davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

( Sgt. Morris is stationed in Anch-
Orage. The neWlyweds will make
their home there until Sgt. Morris
returns to the States in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas Elliott
and Mrs. Thomas Hearn and
daughter, Nancy, and Linda Nutter,
/ spent the weekend with Mrs. EN-
ory Yohans, of New Haven, Conn.
NJ. l.. Hastings is a patient IN
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington,
where he underwent an operation
on Sunday.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
Marvel Funeral Home, for Mrs.
Mary Virginia Baker, wife of Mon
roe Baker, who died in Pen. Gen.
Hospital, Salisbury, Sunday night.
The service was in charge of Rev.
H. H. Conner. pastor of Mt. Olive
Methodist Church of which Mrs.
Baker was an active member. In
terment was in Mt. Olive Cemetery.
Mrs. Baker is survived by her hus-
band and 3 brothers, Charles Ward
OF Newark, Delaware, William T..
Ward and Herman Ward of Laurel.
She was the daughter of the late
Harry T. Ward and Catherine Hast
ings Ward of near Delmar.
Serving aboard the destroyer
U.S.S.C.R. Ware, in the Mediteran-
can with the Sixth Fleet, is Ray =
mond Fischer, Seaman, U.S.N., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Wilhelm
Fischer, of Route 1, Delmar Del.
Mrs. L. P. Sturgis, widow Of
Elisha Sturgis, died in her home
near Delmar, Friday after a long
illness. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at P. NJ. in the Sturgis
home. The Rev. Charles Z. Davis,
pastor of Nelson's Methodist Chur-
ch,' Officiated. Interment was in
Nelson's Cemetery. Surviving are a
son, Ira, Of Delmar, and a grand
son, William Grayson Sturgis, Of
Media, Pa.
The French Class of the Delmar,
Delaware, School recently sponsor
ed a rummage sale and the pro-
ceeds will be used to finance a trip
to New York, where French classes
OF many schools will visit the Unit
ed Nations, the French Consulate
and other places Of interest to stu
dents of French. Mrs. Frances
Fleming is French instructor in the
Delmar School. She will accompany
the class on the trip.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Varied Usage

Peat, youngest offspring in the
coal scale, is the first stage in the
transformation Of vegetation to
coal When dried and pressed it
can be burned, and is therefore
used for fuel in many countries,
especially in Europe. In the U.S.A.,
peat is dug and processed on q
commercial scale in 19 states. We
use it for soil improvement, plant.
packing, an ingredient in fertilizers,
and for insulating needs.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Mrs. Tom Pendergast,
Political Boss Widow
BY the Associated Pres,

KANSAS CITY, June 13.-Mrs
Tom j. Pendergast, widow of the
onetime Kansas City Democratic
boss. died today.
Death came at st. Mary'S Hos
pital where she had been a patient
since April 13. She was 68.
Members of the family said q
virus infection was the cause OF
death. -.
Mrs. Pendergast shared no part
of the glaring spotlight that fol-
lowed the career Of her husband
who controlled the Democratic
Party here for many years.
Boss Tom" died January 26
1945. He was indicted April Z
1889. on two income tax evasion
charges. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced May %, 1899, to Is
months in the Federal Peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth. he entered
prison May 20, 1899, and was re-
leased May 3U, lS4U.
Newspaper files containing vo-
luminous reports of Pendergast' s
activities make only brief refer
ence to Mrs. Pendergast. She is
in connection with trips
in this country and abroad, ILL.,
nesses and nothing more.
The Pendergasts were married
in 1907. She was the former Miss
Carolyn Elizabeth Dunn of Kansas
City.
Surviving her are a son, Thomas
j. Pendergast. jr., and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. William r. Burnett, jr.,
and Mrs. Thomas r. Houlihan, all
of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
William P. Bennett, IA,
Retired Army Sergeant

