davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Roland Archibald,
EIectronics Engineer
Served With FEC Here

Roland M. Archibald, So, an
electronics engineer with the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
died yesterday of a heart attack
at Leland Memorial Hospital in
Riverdale, Md.
Mr.. Archibald. who lived at 5019
Fifty-fourth avenue, Rogers
Heights, Md, had just returned
from a month-long vacation at
Chatham, Mass. While there he
had painted a house he owns in
that city.
Born in South Action, Maine, he
attended high school in Medford,
Mass. Mr.. Archibald studied at
"a radio school in Boston and later
taught there. From 1925 to 1910
he was employed as a radio opera
tor at the Radio Corp. of Ameri-
Ica's coastal station at Chatham.
Mr.. Archibald joined the FEC
during World War II and at one
time was a supervisor for the
Radio Intelligence Division at a
monitoring station in San Juan
Puerto Rico.
Before coming to Washington in
1945, he was a monitoring officer
in the Gulf States area, stationed
at Kingsville, Tex.
Mr.. Archibald was attached tC
the Office of the FEC chief en-
gineer here at the time of his
death.
He was a Mason and a member
Of the Order of the Eastern Star
He also was an active member OF
the Civil Air Patrol and for the
last year had been assistant COM
Imunications officer of the National
Capital Wing.
Mr.. Archibald belonged to the
Congregational Church in Chat
ham.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marion L. Archibald, and a
son, David.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Chatham.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
(Contin1led Frnm First PAGE

Continued From First Page0
ton, if they were returned to
Formosa.
Senator Knowland said he be-
|lieved a contributing factor to
the controversy is a longtime per-
sonality clash between Gen. Now
and his superior in Formosa. Gen.
Chou Chi Jen, chief of staff of
the Chinese armed forces. Gen.
Now is deputy commanding gen.
|eral of the Chinese air force.
Ma. c. C. Huang, member
|of the Chinese air force purchas-
ing commission here, lent support
to this theory when he disclosed
to The Star that sharply worded
communications had ! been ex-
changed by the two generals over
the last couple of years on policy
matters.
Talked Twice With Chang.
Senator Knowland said he had
talked with Chang Kai-shek twice
once in 1949 and once last
year-on the matter of conduct
and honesty among Chinese off,
cials. Asked whether the current
controversy, which has been brew
ing for more than year, was dis
Icussed, the Senator said he could
not reveal his conversations with
the Generalissimo.
The Nationalist government, on
suspending the two officers on Au-
gust 81, ordered Gen. Yu Ta-Wei
to Washington as head of a COM
bined purchasing Office for all its
armed services. Gen. Yu appeared
here three days later and, at a
dinner party rendered him by the
Ambassador, Col. Hsiang kept q
pistol in his pocket and his and
Gen. Mow's friends lurked in the
Embassy grounds armed with
guns. These friends say they
feared an effort would be made
to kidnap the general and the
colonel and take them back tc
Formosa.
Gen. Yu today was in Sar
Francisco arranging for transpor-
tation to Washington for his fam
lily. The Embassy said he is ex.
pected to return here soon.
Friends Say KOo Sympathetic.
The two officers friends have
expressed the opinion that Am
bassador Koo is sympathetic tt
them and that no action has beer
| Instituted to see that they return
to Formosa.
But, when asked whether Dr
Koo was, in fact, sympathetic
the embassy spokesman merely re
piled:
"These reports are matter o
!. conjecture"
i Senator Knowland, whose al,
the officers were reported to hav
enlisted some time ago, said, Z"
can not comment formally on tn
!, matter because all the facts ar
not in.
\ I'VE have only heard one side
Evening star., 1951-09-12

of mistaken identity" They
identified the man picked up as
William j. Gross, Al, a New York
food consultant.
Earlier, the New York Daily
News reported that another pros
pective witness in the trial was
missing but Mr.. Mcdonald denied
this.
Mr.. Mcdonald said the wit
ness, James Reardon of Westport,
Conn, was not an "escapee." Mr..
Reardon's attorney, Mr.. McDon-
aid said, will confer with authori-
ties today on plans for his clients
surrender.
Remainder of Relies Case.
Gross disappearance was rem
iniscent of the way Abe Relies,
guarded by six policemen as
witness in Brooklyn's famed Muir
der, Inc, investigation, slipped out
of hotel window-to his death.
In its alarm which set off the
big manhunt, the district attor-
ney's Office described Gross as 5
feet 6 inches tall, ITO pounds,
medium build, black wavy hair,
Evening star., 1951-09-12
{. B. Gary, Patent Attorney
And Native Of District

