davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Miss Station


Miss Lucy Station, daughter OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Adolphus
Station, and her fiance, Mr.. Ber-
nard McCabe, who arrived at the
close of the year from his. home
in England, were entertained at
dinner last evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Donald I. Metz, Mrs. Metz Is the
former Miss Helen Chaplin, daugh-
ter of the United States Ambas-
sador to the Netherlands and her
to Mr.. Metz took place
last July in The Hague. Miss
Station went over to be q brides
maid at the wedding.
Guests at the dinner were limited
to members of the family and those
who will attend Miss Station and
Mr.. McCabe at their wedding Sat-
urday.
Earlier yesterday DR.. and Mrs
Montgomery Blair gave q cock
tail party for Miss Station, who is
DR.. Blair's niece, and Mr.. McCabe
Again the company was limited
to members of their wedding party
and the family.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Mrs. iurbun,
)Nr. Crunnn1ey
Are Married

From Honolulu. Hawaii. comes
news Of the wedding yesterday of
Mrs. Caroline Hughes Harlan of
Chevy Chase and Mr.. John D.
ICrummey of San Jose. Calf.
The former Mrs. Harlan is the
widow Of Mr.. Walter Simpson
Harlan. one Of the founders of
the Union Trust Co., who died
March II. 1888.
The ceremony took place at
noon In the First Methodist
Church Of Honolulu and was per-
formed by the Rev. Clifford Crum-
mey, son of the bridegroom. A
reception followed at the Haleka-
lani Hotel.
After a four and a half month
world trip by air. the couple will
make their home at 1885 Park
lavenue in San Jose.
/ Mrs. Crummey attended De
Pauw University and her husband,
who is chairman Of the board of
the Food Machinery and Chemi-
cal Corp. attended Stanford Uni,
Iyersity.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Miss SlurroW
Is Married

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Malcolm
Gordon Sla1row announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Doro-
thy Gordon. to Mr.. Burbeck B
Gilchrist Of Boston, Mass.
The ceremony took place De-
cember % in the Navy Security
Station Chapel on Nebraska ave-
nue. and was performed by Chap
lain E. Vaughn Lyons.
Following a wedding breakfast
for members of the family the
couple left for wedding trip to
Florida. They will make their
home in Panama.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Anniversary

Mr.. Johnston v. Mccall of the
division of language services of
the State Department and Mrs.
Mccall observed the 9th ami
versary Of their marriage New
Years Day. To celebrate the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall held an open
house at their home, 4207 Curtis
road, in Chevy Chase.
Their rs guests included num-
ber of the hosts colleagues in the
department. among them the Rob-
Iert A. Conrads. the Charles Won
ders. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H
Leon, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Per.
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Queenir
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Mar.
COLIN.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
By Betty BeoIe

