davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-04-25
Editorial
BOTH SIDES OF THE PICTURE

DoAA LII " III III n
WITH MUCH talk about the new Organic Act and the
tact that one government would be established for the Is
lands, it may be time to throw some light on the picture from
this side OF the sea. The new Organic Act would have one le-
gislature with members elected according to population. Such
a body would meet for a given period, transact the business
OF the entire group, and then adjourn subject to call bv the
Governor.
A JOINT, or single legislature for the Islands has many
advantages. However, such a group can head into many a
deadlock unless there is a full realization of what its task en-
tallS. Representatives are often prone to think in terms Of their
constituents, and frequently to the exclusion Of the constitu-
ents OF the other representatives. 1t would take little magma
ton to see a picture totally confused and distorted, with re-
suits being negative.
ST. CROIX and St. Thomas, while very close in a num-
Der OF factors, are quite apart in their economic outlook. St.
Thomas, with its excellent, landlocked harbor, its Main Street
and position, is commercial. 1t has always been that way. To-
day with the tourist trade on the up-swing, it was easy to
have a three-milion dollar hotel, and make heavy ventures in
things commercial. St. Crox, on the other hand, is quiet,
largely rural, and must look for its existence to agriculture.
The Virgin Islands Corporation is the keystone Of activity in
ST. Croix. It's removal would ruin St. Croix, but affect little
or not at all, the economic life of St. Thomas.
UNDER THESE circumstances it is necessary for any
legislature to take an overall view of its responsibility. TRACE
dy can result if a legislative body misses this point, or if a
majority, because it came from a more populous. section clos
ed its eyes to the needs and problems of the minority. Nor is
this a desire to make a mountain of a molehil. 1t has been
known to happen, and can, unless the men who are sent to
the legislature assume the full stature of their responsibilities
THE HANDWRITING seems to be on the wall. With
the passage Of time the Virgin Islands will become united to
the place where there is a single treasury, a single legislature,
and everything else. There is nothing fundamentally wrong.
with this merger, except that the success Of the entire group
will depend upon the attitude in which both sides enter their
duties and responsibilities.
, 1951-04-25
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
"A PROCLAMATION
AM AN AMERICAN DAY : 1851
I AN AN AMERICAN DAY : :

WHEREAS, the President of the United States in a Pro-
clamation dated March 8, 1851, has designated Sunday, May
70, 1851, as 81 AM AN AMERICAN DAY" emphasizing the
tact that our Nation now needs, more than ever before, citi-
zens who know and understand our great heritage of demo
cracy, which stresses the creed of the good ~neighbor, equality
of justice, and equality of opportunity;
NOW, THEREFORE, l. MORRIS DE CASTRO Gov
ERNOR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS, do hereby proclaim
Sunday, May 20, 1851, as AM AN AMERICAN A through
out the Virgin Islands of the United States, and I urge the
people OF the Virgin Islands on that day to reaffrm their faith
in the basic principles of American democracy and display
the flag of their United States at their homes and other suit
able places.
in WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this thirtieth day of March, AID,
1851.
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Governor.
I(SEAL)
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Dr.. Joseph J. kraI, 80,
Retired U. 5. Economist

Joseph j. Kral, 80, retired
Commerce Department economist
who died here Thursday. will be
buried in Chicago.
DR.. Kral. who lived with his
daughter. Mrs. Georgina Pawl
Powder Mill road, Hyattsville
Md, retired in 1945 as a specialist
in foreign commerce statistics
after "a years with the depart
lment.
A native of Czechoslovakia who
came tothe United States when
a child, DR.. Kral lived in Chi
Icago and Racine, Wis. before COM
ing to Washington. He once pub
|lished a Bohemian-Americar
newspaper in Racine. He was a
graduate of the University OF
Michigan where he had received
the degree of doctor of philosophy
DR.. Kral long was active in Bo-
|hemian-American affairs.
Besides his daughter, DR.. Kral
lis survived by a son, Franklin
Kral of San Diego. Calf, two
grandchildren, and a brother ano
three sisters living in Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
willis Emroy Allen,
RichfieId Dairy EmpIoye