Edwin B. Gary, As, a patent
attorney here, died Monday in
Garfield Hospital of a cerebral
hemorrhage. Mr.. Gary lived at
1414 Ingraham street NV.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Gary spent most of his childhood
in Takoma Park, Md. He attended
high school here and later was
"a student at the University of
Maryland. He received his law
degree from the George Washing
ton University Law School.
After graduation from GWU,
Mr.. Gary went to Buffalo, N. Y,
where for 16 years he was asso-
ciated with John S. Powers, a
prominent attorney there. He re-
turned to Washington in 1945 and
had his Office in the Munsey
Building.
Mr.. Gary was a member of the
District Bar and of the Patent
Bar Association. He also belonged
to Phi Sigma Kappa social fra
ternity.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ruth
Finckel Gary, he is survived by
la sister. Mrs. Helen E. Knowles
of Takoma Park, and three broth
ers, Charles G. of Takoma Park,
Niles F. of Silver Spring, Md. and
Norman D. Of Bloomington, Ind.
Funeral services will be at p m.
tomorrow in the S. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
George Washington Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
R. F. Schmidtbauer, ,
Enuineer al GSA

Rudolph F. Schmidtbauer. So.
an engineer with the General
Services Administration, died
Monday of a heart attack at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Schmidtbauer, who lived at
1405 Harvard street NV, had
undergone minor surgery at the
hospital. He was sitting in a
wheelchair when he was stricken.
Mr.. Schmidtbauer was in charge
of maintenance and repair Of the
heating and air-conditioning sys-
tenn in a number of Government
buildings here. He had been a
Government employe here since
1886.
A native of Pennsylvania, he
enlisted in the Navy just before
World War I. He retired as a
chief petty officer in 1886 but was
recalled for four more years of
service during World War II.
He was a 32d degree Mason and
"a Shriner. He also belonged to
the Fleet Reserve Association.
Mr.. Schmidtbauer is survived by
two stepchildren, Charles E. and
Zelda Mintzell, of 4906ka Westway
drive, Crestview, Md: and two
brothers. John G. w. Smithbauer
OF North East. Pa, who used
that spelling of the name, and
Carl Schmidtbauer of Fort Bel
voir, Va.
Funeral services will be at 8
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Carl B. StaneiII, S.,
Quartermaster Aide
In District Since 1916

Carl B. Stancill, assistant chief
Of the foreign aid branch in the
Office of the Quartermaster Gen.
Ieral, died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital.
Mr.. Stancill was taken to the
hospital early Saturday on his
55th birthday. He was suffering
from high blood pressure.
A native of Richmond, Va, Mr..
lStancill had lived in Washington
Ia great part of his life. He lived
at 6040 Fourteenth street NV. at
the time of his death.
He first came to Washington
during World War I. Mr.. Stancill
served in the Army Ambulance
Corps during the war in France.
Before entering Government
service in 1941, he was office man
ager for the International Ac-
counting Society in Milwaukee.
From 1941 to 1946, Mr.. Stancill
worked with the Transportation
Corps. He had been in the Office
Iof the Quartermaster General
since 1916.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Meta E. Stancill; a son, Carl
B. Stancill, jr., of 1912 Lebanon
street. Silver Spring; his mother,
Mrs. S. M. Stancill, of Ventura,
Calf; two sisters, Mrs. r. T. Fox,
of Ventura, and Mrs. Roy A. Reel,
of Los Angeles, and a brother, Les
lie E. Stancill, of Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ar
| lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Mrs. Emma StehIin, 7S,
Former Restaurafeur