The wives of those Capital Of
ficials who will be lunching and
dining with Prime Minister Wins
ton Churchill over the week end
are not at all happy over the stag
label that's been tackled onto
every party.
The Prime" is not only re-
garded as one of the titans of
our times and a maker of history,
but he is also noted for his fas-
cinating conversation punctuated
with witticisms and anecdotes
that are quoted the world over.
That he will have no feminine
audience while he is holding
forth on our fair shores from
Saturday to Tuesday seems like
nothing short of a crying shame.
Acheson Dinner
It will be a different story the
second half of his stay when he
returns from Canada. Secretary
of State and Mrs. Acheson will
give an elegant. formal, mixed
dinner in Mr.. Churchill's honor
on the evening Of the 17th at
Anderson House. And on the
following day both men and
women journalists will fill the
Mayflower Ballroom to capacity
to hear the famous Churchillian
eloquence at a press luncheon in
his honor. And feminine listen
ers will undoubtedly predominant
in the House galleries when the
Prime Minister addresses a joint
session of Congress on the 17th.
In order to get Mr.. Churchill
here in time for the Presidents
luncheon this Saturday at Blair
House, a cutter will rush him from
the delayed Queen Mary while it
Is still about 18 miles out of New
York whence he will tear at a
terrific pace to the airport and
thence to Washington via the
cloudy route. After an afternoon
and evening on the Williamsburg
with the President, the visitor will
be entertained the following day
at lunch by Secretary of Defense
Robert Lovett. Scene of this stag
gathering will be the Secretary's
board room in the Pentagon. On
Monday evening Mr.. Churchill will
give his stag dinner for the Presi-
dent at the British Embassy
where he will be staying.
Boruch Host in New York
From January 8 to II the
Prime Minister will be in New
York where he will be the guest
of Mr.. Bernard Baruch. and from
the 18th to the 18th he will visit
in Canada. Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden, No. 2 member OF
the Churchill party, is not sched-
uled to return to Washington with
his boss, but will receive an hon.
orary degree and make a speech
at Columbia University before set
ting out for England on the 18th.
There are some noted personali-
ties among the star-studded list
of 35 who are accompanying Mr..
Churchill to the United States.
Lord Ismay, Secretary of State for
Commonwealth Relations. and
during World War II days Gen.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Churchill Plans Announced
Noted dMeni in EntOuruqe

ISir Hastings Ismay, is well Ia the
forefront of the present govern
ment. He brings wealth of back
ground knowledge IN that he ac-
companied Mr.. Churchill on every
overseas conference of World War
lu-Casablanca, Teheran, etc. He
was deputy secretary to the war
cabinet and he became Churchill's
chief of staff when the latter also
became Minister of Defense.
Lord Cherwell pronounced by
the British of course as CharwelD
bears the title of Paymaster Gen.
eral but he is in fact the atomic
expert in the present government.
Formerly Professor Frederick
Alexander Lindeman, he was
created a lord in 1941 after serving
as Churchill's personal assistant
and head of the Statistical De-
Ipartment.
Top Bross Coming
The top brass in the party in
cludes the colorful Field Marshal
Sir William Slim, Chief of the I'm
perial General Staff, who has the
rare distinction (and it is parti-
cularly rare in EnglanO of having
risen from a mere private to the
number one military position in
Great Britain. He commanded the
14th Army in Burma during the
war, was adored by his men and
has an immense personality. say
the British. He has been here on
several occasions in the past.
| Britain's top Navy man, Ad-
miral of the Fleet Sir Roderick
McGrigor, who succeeded to the
post of First Sea Lord last month,
is also coming. Measuring feet
inches in height. he is also
Britain's smallest admiral. has
been described on the Reuters
wire as "rosy-faced, genial wee
Mac" He is noted for successfully
conveying ships to Russia through
packs of German submarines when
his most famous quote was Damn
the u Boats. Cleave a way
through" In 1914 he led force
through German minefelds and
sank out of IL German ships in
Ia convoy. 1--WE caught the Hun in
his nightshirt.'' was his best re-
|membered comment afterwards.
Sir Roger Makins, formerly at
the British Embassy here and
husband of the late Dwight Davis
eldest daughter Alice, is one Of
the IS in the encourage. Knighted
in 1949, he is now chief Of the
Economic Department Of the For
eign Office. And Sir Leslie Rowan.
whom Washington waved reluct-
ant farewell to last summer when
he and his charming wife were
ordered back to England, is &C
companying Mr.. Churchill here
in his capacity of handling Treas
ury overseas problems. Church
ills doctor, Lord Horan is another
in the party and 1t. Gen. Sir
Kenneth Mclean, Military Deputy
to the Secretary Of the Cabinet.
Lord Cherwell, Field Marshal
Sir William Slim, Admiral Sir Rod
erick McGrigor and Gen. Sir Ken
meth Mclean will be stopping at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton G. Webb
jr., announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Mary G. Webb, to
Mr.. Kenneth J. Murren, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward J. Murrell
The ceremony took place Decem-
ber 81 in Marvin Memorial
Church. The couple plan to make
their home here.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Calvary Methodist Church wal
the scene December 26 Of th'
wedding of Miss Mary Patricis
Davis and Mr.. Richard Lawrence
Malone, the Rev. II. Wark Curry
officiating.
The bride is the daughter o1
mfr. and Mrs. Richard Garter
Davis of Arlington and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney r. Malone.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

