davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-18
by the Asseeioisd Prsss

LOS ANGELES, May 1s.-Slin
and pretty Jean Marie Coakley
is going to marry her brother-in.
law, although he is under sentence
of l to 10 years in prison fol
shooting her.
Mrs. Coakley. 20. wife of 49,
year-old Robert Coakley, a sailor
who was on cruiser in Korean
waters when the shooting oc-
Cured, says she is going to Phila-
delphia to institute a divorce suit
She plans to marry William C.
Coakley, Is. who said he shot her
because he loved her and couldn't
tell her so. Jean and Robert have
a baby daughter.
Mrs. Coakley appeared at the
county Jail yesterday to promise
William that she would wait for
him, land when you are free we
will be married"
william, who was sentenced
Wednesday. said his brother knew
of the plans land he said he didn't
give a damn"
Coakley shot his sister -in-law
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Magnetic Storm,
From, Big Sunspot,
May Affect Radio
BY the Asseeiassd PRESS

A severe magnetic storm. the re-
suit Of large sunspot, may affect
radio communications during the
next two or three days.
The Bureau of Standards has
cautioned the Civil Aeronautics
Administration, the Army and
Navy, commercial radio stations
and other agencies. The CAA in
turn passed the warning on to
airplane pilots,
The Bureau Of Standards said
the sunspot is large enough to be
seen with the naked eye, but Of
ficials cautioned against looking
at the sun without some such pro-
lection as smoked glass.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
23-Monfh-0Id Girl Dies;
Ate Blood Pressure Tablets

A 23-month- girl died at
Children's Hospital early today
apparently as a result of eating
tablets which her mother had been
taking for high blood pressure.
The dead child is Mary Frances
jenkins, colored, daughter Of Mrs
Gertrude Jenkins, Of ITO Swami
street NV.
Police said the child apparently
climbed on a chair, took the tab
lets from table and ate at least
eight Of them. She died several
hours later.
An autopsy will be performed
by the coroner.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Youth, IS, Shoots Self
Doinq Manual OF Arms

A 15-year-old Suitland (Md.)
youth was recovering today from
Ia gunshot wound in the left shoul-
der which he told police occurred
when his .22-caliber rifle dis
charged accidentally at his home
Prince Georges County police
said the boy. Thomas Hickernall
told them he was practicing the
manual Of arms In his bedroom
last night when the rifle went of
He was, admitted to Casualty
Hospital where his condition to-
day was described as good.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Estell C. Herbert. "a. 1927 Adams Nil
aeorsians Bowman. SO. Chevy Chase, Nd
Anna A. Hill. 70. 1881 Newton st. ne
Charles G: pousherty, q, washinston
Randolph A.. Walker, 6S, 3139 N st. NV
Gladys Nc. Lynch. 65, Arlington, Va
Annie M Moore. o.. 1887 Irving St: NV
ophelia c. srineeneld, IS: RiyeFdale. Md
Bernice 8. Ponton. 80, 1914 7th pl. NV
Harry "; Burch, A.; 1927 y St Sc
Infant stetter Falls Church. Va.
infant Alley. Falls Church. Va.
infant Graham, Hyattsville. Nd,
infant Culp, Manassas, Va.
Infant Sappenheld. Kensington, Nd.
Infant Jones. 1922 26th st. NV.
infant Abbott, No. /, Infant Abbott No
2, 623 Lawrence st. ne.
Infant Bowen. 26o9 4th st. ne.
George Jackson. 80, 36e X st. s.w.
Henrietta j. Stitt, 70, 3526 / 11th ct. NV
Lizzie Haney, 75. 1928 Staples st. ne
Leon Taylor. SO. washington.
ygia Grown 81 III ID Wiaea nlneS & e nv
Sadie Contee. SO, 80 st. s.w.
Henry Gordon, jr.. infant. 924 9th ct. ne
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Woman to Wed Brother-in-Low
Sentenced for Shooting Her

