davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27

A local editor was telling a
young man aspiring to be writ
er how Zane Grey wrote con-
tinuously for seven years before
he sold a word; whereas, at the
height of his fame, he made
100000 year. E. Phillips OPP
penheim whote a book when he
was twenty but did not sell his
writings to amount to anything
until he was forty. Edgar Wal
lace tried to sell a book to a
publisher for $25, but was re-
fused. Since then, that book
has sold four million copies. To
which the young man answered
that these men were geniuses;
that he was just an ordinary
writer, so he guessed he'd 60
back to selling shoes.
Now men can wear coats COM
parable to minks. In 5th Ave-
nue. shop window, I saw an over
coat advertised for the mere sum
of $685. so l went inside and ask
ed how much it cost to look at it.
The clerk was good natured. He
had heard that one before. But
he did explain that the coat was
made from the fur of a vicuna, a
South American animal with
scarce fur and that is hard to
catch to boot. I thanked him -
especially for his last remark:
Don't buy one if the govern
ment is going to investigate YOU"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27

Ancient Carthage was located
only a few miles from the site of
modern Tunis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27

New Englanders were the first
to extract the oil from menhaden,
a species of fish.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27

Mississippi's oil and gas indus
Try has four processing plants
located near Natchez, Yazoo
City, Brookhaven and Laurel.
They process 1885, 600 barrels
of Mississippi crude annually
ard a substantial amount Of
condensate. They serve Miss
issippi markets with their
Pc ducts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27

II date, wells have been drilled
in II our Of The STATES 81
counties. Every part Of the state
has had some kind Of explora-
ton work and more will be
done as the industry continues
TO expand. Mississippi is now
producing an average of
100000 barrels of oil day,
pis -lrg US 9th among oil states,
but our neighbors have been
producers for over so years.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

sends Skipper Alec Mellon out with his three
man crew once a month to collect specimens
for testing. Their orders are to bring back
bottled sea water collected from various depths,
specimens of sand and seaweed and even
samples of sea breeze and mist.
These unusual seamen have a nautical
jargon that is now intermixed with words like
isotopes, gamma rays and nuclear fisson They
use Geiger counters on every trip for spotting
any dangerous areas and carry along other
kinds OF costly research apparatus. Most of
the deeper work of investigation. however, is
done by the atomic scientists back at Sellaheld
And whenever this fisherman's crew catches
any real fish, their strict orders are not to eat
them, but to turn them over also to the men of
science, along with the sand, water and air.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
ATOMIC FZSHIV'

MARY MUNRO III is the name of one of
1VA the strangest fishing boats in the world
for whenever she puts out to sea, her crew
devoutly hopes to bring back worthless catch
There's lot of method in this seeming mad
ness, for what the good ships skipper is fishing
for-and hopes he'll never find-are the dan
gerous radioactive waste particles from Eng
lands atomic piles at Sellafeld, near the
Cumberland coast.
Although waste disposal pipeline juts
out half mile along the ocean floor from the
atomic energy plant, Britain's scientists want
to make very sure that the sea and air of
the Cumberland shore are not contaminated
with greater than normal amount of radio
active substance. So the Ministry of Supply
which controls atomic energy work in Britain
Evening star., 1952-02-12
w. Kingsley Uferidge
State Department
Art Designer, Dies

w. Kingsley Utteridge. Sc. an
art designer for the State De-
lpartment and a former art OH
|cial for the Federal Housing
Authority. died yesterday in Doc
tors Hospital after an operation
Mr.. Utteridge. who lived at 2015
Thirty seventh street NV. had
lliyed in Washington II years and
before joining the State Depart
lment q year ago had been with
FILA. At various times he had
served as the FHA's art director
British by birth. Mr.. Utteridge
came to the United States as q
young man and received extensive
iart training in Philadelphia,
where he lived before coming here
| A practicing artist and art teacher
lin Philadelphia, he was q director
lof the Philade delphia Society of AL
lied Arts and also belonged to the
philadelphia Sketch Club and Ar
fists Guild and to the Charcoal
Club of Baltimore.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Mtlrial Atwood Of New
Haven, Conn; two daughters
Judith and Helen Utteridge OF
1.-THE home address. and a sister,
Mrs. Ray Stoker of Fairmont
IW. Va.
A memorial service for Mr.. Ut
Iteridge will be held at Q pm
Thursday in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Isaac Robin, 50, Grocer
Here FOR 40 Years

