davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Mt. Ephraim Methodist

Doran Carey, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Sharon Methodist Church

Linley Adds, Pastor
Worship service, 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

Buffalo Free Methodist
Robert Bowen, Pastor
Sunday school, 2:0G p. m.
Worship service. 800 o. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Ogle's Ridge Church

Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship services, 800 p. m.
You are invited.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Mrs. Laura H. Wright,
Retired VA EmpIoYe

Mrs. Laura Harrison Wright,
81, retired Veterans Administra-
ton employe, died Monday in
George Washington Hospital. She
lived at Bali Newton street, Mount
Rainier. Md.
Mrs. Wright came to Washing
ton in 1918 and did statistical
work for the Post Office Depart
ment. Later she was with the
Treasury Department, retiring
from the insurance division of the
Veterans Administration in 1850.
She was active in Calvary Cos
pei Church and was formerly
treasurer of the Sunday school.
Mrs. Wright was born in Col
louisville. Pa. and was graduated
from Pecnsylvania State College.
She taught In country schools in
Luzerne County. Pa, for II years
before she came to Washington.
Survivors are q brother, L. M.
Harrison. Miami. Fla, and a sis
ter. Miss Jennie n. Harrison OF
the Mount Rainier address.
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. tomorrow in Nallev's fu-
neral home. 5000 Rhode Island
avenue, Mount Rainier. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-10-29
u.s.. Farnsworfh, Ex-0fficer
Who Plotted With Japanese

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-John s
Farnsworth, SO, who as an ex-
United States Navy officer in 1887
was convicted of conspiring to sell
American naval secrets to Japan
died on Sunday, it was learned
yesterday.
He served II years in Federal
prison for his offense.
During his trial, the Govern
ment contended he received
$40. 900 a year for four years from
two Japanese Naval Attaches with
whom he was accused of plotting
to send confidential United States
information to Japan.
Born in Illinois, Farnsworth
entered the Naval Academy in
1911 and was graduated in 1915.
While a lieutenant commander
in 1927 he was court-martialed
and dismissed from the Navy fol-
"scandalous conduct tending to
impair the morals of the service" "
His arrest on the conspiracy
charge came in 1886.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Mrs. Charles Giauque
|Wife Of Assistant 70
|Chap|ains' Director

Mrs. Charles D. Giauque, 60
wife of the assistant director OF
the General Commission on
IChaplains, died Monday at her
home, Hi-Wood drive, Rockville
She had been i'll since spring.
Mrs. Giauque was born in New
port KY, the former Martha
Reader. She went to school in
Cleveland and was married In
Seville, Ohio. October %, 1915.
She and her husband lived in
the Middle West before coming to
Rockville in 1916.
She was active In lay prayer
groups and was a member of the
Rockville Woman's Club.
Besides her husband she is sur
|vived by two sons, Air Force 1t
lCol. Charles r. Giauque, stationed
lat Southern Pines. N. c.; Henry
u. Giauque. 504 Monroe street
Rockville, physical education in
Istructor at Leland Junior High
School; three daughters, Mrs
Jeanette Wootton of the Hi
Wood drive address: Mrs. Anne
Moore and Miss Suzanne G
|Giauque. both of Arlington; her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reader. and a sister. Mrs. Claud
Crawford. all Of Wadsworth, Ohio
Funeral services will be held at
l10 am. tomorrow at Rockville
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Joel Hill Watkins
Funeral. Held in Virginia
Speeiol Dispctch 10 The Stue

CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE,
Va, Oct. 29.--Funeral services
were held here today for Joel Hill
Watkins, who died here suddenly
on Sunday night at the age of 10
A native of Charlotte County
Va, he was the son Of the late
Frank B. Watkins and Sarah E
Comfort. He was educated at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
the University of Virginia.
AS geologist for the Southern
Railroad. he was stationed ir
Washington during the early 1920s
In recent years. he had been a
member Of the advisory committee
of the Virginia State Conservation
Commission and a well-knowr
consulting geologist. b.
He is survived by his widow, the
former 1sobel Rutherford of Roa.
tnoke, Va. and four sons, Joel o1
Richmond, Comfort r. and David
c. of Charlotte Court House, and
William r. of Greenwich, Conn.
and 10 grandchildren.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Anthony J. xydias, II,
Film Industry Pioneer
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 29.-An-
|thony j. Xydias. 70. pioneer mo-
ton picture exhibitor, distributor
and producer. died Tuesday.
A native of Tinos, Greece, he
entered the movie business in 1906
with the purchase of a theater in
Dallas, Tex. which he later ex-
panded to a chain of theaters in
that State.
After World War I Mr.. Xydias
sold his theaters and went into
film distribution in New York. In
1921 he came to Hollywood and
produced pictures independently
until his retirement in 1881.
He was captured by the Japa-
nese during visit to Manila at
the outbreak of World War II and
was interned for the wars dura-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

world. I don't know that
nobody does. But I do know that
the policies of the old guard Re-
publican Congress will lead us as
surely to depression as they did
in that dreadful decade Of the
1920s."
Earlier Mr.. Truman had re-
Ipeated one of his favorite argu-
ments: That the concentration OF
wealth in the hands of a few
fostered by G. o. P. help-the-in-
lterests policies-had so reduced
the buying power Of the masses
that production and sales declined
and the bottom fell out of busi-
ness.
The Democrats, he said, reversed
this situation, and farmers, la.
borerS and the minorities pros.
pered under the peaceful, whole.
some, constructive revolution oi
1882"
Cites Increase in Income.
It was in this connection thai
he rung in the "chain reaction
adaptation from the atomic age
Pointing out that workers wage.
have just about quadrupled ir
20 years. and that farm income is
10-fold greater; the President
said:
when the farmers and the
working men do well, then the
insurance agent. the grocery store
owner. and everybody else who has
something to sell can count or
having customers. That's Just
plain common sense. And even
though the executives of most big
corporations attack our programs
these same corporations are max
ing the highest profits in history"
"You can sum it all up in a
phrase from this atomic age:
Prosperity is a chain reaction" /"
the President said.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Mrs. Isaac Michael
Funeral Tomorrow
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Star

WESTERNPORT, Md, Oct. %
Funeral services will be hello
here tomorrow for Mrs. Isaac G
Michael. wife of a retired South.
ern Methodist clergyman who
Served 10 years as pastor OF
churches In Charles and Prince
Georges Counties.
Mrs. Michael who was "a, dieo
at her home here Monday after
"a long illness. Burial will be ir
Philos Cemetery, Westernport.
A native of Branchville, Md.
Mrs. Michael, the former Henri
eta Muhlenberg, taught in Gar
rett County public schools until
her marriage in 1888.
She assisted the Rev. Michael
during his 48 years of active serv.
ice in the Baltimore Conference
and the 16-year retirement period
which followed.
She leaves her husband, who is
86; two daughters, Mrs. Floyd H
Major, Clifton Forge, Va, and Mrs
Willard B. Ritchie of Washington
and a son, j. L. Michael of Wal
dorf. Md, reporter for The Star
Evening star., 1952-10-29
MRS. Annie 6. Lucas, 81,
Retired Postal EmpIoYe

Mrs. Annie Gibson Lucas, 81
retired Post Office Department
employe and active church worker
died Sunday in her home, 1719
street NV.
She retired about Is years ago
after IS years in the mail bag
department of the Post Office De.
Ipartment.
An ordained evangelist, she was
a leader Of revival meetings al
Metropolitan A.M.E. Church and
president of the Mary Campbell
Missionary Society there for more
than 40 years.
She was born on the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland.
Her first husband, Thomas j
Abrams. died in 1890, and her Sec
ond husband. Charles F. Lucas, q
Spanish-American War veteran
died Is years ago. She is survived
by five grandchildren. &
Funeral services were to be held
at / pm. today In her home. Bur-
ial was to be in Harmony Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Mrs. Harriet Richardson,
Cousin Of Stevenson
BY the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 29.-Mrs.
Harriet F. Richardson, 80. a social.
civic and religious leader and dis
tant cousin of Gov. Adlai Steven
son, Democratic candidate for
President, died Tuesday.
In 1947 she presented the Lii
brary of Congress with a hand
written autobiography of Abra-
ham Lincoln which had been in
her family for nearly 80 years.
She is survived by her husband
Elicit. retired attorney, and a
son, the Rev. Robert Richardson
Of Concord, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
John Price Gregg,
Tariff Commissioner,
|Ex-WPB Official, Die,