three times last January II. He
told probation officers he was in
love with Jean but believed she
and his brother were happily mar
ried. He said he tried to force
himself to hate her and to con-
vince the family that he despied
her. She left home to live with
other relatives. When she re-
turned he shot her.
Mrs. Coakley said she plans to
leave soon for the Philadelphia
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Starrett. Her husband is
now in a naval school in San
Diego.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Los Angeles Women
Urge Law to Stop
Funeral Picketing
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 49,
The Los Angeles County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs
wants legislation to prohibit
union picketing at funerals.
The subject came UP yester-
day when the federation pres
ident, Mrs. George Turechek,
told how she had to buck a
picket line to attend a funeral
at q mortuary here.
The AFL international Fire
mems and Oilers Union seeks
to unionize embalmers.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Brifons in 11th-Hour Rush
For Free Glasses, Teeth
By the Assocjctsd Press

LONDON, May ia last min.
ute rush for free spectacles anc
false teeth got underway through.
out Britain today. There will bt
no more, the government an.
nounced, after Sunday night.
The governments Nationa
Health Service said it would put
into effect on Monday its new re-
quirement that patients pay hall
the cost of dentures and eyeglasses
they now get free.
Under the new half-price pro-
Igram-instituted to enable health
service appropriations to be di.
verted to the governments re-
armament program - Britons will
pay fees ranging from four pounds
five shillings ($11.90 for a full sci
of dentures to 10 shillings-the
cost Of a monocle.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
l8 Calves Born in Day

DES MONIES P).-It was a
busy "a hours on the Babe Sheri-
dan Farm at Gambril one day re-
Gently. In those "a hours, 18 COWS
gave birth to calves. The COWS
were purchased as range animals
by Sheridan last winter. The 18
calves will be fed for market while
the cows will be kept on the farm.
Sheridan said.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Thrifty! You bet! And it's he when you buy these flint
Harmony House rugs while you get additional 24x36n Ioo
pile rug for only c! Woven construction locks the loop
in so they cont roy Harmony House Go Together eoors
Mint ereen dawn eroy, white, rose blue, light green.
Skid Resistont Harmony House Quoty
. Rubberized Back Deep Luxurious Pile
Exceptional Value Beautiful Assorted Color
! Stores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
BOWLING

The winners of the Elks Thurs day Night Bowling Candy League contest are: Elmer Said won high individual game and the large box of candy donated by Lloyd Cornell, with a score of 222 The high team at ' consisted of Gladys Vuille John Goettel, Elmer Said and c. S Peterson.
 The high team at 9 consisted of Martha Doyle, Ernie Parsons, l. Jones and Ed Cowan, each won a box of candy. The high woman ser ies at ' was Jess Merrill At was Dorothy Sweeney
 The high man series at was Denny Moore and at g was Ernie Lincoln. Each won show tickets do- mated by Ted Hyder of the Capitol Theatre.
 Joe Alexander, c. S. Peterson, D Moore, Earl Estepp, Ray Aberham- sen and Martha Doyle each won a bottle of beer, donated by Brooks Hanford, for three strikes in row
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
ANCHORAGE VOTE IS FLOP BUT BOND
 ISSUE APPROVED

ANCHORAGE, May 18, - R - Only 10 per cent of Anchorage's eligible voters - 520 = turned out Wednesday to approve $1.7O6,000 in bond issues to finance seven projects.
 Projects to be constructed by the city, with Alaska Public Works as- sistance, include additions to the telephone system; water and sewer system extensions; a central ware house, new firehouse on Gov- ernment Hill, and extension of city water systems to the Mountain View and Eastohester areas outside the city limits.
 The telephone system expansion is the costliest item: $825, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
36 FLY WITH pNA THURSDAY; F IN

Thirty-six flew on Pacific Nor thern Airlines yesterday with sev- en arriving from Anchorage. from Cordova. Ten flew to Anchorage, two to Cordova while seven made connections from PAA for Cordova and five to Naknek.
 From Anchorage: Daisy Keene, A. Shippee. Fannie Kelly, E. Hol- strom, Hilda Fritz, Roy Williams A. Kessinger.
 From Cordova: Mrs. A, w. Whit latch, A. Whitehead. G. Lundi, G Scrensen and Henry Benson. To Anchorage: c. V. Ramey, R E. Engelking, Frances Deason, R Gilkinson, Gladys Sturgeon, L Kerr, Harry See. John Stephenson Charles Fisher, Charles Jones.
 To Cordova; Anna Sorenson, " Zitz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
GA5TINEAU LEAGUE BASEBALL SEASON
 OPENS ON MAY 20