Willis Emroy Allen, 81, an en-
|ploye of the Richfleld Dairy here
and a Washington resident for
nearly 20 years, died in Gallinger
Hospital yesterday after an illness
of several months.
Mr.. Allen, who joined the dairy
when it was organized in 1886, was
formerly a route superintendent
and more recently had worked in
the dairy's main plant. He was a
native of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Allen, member of Elbrocke
Methodist Church, is survived by
his widow, Evelyn Rouette Allen,
and a son and a daughter, Rouette
Coe Allen, 13. and Aurelia Marie
Allen. s. All live at the family
home. 2209 Fortieth street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
p pm. tomorrow in the Chamber
funeral home, 3072 M street NV
Burial will be in Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Robert Lee Irwin, 50,
Headed Navy Works Shops

Robert Lee Irwin, So, mead oi
the public works shops at the
Naval Medical Center. Bethesda
died in the hospital late Friday
after an illness of several months
Mr.. Irwin. a native of Bel Alton
Md. lived at $40 Thirteenth street
S. E. He was a civil-Service en-
ploye 20 years. Most of his serv-
ice had been with the old and the
new Naval Hospitals here, and he
had been in charge of the new
hospitals workshops since it
opened. He recently was given a
special commentator for out
standing service.
Mr.. Irwin was an Army veteran
of World War I. A bachelor, he
is survived by two brothers and
two sisters: John Spencer Irwin
and Miss Alice r. Irwin of Bel
Alton. William H. Irwin of Indian
Head, Md. and Mrs. John Lyon
of Waldorf, Md.
Requiem mass will be In St
Peters Church, Second and C
streets Sc, at $3.50 am. Tuesday
following prayers at the Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery at $50 am.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
James ]. Quinn, 50,
Retired BoiIermaker

James J. Quinn, So, a retired
Iboilermaker and structural IRON
worker, died Friday after a short
illness at Prince Georges Genera,
Hospital, Cheverly. Md. He liveo
lat 6033 Sixty-seventh place. East
Pines, Md.
Mr.. Quinn worked at the Navy
Gun Factory here from 1882 until
lhe retired in 1916.
He was born in England and
came to this country with his
parents at the age of 4. He at
tended schools in Manchester
IN. H.. and then worked in num-
ber of Navy yards.
Mr.. Quinn was a member of the
|Boilermakers and Ironworkers
Union of America and the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Boiler
makers and Iron Ship Builders OF
America.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Margaret L. Quinn, and a son
James A. Quinn of the Sixty
seventh place address; a sister
Mrs. Mary Clark of Manchester
and three grandchildren.
Prayers will be said at $50 am
Tuesday at Chambers funeral
home, Riverdale. Md. Mass will be
at 10 am. at st. Bernard's Catho-
lie Church, East Riverdale. Md,
with burial in Mount Olivet Gene
|tery.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Mrs. George N. Brown,
Long Prominent Socially
ey the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 14-Mrs
George M. Brown, 50, wife Of the
founder of the Certain-teed Prod.
ucts Corp, died today at her home
$40 Park avenue.
Socially prominent. she also hac
homes at Watch Hill. r. l., ane
Hamilton, Bermuda. She was borr
Katharine Fisher. in st. Louis
the daughter of Judge and Mrs
Daniel d. Fisher.
Surviving are her husband, &
West Point graduate and for many
years president of the Certain.
Teed Corp: a son, Donald Fisher
Brown, of New York and a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Robert M. Nelson, of New
York.
Burial will be in st. Louis early
next week.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

here. His command included dis
Itribution of the army's magazine,
THE War Cry" and he had been
given special commendation for
his work in circulating the pub
lication. He was also active in
Masonry.
A native of Goldsboro, N. c., Mr..
Hamilton was ordained in New
Bern. N. c., in 1901 and held pas
torates there and in Wilmington,
N. C. He entered Salvation Army
service in Richmond, Va, and
during World War I did volunteer
intelligence work for the United
States Army at Camp Lee, Va. He
first come to Washington in 1922
and Joined Corps No. /. Later he
worked in Norfolk, Va, returning
to join Corps No. 8 here in 1881
Mr.. Hamilton, widower, is sur.
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Annie
E. Crawford, with whom he liveG
at GOT Fourth street NV, and
Mrs. Florence Leary of Philadel-
phia; four grandchildren and eight
great-grandch children.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Garn nf Thauka