Mrs. Emma Crowley Stehlin,
78. a longtime District resident,
who died here Sunday, was to be
buried today in Fort Lincoln.
Cemetery. Funeral services were
to be held at IL o'clock at the
Lee funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Born in Alexandria, Mrs. Stehlin
had lived in the District since she
was a child. She lived at Sill c
street NE, at the time of her
death.
Mrs. Stehlin's first husband,
John r. Crowley, died in 1922,
She later was married to Frank
Stehlin, who died in 1941. For
a number of years Mrs. Stehlin
operated seafood restaurant in
Southwest Washington.
She is survived by son, Will
liam w. Crowley of Chillum Ter
race, Md; three daughters, Mrs.
Mary E. Lloyd of 648 Maryland
avenue NE; Mrs. Grace Peck of
the home address, and Mrs.
Naomi Cowens of Arlington, Va;
a brother. E. Lawrence Phillips of
Deland, Fla: a sister, Mrs. Viola
Wilson of 5000 New Hampshire
avenue NV; nine grandchildren
and a great grandchild.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Dratha
SIMMONS. DOLORES; g On n sstsraay s1,s:gs sep; p;

SIMMONS. dolores. On Saturday. Sep
tember s, 1851, DOLORES SIMMONS OF
1914 Shepherd st. NV. daughter Of Paul
Simmons, granddaughter of Georgia b.
and Dennis Hopkins. Two uncles, two
aunts, other relatives and friends also
the Malvan g. Schey Funeral Home, ,424
r st. NV, after IN. wednesday. where
funeral services will be held Thursday,
September l:s. At ! pm. Interment. In
SIMPSON. JAMES CARROLL. On Tues
day, September H., 1851, JAMES CAR
ROLL SIMPSON. beloved husband OF LII
Biondi. william 4. and James c. Simpson,
tr.; grandfather of Caroline and Joyce
Elizabeth Biondi. Funeral from his late
residence, 3l6 Upshur st. NV, on Friday,
mass at St, Gabriers catholic Church at
am. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL
sTANCHL. CARL B. On Tuesday, Sep
tsHssr eaE B. a. srSc sS e. q aaFsiS aS4a HGPts 9R
NV, beloved husband OF Meta E. Stanciil
father Of Carl B: stancill, jr: son Of Mrs
Of Mrs. R, T. Fox Of Ventura. Calf; Mrs
Roy E. Reel Of Los Angeles. Calf, and
Leslie E. Stancill Of Oklahoma City, Okla
Home a9o1 18th st. NV. on Thursday
iinston National Cemetery. IL
THOMAS, ELIZABETH (ELIZAJ. On Mon.
SELiz25 THOMAS. daughter sRt; fh Of the lat,
Jefferson and Elmira Brown of Reming.
ton. Va. She is survived by four sisters
Mrs. Sarah Fields; Mrs, AGNES Tim q
Brown Of Washington. D. c.; one brother
Elmore Brown of Baltimore. Nd; other
relatives and many friends: Remains
neral Home, 1892 18th st. NV. Notice
OF funeral later.
WESLEY. HATTIE z. (EvAl. On Monday
September 10. 1851. HATTIE E. (EVA)
the late Frank, A. Wesley, mother Of
Mrs. Mary v. Edwards, William F., Elmer
F., Lawrence p. and Ralph L. Wesley
She also Is survived by seven ,erandchil-
neral from the w. w. Deal Funeral Home
$40 st: ne, on Thursday, September
l3, at $50 am; thence to St.. Francis
De Sales Church, where mass will be said
at am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
WIGGINS, PHILLIP. On Saturday, Sep
tember 8, 1861, PHILLIP WIGGINS. He
leaves devoted wife. Elsie Swami Wig
nas ma be na aeaed a0sf ser Of
September IL, at William T. & Ruth B
Tolbert,s Funeral Home, 1905, 9th, Sc
on hursGsy ShsGs tuPs5a SfSycfs W Be Rsd
Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery.
tember g, 1851. WALTER W. WILSON Of
1929 18th st, NV, Apt. g., father. OF
surviving are other relatives and many
friends. After IL noon Wednesday friends
neral nYtsa aome to so s h 81 hs Sc MsGure xb, r
services will be held Thursday, Septem-
Der 13, at l pm. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. l3
WHITTINGToN. JOHN w., OF 46Oe
tember II. 1851, husband of Lille L.
Whittington, father Of Phyllis Ann, Cora
NJ and John w. Whittington: Elizabeth
M Matthews, Frances M. Comstock and
Maxine v. Anderson. Remains at Cham
bers' Funeral Home. 5S01 Cleveland ave,
Riverdale. Md, until ~ noon Thursday,
September l3. Services and interment
StraSburg Va
Evening star., 1951-09-12
|KnowIond Surprised at Silence
OF Chang on 2 Ousted Officers