William P. Bennett, IA, retired
Army sergeant, who died Saturday
at the Fort Belvoir Hospital aftel
a long illness, was buried thi!
morning in Arlington Nationa
Cemetery.
Mr.. Bennett was born in Novs
Scotia. He retired from the Army
as a first sergeant in 1898, after
80 years service He was a vet.
eran of World War I.
After his retirement he worked
for a time as a guard at the Freel
Art Gallery.
A resident of the Washington
area for more than 35 years, he
resided at 1409 North Hudson
street, Arlington, Va.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Sarah c. Bennett and a
daughter, Miss Mary E. Bennett
both of the Hudson street address;
another daughter, Mrs. Norma
ISkillman of the Shirley-Duke
apartments; a son, Capt. William
lP. Bennett. jr.. stationed at Eglin
Field, Fla, and three grandchil-
Idren.
Prayers for Mr.. Bennett were
said this morning at the Fitzger-
aid funeral home, Arlington. Fu-
neral services were held at St
Charles Church, 5000 North Wash
lington boulevard, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Mrs. Minnie N. Rabbit,
Past Marion Of 0ES

Mrs. Minnie M. Rabbit, 54, a
past matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star, died yesterday at
}the home of her sister. Mrs. Mar
/ tin Mcnamara. 3109 Charming
street NE.
A native of the District, Mrs.
Rabbit was the widow of Carl E.
Rabbit, a plumbing contractor
here. Mr.. Rabbit died in 1914.
Mrs. Rabbit was past matron
lof United Chapter No. %, o. e. g.,
and past president of the 1880
Association o. E. S. She also was
a deaconess of the Westminster
Memorial Presbyterian Church
and served on the Presbyterian
Home Board.
Besides her sister she is survived
by son. Charles E. Rabbit of
Greenway Manor. Md; four
sisters. two brothers and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 1870
pm. Friday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

period and during that time he
held a number of high Offices in
the District lodges.
Joined Mas0ns in 1918.
Mr.. Dawson became a member
iof Dawson Lodge No. 16, F. A. A.
M, in 1918 and served as master
of the lodge in 1885. He also
was past grand high priest of
Royal Arch Masons of the Dis
Itrict, and past grand master of
the Council of Royal and Select
Masters of the District. He also
belonged to Washington Com
mandery No. l, knights Templar
and Almas Shrine Temple.
F, Born in Morgan County, West
Virginia, Mr.. Dawson taught in
elementary schools in the county
while only II years old. In 1912
he came to Washington and
worked for two years for the old
Capital Traction Co. and in 1914
went to work for the Post Office
Department.
Mr.. Dawson joined the Civil
Service Commission as a clerical
worker in 1917. He was a veteran
Iof World War I.
Attended Shepherd College.
He attended Shepherd College,
lShepherdstown. w. Va. and in 1924
received his law degree from the
National University School of Law.
Three years later he received his
bachelors degree in law from
George Washington University.
Mr.. Dawson was admitted to
the District bar in 1884. He was
"a vestryman in the Episcopal
Church of the Ascension and st.
Agnes.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Aida J. Dawson of the home
address, and two brothers, Melvin
and Lester Dawson. and sister,
Mrs. Arkley Bohrer, all Of Berke-
ley Springs. w. Va.
Funeral services will be at noon
Friday at the Church Of the Ascen-
sion and st. Agnes. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery, where
Masonic services will be performed
at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

the Iowa Circle Association, now
the Thomas Circle group.
Born and reared in the District.
she had taught music here for
more than so years. For 35 years
she was a Sunday school teacher
at the Northminister Presbyterian
Church. which burned down in
1885.
The Thomas Circle group, un-
der her leadership. has fought con-
tinuously for the Identification of
downtown Washington her pet
project. The group held its meet
ings at her home, 1886 Sixteenth
street NV, in recent years and
before that at the Home of Hos
pitality" as she called her old
1920 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
During the 2O's, Mrs. Thompson
helped to organize the Central
Business Mems Association and
was an honorary member of the
group. She also was a past ma
tron Of the Acacia Eastern Star
Chapter in Falls Church.
Through the years, Mrs.
Thompson kept a scrapbook OF her
activities as a leader here. Among
her mementoes is the cork of the
gingerale bottle which she broke
in the opening of the Thomas
Circle underpass.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Thompson is survived by a son,
Frank, jr., of Birmingham, Ala;
two daughters, Mrs. James w.
Brown Of Falls Church and Mrs.
Philip M. Talbot of Arlington,
and six grandchildren and 9 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 3
pm. Friday at the Hysong's Fu-
neral Home. 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Oakwood Gene
terry, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Mrs. Ida Belle Wyatt,
Former District Resident