Rosters were competed at Thurs day nights meeting of the Gasti- neau Channel Baseball League of ficials and team managers for the first game of the season between he Moose and Elks. Sunday after noon, May 20 at 2.30.
 Opening day ceremonies have been delayed until later in the season when the new steel flag pole is com pleted.
 Season tickets are on sale for S5 making saving of S7 on regular games alone. The tickets are good for all special games such as on July 1 with regular admission 50 cents to league games. One pass will be given to each league official md players for their wives or girl friends.
 League officials are Ray G. Day, resident; Bob Light, vice president md John Morrison. secretary. Um- ,ire-in-chief is Jim Wilber with Ralph Wadgalis, field impire on first base, and Bert Davis, field um- pire on third base. Managers for the three teams are Ed Nielsen Moose; Tom McIver, Coast Guard, and Stu Houston. Elks.
 Eo11ovri,,o o,.a tlo ,-ocfo~r fnx. fIo two teams in Sundays game. These are not the batting order as the or der of batting and batteries will be announced at the scheduled game (weather permitting).
 Moose: Gim Taguchi, p; Don Dull, utility; Ed Nielsen. c; Art Sanford, fb; Jake Moesch, tb; John Ebona, utility tb; Alex McNeil, ss; Jack Leighton, If: Sid Beaver, utility If; "Red"' Halloway, of; Bob Elkins, utility of; Andy Westland, If; Art McKinnon, utility If. 4.fi.3
 Elks: Bill Palmer, p; Mike Grum- met, utility; Stu Houston, c; Bill Orme, utility c; Joe Snow, flo; John Goettel, utility flo; Howard McClel- Ian sb; Bud Cantillion. tb; Gerald Shaw, utility tb; Don Cole, ss; Bud Brown, If; Les Weber, utility If; Bud Kristian, Of; Mel Pidgeon, If; Irv Hagerup, utility If.
 Players are to pick up their uni forms at the clubs with the Elks to obtain theirs any time before the game and the Moose players by Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
CHAMPIONSHIP
 FIGHT TONIGHT

NEW YORK, May 18 -lR- Kid Gavilan, the sleek Cuban hawk, is solid 2 to 1 choice to whip Chi cago's Johnny Bratton tonight in a 15-round bout for the welterweight championship vacated by Sugar Ray Robinson.
 3ratton already holds a piece of
 title, winning NBA recognition
 ,rabbing a split decision over
 lie Fusari at Chicago in March.
 New York State awaits the re- sult of this Madison Square Garden battle before giving its blessing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18

 TIED, TOP,
 PC LEAGUE
By Associated Press

Sacramento and Portland, dead. locked once again in their furious contention for first place in the Pa cific Coast League, resume actior tonight against new opponents.
 Portland, after whipping Sacra- mento, 1910, last night. moves il for a four-game series at Oakland while the Solons will entertain tn
 .il place Hollywood Stars.
 'ortlas-d moved back into first
 ce tie by rallying for 10 runs il
 last three innings. Joe Brovia's
 s-loaded homer in the eighth
 eed the count, and the Beavers .Aed on three more runs in the nth to stash it away.
 It also was wild night at Lo' ngeleS, where Fred Baczewski alked II men but still managed to pitch the Angeles to an 11-9 triumph over San Francisco. Twice Baczew- sk' walked the bases full and twice he Seals cleaned them off
 Seattle tumbled from third tc fifth by way of a 5-4 defeat at San Diego. It was heartbreaker, with an error by Jackie Albright at sec- nd base allowing the winning run score in the ninth inning. AL tight let Thurman Fuckers ground r scoot between his legs while an- 0ther San Diego man was on sec ond
 Oakland whipped Hollywood. 6-2 in the other game, with Southpaw Jay Ragni pitching shutout ball un- til the ninth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
GEO. SURVEY CONST.
 PROGRAM STARTS

