davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Government Workers
Facing Crucial Times,
AFGE Head Declares
By Joseph Young
Sfcr Sfuff correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30
Government employees face one of
the most critical times in Civil
Service history, James A. Camp
bell, president of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployeS (AFL), told members Of the
unions executive council yester-
day.
The council met to wind up pro-
ceedings of the week-long AFGE
biennial convention which mapped
the 1953-54 legislative program for
Federal workers.
AS the convention drew to a
close, Mr.. Campbell told the
council that the new Congress to
be elected in November can either
strengthen the merit system or
continue to weaken it as "the 82nd
Congress has DONE"
Leave Cut Cited.
Federal employees in the last
two years have suffered a cut In
their leave benefits and have been
denied the right to accumulate
additional leave, have had their
promotion opportunities restricted
and suffered meat-ax personnel
cuts, the AFGE leader declared
This should be a warning tc
every fellow employe to rally tc
the battle to preserve the merit
system and the job rights long
held by government workers." Mr.
Campbell declared.
He said he was heartened by
the friendly attitude expressed to-
ward Government employees by
Gov. Stevenson and Gen. Eisen-
hover in messages sent to the
convention. Both presidential can
|didates praised the contributions
of Federal workers and pledged
adherence to strong merit system
principles and the retention of
career employees who are doing
necessary work and doing it well.
Mr.. Campbell said the AFGE
would try to determine the atti-
Itudes of candidates for Congress
as we'll.
Study of Candidates Urged.
eve must remember that the
membership Of the new Congress
will determine what the fate ol
Federal workers will be-" Mr.
Campbell declared. That's why
AFGE members in their particular
states and districts must find Out
the attitude Of candidates toward
Federal employees and theil
problems and vote accordingly.
The AFGE leader expresses
himself as well-satisfied with the
1953-54 legislative program adop.
ted by the convention.
Among major resolutions adop.
ted by the convention are thos<
calling for a new Federal pay
raise restoration of 26 day.
annual and Is days sick leave fol
all employees regardless Of length
or service repeal of the leave accu.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
7 Post Office Burglars
Nabbed in Reno After
Wild Gambling Spree
BY the Associoted Press

RENO, New. Aug. 30.-Stolen
postal money orders. potentially
worth as much as q quarter
million dollars. were recovered
here today because two young
men went broke at Reno's gambl-
ing tables.
Jim Darwood Kennedy, %, of
Fairfax. Okla. and Johnny Ed
ward Watson. 26, Of Little Elm.
Tex, were caught last night in a
chase that ended in the chill
waters of the Truckee River after
they tried to cash one Of the
money orders.
Sheriff George Lothrop said the
men. each with a Texas prison
record. admitted that they broke
into the post office-general store
last Tuesday at Monolith. Calf.
Near Quake Center.
Monolith Is four miles east of
Tehachapi which was damaged
severely by an earthquake July 81.
The quake. however. did mot
badly damage the Monolith post
Office building, so the burglars
forced their way in through two
doors. H.
They got away with two safes
containing $4,000 in cash, many
stamps and war bonds, and a large
batch Of blank money orders and
an official stamp machine to vail
date them.
Potential Quarter Million.
The sheriff estimated that the
loot would have been worth $780,
000-if all the money orders had
been cashed at top value.
After the burglary, Sheriff 10th
rop said the men told him. they
bought Car and. new clothes and
drove to Reno.
Somewhere along the way in
California, they stopped and made
a bonfire Of many stamps and
some bonds, the sheriff related.
In Reno. they bought out the
gay spots and wined and dined.
They met Mrs. E. B. Kennedy of
Alexandria, Va, no relation to
Jim Kennedy. She was arrested
at their motel early today.
Visiting various gambling places,
Watson and Kennedy said they
kept making the wrong bets until
their money vanished
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Republican Demands
That Tom Clark Quit
BY The Associated Press