Mrs. Ida Belle Wyatt, SO, wife
of Maj. Thomas B. Wyatt, dice
yesterday in Richmond, Va, aftel
a long illness.
Maj. Wyatt lived in Washing.
ton for Is years while he wa.
stationed at Fort Myer.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Wyatt leaves a daughter, a sor
and a stepdaughter in Richmond
and a stepson. Thomas F. Wyatt
3010 Gainesville street Sc, Wash.
ington. She also leaves a sister
and three brothers.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Arthur |. Testerman;
Was Architect Here

Arthur L. FISHERMAN. 54, O.
Sterling, Va. who died Saturday
was to be buried today in Airing.
ton National Cemetery following
funeral services at noon at Pear
sons funeral home in Falls
Church.
Mr.. Testerman, an architect fol
ia lumber company here, died al
Georgetown Hospital after a five-
week illness.
Born and raised in Grant, Va.
he was associated with number
of lumber firms here and for the
last Is years had been an archi-
tect and special mill work esti-
mater for the firm Of Gallihel
g. Huguely. Inc.
Mr.. Testerman was a member
of the Hoo-Hoo Club, an organi-
zation of lumbermen.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Margaret Ward FISHERMAN
of Sterling; two sons, Conard, now
serving in the Navy, and Arthur
L., jr., of Sterling; a stepson
Hugh L. Ball of Sterling, and
three daughters. Mrs. Jean Ward
of Leesburg, Mrs. Janet Gray OF
Houston, Tex, and Miss June
Testerman of Sterling.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

graduating from Boston College
in 1910 and served with the Har-
ward Medical Corps during World
War I at a base hospital in
France.
Later he attended the George
town University School of Foreign
Service. where he was a member
OF the first class to be graduated
from the school in 1922.
Mr.. Cain is survived by his
widow. Mae Forrest Cain of Alex
|andria, two brothers, Joseph l..
and Martin J. Cain and a sister,
all of Boston.
The funeral services at Gawler's
will be followed by requiem high
mass at 8 am. in st. Matthews
Cathedral He will be buried in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Alexander Peters, Won
Medal of Honor in 1904
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. June 49,
Alexander Peters, 81, winner of q
Congressional Medal of Honor for
|heroism at sea In 1904, died Mon
day at the Philadelphia Naval
Hospital.
Mr.. Peters was awarded the
Congressional Medal for plunging
into the sea from the battleship
Missouri to help a shipmate who
had been washed overheard dur
ling heavy storm off Martha S
vineyard. The seaman drowned.
Mr.. Peters was a veteran of 80
years in the Navy. retiring as a
chief gunner's mate in 1925. He
had been in the naval hospital
five months.
Funeral services will be tomor-
row, with burial IN Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
lin Mrnrnrtu,,t

GORDON, MOTHER JANE. Again we rev.
erently pay tribute to the memory Of our
mother and Rrandmother.J JANE COR
OON, VINO exchanged her cross for a
1912. "So ''oas' June 1S'
We walked together, you and I.
In sorrow and in Joy;
We shared our pains and happiness
with love without alloy.
ana death shall never end our love.
sRear Is the spot where she is laid.
SWeet is the memory that will aever fade
Fart OF our lives lies buried deep
ohoer tne SOD where our dear mother
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTERS. MRS
NARY r. DAVIS AND MRS. CORA p
29GJMES; 9JyI AND GRANDDAUGHTER, MRS.
HILL. LUTHER. In loving Temembrance
9i our gear father, LUTHER HILL, who
June 13. 1916. 'oa''
A precious one from US is gone,
voice We loved is stilled;
Place Is vacant in our hearts
Wnlch never can be filled
Though today we're filled with mourning
Mercy still is on the throne:
with Thy smiles Gf love returning.
we can sing, Thy viii be done"
DAsTE4nFRs' s2E HfFf vsP BEATRICE AI,F HAYDEN, Ell
mARSHALL, ARTHUR n A tribute of
loye and devotion to the memory OF my
beloved husband. ARTHUR n MAR.
SHALLs who passed away five years ago
today, June 13, 1916.
~nat would I give to clasp his hand,
HIS dear face to see;
10 near his voice and see him smile,
1hat meant SO much to me
LONELY WIFE, EMMA
WARD, WILLIAM A. IN loving memory
0d our oear son, WILLIAM A. WARD,
VINO T, passed away four years ago today,
Dear son, YOU are not forgotten.
Enough on earth you are NO more;
Stlil in memory YOU are with us,
As you always were before,
DEvO1ED MOTHER AND FATHER AND
WHITE; ; JOHN. In memory Of JOHN
WHITE. who passed away four years
ago Yesterday June I2, t947.
John, dear. it was so hard to see you 20.
sut tne Lord had other plans for you,
30 sleep on, John, and rest;
we, Will meet you one Of these dayx
AND again rejoice.
u,r Sadly missed.
WIFE AND FAMILY, MRS. LEyONIA
WATTE; DAUGHTER AND SON, CARO-
hxN AND CLAUDE SWEENEY.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Harry {. Totson, 43,
Engineer Worked on
Many D. {. Buildings