BROWN, PRISCILLA e. We wish to ex.
press our sincere gratitude and thanks tc
our pastor: many friends, relatives and
a ra tributes 'es CARDS and Sse
at the death of our devoted wife and
grandmother. PRISCILLA e. BROWN.
JOSEPH AND JOHN T. BROWN. 15'
GREEN, ELMER C. For the many kind.
nesses of cards. telegrans, gifts. fora
tributes and cars by our neighpors, friends
and relatives during the illness and pass
ing Of my husband and our brother
ELMER C. GREEN. we wish to express
MRS. LESTER GREEN. SISTERS ANr
BROTHERS.
HAMILTON EDWARD WINSTON. We wish
gratefully acknowledge and express ouI
sincere thanks to his co-workers OF the
smithsonian Institute, soloist. Mrs. Fanny
White; our many relatives, friends and
neighbors for their kind expressions OF
sympathy. acts of kindness cards, tele-
tributes, at the passing Of our beloved
husband and son, EDWARD WINSTON
WIFE, cARRIME HAMILTON: PARENTS,
BURTON AND LUCY HAMILTON.
holmes, IDA e. The family of the late
IDA E. HOLMES wishes to express ap-
probation to their friends and neighbors
sions Of sympathy during the illness and
passing Of their beloved wife and mother.
JAMES Q: HOLMES, SR.. oBIE AND
KING. F. HOWARD. We wish to express
our sincere gratitude to our many friends,
relatives and neighbors for all their kind
deeds and beautiful floral tributes at
the time Of the death OF my husband,
r. HOWARD KING.
EDITH KING AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
AL Christie, Pioneer
Producer Of One Reel
Comedy Films
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 14.-Al
Christie, who pioneered the pro-
duction Of one-reel comedies in
Hollywood, died today in his Bev-
Ierly Hills home, three days after
he was stricken with heart at
tack. He was born in London,
Ont, 64 years ago.
Mr.. Christie came to Hollywood
in 1911 with a stock company OF
unknown actors and began pro-
ducing for Nestor Comedies.
Among the players he developed
were Victoria Ford, Russell Dayen-
port and Dorothy Davenport, who
later became Mrs. Wallace Reid,
| Sometimes his melodramas were
too short. He used to recall in his
later days, so we'd just reach up
on the shelf, take down a few feet
of pictures of California orange
groves or beaches, and paste them
on"
Formed Christie Comedies.
Mr.. Christie and his brother
Charles, organized Christie Com
edies in 1915. Under their banner
they brought to the screen such
stars as Eddie Lyons. Lee Moran,
Billy Rhodes, Betty Compson, Fay
Tincher, Ethel Lynn, Neal Burns,
Bobby Vernon and Dorothy De-
wore. The Christie Studio was at
Sunset and Cover, where the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting Studios now
are located.
When the Christies went into
full-length pictures, they turned
out such silent hits as "Charley's
Aunt" starring sgd Chaplin and
Charlie Ruggles. THE Nervous
Wreck" up In Mabel's Room, .
and Getting Gertie's Garter" al
so with Chaplin and Ruggles.
Douglas MacLean was another star
developed by Mr.. Christie.
Mr.. Christie and his brother
were the first to produce talking
comedies, and they had such stars
as Marie Dresslef. Polly Moran,
Jimmy Gleason, Charley Grape
win. Taylor Holmes, Ford Sterling
and Charley Murray.
Went Into Bankruptcy.
When land values skidded here
in the depression, Mr.. Christie
was wiped out and went into
bankruptcy in 1882, his creditors
being paid off. Mr.. Christie pro-
Iduced later. mostly in New York,
for Educational Film Corp. He
retired from films in 1912 and
Joined Douglas Aircraft Co.'s well
fare department, where he was
active until his death. His BROTH
er now is a Beverly Hills real
estate operator.
For many years AL Christie was
married to Shirley Collins of the
films but they were divorced and
he did not remarry.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