Isaac Robin. SO. a grocery store
owner here for about 40 years
died yesterday in George Wash
ington University Hospital, aftel
suffering q heart attack Sunday
night in his home. 500 Crittender
street NV.
Mr.. Robin, a native Of Russia
retired about eight years ago as
owner of the DGS Robins Mar
ket, 24lO Fourteenth street NV
After coming here from Man
chester. N. H, Mr.. Robin operated
several stores before opening the
one on Fourteenth street.
A naturalized citizen, Mr.. Robin
is survived by his widow, Mrs
Fannie Robin: three sons, Ed
ward Robin, 4701 Blagden ter
race NV. Or. Philip Robin, West
chester Apartments. and Nathan
Robin, 4717 Blagden terrace NV.
and a daughter, Mrs. Rosalie
Meyers, $500 Luzon avenue NV
Other survivors are brother
Aaron, and a sister. Mrs. B. Oles-
hook, both of Los Angeles, and
seven grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1::3t
pm. tomorrow in the Danzansky
Funeral Home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial arrangements
are incomplete.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
George W. Graves, "a,
Native Of fhe District

George w. Graves. "a, of 5232
lSherrier place. NV, a native of
the District, died Sunday after a
long illness.
A member of an old Georgetown
family, Mr.. Graves was active for
many years in church work at st.
Luke's Methodist Church. Thirty
fifth street and Wisconsin avenue
NV. He was a hotel clerk until
his retirement about 20 years ago,
Mr.. Graves is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Chamberlain,
of the Sherrier place address: two
sisters, Mrs. Lottie Martin, 721
North Tazewell street, Arlington.
and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Croson
of Baileys Cross Roads, Va; two
brothers, Charles T. Graves, 1416
Thirty-fourth street NV, and
Robert j. Graves of Minneapolis;
five granddaughters and foul
great-grandch children.
Services win be held at 2:3(
pm. tomorrow in st. Luke:
Church. Burial will be at Oal
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

his discharge, he served with the
Treasury Department for two
years and then transferred to the
Bureau of Public Roads in 1912.
He attended Mckinley High
School, Temple Business College
and Columbus University. He was
also active in Masonic work and
was a member of the Naval Lodge.
the Scottish Rite and the Almas
Temple OF the Shrine.
Mr.. Allison is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Allison OF
ISL Crittenden street NV; his
widow, Mrs. Mary E. Allison, and
two daughters. Mrs. Lionel w.
Cooke of 2505 Thirteenth street
NV. and Mrs. John B. Josephson
of Mountain View, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
Il pm. tomorrow in his home, fol-
lowed by Masonic services in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Mrs. ]. S. Hall, Member
OF Old MARYLAND Family

Mrs. Julian S. Hall, member
of one of the Oldest families in
Prince Georges County. died Sum
day at her home. Forest Hall. at
Hall, Md.
Mrs. Hall, the former Estelle
Berry, was born at Graden, her
family's estate near Largo. Md.
Since her marriage in 1909 she
had lived at Forest Hall. the Hall
family farm home since Colonial
times. Mrs. Hall was an active
member of st. Barnabas Church
at Leland and Of the Forest Gar
den Club.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Maria
Berry Dobyns, and a brother,
Charles NJ. Berry, both Of Land
over, Md.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon in st. Barnabas
Church, followed by burial in the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Mrs. Thomas {. thornton.
Secretary With FHA

Mrs. Thomas C. Thornton. "a,
a 1947 graduate of Coolidge High
School and a Federal Housing
Agency employe, died Of a heart
attack Sunday at her home, 4709
Seventh street NE.
Mrs. Thornton, the former lola
Belfield and a Washington native,
was married last year. Her hus-
band is a correspondence super
visor for the FILA. She was a
secretary in the publications di-
vision of FILA, where she had
worked for the last five years.
Besides her husband, she leaves
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond B. Belfield. 723 Madison
street NV. and a brother. Ray
mond B. Belfield, jr.. Of 1922
Reservoir road NV.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Dratha