Representative Gross. Republi-
can Of Iowa demanded yesterday
that Associate Justice Tom C.
Clark resign at, once from the
Supreme Court-and that Presi-
dent Truman call for his res1gna-
ton If he fails to submit it.
Mr.. Gross said that House hear
ing had disclosed additional un-
savory activities" by Justice Tom
Clark when he was attorney gen.
eral, and declared:
"Clark has shown beyond q
doubt his unfitness to sit on the
Supreme Court"
Justice Clark could not be
reached for comment.
His name was mentioned many
times in testimony about a Detroit
war fraud case finally dropped BY
the Justice Department after more
than six years of delays and post
ponements.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Letter Carriers Hear
Promise Of Support
BY Farley and Green

Labor and legislative leaders
yesterday pledged support to tn.
National Association of Letter
Carriers in their crusade for tht
restoration Of better postal service
and improved conditions of EN-.
ployment.
James A. Farley. former Post.
master General. in speaking al
the dedication of the new NALC
national headquarters building
asked for a square deal" for the
letter carriers. He stressed, too
that "every moments movement
Of the mails" is vital to the Amer.
ican public.
From William Green, president
of the American Federation ol
Labor, and Chairman Johnston o1
the Senate Post Office and Civil
Service Committee, the embattlec
letter carriers also received offer.
of support.
5000 Attend Ceremony.
The dedication of the new ST.
million building, which viii be
ready for occupancy in November
took place before more than 5000
letter carriers and friends on thu
Capitol grounds. With the new
headquarters at First street anc
Indiana avenue NV. in sight o1
the Capitol dome. Mr.. Greer
warned letter carriers to "keer
an eye on Congress. For Congress
he said, is your real employer.
Introduced By. NAIC President
William g. Doherty as "the great.
est Postmaster General of all
time. NMr. Farley saluted the
Nations postmen as messenger.
of all the human emotions"
Postmaster Roy North Of the
Washington Office was among tn,
honor guests.
Donaldson Not Invited.
The Letter Carriers union. al
affiliate Of the AFn, has been car.
rying on a running battle with
Postmaster General James M
Donaldson for more than two
years over the drastic postal ser
vice cuts which Mr.. Donaldson
ordered in April, 1850. Mr.. Don.
aldson, not present, simply wa!
not invited it was explained.
Major union complaints wer'
that the reductions deprived th'
public Of needed services, ans
placed too great a burden on car
riers serving routes which were
reduced to once-a-day basis. MI
Donaldson contends the cuts wer'
carrying out a Congressional di
rective as expressed in budget cut
for his department.
Green Defends Rights.
Mr.. Green made a ringing de-
fense of the right of the Govern
ment's civil employees to organic
for equal privileges with brick
layers and other manual worker
in the labor movement. Th'
membership of the AFL, h
told the letter carriers, is "solidl!
behind you in your crusade fol
improved mail service and i'm
proved working conditions"
Senator Johnston, Democrat O.
South Carolina, assured the NAL(
he would stand by them in tn
Post Office Committee and worl
not only for better employment
conditions but for restorations t,
improve the efficiency Of the posta
service. Representative George F
Miller. Democrat of California,
member of the House Post Off1c
Committee. also pledged support
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Lewis Says Unions
Face Destruction
UNLESS Labor Unites
By the Associoied Press

| Mine Union Leader John L.
Lewis yesterday put out a Labo.
Day message telling other labor
organizations they all had better
unite or eventually they will be
destroyed.
It was the latest move by Mr..
Lewis to persuade trade unions to
unite in order to accomplish their
Joint aims.
American labor faces an era
Of danger and Of threats to its
very existence" said Mr.. Lewis
and the United Mine Workers
other international officers. 1t con-
tinued:
There are those politicians be-
holden to reactionary interests,
and those who are still advocates
of the institution of human sla-
very. who would take from us the
only effective weapon we have in
our struggle for a better America.
There are those Intellectually
corrupt corporate interests in this
country who would sell a free,
democratic and progressive Amer
lea down the river in their mad
gamble for unchallenged control
of the economic future Of our
great nation"
Unity Is Desired.
The UNIV statement said labor
union members want a unified
labor movement but "it is a house
divided against itself"-because
various union leaders are jealous
Of each other and won't agree te
unity.
"The spectacle Of the segments
OF organized labor in America
heaving and showing in all direc-
tions-or in no direction-gives
aid and comfort to those who
would destroy us and institute
their own modern version Of serf.
DOM" was Mr.. Lewis warning.
The statement said that after
five years under what it called
the ubiquitous Taft-Hartley slave
statute" labor organization, ex-
Ipansion has been stopped and the
unions have been left weak. dis.
armed."
No Choice Under Law.
I'VE have no choice but to ca
Ipitulate or fight back" Mr.. Lewis
said. I'VE cannot fight back eff.
Ifectively without unity or single.
ness of purpose"
Mr.. Lewis. CIO president Philir
Murray and AFL president vii.
liam Green have gone through
the motions many times of trying
to merge forces into a single labor
federation but they have never
been able to accomplish it.
Spokesman for Mr.. Murray ant
Mr.. Green said yesterday neithel
had any comment on the Levi
message.
/ Mr.. Lewis pulled his Unitet
Mine Workers out of the AFL tt
form the CIO. Then quit the CIC
and later re-affiliated twice will
the AFL. For the last few year,
1.-THE UNIV has been independent
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Norfolk Hospital Planned