Ralph Marsh, district engineer of the water resources division, Gep- logical Survey, left Wednesday aboard the Survey vessel. Watres, to install a stream gauge at the mouth of Reynolds Creek on the west coast of Prince of Wales Is- land. He will be gone for three weeks. This is the beginning of the Geological Survey construction program for southeast Alaska. Other members of the party aboard the Watres are "Kinky" Bayers, skip per, Roy Gordon. Ron Mayo and Art Kimball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
B. B. SEARS

Stars :f Thursday baseball games are:
 Batting, Ralph Kiner, Pirates = hit ninth homer with two on and doubled home two for RBIs in Pirates 12-7 win over Giants.
 Pitching = Allie Reynolds, Tanks Pitched himself in and out of trouble, stranding 13 Cleveland In- diaps in nine-hit To win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
WILGAME5

Final scores of WILL games Thurs day are:
 Vancouver 5, Tacoma 3. Spokane 8, Wenatchee g. Yakima 6. Victoria 3. Salem 13, Tri-City 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18

tNCW Ol lO V BoSton i
 One day the Tanks bomb you tc death. Next day they finesse yor with skillful pitching and brilliant defense. It must be discouraging for the tourists.
 You won't see many better pitch ed games than Early Wynn threw at the Tanks yesterday. Still he lost 10, as his Cleveland Tribe left 13 on the bases.
 Joe DiMaggio applied the clinch- CT with an innocent first-innins single scoring Dr. Bobby Brown Wynn gave up only three. hits in his seven-in inning stay, one triple by Gerry Coleman in the eighth.
 Home Run Streak
 Big Gus Zernial continued his home run streak with his seventh in four consecutive games for the Athletics. Gus tied an American league record, set by Tony Lazzer in 1886. But he fell one short o1 Ralph Kiner's major league high hung up in 1947.
 The Athletics crept out of the cellar on a 7-6 victory over St Louis.
 It was too cold for the Red Sox to play the White Sox at Fenway but Boston warmed up with deal for a catcher. Les Moss of the Browns moved to Boston for Catcher Matt Batts and Pitcher Jim Such ecki.
 Connie Marrero shook Washington out of a four-game losing streak by beating Detroit, 11-6, for his fifth straight win.
 It's still only three games iron, the bottom in the National with Brooklyn, the preseason favorite on top, and the 1850 champion Phillies in the cellar. DOdger Power Missing
 The vaunted Dodger power was missing at Chicago where Frank Hitler spun seven-hitter, TO while Ransom Jackson and Hank Sauer ripped into Fry Palica for home runs.
 Keeping pace with the Cubs, the Pittsburgh Pirates moved within one game of first place by knocking off New York, 12-7. Ralph Kinel had big day with his sixth homer and double to drive in five runs
 Cincinnati edged even with the :500 mark on 6-5 win over Boston's Warren Spahn.
 Rookie Joe Preski of St. Louis pitched his first complete game in the majors to whip the Phillies, 2-l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
ALLAN ENGSTROM
 WINS IN CONTEST

Allan Engstrom was winner in class two in the American Legion Auxiliary poppy poster contest con- ducted recently in the Juneau schools. His will be among the pos ters displayed in the window of the Hayes Shop to promote interest in Poppy Day. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEADERS IN B. B.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~.>'---~~- Batting (based on 50 times at bat) -Kryhoski, Detroit, 424; Fain, Philadelphia, 1886. Hits - Fain, 39; Carrasquel, Chi cago, 38.
 Home runs Williams, Boston and Zernial, Philadelphia, '. Pitching = Lopat, New York, 60; Marrero. Washington, so.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Robinson, Brooklyn AIT; Elliott, Boston, .386. Hits - Dark, New York, and Rob- inson, 43.
 Home runs Hodges, Brooklyn II; Westlake, Pittsburgh, g. Pitching Roe. Brooklyn, 40 Brecheen, St. Louis; Klippstein Chicago; Werle, Pittsburgh, 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18