on Monday. February II. 1852, st hi.
rssidsnee 1893 EaSss st &. hnisS.d nis J3HN p,sa
father Saa q Mrs.. Mary Proctor. Mrs: Ross
Jeankins, william esd and Robert
Waters. Also surviving are ten grand:
sons-in-iaW, three stepchildren, ont
daughter -in-law, two sistels-in-law ane
many other relatives and friends. Notlct
Of funeral later ARRANGEMENTS by Wal
WHITLEY, WILLIAM LEROY WARD. Sud
denly, on Monday, February II. 1852, q
Wardman Park Hotel, WILLIAM LEROY
WARD WHITLEY. beloved husband q
stepfRther 81 Mrs. Anne Finch Allaun
Mrs. Maxine r. TydingS and Mrs. Eliza
beth r Tebler; stepgrandfather of WI,
liam 7; Allaqn,. y. Services !, e. e, Newporl 1,or
tery Newport News, VI.
WILLIAMS SAM; On saturday; geer1sE, 3
dad ave. n.es beloved husband of Lens
Williams. father q Louis q Williams ant
MIS- Adele GneeniaEs. Ae also is sur sur,
call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th 81
and Mass. ave. ne. until $40 am. Wed,
nesday; February -; Requiem mass vii
shureh hersa sad & and f0l sts 9sa aW at aon' am
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
WOLTERS, MARK y. (AEARCELL). Or
Sunday Tehrusry 10. 1863 MARK j
Of Anne NJ. Wolters. father 81 Richard
Marx and Douglas Robert VOTERS od
Richmond. Va; Doris, Mark and Ned VOL
terS and Mrs. Barbara Ryan. all Of st
Louis. No.; son of Mary Baker and thu
late Peter Wolters, brother Of Mary Cos.
tello OF Springfleid, Mo-: Jessie Donaldson
of Seneca. Kans.; Ellen Chaser Of For
Dodge, Iowa; Catherine Kistler and Bill
VOTERS, both of AtchiSon, KanS; Raj
VOTERS of Los Angeles, Calf, and A
Wolters Of Junction City. Kans. Funera
from st. Giles Presbyterian Church
at 8 pm Friefida may cali at the ~. w
Deal Funeral fI1iasss 1912 sGeorgia ave
NV. Services. conducted bysthe Rev. Ed.
mund Vasvary, At the Little Church al
February IS. ct IL am. Relatives anC
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincolf
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
George |. Bryont, n Patient
AT Freedmen S for II Years

George Lee Bryant. who spent
liz Of his q years as a patient
lin Freedmen's Hospital. is dead.
One Of basebalps most avid
fans, the youth died Thursday
latter suffering more than IA
years from rheumatoid arthritis.
So wide was Georges knowl-
edge of the game that he once
corrected his idol. Connie Mack,
lon the details Of q game played
lin 1910.
Mr.. Mack, then managing the
Philadelphia Athletics, visited
George in the summer Of l949.
|Mr. Mack was a little surprised
when the youth-who up until
that time had never seen a
baseball game questioned him
concerning 1910 contest be-
tween the Athletics and the Chi
|cago Cubs.
And Mr.. Mack was even more
surprised when George begged to
differ as to the inning when 10
Evening star., 1952-02-12
1tt AHrttnria,1t