John Price Gregg, 81, one o1
1.-THE five United States tariff COM
missioners, died today at his home
4313 Yuma street NV.
Mr.. Gregg had been a member
jof the commission since 1916
Before that he was chief of staff
Operations of the War Production
Board and an executive director
of the United States Association
lof the International Chambers OF
Commerce.
A longtime Government off,
cial, he was assistant to the Sec
retary of Commerce In 1857
He was manager Of the American
section and secretary of the Amer
ican Committee of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce here
until 1885. when he became Sec
lretary of the Committee for
Reciprocity Information at the
State Department.
For two years. beginning in
1941, Mr.. Gregg was assistant
deputy and deputy chief of prior
tiles of the War Production Board
He left the board to become United
States secretary of the Combined
Production and Resources Board
He was associated with the
Hoover relief mission in Poland
after World War I. He was des-
ignated in 1914 to head ar
UNRRA mission OF, inquiry tu
survey the need for relief in
Poland but the Russian govern
ment refused to grant him a visa
to visit Poland.
! He is survived by his widow
Elizabeth, and a son.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. Friday at st. COLUMBIA s
Episcopal Church, Forty-second
and Albemarle streets NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Trumun
Continued From First Page.)

to move on to Chicago for a tele-
vision-radio speech tonight.
Democrats this year are moanin'
low in this corn-conscious State
which President Truman carried
by $4,000 votes in 1948. But the
crowds turned out nevertheless.
At z O'Clock at the village of
Manly the President disappointed
a crowd Of around 1000 when his
private car was stopped about two
blocks below the railroad sta
ton. However. part of the gather
ing caught up with him there and
while he had not planned to talk,
he chatted informally and told
of his efforts to "get the facts"
before the people.
At Waterloo, a manufacturing
center, police said about 5000
Iowans were on hand and Mr..
Truman was cheered when re-
called that the Truman family
bought the first manure spreader
for their Missouri farm there in
1906.
Attacks Senator Taft.
Mr.. Truman also reminded the
crowd that Iowa farmers are get
ting $1.60 bushel for corn under
the Democratic Party price form
ula. but, he said, "over half Of the
House Republicans voted against
that and if Senator Taft had his
way it would go down to $1.18 un-
der the sliding scale invented by
that awful 80th Congress"
The President also paid his re-
|spects to the Taft Hartley labor
law and asserted that if the old
guard Republicans got control of
Congress 1--WE will lose all our allies
land face Russia alone"
The crowd jeered when the
President mentioned the recent
Iowa visit of Senator Nixon of
Evening star., 1952-10-29