Teaneck, N. J., stopped Joe Di Mar tino, l49, Bridgeport, Conn.,, 6.
 Portland, Me- George ArauJo 135, Providence, R. l., stopped Her mis Freeman. l,i, Bangor. Me, '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
Homer Spit Packing Company
 Custom Packers of Fishery Products
Homer, Alaska
Dear Alaskans:

Because we make our living in Alaska, we feel that Alaskans, too. should have an opportunity 10 enjoy al reasonable prices inc good things produced in inc Territory. Accordingly, we are offering our specially pack seafoods at wholesale prices until June l5for September first delivery. The demand for our product always ex- ceeds inc supply so we must limit your order 10 one case of each product. The prices quoted include shipping charges.
 CANNED SMOKED SALMON - -2e.5o-Case
 14OO-H Case CANNED RAZOR CLANS ,-, 2OOO-Case (Minced or Whole 1100-Hz Case CANNED KING CRAB - 335O-Case Cases are AS F pound flats 17OO-H Case SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO THE HOMER SPIT PACKING COMPANY,
 HOMER, ALASKA
 Cordially yours,
 The Management.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
HoSpITAl NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Thursday was Mathew Lee; dis charged were Mrs. Walter Field and baby girl; Mrs. Miriam Lowe, Lawrence Johnson, John Pentilla. Mrs. H. Scudder.
 Born at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs. Axel Nelson at 9.30 am. Thursday, a girl weighing pounds and and one half ounces.
 There was no one admitted or discharged at the Government Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
s7 VARIETIES

Paul G. Magnusson of the H. J. Heinz Go. from Seattle i5 regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
5poriS Briefs

London - One set of golf rules for the whole world, including aboli- tion of the stymie, was agreed upon by the USGA, and Royal and Anc- tent Golf Club of St. Andrews, Scot land.
 d u-
 Philadelphia ~ Gus Zernial of Athletics hit seventh homer in fourth successive game to tie Amer ican League record. St. Louis = Cardinals traGed Pitcher Irv Dusak and First Base man Glenn Nelson to Pittsburgh for
 Shortstop Stan Rojek; Browns trad ed Catcher Les Moss to Boston Red
 Sox for Catcher Matt Batts, rookie
 Pitcher Jim Suchechki and undis- closed sum of cash.
 New York = me Pimpernel, S820,
 set worlds record of 49 AS seconds for Az furlongs on straightaway course at Belmont
 Los Angeles -- Los Angeles stages it's 11th annual three-ring track and field carnival tonight, and upwards of 45,0OO are expected to watch a handpicked array of the nations I finest athletes compete in the IS events on the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
TIME TRIALS FOR
 BIG AUTO CLASSIC


 INDIANAPOLIS, May IS -tR- Possible record attempts by Walt Faulkner and Chet Miller will be top attractions at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway tomorrow and Sun day in time trials fo rthe 500-mile Memorial Day race.
 Faulkner's 1850 record of 134343 day in time trials for the 500-mile was beaten three times last weekend in the opening eliminations.
 IRL THATCHER HERE
 Il Thatcher, merchandise broker of Ketchikan is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18

Here are results of two fights last night:
 Brooklyn = Rocky Castellani, 157,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18

A. E. OWENS HERE
 A. E. Owens of Owens Brothers at Barge, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
ea&ss6ia&&&a
TANKS MAKE BIG RECORD,
 HOME FIELD
By Associated Press

Attention radio quiz show fans. Here's the jackpot question. When lid the New York Yankees last lose l ball game at Yankee stadium?
 No coaching, please. No peakine in the old Sporting News.
 The answer is Sept. 26, 1850. 4 world series and 10 straight 1851 factories have passed and the enc s not in sight. Talk about Boston' friendly Fenway. The Tanks home n the Bronx has that stopped six ways.
 Just look at the record:
 At Home w. L New York .......................-........... 10 0
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Note of Thanks