Iand, as a former newspaperman,
/ know enough to get the other
side before reaching conclusion"
he said.
The Senator criticized Gen. Now
for not obeying orders and turn
ing over the records and financial
accounts.
Gould Have Called Auditor
"The general could have called
in reputable accountant to verify
the record and then demanded q
clearance upon turning them
over" Senator Knowland said.
I'm this way he would have been
fully protected"
Oscar Cox, attorney for Gen.
Now and Col. Hsiang, who was
retained prior to the suspension
announcement, said the $19, ,440,-
900 figure is much higher than
that which the mission had had
at it's disposal. He maintained
that an accounting was given
monthly to Formosa.
He said the mission always
made an advance estimate Of
what aircraft, parts, gasoline, etc..
would cost in a dispatch to For
mosa and then received the funds
to it's credit. If the original eSti-
mate proved higher than the
actual contract when negotiated,
those funds remained on the
books, he explained.
Kenneth N. Parkinson, who has
been Washington attorney for the
Chinese Air Force for four years,
also has said that no American
funds were involved; that all the
monies under discussion were
Chinese. In coming to the de-
fense of the two officers, he adj
mitted that II might be sticking
my neck out, but I have been
asked to speak,"
He said he had found Gen.
Now and Col. Hsiang 'individu-
ally and collectively Scrupulously
honest and loyal to their govern
ment."
Frankly, would have expected
that they would be honored by
their government for their
honesty, integrity and loyalty, in
stead of being dismissed" he de-
clared.
Mysterious Agent In Case.
Meanwhile, a mysterious agent"
has been entered into the SUBJ
controversy between the ousted
Chinese officers and the Com
merce international of China, an
American supply contractor for
Chang Kai-shek.
:. Col. Hsiang has charged that
I, CIC officials tried to bribe him SO
he would give them contract to
obtain IS F-51 fighter planes for
the Chinese government. The CIC
has denied this hotly and, in turn,
charged that the colonel sought
to feather his own nest by pro-
posing deal whereby each plane
: would cost $4,000 more. Under
E this proposal (Which was never
consummated). according to the
J, CIC an agent" named by Col
Hsiang would have collected $6,50O
. on each plane.
The Star has learned the name
: of this man, an aircraft expert,
who has offices in Washington
la call at his Office elected the
fact that he 'is out of town." to
{ return on the weekend perhaps. ;"
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Gross
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First PageO
total of IL and alternates are
needed.
Earlier, Mr.. Mcdonald and
members of his staff spent more
than half an hour in conference
with Judge Leibowitz in his cham
berS.
The search turned to Chicago
early today where there were re-
ports that the missing former
bookmaker had been seized at the
Midway (municipaD Airport. But
police said the seizure was case
Evening star., 1951-09-12
DR.. William W. Sdger,
Surgeon for VA Hospital

Funeral services for DR.. William
Warren Sager, prominent Wash
|ington surgeon, will be held at
q pm. tomorrow at Woodstock,
Va. Burial will be in the family
plot there.
DR.. Sager died Monday at Nc
Guire Veterans Administration
Hospital. Richmond, Va, after a
short illness. DR.. Sager. who was
So, was chief of the spinal cord
Injury section at the hospital. He
lived at 4428 Edmunds street NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

the Silver Star
medal posthu-
mouSly for
"valorouS lead
erShip and in
d o m / t a b ! e
spirit" y
1t. Ross, "a,
was killed last
November 6
near Kojang-ni,
Korea, while
leading Com
pany L of the
9th Infantry
Regiment, 25th
Division, in a
motorized patrO
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Army Ii. 1enny Ross
Cited PosthumousIy
For VaIor in Korea

Army 1St 1t. Tenny Kutz Ross,
who died in a Communist attack
in Korea while trying to save his
wounded men, has been awarded
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Cubon Detectives Held

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. IL (P).-
Three detectives of the Cuban
Investigation Bureau were jailed
yesterday, charged with beating a
man to death in Jail.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Qtarn uf Ttanka

GOODMAN, NATHAN. Mrs. Minnie Good
man, son, David: daughter, Mrs. Beatrice
I,eyenthai, and Mrs. Rhoda Bortman wish
to extend their thanks for the many
favors, flowers and kindnesses bestowed
upon them in their bereavement. IA
Evening star., 1951-09-12