st. Teresa's Church was the
scene last evening of the wedding
Of Miss Janice Lee Cramer and
Seaman Clifford Eugene Crosby
the Rev. Henry ]. Yannone Of
f1ciating.
The bride is the daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer r. Cramel
of this city and the bridegroom
is the son Of Mr.. Ray M. Crosby
|of North Scituate, Mass, and Mrs
Richard Maust OF Berlin, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

nursery
memberships Wi
Harold Butonond PRESIDENT Mrs Edward Cummings left to right Here they
presented University February and School
"sehoo for Wives" Proceeds will
dtionnq for the
Evening star., 1952-01-03

JR.,
The former
Miss Donna l.. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie Wilson an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Donna Lee to Corpl
Walter j. Trunnell, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs, Trunnell of Decatur
Heights, Md.
The ceremony took place De.
cember 26 in the Trinity Lutheran
Church, Mount Rainier. Md, anc
was performed by the Rev. Edwin
E. Pieplow.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Emily Post on Etiquette

This mornings mail brings this
letter: "A friend and I are having
Ia dispute on the following matter
and wish you would settle 1t for
JUS. This friend had been going
out with a young man for the
past year (they were not en-
|gaged), and during this time he
gave her several presents of
jewelry, such as a wrist watch,
necklace. etc. They no longer see
each other. ! told her that I
thought she should return these
presents to him, but she refuses
Ito do so and says she is quite
within her rights to keep them. I"
II they were the gifts of a
friend and not those Of a fiance
she has a right to keep them.
Mothers Nome Not Used
Dear Mrs. Post: My mother has
been away in a sanitarium for
nine years due to a nervous break
down. During these nine years I
have been living with my aunt
and uncle. ! intend to have my
wedding invitations made up very
soon and my problem is. whose
name should appear on them. I
feel that since my mother is still
alive, her name should be on
them. However, I've had so many
different opinions on this that
Evening star., 1952-08-24

when members Of the family arr
not there so that they will know
you called.
Answer: Correctly, everyone
signs 1t.
When iOeddings are planned,
many important details arise.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
GnsiDer personal mail, but her
booklet No. sol. WEDDING Eth
Quette." includes the announce
ment. Invitation, ceremony and
bridal clothes. To obtain a COPY,
send rs cents in coin to her,
care OF The EUeni1g Star, p. o.
Boz 80, Station G, NeU York l9,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

u am completely confused. win
you help me?
Answer: It would cause much
less discussion to send them out
in the name Of your aunt and
uncle with whom you live. All
who know your family will under
stand why.
All Sign Register
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you
please answer the following ques..
ton in regard to signing the reg
lister at a funeral home? ] think
1T should be signed by everyone
calling at the funeral home. MY
friend disagreeS and says it should
be signed only by those who call
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Miss kerWin,
Mr.. Byron
Are Married