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 80 (R.-
A contract has been awarded for
preparation Of preliminary plans
for a 1.500-bed military service
hospital in this area. The site fol
the hospital has not been picked
and Congress has not yet appro-
priated the funds.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

mutation ban law, increased travel
pay, liberalized retirement bene-
fits, a health and welfare program
for Federal workers and their
families. impartial appeal rights
for non-veteran as well as veteran
in dismissals and person.
mel grievances, impartial appeal
rights for employees accused in
security risk cases, and elimination
Of the Whitten rider that restricts
in Government.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
This Insurance Is Bod Risk

Most Of the So insurance firms
handling burglary insurance in
South Africa are expected to quit
that type Of risk-because there
are so many housebreakings by ma
tives who are very difficult to
trace, johannesburg reports.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Pictures, Not Cups, Given

The Biggarsberg Athletic Asso-
citation in South Africa awards,
instead Of cups. original paint
ings by leading South African ar
lists, because a cup means little
but a good picture may be the
means of imparting q little cul-
tUral knowledge"
Evening star., 1952-08-31

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy and humid today with
showers likely in afternoon. High
in the mid sos. Monday, cloudy
and continued humid with chance
of afternoon showers.
Maryland-Cloudy, with show
Evening star., 1952-08-31

lers likely in the afternoon today,
high in the low or middle SOS.
Tomorrow, cloudy with some rain
near the coastal portions, chance
of rain in the interior.
Virginia - Cloudy with occa-
sional showers today, high in the
Evening star., 1952-08-31
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

sos. Tomorrow, partly cloudy
with showers and little change in
temperature.
Winds - Easterly winds at
around Is m.p.h.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

This edition contains This
Week Magazine OF Is pages, a
1O-pG0e comic section and is
PAGES OF TotourdDure.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Humidity.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
ln Mrnturiat,t

MINOR, HARRIET A. A tribute Of love
and devotion to. the memory Of our
mother and grandmother. HARRIET A.
% sso soday xnP P.Ssassy Sa i Il. 1ssz sasen ''als
HEh ahAsDbAuaarER s1H sGHN H. HfSE y: Sakrs. ss9
MUsCHLITZ. ROLAND c. In SD but
Syns SS1 sf..4 FsmsmgsoHss & hHSssnd ans
day. February II. II. 1851. ''- ~'' W.
What is life without my husband.
Who all my Joys. and sorrows shared?
Ao And say say { the n'h thinss as 1i that h. alone
can understand.
Home is sad. oh Godi How dreary.
Lonesome. lonesome, every spot;
LISTENING n, for his voice. his footsteps
HIS LONELY WIFE, SUSAN MUscHITz.
You can have only one father,
Patient, kind and true;
No other friend in al the world.
VIII be as true as you.
For all his loving kindness,
He asked nothing in return;
II all the world deserts you,
To father you can turn.
HIS MgseaLIT2. sass H2.AND J. AND PAUL E.
our dear wife and mother, HELEN J.
STURDIVANT, who passed away four
years ago today, February II, 1e4S.
As we loved you, so we miss you,
In our memory you are always near;
Bringing many q silent tear
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN .
REILEY, ROBERT r. In sad but loving
memory of my husband ROBERT r.
REILEY, who passed away one year ago
You heard a voice could not hear,
Which said you could not stay.
You saw q hand couldn't see,
Which beckoned you away.
God saw the road was getting rough.
So he gently closed your weary eyes.
And whispered, Peace be thine"
DEVOTED WIFE, ANNA.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Miss Edith Brooks, s.,
Statisiiciian Economist
With U. 5. 70 Years