TIPPETT, JOHN FRANCIS. A tribute Of
love and memory to our husband and
brother, JOHN FRANCIS TIPPETT. who
ary IL. 1850.
Two years have passed, our hearts are
still sore.
As time goes on we miss you more;
Your memory is as dear today
As in the hour you passed away.
LOVINGLY, GENEVA AND CARRIE.
TURNER. LUCY E. Departed this life
February IL. f949. LUsY E. TURNER.
Never will you be forgotten.
Long as memory OF the past
Draws your face with griefs sharp pencil
On our hearts and locks them fast;
BROTHERS. vEoLA, HERBERT AND
WASHINGTON, OTELIA C. In. sad but low
c. WASHINGTON. who departed this life
two years ago today, February IL, 1850.
God called you home, It was His will
But in my heart love you still;
Your memory Is as dear today
As In the hour you passed away.
CLAIsoRNE WAsaINaToN :
WHITLEY. CHARLES 3. Inssad but loy,
ing remembrance Of our dear father and
brother. CHARLES 3. WHITLEY. who de-
parted this afe one year aso today, Feb
We did not know the pain you bore,
We did not see you die;
We only know you went away
And did not say good-by.
Sleep on dear one: and a take e.: your RE rest: ,n
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. SISTERS
AND FAM1LY:
WILSON, BLANCHE. In loving memory Of
my dear sister, BLANCHE WILSON. who
departed this NE nine years ago today,
DEVOTED SISTER, MAMIE SLAUGH-
TER.
WILSON, KATIE. In loving memory Of
our dear mother-in-law and grandmother.
KATIE WILSON, who departed this life
eight years ago today. February IL, 1874.
Whisper that our hearts are with her
In that kingdom up above;
Tell her that We miss her always
And we send her all our love.
THE FAMILY.
WILMER. CARRIE v. A tribute Of love
to the memory of my dear mother, CAR
RE v. WTTMER, who passed away six
years ago today, February IL, 1916.
HER DAUGHTER. HELEN w. WATWINS.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
HI Leupp. IA, Librarian
At U. of California

Harold Lewis Leupp, "a. librar-
ian Of the University of California
from 1919 to 1945, and former
Washingtonia is dead.
Mr.. Leupp. who died yesterday
in Berkeley, Calf, lived here as a
boy, from 1887 until 1893. He at
tended Friends Select School. now
Sidwell Friends School. His
father, the late Francis E. Leupp,
was commissioner of Indian af-
fairs under President Theodore
Roosevelt.
He is survived by his widow,
three daughters, two sons and q
sister.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
u. 5. Worker Injured
Seriously, 40thers
|HuIt in Traffic

Charles j. Carbonaro. 81, ar
|employe Of the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey. is in serious condi.
tion in Emergency Hospital will
injuries suffered when he was
struck by an automobile after
stepping from a streetcar loading
platform at Fourteenth and T
streets NV.
Mr.. Carbonaro has a compound
fracture of the right leg, fractured
left leg and head injuries.
Police said he was struck yes.
|terday by am automobile driver
by Anthony d. Hilliard. colored
|of 1914 Ninth street NV.
Mr.. Carbonaro, who came here
recently from Cambridge, Mass.
has been staying at 1405 Webster
street NV.
Thrown From Car.
James L. Comic, As, colored, o.
|611 Lamont street NV, wa
seriously hurt yesterday when HI
was thrown from a car driven BY
|his wife, Mrs. Charity Comic, II
la collision with a truck at Tenth
land Taylor streets NE. The truck
was operated by Robert Jones
|colored, of 1247 Delaware avenue
|SW.
Mr.. Comic, an employe Of the
Government Printing Offlce, was
treated in Casualty Hospital fol
head, back and shoulder injuries
Two women were injured, nei-
ther seriously, in a head-on col
lision in the 1900 block of Ar
kansas avenue NV. yesterday.
Swerves Across Street.
The accident occurred. police
reported, when an automobile
driven by Mrs. Bessie Weinstein
81, of 1909 Seventeenth street NE.
|swerved across the street anc
struck the automobile of J. B
Zatman, 38, Star reporter, of 1918
Decatur street NV. Mr.. Zatmar
had stopped to discharge pas
Senger.
Mr.. Zatman's wife, Jeanne, 81
and Mrs. Weinstein were treated
in Garfield Hospital for head anc
chest injuries.
William H. Gamble, 26, Of 230s
Evening star., 1952-02-12

runs were scored. The baseball
manager admitted his error.
A short time after that. Joseph
M. zamoiski. a radio and tele-
vision distributor here, gave
George q television set so he coulc
see the game he loved so well.
The youth. known to all hos
pital personnel, was the sports
editor of the hospital publication
'Freedmen's Auricle." Although
SO crippled he could hardly move
he completed his schooling
through the junior high school
level with the aid of visiting
teachers.
Among other visitors received
by the Newport News, Va, youth
during his long hospital stay
were Joe Louis, Cab Galloway
Duke Ellington and Louis Arm
strong.
George had been in the genera
hospital section of Freedmen's
longer. than any other patient.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Col. Harry Wright,
Air Force Physician,
Research Specialist