limiting world armament. Before
that, he@aided in engrossing the
Treaty Of Portsmouth that ended
the Russo-Japanese War. In ad-
dition he wrote in long hand most
of the United States commercial
treaties with foreign powers un-
til the time of Hitler's rise to
power in Europe.
Wrote Official Invitations.
Mr.. Russ penmanship also was
put to use through the F. D.
Roosevelt administration for off,
cial White House and Embassy
invitations. He also made a copy
of the Louisiana Purchase docu-
ment. which was displayed at
the Columbia Exposition of 1892
in Chicago.
Born in Missouri and raised in
Harrisburg, Pa, MI. Russ came to
Washington in 1890 and went to
work in the Pension Office, where
he was a close colleague of the
late Clifford K. Bergman. Pulitzer
prize winner and The Stars car
toonist for many years.
After several years with the
Pension Office, Mr.. Russ trans
ferred to the State Departments
Diplomatic Bureau. In the early
1930s he organized the Depart
ment's Stenographic Section and
headed it until retirement in 194l.
The section has since been dis
banded.
Member Of Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Russ was a member of the
Odd Fellows for many years. His
wife died in 1947. He is survived
by two sons, Edward R. Russ of
the New Hampshire avenue ad-
dress and William F. Russ, 1880
Flower avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Also surviving are a grandson,
Corpl. Edward F. Russ, now in
Tokyo, and a granddaughter, Ella
F. Russ Of Takoma Park.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Wallace Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, RAN
dolph street and New Hampshire
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Edword M. Thomas, II.
RuiIroud Vice President
BY the Assoeiassd Press


CLEVELAND, April 14.--EdwarC
M. Thomas, Il, q vice president
of the Nickel Plate Road since
1947 died Unexpectedly today.
Before going to Nickel Plate
Mr.. Thomas was for many years
controller. and later vice presi-
dent, of the Chesapeake & Ohio
IPere Marquette and Nickel Plate
Roads. Nickel Plate later became
separate property.
He came to Cleveland in 1896
from his native Richmond. Va.
where he started out with the
Chesapeake & Ohio as a clerk on
April 1. 1897.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

assistant head of research devel-
opment in the Agriculture Depart
ment's Office Of Foreign Agricul-
ture Relations. In this capacity
he had been instrumental in de-
veloping research aspects of the
Point 4 program Of aid to under
developed countries.
DR.. Watkins lived at 4305 South
Fifteenth street, Arlington. He i:
survived by his widow, his parents
two daughters, a brother and three
sisters,
Evening star., 1951-04-15

a I t er funeral
services at 4
pm. at Gawler's
funeral h ON e,
I1756 Pennsyl-
" a MIA avenue
INV.
| DR.. Watkins
died In Marine
Hospital, Balti-
more, Of acute
II e u K e mia. He
had been active
until a few days
ago.
| The agricul-
Ift1,.a axnart rrras
Evening star., 1951-04-15

this Nations
treaties for 80
years, died Fri
d ay in h Is
home, 4007 New
Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Russ was
treaty engross-
er for the State
Dep a r t m e n t
from the l6S0S
until the early
1930s. He en-
crossed the in
te rn a t 10 N al
treaty Of 1925
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Hungary is obtaining wheat
rice. jute, cotton, wool and tea
from Pakistan in exchange for
agricultural machinery, chemicals
and piece goods of cotton, wool
and rayon.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

r o C k y Mount,
IN. c., after r
services at ii
am. tomorrow
in the Saliva
ton Army Hall.
|1211 G street
Sc.
Mr.. H a m IL
ton, an ordained
Methodist min
lister, was an
envoy and pub
locations SER
geant for Corps
No. 3 of the
Salvation Arnv
Evening star., 1951-04-15
|Dr. James N. Watkins,
Agricultural Expert

DR.. James Milton Watkins. 40.
leading authority on tropical
agriculture. who died yesterday,
will be buried privately tomorrow
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Rev. B. D. Hamilton,
Salvation Army Aide
And Methodist Cleric