Miss Edith Brooks, So, statisti-
clan and economist with the Gov
ernment here for 20 years, died
yesterday after an illness Of six
weeks.
She had worked for a number of
agencies here. including the Fed
eral Reserve Board. the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
the Works Progress Administra-
tion. the Public Works Admins.
tration. the National Resources
Planning Board. the Commerce
Department, the Labor Depart
ment. the Census Bureau, and Just
before her illness, the Federal
Trade Commission.
A native of Minneapolis, MINI,
Miss Brooks was the daughter of
the late Morgan and Frona Brooks.
She was a graduate of Radcliffe
College and held a masters de-
gree in history from the Univer-
Sity of Illinois.
Before coming to Washington in
1882. she taught history for a year
In Silverton, Oreg., and worked
for several years for the Federal
Reserve Bank in New York.
Miss Brooks had served as pres
ident Of the Washington Choral
Society and was a member of the
Radcliffe Club of Washington and
the American Statistical Associa-
ton. She lived here at 1707 Co
lumbia road NV.
Surviving are three brothers and
three sisters. Charles F. Brooks,
Milton, Mass: Mrs. Lincoln Col
cord. Searsport, Me-; Frederick
A. Brooks, Davis. Calf; Capt.
Roger Brooks, U. s. N. tret.), Key
West, Fla: Mrs. Richard A. Rice.
Northampton, Mass. and Mrs. Jo-
|seph M. Thomas. ,Chappaqua,
New York.
Funeral services will be held at
S pm. Tuesday In the AL Saints
Unitarian Church.. Sixteenth and
Harvards streets NV. Burial will
be later in Groton. Mass.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Mrs. Ida Wise Smith,
Former President Of
WCTU, Dies at 81

Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, fervent
campaigner for prohibition, died
yesterday in Clarinda. Iowa, at
the age Of 81.
Mrs. Smith was president of, the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union from 1888 to 1914, when
she retired. She took over as
WCTU head just as Prohibition
was repealed. but this seemed only
to intensity her campaigning
against liquor.
just before her retirement, she
testified before a Senate commit
tee investigating expenditure Of
funds by liquor interests. She read
a text from the Bible, and then
preached a sermon to the SEN
atorS.
Whisky . Fifth Column"
"Some Of those Senators had
tears in their eyes when I I'm
lshed," she said later.
Z Jovial except when discussing
alcohol. Mrs. Smith energetically
toured the country to speak
against liquor.
During World War II, she
fought to keep beer from troops.
She warned that whisky was q
Evening star., 1952-02-17

fifth column" which would help
the enemy.
In all her campaigning, she re-
lied heavily on the Bible. She stu
died it thoroughly and became an
ordained minister of the Church
Of Christ.
Born in Philadelphia.
IT love God, my Country and
little children" she used to say.
Il hate the liquor traffic and
abhor all vice"
Mrs. Smith lived mostly on a
vegetarian diet. was plump S
feet inch tall, and was bouncing
with energy until her final years.
Death finally came In the Iowa
State Mental Health Institute,
where she had been a patient I'VE
years.
Born in Philadelphia. she moved
to Iowa as a child. She attended
the University Of Nebraska and
taught school for eight years. She
married twice. Her first husband
died in 1902; her second, in 1915.
Visited Night Clubs.
Mrs. Smith became especially
interested in temperance during
her school-teaching days, when
she noticed the neglected children
OF drink-ridden families. She be-
came president Of the Iowa WCTU
in 1913.
Later, as National WCTU presi-
dent. she occasionally visited
Chicago night clubs ito see what
they were doing" She also read all
liquor trade publications to keep
track Of what the enemy" was
up to. &@
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Mrs. Yvonne Lux Storm