Miss Lynne Redgrave Kerwin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Arthur Kerwin, became the bride
August % of Mr.. James Edgar
Byron of Washington and Will
Transport. Md. The bridegroom is
the son Of former Representative
Katharine Edgar Byron and the
late Mr.. William Devereux Byron
Of Williamsport, also a former
Representative.
The Rev. William Sharp Off
ciated at the ceremony, which was
held at st. Johns Church in
Georgetown A small reception
was given for the bridal party and
members of the family at the
Columbia Country Club.
The bride wore a gown of i'm
ported Chantilly lace with a
tight-fitting bodice and long
sleeves pointed over the hand.
Scallops of lace trimmed the
neckline where it Joined the net
yoke and a bouffant skirt of lace
fell over a net underSkirt. Two
net ruffleS extended into a sweep
ing train and she wore a veil of
Illusion with Chantilly lace cap.
Her flowers were a small bouquet
Of white Fijui chrysanthemums
with sprays of ivy.
Miss Gail Bennett Kerwin, sis
ter Of the bride was maid of honor
and other attendants were Miss
Mildred Hart Coe, Miss Alison
Bean, Mrs. Henry Thornton
Dietrich and Mrs. Thomas Hale
Russell. Serving his brother as
best man was Mr.. William Dev-
ereux Byron of Detroit. Ushers
were the MeSsrS. Goodloe Edgar
Byron, David Wilson Byron and
Louis McComas Byron, brothers of
the bridegroom; John w. Colston,
Herbert johnson Adair of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., Ensign John Sprigg
Duvall ", of Norfolk and Earl
Griffith Breeding. cousin of the
bride.
The former Miss Kerwin is a
graduate of Madeira School of
Greenway, Va, and attended
Sweet Briar College. She is the
granddaughter Of the late Mr..
Hugh Leo Kerwin, Director Of the
United States Cancellation Serv-
ice. and Mrs. Kerwin. Mr.. Byron
was graduated from st. Adams
School and Princeton University.
He received a Masters Degree
from George Washington Uni
versity. Mr.. Byron is the grand
son of the late Gen. Clinton Good
loe Edgar of Detroit and Mrs.
Edgar. who now lives in Washing
ton.
After a wedding trip to the
Laurentian Mountains, Canada,
the couple will live in Brooklyn,
N. Y, where Mr.. Byron attends
Pratt Institute.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Benson-Gupton


The marriage of Miss Anne lie.
Grace Gupton Of Raleigh, N. c.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lee Gupton. to Mr.. Thomas Faw.
cett Benson of Sandy Spring, Md.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Laucl
Benson, took place recently al
Christ Episcopal Church. The
Rev. Stephen c. Wake ofiiciate6
at the ceremony.
Maid of honor was the brides
sister. Miss Cay Gupton. Other
were Miss LaVerne
Harris. Cary. N. c.; Miss Dorothy
Helms, Garner, N. c., and Mrs
Jack White of Burlington. N. C.
Serving the bridegroom as best
man was Mr.. Theodore N. Gou-
naris of Baltimore and uShers
were the MeSsrs. John D. Robbins
Kensington; Eric M. Peterson
Philadelphia, and John c. Horton
jr., of Dayton, Ohio.
The couple went to Michigan
on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Return From Europe

DR.. and Mrs. Meyer M. Silver
man have returned from Europe
aboard the S. S. United States.
DR.. Silverman of the Cavalier
presented clinics at the 18th
International Dental Congress in
London and Luxembourg. They
are now at home at 1507 Under
wood street NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Holiday Visitors

DR.. and Mrs. Paul H. Jenkins
are arriving from Daytona Beach,
Fla, in a few days to spend the
Labor Day week end as house
guests Of Col. and Mrs. S. Douglas
Gibson in Belle Haven.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Miss Virginia P. Mann.
Miss Virginia Patricia Mann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
H. Mann of Mamaroneck. N. Y.
was married on August % to Mr..
Samuel Eagle Burr III, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Burr of this city. St.
Thomas Church in Mamaroneck
was the scene of the ceremony,
with DR.. Frank Dean Clifford Off
ciating. A reception was held at
the home of the bride.
Evening star., 1952-02-26