Harry E. Toston, 43, a construc.
tion engineer who worked on q
number of public buildings here
died Monday at Glenn Dale SAM.
torium. He had been Ill for about
three years.
Mr.. Toston, who lived at 141e
Thirty fifth street NV, was born
in Pennsylvania but lived most
Iof his early life in Baltimore. He
attended Baltimore schools and
Drexel Institute in Philadelphia
In District 20 Years.
Mr. Toston came to Washing
ton about 20 years ago. He worked
on the Labor Observation-Disclosures
state Commerce Commission build
ing during the early '30s.
He was assistant superintendent
on the construction Of the Federal
Reserve Building and represented
the District Government as resi-
dent engineer on the construction
OF the new fire alarm headquarters
here.
AS a private contractor, Mr..
Toston directed the remodeling of
the Bond Building in l947.
Served in Pacific.
During World War II. Mr.. Tos-
ton served with the 808th Air
borne Engineers in the Pacific area
from 1943 to 1945.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Catherine Welch Toston;
two sons, Harry P. and Michael,
all Of the home address; a brother,
William: a sister, Miss Lois Tos-
ton, both of Baltimore, and an
other sister, Mrs. Isabelle Smelling,
of Richmond.
Prayers will be said at $3.50 IN.
tomorrow at the home. Requiem
mass will be at 8 at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

r. U Z K Z III ! q IN
w a S h ington
Sanitarium on
Monday. s h e
lived at No. Z
P ark Valley
road, S il er
Spring, Md.
The services
will be held at
10:3 am. in
the Warner E
Pumphrey fu-
neral me.
8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver
Spring. Burial
Evening star., 1951-06-13
| Joseph B. chifIey, IS,
|Ex-prime Minister
I0f Australia, Dies

CANBERRA, Australia, June 13
Joseph B. Chifley, 66, former
Prime Minister Of Australia, col.
llapSed and died tonight.
The former railroad engineer
la long time leader of Australia.
Labor Party, was Prime Minister
from April, 1945. until December
1949, when the Labor Government
was succeeded by Liberal-C Coun-
try Party coalition.
Mr.. Chifley's death came a:
Australia was celebrating the
50th anniversary of the Common.
wealth Federal Government ii
which he had played a leadine
part in war and postwar years.
Led Bank Naturalization.
The son of a blacksmith, Mr.
Chif1ey was Mr.. Labor" H.
progressed to the highest Office
on a platform Of social reform anc
Iincreasig security benefits for the
little man.
He had been appointed treas
Iurer in the Labor Government OF
the late Prime Minister John Cur
tin in 194l. He became the au-
thor Of revolutionary banking
policy calling for naturalization
Iof the country's banks. His gov
Iernment passed the legislation in
l947 but it was declared uncon-
Istitutional by the high court of
Australia.
Mr.. Chifiey opposed the outlaw
ing Of the Communist Party as ad-
vocated by his political opponent
and successor, Prime Minister
Robert G. Menzies. Mr.. Chif1ey
maintained there were sufficient
laws to curb Communist influence
in the labor unions.
Defeated Again Last April.
In the 1949 elections, his gov
ernment went down to defeat
when Menzies capaigned on the
issue Of return to the free enter
prise system and an end to social
ism. Mr.. Chifley's Labor Party, a
trade union party. was tightly or
ganized and pledged to a policy
OF gradual sociaLzation.
Mr.. Chif1ey again led his party
in the elections of last April when
the coalition defeated labor for
the second time.
He was a longtime friend and
close associate of DR.. Herbert v.
Evatt. former president of the
United Nations General Assembly
DR.. Evatt. as the Australian Labor
Party's deputy leader, may be
called upon to take Mr.. Chifiey's
place as opposition leader in
Parliament.
Mr.. Chif1ey was a man of mod
est tastes. While Prime Minister
he and Mrs. Chif1ey continued to
live in semidetached cottage in
Bathurst that cost approximately
$3.50. When his government de-
partment heads complained that
their travelling allowances were too
low he cited his own example of
economy-he lived on $8 a week
His only extravaganza was tobacco.
He smoked pipe constantly.
Secretary of State Acheson
said he was "saddened" to learn
OF Mr.. Chif1ey's death. Declaring
that Australia has lost an out
standing citizen" he said Mr..
Chifey's "modesty, integrity and
high sense Of duty were recognized
ana respected by all who knew
him"
Australian Ambassador p. c.
Spender said here:
Il was deeply distressed to hear
OF Mr.. Chifley's death. His loss
will be severely felt in the Aus
tralian Parliament to which he
has rendered over many years such
distinguished service"
Evening star., 1951-06-13