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16 R.-
Mrs. Yvonne Lux Storm, 46, Mary
Pickford'S travelling companion for
IL years, died in a hospital last
night. She had filled similar po-
sitions with Fanny Brice and the
novelist, Zoe Atkins. Her husband
Andre Storm. is an aircraft en-
gineer.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
GarA nf Chunks

the late MARTHA BANKS CLARK
wishes to express Its sincere thanks and
appreciation to Rev. Zehedee NJ Haw-
tan A. T N. T. pSssDa caareh. @ the he Rev. sf'pf MRS
Glover, the Sarah Allen Missionary So
eiety. co-workers Of the Special Delivery
.nd 81 ts P9st Once and Sshe
Moral pieces, cards and use OF cars
FRED E. BANKS.
EssEK, ADoLPH W. We wish to thank
nowers which they SO thoushtfully sent
to US IN our, recent SsEsavsRsn1i here saSITv
JOHNSON. BLANCHE b. We wish to thank
our many friends. relatives and neighbors
and floral tributes in our recent bereave-
msnt; t;.the the passing of BLANCHE B.
THE FAMILY.
MILLER, JACOB. We wish to express our
@ sincere thanks to our relatives; neigh;
kind expressions of sympathy extended
70 US during our recent bereavement
SCHNEIDER. JULIUS J. We wish to ex-
, press sincere thanks. to our many friends
and neighbors for their acts OF kindness
ana cards OF coincidence during the
SITIs paSSslns Of sSWsYhd our Sel0yed one. the late
THE FAMILY.
TALBERT, FRIEDA C. We thank the
; many friends and relatives for the lovely
flowers and expressions of sympathy sent
Tor our dear sister, FRIEDA c. TALBERT
who died February 8. 1852
HER BROTHERS AND SISTERS. II
UTTERIDGE. WILLIAM KINGSLEY. The
family Of WILLIAM KINGSLEY UT
IEEIDGE wish to express their, deep
gratitude for the many kindnesses shown
by the minister, relatives. friends and
eo-workers during their recent bereave-
ment. MURIEL UTTERIDGE.
VALENCIA. MILDRED E. The family of
the late MRS. MILDRED E. VALENCIA
VIII always remember with deepest grati-
suoe your kind expressions of sympathy.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Dratha
GLEASON JoHN y