NcW OCAl 1T
1888 to organize correspondence
and information work for the
MIRA. He later became a deputy
administrator Of the MIRA.
Graduated as Doctor.
A native Of Wantagh, Ions
island, Mr.. Forbush ATTENDED
Dartmouth College and thief
transferred TO Detroit Medical
College, where he earned an NJ. b
degree, He did not practice inedi.
eihe but wrote and leetuFed Oh
health subjects. Son OF one ei
the founders OF the Boy Scout
movement and one OF the fifsl
Hlaeie Scouts and seeut efiieiais
MFr F6Fbush alse WFete on Scout
Ing, natural history and FeeFeau
tleh topics He complied such
articles, teep for the Century Nm.
eyelepedla,
Widely kneWR Al A iudae and
breeder OF bulldogs, MI, Ferbusl
served Al iudge for A number eI
blg dog shows In the Bast and
Evening star., 1952-02-26
William 5. McGiIvray,
Army Research Man

William 8, McGilvray. IS, an
Army ordnance research engineer,
died yesterday following O stroke
In his Pentagon Office.
Mr.. McGilvray, who lived ct
906 South Washington street,
Alexandria. had been with the
Army II years. He was engaged
in ammunition research and de-
velopment. His work entailed
much travel. and he was prepar-
ing to leave last night for Boston.
Born in st. Louis, Mr.. McGilv.
ray was graduated from Washing
ton University there. Before COM
ing to Washington with the Army,
he had worked for the General
Steel Co. in Illinois and the Eddy
stone Steel Co. in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. McGilvray. an Army vet
eran of World War I. is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Grace Shet-
terly McGilvray: a daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Foiles. and q sister. Mrs.
Martha Kingsbury, both Of st.
Louis.
Funeral arrangements are be.
ing completed by the Cunning
ham funeral home In Alexandria.
Burial will be In st. LOFTS.
Evening star., 1952-02-26

Middle West, He was a past pres.
ident OF the Washington Bulldog
Club and also belonged TO The
National Capital and Old bemlnieR
Kennel Clubs
Wldew and 2 Brothers survive,
Mr. F'erbush lived al b4e4
aaleRa place NV surviving IA
hls Wid0W, Mrs. Gabrielle Billet
F0rbushr a Treasury Department
I0itlelal and writer who frequently
eellAberAted with her husband on
writing projects, She IA A frequent
contributor OF d0a show news
stories 10 The Star, Also sur.
IylVlna are two brothers, Bliss F0rs
bush, headmaAter 0f Friends
School IN Baltimore, and The Rev,
pRAeemh H. F0fhuAh, a GonareaA.
tl0nAl minister NJ Appleton, VIA,
Funeral services will be held At
! pm, tomorrow In daWlaF'A
funeral home, Burial will be In
Friends Cemetery, Baltimore,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Darn nj ThaukH

BRACEY. sALLIE @. The family of tho
late sALLIE O. BRACEY wish 10 thank
the friends for telegrams, cards, foral
designs and use OF their cars at the time
Of our sorrow,
CAP BRACEY, IRENE COLEMAN
CHARLES B, COLEMAN, THOMAS e
GREGORY, ARCHER GREGORY AND
HENRIETTA ALEXANDER.
HITE. JOHN z, The family Of the late
JOHN =. HITE wish to express their deep
appreciation and gratitude to the neigh
eors and friends for their kindness rem
dered during his illness and for the beau.
tiful noral DESIGNS telegrams, cards and
use OF their care IN the time OF our sor-
row. HIS WIFE, DAISY B. HITE.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
In AVsll,nrlan,

IE;ill;:'i':''':: ill;:'i';'' '::;sl!ijI!iy!jAik,I!IjjII! A ik'IjI. ~!
The Msmegy st Sems ONs asAV, hsWsvsl
Ia MIX IsSs!POs mslsav that lIOssW "
u m,E. GVIat! pIe'u's al q Va'Neow Ia
u "aIR' Rs'''''' al a saass tRsLlEVNe!
Evening star., 1952-02-26

Hospital after
an illness Of six
weeks.
Mr.. Forbush
a former New
York writer and
advertising man
who had helped
to handle the
correspondence
and publicity
for the 1882
Roosevelt pres
idential c q m .
paign, c a m {
here with the
Evening star., 1952-02-26
|Ahhur R. Forbush,
Writer and Expert
|0n Dog Shows, Dies

Arthur r. Forbush. So. writer,
dog breeder and former National
Recovery administration otficial.
died yesterday in Georgetown
Evening star., 1952-02-26
1M @rtstnria.i.