A u S t + / C t
resident since
1912, Mr.. Davi-
S on W q S q
staff assistant
in the Service
Records Divi-
sion of the Civil
Service Com
mission at the
t i'm e of his
death. He lived
at 7064 Thirty
first street NV.
| His Masonic
career spread
lover a 33-year
Evening star., 1951-06-13

ton, died today
at Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mrs. Thomp-
son, one of the
city's most ac-
tive civic work.
ers, was the
first W o m a n
ever elected to
head a citizens
a S S o citation
when she sue
ceeded her huS-
band F r a n k
Thomp son. in
1921 as head of
Evening star., 1951-06-13

am. Friday in
Gawler's funer-
al home.
Mr.. Cain, who
W a S So, liv e d
at SIS Nort h
w a S h in g t on
street. Alexan-
dria. He W a S
with the Com
merce Depart
ment from 1923
until he retired
in 1949.
He joined the
7 r e a Sury De-
partment after
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Consul Found Shot Dead

ATHENS. Greece, June IS (P).-
Costa Risberg, so. for rs years
swedish consul to Greece, was
found dead this morning in his
hotel room with a bullet wound in
ms temple. Police found a pistol
elutched in his right hand.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Spring. Burial Miss Summers.
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
Miss Summers was the daugh-
ter OF William J. and Geraldine
C. Summers. She was a member
OF the Church of the Ascension
in Silver Spring.
In addition to the parents, she
is survived by a brother, William
j. Summers, jr.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Lawrence Ward Cain,
Editor and Writer

Funeral services for Lawrence
Ward Cain. retired Commerce De-
partment editor and writer, who
died Monday, will be held at 7:45
Evening star., 1951-06-13
David 5. DAWSON,
Grand Master Of
District Masonry

David S. Dawson, ST, grand.
master of Masons in the District
died yesterday at Garfield Hos
Ipital after two-month illness
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Mrs. Ella Thompson,
For 80 Years Head Of
omasCircIe Citizens

Mrs, Ella M. Thompson, IA, re-
Gently elected to her 30th con-
secutive term as president of the
Thomas Circle Citizens Assocfa-
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Services Set Tomorrow
For Alice |. Summers, Is

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Alice Lee Summers,
Is, a sophomore at Montgomery
Blair High School, who died of
Evening star., 1951-06-13