SISTER MARTHA TRIBBETT, W. C.
SISTER CARRIE s. JACKSON,
Recorder of Accounts.
PETERS. AMANDA B. Forest Temple, No
.d to D. meet p p in T. St Session W is Of nS5l- sSr-
y
Thursday, September l3, at z
PM, from Mount Bethel Baptist Church
VERA L. JONES. DauEhtert Ruler.
BEATRICE WEST. Fin. Sec.
n terdenomina ational Ushers' I'm
H. ion of D. c. and Vicinity are
G1 hereby notified Of the death Of
our beloved member, AMANDA
PETERS. Funeral services on
SlhS1Z Thursday. September II, is5i;
IlHURHI at Z pm. at the Mount Bethel
Baptist Church md amR1Ns aRd sts spref,dent a;T;
WILHELMINA JOHNSON. Cor. Sec.
II, 1851, at her residence. 239 9th 81.
Sc, BESSIE A. RICH. beloved wife Of the
late William @: Rich, sr:; motner OF Verz S
Celest.ue " Arnold; mother-in-laW Of Jo-
seph Nj. Arnold, niece OF Pauline hlggln.
botham. host of other relatives and
Thursday. September 3, friends may call
at the Frazier Funeral Home; oos X. !:
ave NV. where funeral services will be
Rev. Henry G. Hockett oftciating. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IL
sAGER, GEORGE: On Monday, septem;;
ber 10, 1851, GEORGE SAGER. beloved
husband OF Anna Sager.- devoted father
F.ances % Kirschbaum, all Of washington;
D. C., and Mrs. Gertrude Kirschbaum Of
Hialeah. Fla. He also Is survived by one one
one sister. Mrs. Rose Marder OF Perth
Amboy N. J. Services at the g; p
am. Interment Agudas Achim Cemetery.
In mourning at 5704 Georgia ave. NV
sAGER. DIR. WILLIAM WARREN. On
Monday September wt2,Ia2 a. 1871 WAFRaN a. Riih5
sAGER. beloved husband. Of Mrs. Louise
Harmer- sager. father Of Betty Warren
ssseo son of %rs bessie stieRsy S saser All q
Is held st TIE DslHnssT Funeral gIt Home: as, S.;
i3. at pm. Interment win be, on the
family farm of Warren sager, with Ma
sonic rites.
sCHMIDTBAUER, RUDOLPH E On II Tues 9
SCHMIDTBAUER of 14O5 Harvard st,
NV, stepfather Of Charles e and Zelda
MintzeIl, brother of John G.. W; and carl
Hines Co Funeral Home, 2soI 14th st:
NV, on Thursday. September 13, at
pm. lntermenL CeQaf Hill Cemetery.
SCHMIDTBAUER, RUDOLPH FREDERICK
n Evangelist Chapter, A. A. 8. R..
h in the Valley of washington
| will conduct the Rose Croiz
SsS ;iEGi @ f 81 j. '|S +! si;tf 5 a Hs!
| Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV.
on Thursday September IL. 1851 al
GEORGE LINK, 33rdo,
! Acting Wise Master.
tSCOTT, HARRISON. On Monday, Septem.
Der 10. 1861. HARRISON SCOTT Of 34f
NJ ST. s.w.' He leaves his wife, Zulomt
| Moore Scott; two stepdaughters, Fenells
i Queen Of New York and Hortense Wadd,
i of St. Louis, Mo-; one stepson, Robert
! Moore. After pm. Friday. September
| IA, friends may call at the above resi-
dence. Funeral Saturday, September j 3
! at / pm, from the Zion Baptist Church
Il F st. between 3rd and 4th sts. s.w.. Rev
1 A. j. Edwards oficiating. Interment Har
mony Cemetery. Arrangements by Eu
| gene Ford. IA
SHARPE, HARRY. On Friday, septembe
i 4, 1851, at Chicago, nj, HARRY
SHARPE, beloved husband of Berthi
: Sharpe and devoted father of DR.. Georg,
Sharpe and 1t. Lawrence Sharpe. q.
i N. r. Funeral services at the Bernart
Il DanZansky g. Son Funeral Home, 35a.
14th st. NV, on Thursday, September Ii
1nterment rivate.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

OF Areme Chapter, No. 10, o:
E. S., are hereby notified OF
the death of Sister GERTRUDE
AYRE, on September IL. 1851.
eastern Star services will be
held at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne, on
13. at 7:30 pm.
INA r. EDWARDS, w. M;
Evening star., 1951-09-12
lin Mfntnriant

