother, Rozier
Fairfax Of Alexandria: two sisters,
Mrs. Effie Swami of Washington,
and Mrs. Ella Davis of Virginia: !:
a granddaughter. Mrs. Edna May
Atkinson of Falls Church, and
two great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Serge Rubinsiein Tells
Hearing He Is StateIess
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.-Draft
dodger Serge Rubinstein. onetimt
boy wizard of Wall Street. may
know where his next dollar il
coming from-but he doesn
know where he will spend it.
Rubinstein is a man withou
a country. AS he put it yesterda!
at his deportation hearing, II be,
lieve I'm stateless."
The United States wants to de.
port the Russian-born. 43-year'
old financier because Of his draft
lodging conviction in 1943. Aftel
numerous appeals, Rubinsteir
served 18 months in 1947 ane
1948.
Asked what country he'd like
to enter If deported, Rubinsteir
said "the thought never entered
my mind"
Final decision on the deporta-
ton will come later in Washing
ton.
Ruhinstein said he now is presi.
dent of the Midway Victor Oil Co.
of Texas; Mid City Property, Inc.
New York, and Carolina Property
Inc, a, real estate operating com
pany. His current assets. his at
torney said. are too complicated
to describe.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Miss LeoIo AIIord, 70,
Veteran Journalist
BY the As,oeiaied Press


CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Leola AL.
lard, 10. veteran newspaperwoman
died yesterday.
Miss Allard began her career
as society editor in Pueblo, Colo.
in 1907. and later worked for tn,
Denver Post. In 1911 she came t,
Chicago and worked for the ole
Herald and Examiner and Tribune
Miss Allard Joined the Pittsburgh
Post Gazette as woman's page
editor in 1926 and later wrote q
daily column for King Features
She came to the Chicago Daily
News in 1881 and became women.
editor.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Alexandra Civic Group
To Organize Tonight

A meeting to organize an Old
Town Civic Association in Alex
andria will be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the Alexandria Armory
Membership in the group is to
be open to all residents. property
owners and persons interested ir
the preservation Of the historic
and residential character Of the
old part of the city.
Among those working to organ
ize the association are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Niepold. Capt. and
Mrs. Jack Myers. Mrs. Smith
Mayo, Frank Colley, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald King, Mrs. Drury Blair
and Mrs. Jay Walk.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Col. Dinsmore Service
Set for Tomorrow

A funeral service for Army 1t.
Col. John G.. Dinsmore, jr., 38
who died Of polio Friday in Hot
Springs. Ark. will be held at
pm. tomorrow in Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
A story in yesterdays Star in
|advertently reported the funeral
would be held today.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Dr.. Alfredo B. Wilmington,
Woman Medical Pioneer
BY the Asse<iated Pres.

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Oct. a.
DR.. Alfredo B. Wilmington, Ola q
woman pioneer in medicine, died
yesterday at the Pittsfield Gen.
eral Hospital.
She was decorated by the
French government for her serv-
ice with the Rockefeller Com
mission in France during World
War I and was later attached to
the Grenfell mission in Labrador
For seven years, in the early
1920s, she rode Kentucky noun
tain trails on misunderstanding
for the medical needs of noun
taineers. She wrote a popular
book about her Kentucky expert
ences entitled Mine Eyes Have
Seen"
Evening star., 1951-10-02
BowIes' Confirmation
Forecast by Sparkman
BY the Assoeioied Press

Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
|of Alabama said today he is
confident now" the Senate will
confirm President Truman's nomi-
nation Of Chester Bowles as
Ambassador to India.
Senator Sparkman told a re-
porter the appointment. backed
by an S-to-5 vote Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee rec
ommending confirmation. might
be called up for Senate action
today.
Senator Hickenlooper. Republic
can, of Iowa who voted against
the appointment in the committee,
said he plans to speak against
Mr.. Bowles in the Senate. But
he said he looks for mo concerted
fight" to block confirmation.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
All Kits Gang Jailed,
Charged With Looting
Banks Of 100000
BY the Assoeiafed Press

The Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION said today four arrests in
the last 10 days put behind bars
the last members of a gang al
legedly responsible for looting
Midwest banks Of 100000.
This, the FBI said, was the
Kits gang, with headquarters at
Omaha, Nebr. The bureau de-
scribed its members as rough,
tough and brazen," and its leader
as Kenneth Allen Kits. 34-year-
old native of Kansas City, Kans.
Kits was arrested near
Fayetteville, Tenn, the FBI said,
after break from State custody
at Omaha.
The Federal agents said Kits
bought IA Cadillacs and Chryslers
for his own use in one 18-month
period. He is a rabid football
fan, they said, and sometimes
chartered planes to fly to far-off
games. They said he looks and
dresses like q prosperous young
businessman. but that when 20
FBI men closed In on him at q
tavern he was in . bartender's
apron.
Three Others Caught.
Within five days after Kits Was
arrested. the FBI said, the ANAL
three Of his alleged associates
were picked up. They were named
as Toney Joe Biase, arrested at
Omaha; Frank James Ellsworth.
near Tuscaloosa, Ala, and Charles
Calvin Robinson at Torrington,
Wyo, all under indictment for
bank burglaries.
According to the FBI, Kits and
Ellsworth combined q trip to the
Rose Bowl game Of 1s4S with a
.shoplifting and burglary tour in
California.
The bureau said the kits gang
has operated from a headquarters
in Omaha since 1945. It il
blamed for a wave Of bank rob-
berries in Iowa, Nebraska and
South Dakota for the last three
years.
The FB1 said nine separate
Iforays against banks involving
500 900 in loot have been traced
to the group. Its other alleged
Idepredations range from car
theft to shoplifting.
Faces Many Charges.
Kits is already under a 30-year
Federal sentence for burglary Of
the Laurens State Bank. .Laurens.
Iowa, on November 3. 1850, and
multiple additional charges are
pending. In addition, he owes the
State of Nebraska most of a 12-
year sentence for attempted bur-
glary. Of the South Omaha Eagles
Club in 1947.
Kits was doing the State time
last month when he was brought
to the Omaha courthouse to tes-
'tify at a hearing. Momentarily
.unhandcuffed in the mems rest
room. he fled the building, got the
remaining handcuff off by beating
it against a railroad track and.
the FBI said. started a series Of
carthefts in nearby Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
After his arrest at Fayetteville,
he was transferred to the Federal
prison at Petersburg, Va, for safe
keeping. There has been discus
sion here Of putting him in Alca-
traz to serve the 30-year Federal
sentence.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

had suffered a
heart ailn1ent
for S e er a.,
years.
Col. B a ir d
served SO years
in the Army be-
fore he was re-
tired for dis
ability in 1947.
lat the time Of
his retirement.
he was attached
to the Chemical
Corps.
The colonel
,,oc n ~ at
Evening star., 1951-10-02
f. W. Weller, officiaI
OF Allentown Papers
By ,he AssoejoiedlPre,, a

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. a.
Fred w. Weller. 40. vice president
and co-publisher of the Call.
Chronicle Newspapers. Inc, dice
today in Allentown hospital after
Ian extended illness.
He had been associated with the
newspapers since 1923 and was ir
charge of the cirulation depart
ments Of the Chronicle (evening)
the Morning Call and the Sunday
Call Chronicle.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Dinner for De La Boisse

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 2 (R.-
Mai. Gen. Jacques de la Boisse,
French military attache to Wash
ington, tomorrow will be guest of
honor at dinner Of the French
Club Of the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Uarna nf T1anka

BROWN, LLOYD r. The wife of the
the many relatives, friends and kind
neighbors for the beautiful flowers. cards
and kindness during my recent bereave-
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Dr.. R. c. Woods, Educator

LYNcHBURG, Va. Oct. Q (P.
DIR. r. c. Woods. president Of
Virginia Seminary and College
from 1911 to 1926. died yesterday
at his home in Hot Springs,
Ark, after q brief illness.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Irish TV Laos

Development of television in
Belfast. Northern Ireland, has
been postponed because Of the
British governments reduction ir
its capital investment program.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
French Reds Once Socialists

PARASITIC French Communist
Party was formed in 1920 as a
result of a split in the Socialist
Party at the Tours Congress.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
30 Pct. of Buses for Pupils

DETROIT.-Eighty per cent OF
the nearly 10000 buses manufac-
tured In the United States In 1850
were school buses.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Col. John A. Baird,
Veteran Of 7 Wars

Col. John A. Baird, 81. U.S.A..
retired. a veteran of both world
wars. died Sunday in his home.
|1412 Dale drive. Silver Spring. He
Evening star., 1951-10-02

besl sEeet HsTsFIsB WI WrE eyer MATE asfE in
HALL, REV. OLIVER. 4 tribute of lov,
and dsyOton in asps q our deyS1ss
Hall. who departed this life iifs two senT yeaTs
ago today, October 2. 1949.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves, wound no one can heal
Yot Yoq in iiys With With me in memory ,; stu.
DEVOTED WIFE, MAE.
a. father who gave US the best of his life
Who cherished eur secrets our sorrows
Who = TAUGHT ugh. us to love, who taught vi
Our father in Heaven. God bless you
LOVING sHILpREN, JULIA, DOLORES
mother. MARY j. HULL. who left us one
year ago today. october 2. 1850.
Beyond the golden sunset
In the land Of Gods tomorrow
Our mother awaits us there.
That our mother has, found peace
In the land Of Gods tomorrow.
where His blessings never cease.
hH ANp piR4lbc dR4nbcH1aDRaN. IDRs D"oe'h EHs
TUCKER, JOSEPH AREA. In memory 0
our dear husband. and father. JOSEPH
ARBA TUCKER, who left US twelve year
ago today, October 2. 1899.
LOVING WIFE AND DAuGHTER.
mother and grandmother. MAIZE 4
WISE Who disS lNn twenty g6z years ssp toas;
cHARLoTTTE. ~ ~ ~