Col. Harry E. Wright, Sc, a
member of the physical review
board of the Air Force Surgeon
Generals Office, died of a heart
ailment in Boiling Air Force Base
Hospital last night.
Col. Wright, stricken at his
Pentagon Office yesterday morn
ing. lived at 1902 Seaton lane,
Falls Church. Most Of his mill
tary service since 1947 had been
here.
Joined Army in 1916.
Col. Wright was a former cav
airy officer who resigned his COM
mission after seven years of Army
service to go to college and train
as a doctor. He had hrst joined
the Army in 1916. served on the
Mexican border and during World
War I, and rose through the
ranks until given a field commits
sion.
In 1923 he resigned to finish
school and to go to college. first
at Washington University in st.
Louis. then for a masters degree
in bacteriology at Southern Meth
'odist University, and finally med
ical school at Baylor University.
He worked his way through all his
education, teaching as he went,
and did not complete his training
until 1897
Studied Tropical Diseases.
He re-entered Army service as q
doctor after Pearl Harbor and
served in World War II at Army
posts here. at the Northwestern
Service Command laboratory in
Edmonton, Alberta. doing bac-
THEOLOGICAL research work for the
Western Canada and Alaska area.
He also was given tropicl disease
research tasks in the South Pa
cific. After the war he served for
"a time on the hospital ship Com
fort. He transferred to- the Air
Force in 1948.
Col. Wright. a native Of Spring.
field. Mo-. leaves his wife, Alice
Heidland Wright, and two young
sons, Ebert and Dick.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery. ,
Evening star., 1952-02-12


Mr.. Allison, a
native of Wash
in g t on, has
been in Govern
nent service for
the past 40
years. He was
first employed
in the Agricul-.
t ure Depart
ment from 1912
to 1917. when
he e n / i $ t.
ed in the Navy,
serving as chief
n eA
Evening star., 1952-02-12

N. Eleventh street, Arlington, is
in undetermined condition in
Emergency Hospital with injuries
suffered yesterday when his auto1
mobile collided with a truck on
Jefferson Davis highway in the
Pentagon road network.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
John T. Allison, Accountant
In Public Roads Bureau

John F. Allison. ST. an account
ant in the Bureau of Public Roads,
died from a heart attack Satur-
day at his home. 934 Virginia
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Portsmouth Fire Chief Dies

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Feb. IL (P).
William Benthall Sykes. Ports
mouth fire chief. died yesterday on
his 67th birthday.
Evening star., 1952-02-12