California, the G. o. P. vice presi-
Dental candidate.
He said the State has been
strongly Democratic" since Sen
ator Nixon's whistle-stop trip. He
added he would be delighted" to
have the Senator continue his
speeches. but added he was afraid
there wouldn't be time enough be-
fore the election "for all the peo-
pie to see what he's like"
Last night. Mr.. Truman coined
a new slogan for the Democrats
1.-THE party of chain reaction
prosperity"
The President came up with
the slogan in Hibbing, Mimi,
when he ended a day-long
swing through the State with an
address at Memorial Auditorium
before an overflow crowd Of some
5000. ...
The audience applauded his jabs
at the Republicans and cheered
his confident assertion that "the
people won the election in 1948,
and they're going to win this
one, too."
Blasts at Eisenhower.
In fighting vein Mr.. Truman
accused Gen. Eisenhower of seek
ing to trade the tidelands oil re-
serves for the important votes of
the three States involved-Cali-
lfornia, Louisiana and Texas-but
asserted that "he's not going to
get them"
Referring to his good friend
Sam Rayburn," who now is cam
lpaigning in Texas. the President
said that the House Speaker had
informed him that there are S
million people in Texas who don't
own any cattle ranches or oil
wells and they're going to vote
Democratic" That got cheers.
too.
The Democrats have been hav-
ing trouble in Texas. where some
of the top men, including Gov.
Allan Shivers, have bolted over
the tidelands oil issue.
Tough Fight in Minnesota.
The Democrats also are having
Ia tough fight this year to keep
Minnesota in line, and they
brought the President into Hib-
|bing, a strong CIO steel town in
the Iron Range, in an effort to
mail down the States II electoral
votes.
The President pitched the tenor
Of his speech on the property is
sue, and asserted that If the Re-
publicans won-which he insisted
would not happen-a depression
would be certain.
when I say that q return to
Republican policies is sure to bring
a depression, I'm simply talking
economics" he said. "The Repub-
lican candidate might turn out to-
have the best intentions in the
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Eisenhower Is Praised
BY Byrnes as Leader
Needed by Nation
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

TAMPA. Fla, Oct. 29.-Gov.
James F. Byrnes of South Caro-
lima, denying that he bears any
bitterness toward any one, today
urged the election of Gen. Eisen-
hover as one who would give the
United States the world leadership
lit sorely needs"
On the other hand, Gov. Ste
venSon has surrendered COM
Ipletely to the Truman administra-
tion," Gov. Byrnes asserted in a
talk prepared for delivery at
luncheon rally of Democrats for
Eisenhower here today.
Gov. Byrnes, long a Democrat,
said September 18 he would vote
for the Republican Party stand
ard-bearer and on September
80 he introduced Gen. Eisenhower
for speech from the South Caro-
lima State House steps.
Claims Stevenson Reversal.
This was Gov. Byrnes' first full
hedged campaign venture for Gen.
Eisenhower out of his home State.
The former Secretary of State
under President Truman said Gov.
Stevenson has reversed his pre-
convention stands on civil rights,
limiting debate in the Senate and
on the Taft-Hartley labor law.
LAS the campaign progressed"
Gov. Byrnes declared, "it became
the story of bicycle built for
two-with Mr.. Truman on the
front seat. :"
Gov. Stevenson had a right to
change his mind on those issues,
Gov. Byrnes said. "but the
people of the South also could
change their minds when he sur
rendered his position to the Tru-
man administration"
Cites Roosevelt Action.
Gov Byrnes said that the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
once told him of voting for Re-
publican Theodore Roosevelt in
1904 because he was the best quail
lf1ed man; and Gov. Byrnes cited
a statement in a biography of
President Truman that quotes the
President as saying he once voted
for a Republican county marshal.
Thus. Gov. Byrnes said. "those
Democrats who vote for Gen. Eli
senhower because they believe he
is the best qualified candidate will
do only what has been done by
Democratic leaders"
Apparently commenting on
statements from various Demo-
Gratis that he is a bitter old man.
and on Gov. Stevenson's state
ment that Democratic Southern
Governors supporting Gen. Eisen-
hover are "embittered apostates."
Gov. Byrnes declared:
II am not embittered toward
any individual"
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Taft Favors Policy
OF Using Asians 10
Fight Asia's Battles
BY the Assoeiated Press