BERNHARDT. LILLE NJ. In loving men,
ory of our wife and mother LILLE NJ.
BERNHARDT, who departed this life
nlteen years ago today. September IL,
1896.
Gone is the face We loved so dear.
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach
Sweet to remember her who once was
But who. though absent is just as dear
HUSBAND AND SON.
cox, GEORGE n. yR. In loving memory
Jr., who passed away three years ago
todaS September II, 194S.
Nothing but memories as we journey on
Longing for smile from a loved one
None knows the depth of our deep regret,
But We remember when others forget.
MOTHER AND DAD, BROTHERS,
SHARhEs SfiAINF AND FRED AND SISTER
JONES. JOANNA A. In loving memory OF
my dear mother, JOANNA A. JONES, who
passed away one year ago today, Septem-
Der II, 1850.
Death is beautiful for those
Who have followed paths of duty;
Mother. dear, We know that you
Now walk hand in hand with beauty.
For all your life your feet have trod
Unselfish paths that lead to God.
SON, THOMAS A. JONES, END DAUGH-
TER-IN-LAW. MRS. NAOMI H. JONES
LASSERY. FRANK L., SR. In loving mem
ory Of our dear father, FRANK l..
LASSERY, Sr., who passed away two
years ago today, September IL, 1949.
He bade no one q last farewell,
He said good-by to none;
The heavenly gates lust opened wide,
And a gentle voice said. Come"
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
NEITZEY. ROBERTA r. In sad and low
ing remembrance of our dear mother.
ROBERTA F. NETTZEY. who departed
this life twenty-seven years ago today,
September IL, 1924.
In her health she sought the Saviour,
In affiiction He was by her side,
And in death God sent His angels,
Safely her spirit home to guide.
Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping
Till We reach the heavenly shore,
Then, o Master. let us see her,
Love and have her as before.
HER LOVING CHILDREN
PERRY, LEON L. In loving memory OF
my dear husband and our devoted father,
LEON l.. PERRY, who passed away FIVE
years ago, September IL, 1916.
DEVOTED WIFE, SON AND DAUGH-
PERRY. LEON L. A tribute of love to my
dear son, LEON L. PERRY. who passed
away five years ego. September IL. 1916.
Flowers wither and decay,
But my love for you will always stay.
DEVOTED MOTHER, AGNES b. HICKS.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
DFathH

ARCHIBALD, ROLAND NJ. OF 5o19 54th
ave. Rogers Heights, Nd, on September
bald, father Of David E. Archibald. Re-
mains at Chambers Funeral Home, 5S0l
Cleveland ave, Riverdale, Nd, until
Wednesday, September IL. at pm.
Services and interment Chatham. Mass.
IL
AYRE. GERTRUDE w. On Tuesday, Sep
of oO3 D St ne, wife of the late James
r. Ayre. Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th ST.. and Mass. ave, ne,
September IS, at T:30 pm. Interment
Mount Hebron Cemetery, Winchester, Va.
on Friday, September IA, at l pm. IL
Evening star., 1951-09-12

PERRY, LEON L. A loving tribute to the
memory of my dear uncle, LEON l..
PERRY, who departed this life hve years
ago, September IL, 1916.
shall always remember you for your
kind and gentle ways.
YOUR NIECE, AGNES H. SPANGLER. .
ROBEY, ALBERTHA. In memory of my
dear wife and our dear mother. ALBER-
THA ROBEY. who departed this life three
years ago today, September IL, 194S.
When a mother breathes her last fare
The stroke means more than tongue can
tell;
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile OF mothers face,
What would we not give to clasp her
hand,
Her dear sweet face to touch
To hear her voice, to see her smile,
That meant to us so much.
You left behind you aching hearts
That loved you most sincere;
We never did, nor never will
Forget you, mother, dear.
A broken circle. vacant chair,
We seem to miss her everywhere;
But in our lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts of you are ever near.
Oh, how long and sad the day
Since from earth you passed away.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN: Low
ING CHILDREN, WILLIAM, AND FAM
lily, AND ETHEL HURLEY, AND FAM
Evening star., 1951-09-12

THOMPSON, MARY r. Three years ago
today. September IL. 194S, our beloved
one. MARY F. THOMPSON, was called
away.