AEA Washington, D. c., JESSE q.
EM%A SPINDLER, member of the
EW Columbia Typographical IN
NSKN ion, No. 101. Remains resting
at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. NV. Services at tne
above funeral home on Thursday. Feb
tuarS ton National t al cer1etery. C @ Members Of the
union are, invited to attend the funeral
sH5siSFSi JosEPH z. L1Ns Secretary Treasurer. 1s
sToKwELL. MRS. Rosa "; On Mo. Mon
MIS-, MIS-, ROSA ROSA ". STokWaEIL (nee Ander-
SOM Of 158 Vassan St., Wollaston, Mass
beGysd ags .ts wife q i aSsss Ss Hnes e.
5 am. wednesday. Services at the above
funeral home on wednesday, February ID.
tery. e. IL Please Plea assts1s omit fioWefs 'n"''N
THOMAS, EDWARD. Departed this, hfs
at Gallinger Hospital. EDWARD THOMAS HON. Y:
Of es4 e.. caan St ne asxpted sgS Morrsol
Thomas and Mrs. Helen Alexander. q.
also leaves q grandson, Alfonso Thomas
more an sunI and other sxo'Se reatves and friends
after. 8 pm: Tuesday. February II. e.
FeDraary fas iass rfs0s e. At i:so Pm from Rsipf
Barbour's Funeral Home, 48 K st, ne.
Rev. Earl Tyler ofhciatins. Intermeni
Lincoln memorial CemebeEy saAS
THORNTON. lola FRANCES; suddenl,
cES THORNTON, beloved wite bf Thomas
snd Tha5atQn sss T. sssd sasshter e
Hines 4 eice.0i C. FUNERAL m Home. ssoi i4th St
NV. on wednesday, I,1 February NJ -; &c. e
cemstery de si@; ln'efmen' arlington Sa'1cHa Il
UTTERIDGE, WILLIAM KINGSLEY. Or
Sndss Hospitsi, IIi WILLIAM krNosTEz Utter:
band Of & M1riei Atwood Utteridse, father
| of judith and Helen Utteridge and brother
| of Mrs. Ray Stocker of Fairmont, w. Va
9ohns smGIs Episcopai ssse Church. p potomae and e
sts: NV, on Thursday, February a +, Al
VALENCIA, MILDRED z. On Friday. Feb.
| ruary g. 1852, MILDRED 3. VALENCIA
the late Andrew and Louvenia Hillman
! beloved wife OF Norbert g Valencia ano
loving mother Of Louis n. Valencia. Cath
and nd Amelia Y. Kelsey. :sI Also surviving ere
two foster children, William J. Mapily
i and Dorothy 3. johnson; six grandchil-
daaahteTsnsW ss9 two nieees. ~: Hesr
| Hines and Mrs. Erma Wade: other rela.
| tives and many friends, After 10 am
ssG. Monsas snfs M .r aTs nsf ngsa & Sos s " IN
| ave. ne. Services Tuesday, February IL
| at / PM, ct the Vermont Avenue Baptist
/ Church. Interment Harmony Cemetery
VEAL. EVELYN n. on Saturday. Febru.
| AIRY 9, 1852, at Thomas1i Ca, EVE.
/ LYN H. VEAL, wife Of Nick Veal. mother
! of Edward Harrison, Also surviving arr
other relatives and friends. Intermenl
at Thomasvilie. Ga.
lWADK, HATTIE s. On Sunday. Februar,
/ 10, 1852, at Physicians Memorial Hos.
| pital. La Plata, Nd, HATTIE 8, WADE
4 beloved wife Of the late George A. Wade
| mother Of Frank B. Wade and Mrs Mar.
4 garet Compton. Funeral Wednesday, Feb
| ruary 13. at 2:3Q Pm, from fher lat
/ the Methodist Church, La Plata, Nd. fol
I services at 8 pm. Interment Mount Res
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
In Mrnturta

BEALL. WILLIAM NJ. In loving remem.
brance OF our husband and father, Will.
twentyaone years ago today, February
His His DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BOWERS, GEORGE. In sad but loyina
memory OF my dear mother and ouI
grandmother, GEORGIE BOWERS, who
passed away one year ago today, Febru-
ary IL, 1861. 80
Before our very eyes you faded,
Growing weaker day by day;
Patiently bearing your suffering.
Until God took you away.
We often sit and think of you
And think of how you died,
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
Forget hera No, We never will.
We loved her then. we love her still;
Her memory is as fresh today
As in the hour she passed. away.
MOuRNFULLY, DAUGHTER, HATTIE
PARROTT; SON-IN-LAW. RERTUs
Fa6bG FaEb2rT VERA ANpcR5aRhaFF AND RoBaRF JoNss H
AND MiLDRED WAILAcE.
BOWIE, MARY ALICE. We pause. today
and cherish the memory Of our devoted
pal and cousin, MARY ALICE BOWIE,
waS yesr aso toaas February a H. sSn 1857 'n'
One year has come and gone
Since we were forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from our heartS.
God gave us strength to fight It
And courage to bear the blow.
But what 1T meant to lose you,
No one can ever know.
Fold her, Father, in Thy bosom
And let her henceforth be
A messenger Of love between
Our human hearts and Thee.
NETTIE. ALETHA AND MARY.
EALEY, JAMES. In loving memory Of my
dear husband JAMES EALEY, who passed
away February IL, 1945.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all;
A bitter grief, a shock severe,
It was to part with one SO dear.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE GRACE EALEY
AND GRANDSONS. CLIFFORD AND
GRANON WATKINS.
FAIRFAX, HILDA LURAY. In Cherished
memory Of our dear one, HILDA LURAY
FAIRFAX, who departed this life seven
years ago today. February IL, 1945.
Your meiodious voice and CHEEKY smile
Linger with US all the while;
Daugbter. sister. niece-in one precious
Hilda, dear Hilda, God bless your sweet
JOSEPH AND LEON JOHNSON. EDEAN1E
I: FREEMAN AND MARY v. BRAW-
NER