AahAaGSssEEs ~ SssEst, AI.' Ms44RkA h
Iiis February 49, 1850, w
How, much Ianiss you ! cannot say,
] only know my gEief this day,
YSs TSs,. ere spns ~ rU,g. srS% Ps ;Ra tha real
Give me strength to carry on,
4V' ''' 80 '''' '9sS 9oJAR Asa pxSdaFhR. sst sRasi
BROWN. EUGENE z. In loving memory
BROWN, who passed away ten years ago
Loysd in Iiis, remembered In death.
oIMxooDFRR2 IMoDDFRR2ARNA' ARNAUoHTER' MRS ALICE B.
DADE. EDWARD AND ROSA ELLEN.
SSsr;sS ;s.ns2 to ths waR% memory IA q my parents
away thirteen years ago, September %,
1888, and my dear mother, ROSA ELLEN
DADE. who entered into life eternal
ttSssssts tsssts years aso today February 49,
Precious memories how they linser.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EDNA DADE
ELLIOTT, MARY v. In loving memory Of
my dear mother, MARY v. ELLIOTT,
who passed away six years aso today,
February 20, 1048. H.
In Rsss NJ As.r .sS:Fl sSsF T'SSsy ssd iaa nr' .ra.
There Is not day that passes
DETS22TTFF8B T2TFB DAooHTER lhNoRA :.
GORDON, MARY .. Sacred to the mem
HxRS eur oSsSoa fsSSDtsa WIZ VIZ anS pss.td dOthst into
eternal rest four years aso today Feb.
fSHiESvyoffSRb lhPa3sbAsD AND CHILDREN .
HAWKINS, rev. WILLIAM +. 1n memory
t9YFA h9HssA1vRs tAShhd tAShhd tssshsr ish .Sa Rsy
fSEsy ten years ASO today xsSfuAf' w.
YOp iitt.aa iisitt. stssutiial. ts. lI. tfnsEpoty,. n! p ".
But t0 us who loysd, ana lost YOU,
roy yAlssa l t setshhi tsftia wish beAsstui heAft
f6AP hang IN 9pq's And uhaifAid
10 ''' MS "'BRVef4B FAMILY. .
s1sssS ssS !. .at II ItEi. is.ssss ssss SsattttAit Ssatttt Aitttsh
slessf A. hs'H,ss Via W. y l.Iss:s,tsss.et"
fBs ksbsy sss'a aaa 4akTssSfss akss ss..a 10 b.
TpI'iis.!I4'sSsY,,El. 'iis.!I Y El.1.h /! Aii''
beWka' Will syN MB'BSfaaFARs
HAbbAEp' SARAH mA0ISIRats Of ,ieys AAq
EE$S$Ss'EEA$' 'Sss'EF'E'sSsb'' s'E''Ss b'''S'sG.';' G.';'GE'EE! ~!
@. ABS 4SVrRsFss. W, ZINE
W{iR fAh NY ElbtdiM. I climb
VneH Tks thAdeF bFAARtl '
ANhM Tis RspdsR NnaTRvpsEl
V0' ev'GoduEY YYShdhFaR
'es'sssr r%ssssIIs Y ehg!gyipy"!k a
gs'AAYSlstau' T''H Ase 'saAH V'6'N'
| mia Eev nav. nv biAFt d AaIal
Al llTNh GatA IN, Il nillk Fhb ,IAAIel
LeVlNa' eehiPh,' ,'4S AfRieh eIaaNaeN
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Aymnist TO Be Honored

Henry Francis Lyte, author OF
abide with Me-" IL to be hon-
ored with q plaque Oh the bridge
at tdhafa, England, near HE
birthplace,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
In APl,tnrtai,.