SPOKANE. Wash, Oct. 90
Senator Taft says the only salts
factory solution to the Korean
war is a program calling for the
protection of Asia by Asians.
1--WE can't send American boys
to the far flung corners of the
earth every time some one wants
Ito start a war;" he told an en-
thuSiastic audience of about 5000
in the State Armory. Korea has
been "Truman's war from the be-
ginning" he said.
Senator Taft wore an Eisen-
lhower-N Nixon button on his lapel,
but many of his audience still
displayed the Taft buttons they
wore when campaigning for him
for the presidential nomination.
"The only way to clean up con-
ditionS in the Federal Government
is to elect Dwight Eisenhower
President" he told them.
Predicts G. o. p. Victory.
At an earlier appearance, Sena-
tor Taft predicted an Eisenhower
victory perhaps by quite a bit,'
but added "all political predictions
are based on quicksand."
At this point so close to election
there is little a candidate can say
to win support, he said, but I'll
makes a tremendous difference
who gets out the vote"
Senator Taft accused the Demo.
Gratis of bestowing prestige or
communism around the world
Presidents Harding, Coolidge ano
Hoover each refused to recognize
Russia, he said, but President
Roosevelt came along and made
communism respectable"
"Now the Russians boast that
they control one-third of the
world" he said.
Says Truman Hurts Stevenson.
He said he felt President Tru-
man has hurt Gov. Stevenson's
chances for the election although
his whistle stop appearances may
have stirred up" local party
leaders.
At an afternoon press confer
ence the Ohio Senator turned
aside questions of reporters who
tried to get him to discuss any
differences between his beliefs and
Gen. Eisenhower's.
Reminding Senator Taft that he
once tried for the presidential
nomination declaring he could
conduct the only kind of cam
paign that would win, one re-
porter asked him if he felt Gen.
Eisenhower is conducting such a
campaign.
I'm not a candidate now and
I don't feel should have to an
swer such questions" Senator
Taft said.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
|G. Daniel Reagan, S.;
Dining Car Official
|0f Seaboard Railroad

q. Daniel Reagan. 56. genera
supervisor Of service, dining Cal
department, of the Seaboard All
Line Railroad Co., died Monday
lat Newton D. Baker Veterans
Hospital, Martinsburg, w. Va. He
lived at 1922 Thirteenth street
INV.
Mr.. Reagan came to Washing
ton in 1921 and joined the Sea-
board Co. the same year as q
steward. He was food cost &C.
lcountant, supervisor. assistant tc
the superintendent and in 194a
he was appointed to his last posi-
ton.
Headed Department.
He was IN charge of food cost
control. portions and quality OF
food on the company's dining cars
as well as Of overall service in the
dining car department.
Mr.. Reagan was born and edu.
Gated in Fall River, Mass. He
worked for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road; New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad; the New York
Central and Fall River Line before
he came to Washington.
Served in u. S. Navy.
During World War he served
in the Navy.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Annie c. Reagan; a daughter, Ann
Louise, a student at Connecticut
College: two sisters, Mrs. Julia
NickerSon and Mrs. Marie O'Con-
nell, both of Boston, and a broth
er, Paul Reagan. Fall River.
Funeral services will be held al
IL am. Friday at Fort Myer Chap
el. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
In 1Mrit1urtaitt
MONTAGUE, JOSEPH R. In memoy

MONTAGUE, JOSEPH r. In memory oi
our loved one. JOSEPH r. MONTAGUE
who passed away October 20. 1850.
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
In our hearts. your memory fingers.
Always tender. kind and true;
There Is not day, dear Joe,
THE PANTY AND FRIEND.
PACK, ALOYsIUS T. In loving memory
Of cur dear and DEVOTED loved one
nal rest four years ago today. october
DEVOTED WIFE. JULIA L. PACK: FA.
THEIR. WALTER PACK. Sr.; BROTH
CHARLES n PACK. ~
lTAYLOR, LOTTIE. IN loving memory Of
our dear sister. LOTTIE TAYLOR. who
passed away six years ago today. Octo-
ber 20, 1916.
The memory Of some one dear
Is like thing Of gold.
That never furnishes. nor dulls.
Nor grows the least bit old.
It is q ray Of sunshine
That fills an empty room.
And 1t is like q flower fair
That never fails to bloom.
It is a perfect picture
OF o rainbow in the sky;
It Is the portrait Of Q past
HER as pEvoTFp SIT nesfs sfsrERs' ssef MINNIE S L.
WRIGHT AND LOUISE HAWKINS. .
WASHBURN. ORRA Ellen. In memory
WASHBURN. who departed this mortal
life twenty years agc today. October 20.
1882. at Takoma Park, Md.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER SON FORREST
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Commercial Oil Produced