We the family of the late
Mercie Pendar who departed this
life on October rs, 1851 at the
Miami General hospital, wish to
Thank our many friends who con-
soled us during our recent be-
reavement.
We wish to thank our friends
for their cards, letters, kilograms.
flowers and for the use of cars
A special thanks goes to the
Pharr Funeral Home, Saulters
AME Church, Rev. L. r. Brown,
pastor, the Masonic family of
Brownsville for the many SER
vices rendered.
Mrs. M. N. Pendar, wife
Miss Mercedes Pendar,
daughter
Ola Pendar, daughter
Aurora Yvonne Pendar,
daughter
Hazel Pendar Smothers.
daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father,
TEREFUES MONROE
who departed from this life No
vember II, 1850. Gone but not
forgotten.
II thou shouldst call me to resign
What most l priced
It mere was mine
I only yield thee what is thine
Thy will be done.
Florence Monroe, wife
David Monroe, son
Franklin Monroe, son
Sandra Monroe, daughter
Julia M. Otis, step daughter
John Sands, step son
Lee Otis, son-in-law
Olive Clark, sister
Anna Clark, sister
And a host of relatives and
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

In remembrance of our dear
mother,
MRS. ARABELLA SMITH
who departed this life November
IL, 1947.
Earth has lost its look of gladnesS,
Heaven seems to us more bright,
Since the spirit of our loved one,
Took a happy onward flight;
But we long to cross the river,
Long to rest upon the shore,
Where to see, to know and love
them,
With our SAVIOUR ever more.
Mr.. Chas. Smith, husband;
Timothy Smith, son; York Smith,
son; James Smith, son; Mrs. Agnes
Troy, daughter; Mrs. Lillian
Smith, daughter; Mrs. Hester
Smith, daughter; Mrs. Gloria
Meadows, daughter; Mrs. Nettie
Smith, daughter in-law.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Memorials

M. Thompson, Sonny Brooks,
Shaddie Ward, Willie Hepburn
and Charles Emanuel.
Miamians attending the funer-
al: Mrs. V. Ward, Mrs. Gertrude
Davis, Mrs. Cleomi Mack, At
torney C. E. Graves, Mrs. E. Rob-
erts, Miss M. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. A.
Strachan, Mrs. I. G. Pratt who
presented a wreath from the Mt.
Olivette Baptist Church.
May the Lord bless all of you.
Mrs. Veran Sands-Kelly,
wife
Seven sisters and one brother
And other relatives
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr..
Anthony Sawyer wish to express
their sincere thanks for their
kindness shown during the ill.,
ness and death of my husband.
Special thanks to the pastor,
the Odd Fellows Lodge members,
and the friends who sent tele-
grams, cards of sympathy and to
those who sent beautiful floral
offerings.
Many thanks to Kuckhahn and
johnson Funeral home for their
splendid service.
Again thanks to one and all.
Mrs. Gertrude Sawyer, wife
Key West, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
IN MEMORIAM

n loving memory of our dear
son and brother,
BRUCE A. SMITH
who departed from this life No
vember IL, 1850. May he rest in
peace. We love him but Jesus
loves him best.
My God, my Father,
While I stray,
Far from my home
In LIES rough way,
o teach me from my heart to say,
"Thy will be done"
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Smith
ST., parents
Rebecca Johnson, sister
Estella Barr, sister
James A. Smith, Jr., brother
Della Sawyer, sister
Florence Monroe, sister
Mildred Johnson, sister
Arabella Jenkins, sister
Helen Barr, sister
Charles Smith, brother
Blanche Smith, sister
And a host of nieces and nephews
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Reginald
Johnson, take this method of
thanking each and everyone who
were kind and sympathetic to
them in their recent bereavement.
Words are inadequate at time
like this to express our gratitude
to our many friends.
We would especially thank the
Venerable John E. Culmer of st.
Agnes for the consoling words.
Canon Charles F. Cooper of st.
Peters and Rev. I. c. Mickens of
Mt. Olivette for prayers offered
at the hospital. Miss Eliza Dean
for her special service and many
others.
Our thanks also 60 to the
Pharr Funeral Home for their
sympathetic way of getting things
done.
Thanks also to the many friends
who sent cards, letters, kilograms
and flowers and also for the use
of their cars.
May God bless each and every
one of you.
Vera A. Wilson
Eileen Butler
Reginald johnson, children
Mrs. E. L. Bowen, sister
Grandchildren, great grand,
nieceS and nepheWs