GLEASON. JOHN r. Members of Vincent
Nu&4ANn 3. Costello Post No. l5, the
SSA American Legion, are noti-
~ GLEASON id Al IN oassers oasea 81 and S6hM mem.
<$&E9 bers are directed to attend
V$Y Legion services conducted by
day. evening, February Is. at $40 pm,
N the Costello Funeral Home. 1922 North
FsED F j. MELAuoH.5 Jr. comuand.r
DAVID E MILLER, Captain.
FISCHER, CHARLES O. Suddenly. on
Saturday February 10, 1852, CHARLES
Q. FISCHER, beloved husband Of Pearl
y Fischer. brother Of Marvellous Fischer,
Posey. Laura LaMay and Mary Tenorio.
Waas..s Home. 1872 asorsia ave. NV. on
and dffsEssfy fssnas inse Sa it @
ROCK Creek Cemetery. 10
FISHER, IDA R0SALIE. On Thursdayss
aag daagshssT; nis,Is 5S24 sth St: NV. IDA ROSA.
years. the beloved wife Of the late George
Small Robert H. Fisher Of Baltimore,
lenes EMsfsas EsSer of Fd1 wasb,assnoaSe sanaeri apa
four srsat-gfandchildren. ialeF MIS-. Fisher her
EnI,s vii rest at the Huntsmann Funeral
Saturday, February 16.' where funeral
services will be held on Monday. Febru-
Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd. H' ss~o II
Tuary Il. 1867. ADEfPHiaAu II HdiautHaaay HANyNA seoi oi
35l0 Minnesota ave. Sc. wife OF Ray
Rond PsTaoIa B; Hanna, sr., and mother Of
Hanna. Mrs, Salvatore lombard. Mrs.
Harvey Walling and Mrs. Robert j.
M9sIiTan; nsrsI H1n. Services S1 at Chambers Fu-
EeDr0aTY X. i m Inf navlfI
Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
MARY EMMA. On Saturday,
sf9 Eygy IS sSs Mshya at M. hsF
Mrs Sfg Gmlg q cnalhliss Mllss rTienSs rAsnsGn aS aaS
call at rsn. the above residence until $50
viii be held at Christ Episcopal Church,
oSu oa. g Sc; Ses at 10 am. Interment
SARAH ANN. On Saturday, Feb-
ers ensh isS nS SARAH s All fHisdsspfs HSa asRR se.
devoted mother Of Edward Harris, Myrtle
Smith Flora Hale. and Lottie Waters;
Frsadn Wat.rs Of Jerome Hassins snd
relatives and many friends also survive.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements by
Malvan & Schey. Inc.
rasry H. pAs5EL iaSa nSN,r9n & On Fraay Feb
Of 1929 E st; Sc. father Of Mrs: Frances
Corkins aid Mrs. Ruth Turner; brother
Of Harry Hartley, Mrs. Mary stormer,
Mrs Erlam Helfrick. Services at Cham
bers Funeral Home. SIT 11th st. se.,
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. iS
HOBBS, CLINTON r. On Friday. Febru-
Hs:p5s tssi tesEsisr6ih qso'fs Eosss sIssssassS9 +
I.ysa. Ioysa husband y s Of Marjorie r. Hobbs:
Jesse M. and Lossie Bell Hobbs and
nrother OF Mrs Evelyn Huvar OF Vic
Gor1a, Tex, and Mrs. Dolores Silas Of
washington, p. G, Friands' may cali
Mass. ave. n.e.,. after 10 am Saturday,
February 16, where services will be held
on Monday. February ID, at / pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. II
HUDSON, THOMAS CURTIS. On Thurs
ass lssD9i5S THoA aaAa c9ars g hGpsoN MSps 4s
1910 North 25th ST., Arlington, va,
beloved husband OF Flora l. Hudson
1nee Janney). Friends may call ct the
Arlington, Va. where funeral services
will be held on Monday. February Is,
fionai e. aG3S eemsaarv Dm 1nterment Arlington Ma
HUDSON, r. CJRTJSs snsc,., .o,n
Evening star., 1952-02-17
1TR LOVING DAUGHTER. KATHERINE

Y0gR d.gREstR 5oy1Mg DAUGHTER. KATHERINE
DOWNS, GEORGIANNA G. A tribute Of
love to the memory Of our devoted grand
mSsnsr aSNs e sna 4WNs gTsss srandmothsr. rand gEoRaI-
ago today. February II, 1850.
The memory Of some one dear Is like
thing Of gold,
That tss nsye. e. dqs "; q furnishes or
It's ray Of sunshine that Alls an empty
And is IiEe a flower fair that never fails
It offers consolation In the face of strife
And adds . certain beauty to each
The memory Of some one dear, however
Is like 2 soothing melody that fingers
It is . perfect picture Of a rainbow in
It is the Portrait Of past that cannot
DEvSISR STM1,x GRANDDAUGHTER AND
|DUvALL. BERNARD p. In memory Of my
husband, BERNARD p. DUVAiL. who
passsd passy iyay Sss%ssnty-thtee years aso. Feb
Remembering you always.
IDA DUvAIL.
FLOYD. LLOYD. MAMIE z. a tribute Of love and
MAMIE Z. FLOYD, who passed away one
year ago, February 18, 1851
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true.
Tnere is not day. dear mother,
Inat We do not think of you
DEVOTED SONS, WILLIAM HERBERT
AND LEWIS FLOYD. 1Ss
JONES. JOHN z. a tribute Of love to the
memory OF JOHN =. JONES, who departed
FMS NE eight years ago today, February
Just when life was sweetest
AND you could have lived your hest,
the gates Of Heaven opened,
And God took you home to rest.
Memory Is gift Of God
Ihat death cannot destroy.
MARTIN, ELIZABETH. IN sad but loving
rsmembrance Of my dear mother, ELIZA
Beth MARTIN, who passed away i've
years ago today, February II, 1947.
God knows how much I loved you.
Never shall your memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
To the spot where you are laid.
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. JOHANNA
WASHINGTON.