The Rev. Benjamin DeLonzs
Hamilton, 79, Salvation Arm,
aide here. who died Thursday, will
be buried with Masonic honors in
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Edward B. RussDies,
|Enqrossed U. 5. Pacts
Over 3O-year Period

Edward Bartlett Russ. SO. whose
superb penmanship earned him
the task of making the formal
longhand copies of nearly all OF
Evening star., 1951-04-15
si3rathH

% Ap4 T5S la5f EAkHg MhfIs ERoS 4e SSst1Ifffs MfEN
ss aqs Roaee aos s. Amen Sea husband a Of RsSss Eyse
at Chambers Funeral Home. 3052 NJ
Il aS On Pine mensf a ARa s e
Mass.
BARUCH. EDITH v. On SATURDAY. April
IA, 1851. at sibley Hospital. EDITH v,
wife Of Herbert Baruch. mother OF Miss
Blanche j. Baruch and Mrs. William n.
shenk. sister, of Miss Alice " sackett;
Home 29O1 I4th ST. NV, on Tuesday.
April II. at 1880 am. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 16
BEECHER. WALTER RAYMOND. On Thurs
1905 1906 Mort North Nelson St. Arlington, ll t'e Va,
WALTER RAYMOND BEEcHER. beloved
saTSana Ruth Beeeher snd brother 81
Edwin 8. Beecher Of Riverside. N. j.
Friends nay call at the Ives Funeral
where funeral services viii be held Of,
sunday sunday April 15' at 3 pm. Interment
BEEcHER. WALTER RAYMOND. A called
communication OF Cherrydale
m Lodge. No. 43, A. +. & A. NJ,
Il .A will be held en- sunday April
y WIN 10, 1851. at . pm. for the
MOH purpose Of conducting the last
sresRer sRee WA Waller 1GE 0qs RaYos6 esRs5sso
+ MAURICE l. TALLEY. W. NJ. IS
BRADLEY. MAMIE C. Departed this life
suddenly: on April IL, 1861. MAMIE c.
! BRADLEY tnee AMBUSH, wife Of the late
Psniel EaSn BFsdlss aRd d,dS mother qt the late
ley Hunter a ana AvRna William jones sradiey sS
and Ernest Ambush, seven srandchildren.
/ other relatives and many friends. After
& yifed 10 caT Al the Morrov1 4, Mocdford
8 Where services fi viii BE- e held sr Mondsy. M day
oRciatins Rs hS 1nteFment R Ess Wcodiswn ia ceme
s terry.
BRADLEY. MAMIE. All members Of
s wOyoid AHyssnaF Funera S aiss6e PsHol Il ses
s. NV, at I2:30 pm. Monday. April
]. le, 1851: to conduct services for our
{ ELEANoR JOHNSON. Secretary.
N' L. LONG. sE.s.
SBRANTLEY. ROBERTA. suddenly, on
! bRANrLEY: She leaves to mourn her
/ loss a father. three sdaughters; two sons
Z friends. Notice of funeral later.
APril T. 1871 .Hh William + + cAMBELLI 5ASI5fii,
Of l7i5 s1sI. IN s. NV oslOysd friend
to mourn i his passing ' Other relatives if and
: many friends. Remains resting at
6 90I 3rd st: s.w. where friends, may
3 where funeral will be held at / pm onl
= Tuesday. April II, Rev. Raymond RAN
y dali ofhciating. 1nterment WoodlawnI
{ Cemetery. 16 |
scAsoN. PEARL, On Wednesday, Aprnl
more isS Mo at fEz 81 City czsos zgsSsa Dslsas ast
/ wife Of Thomas cason. She leaves toI
q mourn their loss other relatives andI
4 many friends. Funeral and interment
I Wjnston-Salem, N c. Monday, April
4 16. Local arragements By the John
& !. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home. 9ol
CARVER. HENRIETTA. On Thursday,
y April IL, 1851. at her residence. 202 Eye
q ST.. Sc, HENRIETTA CARVER, beloved
q wife Of Caleb Carver devoted mother of
3 Mrs. Annie Mae Taylor. Mrs. Bernlce
q Worrell, Miss Lavinia TAYLOR, Eugene. Clar-
3 ence, Leroy and George Taylor She also
leaves to mourn her passing nine devoted
S grandchildren. three great-grandchildren
y host of other relatives and many
II friends. Funeral Sunday, April 10. at
u ] pm, from the Redeemed Church of
Christ 2nd and N sts. s.w. Bishop
I. John w. Green ofhciating Further
4 services Tuesday. April II. at Ports
j mouth. Va. Arrangements by the John
S T. Rhines d. Co. Funeral Home. 901
Evening star., 1951-04-15