BISMARCK-North Dakota re-
Gently became the 9th State to
produce crude oil in commercial
Quantities,
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Nnurtltttu

PHILLIPS. SARAH AND MAX. An un-
yelling Of monument to the memory
OF the late SARAH and MAX PHILLIPS
will be held on Sunday. November Q,
1852. at IL noon at the District Of
Columbia Lodge Cemetery, Relatives ana
WEINSTEIN. HYMAN RITCHIE. An un-
yelling of a monument to the memory Of
the late HYMAN RITCHIE WEINSTEN
will be held Sunday November 2, 1859.
at / pm. at National Memorial Park.
King David Section, Falls Church. Va.
Relatives and friends invited.
MRS. BETTY WE1NSTEINs 80
Evening star., 1952-10-29
CEMETERY LOTS.

AT NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. on Lee
hwy, Fels Church, Wa 4-grave site,
burial plot destrahly located. Mr.. HENRY.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
1tt Mrn1nrtaft:

BEALL. HATTIE I. In loving memory Of
our dear wife and mother, HATTIE /.
BEALL, who passed away six years ago
today, october 20, 1916.
She was Just plain, dear mother.
With her loving smile each day;
Always trying to do for others
prvTEb Af fse HsRANn }SHsAsNyed A%n S tff psy
CRAIG, LUCY BOGLEs AND JOHN. Sacred
ovsa sna dear to me Is the Sf
CRAIG. who left me forty-four years ago,
october 30. 1908. and brother. JOHN
SSsRA1G 1a,, twenty-one years ago. August
miss you, dear ones, and always will.
LOUISE.
FORSTER. LUCY CHASE. In memory Of
our dear mother and devoted mother-in.
law. LUCY CHASE FORSTER. who passed
fSsS fSsS. two years ago today OCTOBER ~
Her memory is all We have now.
Her cares are all at rest;
But thankful dear God. our dear one
Has gone to better and fairer land
YOUR Iov1No SON AND DEVOTED
DAuGHTER-IN-LAW. GEORGE AND
FORSTER, LUCY CHASE. In sad but low
lng ssmsmegsnes Of h my mother Lucy
20. 1850.
Two Gsx years have passed since that sad
ss !s es'f ss ssr :hs s vsa ss.
Now close your eyes in Me and rest"
Peaceful be thy sleep. dear mother.
It is sweet to breathe thy name;
In life loved you dearly.
In death I do the same.
o God. grant her eternal rest.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. HILDA.
GiOVANNETTI, EMILIA. In sad but low
ing memory Of our dear mother. EMILIA
GIOvANNETTI.- wife Of the late Silvia
guerite Huston. who departed from us six
years ago today. october 90. 1946.
Mothers life is indeed beautiful MEM
Her absence saddened and silent
For she Sleeps on in Gods beautiful gar
den,
In the radiant sunshine Of everlasting
Memories are treasures no one can steal;
heal
You left most precious and beautiful
memory.
ut tn sorrow too great to be told fadsn.
Your precious memory win never grow
old. EVELYN AND ERNEST.
HARPER, WALTER J. In sad but lovina
| WALTER J. HARPER. who departed this
life seven years ago today. October 90.
1945.
| Just thought Of sweet remembrance
| Just q memory sad and true;
| Just the love and sweet devotion
OF ones who always think OF you.
| SISTER,, HELEN: NIECE. DOROTHY;
NEPHEW BERNIE.
JACKSON. FLORENCE {. In loving mem
| ory of our dear mother and grandmother
| FLORENCE L. JACKSON. who suddenly
| passed away two years ago today, Octo.
Der 20, 1850.
| Loving and kind In all her ways.
| Upright and just to the end Of her days
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
what 4 beautiful memory she left behind
DEVf1TEnt CARR FAMILY