ices al CnaWperS funeTal home. 3UTZ
NJ st. NV. at $50 pm. Thursday. June
JOHN L. NELSON. Governor.
~ LESLIE E. H HAGAN' Secretary; "A
st. St. NV. NV. AGATHA e ' N. MAcKa9, KEY oSe Beloved
wife of the late S. Dulin Mackey, sister
Of Of ME- Mrs G Hsr1et Mrs Gat Burr:
Taltavull Funeral Home, 36l9 I4th St.
NV, Thursday, June IA, at $40 am.
Reauiem mass at the Shrine Of the Sacred
friends invited. Interment Congressional
george ". On Monday.
mens 1nnf Ii Hosplts IpS aEoRGE 81 42 aV W MdH E5fsd
Of Mitchelville. Mo. He leaves to mourn
their loss sister, Mrs; Mamie Bowser
Of washington, .. c.; three sons. Isaac
Mitchell Of Phiiadeiphia, Pa and Har-
rison Mitchell of the United States Army,
and many other relatives and friends.
His remains may be, viewed at the resi-
wards. Defense highway. Lanham, Md.
after pm. Wednesday. Mass and burial
ct the Holy Family Church, Woodmore,
Mq rhasdsy 81 sRe' Se Better # s
Home, 1908 Walter st. s.e.
MORRIS. OLIVE LEVY. Entered into eter-
oIIvE LEVY MORRIS of sos Keefer
Morris, devoted mother Of Mrs. Annie
P. Jones, Mrs. Ruby P. Farrar, Mrs. Pearl
?. Piner, Mrs. Shelby Walton. Bertha,
Gertrude, jerome. Robert and James
Morris, tr She also leaves to mourn
her passing three sisters, Mrs Isla Neil
Mrs. Lesaie Hunt and Miss Mabel streeter;
Streeter; five devoted grandchildren, E
devoted mother -in-law, Mrs. Nancy Nor
ris. and a host of other relatives an6
late residence, where friends may call
after 3 pm. Wednesday, June Ii. Fu-
neral services on Thursday, June IA, at
] pm, at the Israel Metropolitan Church,
1917 New jersey ave. NV. Rev. H. L.
Burton presiding. Interment Lincoln Ne
mortal Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by the
John T. Rhines g. CO. Funeral Home, 90l
3rd st. s.w. 13
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Frontier Long Uneuorded

OTTAWA.-There have been no
Notifications along the United
IStates-Canadian border anywhere
lsince the War of 1912.
Evening star., 1951-06-13


Though long may seem the years;
And in my lonely hours
wipe away the tears.
NELLIE.
BAILEY. ELLA BANKS. Beautiful mem
ories of our devoted mother and grand
mother, ELLA BANKS BAILEY, who
joined the innumerabte caravan twenty
six years ago today, June 13, 1925.
We think of you, dear mother.
-. Not dead. but living still;
Waiting at the gate of Heaven
GERTRUDE MUSE AND ELLEN BANKS.
Dear grandmother. although no more
Your lovely face and gentle smile.
I'm happy that God gave me you,
= Ollls '0f n'Ess Elsie nnlis JACKSON.
BARTON. HATTIE. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. HATTIE BARTON who
1919. IL US Two years ago today June lS'
We viii always cherish her memory.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, MAMIE PECK
AND CEPHUS ELLIS.
CLEMONs. FREDERICK A. In loving
remembrance Of my dear son. FRED
ERICK A. CLEMONS, who passed away
two years ago today, June Is, 1949.
God knew that he was suffering
And the hills were hard to climb.
80 He gently closed his eyelids
YoHs Ans DhvoT6 D1soeEsf MoTaEs peafs b th1s hpH
FRICK, LOUIS r. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear son and brother,
LOUIS F. FRICK, who departed this life
one year ago, June IA. 1850. Mass at
st; Peters Church on June IA. 1851, at
1880 am.
Up and away like the dew in the morn
ing,
Soaring away to its 1lome in the sun;
So let me steal away, gently and lovingly,
Only remembered by what have done
My name and my place and my tomb all
forgotten,
The brief race of time well and pa
tiently run;
So let me steal away peacefully, silently,
Only remembered by what have done
MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTER :
GOODSON, MASTER SERGT. ISAAC m.
In loving memory of my husband. Master
Sergt. ISAAC II. GOODSON. who departed
this life ten years ago today, June 10,
1941. rs
Ny life has never been the same,
MY heart Is lonely still:
sometimes cannot understand,
But still IL was Gods viii.
LOVING WIFE. DAISY Q. GooDsoN.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
UarhH nf Thanka

WESS, ROBERT BRYANT. The family OF
the late ROBERT BRYANT WEISS wish to
Z express their sincere thanks to friends
J and neishbors for their beautiful tributes
and other expressions of sympathy during
our recent bereavement.