JENNINGS, LILLE NJ. In loving re.
membrance OF our. dear mother, LILLE
M JENNINGS. who passed away one
year ago today, April 10, 1850.
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But memories turn back every leaf,
anS res her fo Sou eare + no1 oDd at ps Ies'
This world would seem like heaven,
II she were here again.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. CLARENCE.
CHESTER. EARL, LAWRENCE. RICH
ARD EUGENE. RALPH JENNINGS
JENNINGS. LILLE M. Sacred to the
JENNINGS, who departed this life one
year ago today. April 10. 1850.
Your end was sudden, mother,
1t made us weep and cry;
But oh. the saddest part Of all.
You didn't say goodby:
MARTIN, DOROTHY WADE. In lovins
oTHY eyI'ii WADE MARTIN. who departed this
life three years ago today. April Is, 194S
April brings sad memories
OF my loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
By the one who loved you best.
My heart still aches with sadness.
Ny eyes shed many tear;
Only God knows how much miss you
At the end Of three long years.
DoNALDEEN
MICKEY. AMANDA r. A trisute Of love
and devotion to the nemoiy Of my dear
wife, mother. sister and grandmother
AMANDA F. MICKEY, who left us ont
year year ago go,Say, teSay, !.ppls1 April Is; H.; 1880
AiE M1cREY. EYE ST.; aessAn soN. nR. Harry Harry /
MsGkeR. ANS kdRR.Aspc;HiaEnSEEEENE. III; aEiSEEE Lulu LEE
Evening star., 1951-04-15
III aaentnriaii,

BIRCH, LILLIAN VENDETTA. IN memory
Of our dear sister, LILLIAN VENDETTA
BIRCH. who passed away 20 years ago
today. April Is, 1881.
Not ours to know the reason why
Unanswered is our prayer,
But OURS to wait for Gods own. time
To lift the cross we bear
SISTERS. MARIE C. JACKSON. ..sRY
F. TURNER AND BROTHER, Id
RIDGE X BIRCH. -
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Irltrtltnna

COHEN, DAVID BARNETT. The unyeiI-
ing Of stone to the memory of the late
DAVID BARNETT COHEN, our beloved
husband and father, will take place Sun
day, April Is, 1851, at ? pm, at Adas
Israel Cemetery. Friends and relatives
invited. WIFE AND CHILDREN. Is
DERZAvITZ. DAVID. An unyelling Of a
monument in memory of DAVID DERZA-
VTTz. beloved husband and father, will
be held sunday. April 10, 1851. Mt 3
and relatives are invited.
WIFE AND CHILDREN TX
Evening star., 1951-04-15

BLACKWELL. NELLIE B., who passed
away one year ago today, April 5. 1850.
The world Is quite another place.
Without the smile of mothers face;
1T seems like only yesterday.
When last saw the smile on mother
face.
MY thoughts Of you are many,
OF your kind and noble deeds;
I'm always thinking Of you.
The one who was so dear to me.
You tried so hard to stay with me,
My best did for you;
Though the tears will flow
And God only knows how ! miss you so,
BELOVED DAUGHTER. ALICE r. HoL-
BUDD. EIrGENE Z. In loving remem-
brance of our devoted father EUGENE
E. BUDD. who passed to the great beyond
33 years ago today. April 10, 1918.
How perfect is each thought of him,
How comforting to know
HIS own dear love is with us still,
To bless the way We go.
We miss his smile. his loving ways,
Please dear God. let him know
That we down here do not forget,
| We love and miss him so.
CHILDREN, ESTEILE BERRY, EDWARD
BUDD AND LESSEE FORTUNE.