HOWARD, ALEXANDER sLAUGHTER, An.
ether spEay o. toEget;ple,HHEs n q loys t9r
I E eiaSSsSs HS S1S,' xho AhIxSspsS xss sSay sIASas @
THE HAUdRTERS oF His pH9oTEb
SAMas SsAH2EHTEt HotwARbSi GHS REV WILLIAM
Evening star., 1952-02-26

THE pAudRTERS oiF Ills pESVtooTTtEfb
HEMaS hEhM9ISHIRi Wow tRpE THE REV WILLIAM
JACKSON. WALTER. In loving remsm-
brance Of our dear husband and father,
WALTER JACKSON, who left US two
yeaTs aso today, February 26, 1850,
Two years have passed since that sad day
WpH WnsT iot the $ one s loved was vE called away
iovINo " WE 3f sDoRoTiHY" as INV" JACKSON.
He was Just . plain. dear father,
With his loving smile each day;
Always trying to do for others
HIS ELEVEN Iov1NG CHILDREN. t.
JEFFERSON, CYRIL A. A tribute Of love
friend, CYRIL A. JEFPERsoN.
whom God called away eighteen
" Ysssss4s 1887 ago today February 49,
Strange how this casual meeting stays
When IN things Of far more magnitude have
Yet ths t,hcushts of 1t will always be
To cherish to the end of my days.
We know there are few errors in the
And sli thinsS work together for the good
Ths. each sorrow has It's purpose.
That as sure as the sun brines morning
ro4HaE 4aoRRzssih RRzzssh fRiFr6' MARIE crOoT"
JOHNSON. MARIE 1. In loving memory
q a DEVOTED sister and aunt. MARIE L.
years Aso February s6, 164b.
TO .know her was to love her,
The sxeetsst y Nsf thotnnshss tn hs' whks " ksep 5p. hear.
All hidden way down deep.
AhA thOugh her paSslhs leaves void
GLAD MEMORIES o. hsf. sweet, dear self
are win Us and ll44hhsth 4hth iflahihY.
'Sgtssp ~ y at. t..hsAEAAja AjaHta5lRRt 5lRRt3s sAs it M
Ssfsd fHssfustfsst ustfsstHN ", ffbS5,~ staf' asS To-
WV wfAtast Fsshtt tat'st n. 'sSf yyar tRIss, lsss.,
Bdt HHt hsbtlsI .dfAH EtAham9theFl
eesAR6RBaAfEEssssSSsh$ h$R&t sRg&tiRRff LAMP
AsalBILE,y9gM a I'M gs5.l .lANaB1s5 a. gYIHs HlggRBE
3taR RRitSS RtSaAF RsBfSsfs'A AM iMB w
OK " PM NV SHF N. hPPss .EitsSeE AtSE .RElsght.
FeWNt tbess1I tbess 1Isesaeasa MI fhf THY tkslo,.
t9yAh9uvSMs6 SMs6fHaH'' H'"'' FSFhfR' 'AFB
HsRSIksSSsIF n tSds' air. 'S%,Sst. ITgV,SS
Rsss,sVS. .rSfa'VHN'iSAS''h Esa'.ss
S'.'%Tr %!..EtySy S,!t!vT"
N'whIsN sstsfVst. Nj" /" SsNk klkSE"
wwta@s Ssbs bs'% W. y N. ssss'
Nm" r""&bSS"14s.'y 'yhSS', ysSlG CN'sy,,e
'Mlih, NVRSS asp.llsa IEHeIE. " o,l9 lA9Evaa.IIg v.IIg
TSbSRatosXb 'vsusrA'' TSNRVviIs" Lon.
Evening star., 1952-02-26

BROWN, EUGENE y, In loving memory
Of my beloved father, EUGENE y.
BROWN, who passed away ten years ago
today, February 20, 1942. ~
Loved In life, remembered In death,