davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Annual Wild Pony
Roundup on Today
At Chincoteogue
By the Associated Press

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, July 80
This Eastern Shore community
went western" again today-as
it does about this time every year.
The occasion was the beginning
of the annual wild pony roundup
and auction. part of the annual
carnival of the Chincoteague VOL
unteer Fire Department.
The little ponies were to be
.herded from Assateague Island
across a narrow channel of water
to Ci.incoteague today.
They'll be auctioned of tomor-
row afternoon as a highlight Of Q
two-day horse show and rodeo.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
U. 5. Urges Rail Expansion,
.By Aid Of Tax Write-0ns
By the Associoted Press

The Government today called
on American railroads for $500
million expansion of terminal,
shop and road facilities. to be un-
dertaken with Federal tax as
sistance.
The Defense Production Admin
istration, setting this expansion
goal for achievement by 1854,
called for an equal outlay on new
plants to produce military vehicles
and engines.
The goals represent the amount
of private investment which the
Government will assist by permit
ting part of the cost of the new
facilities to be written off in five
years in depreciation for tax pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Grow Found Guilty
ION 7 Security Counts,
Draws Reprimand
By the As.oeiotsd Pres.

FORT MEADE, Md, July 30
The American general who be.
lieved in hit-'em-flrst war with
Russia-and said so in a diary q
Soviet spy copied-has been con-
victed of letting his diary fall into
Communist hands.
Technically, Mai. Gen. Robert
w. Grow was found guilty by 9
Icourt-martial yesterday of two
lofenses: Jotting down military
secrets in his personal diary anc
failing to safeguard classified data
He was sentenced to repri-
mand, which may count against
future promotion, and suspension
from command for six months
Maximum penalty would have
been five years confinement, dis
Icharge, and forfeiture of pay ano
allowances.
(Gen. Grow will continue to
receive full pay and allowances
while under suspension, Maj.
Gen. Floyd l.. Parks, Army in
formation chief in Washington,
said.)
The hush-hush week-long trial
before eight generals was SO secret
that even now the actual evidence
against Gen. Grow, 57-year-old
veteran of two World Wars, has
not been made public. Newsmen
were even forbidden to contact
those involved.
Contents Not Divulged.
What his diary really contained
also is veiled in secrecy. But il
propaganda Russia poured out last
year to bolster war-mongering
charges against the United States
is correct, the diary said in part:
"War! AS soon as possible
Now! The time is ripe for a
blow this year (195D -. We must
learn that in this war it is fair
Ito hit below the belt. We must
understand that this war is total
war and Is fought with all weap-
|ons."
Early last year Gen. Grow was a
military attache at the Embassy
in Moscow. He went to Frankfurt,
Germany. on official business.
While there, Russian spy al
legedly crept into his room during
his absence, stole his diary, photo
graphed it, and then returned it.
The Soviet agent turned photo
graphic copies of the diary over
to Richard Squires, described as a
British writer, who used them in
"a book entitled "On the Path to
War"
Gave Reds Ammunition.
Russia used the book as ammu-
milton for a propaganda barrage
|hammering home the Communist
theme that the United States
wanted war.
The Army Immediately ordered
Gen. Grow home, and the Voice OF
America repeatedly broadcast that
Grows beliefs-if they were really
Ihis-did not represent American
thinking.
The Army issued orders forbid
ding all overseas personnel to keep
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Gen. Mas first entered the Ma
rine Corps in 1917 and served with
Marine aviation in the Azores in
World War I. He later returned
to inactive duty. In 1941 he served
at sea on the staff of Fleet Ad-
miral William Halsey. and the
following year was with Admiral
Frank j. Fletcher in the Solomons
campaign.
He also served as Marine Corps
observer with Gen. Macarthur in
Australia and New Guinea and
was awarded the Silver Star medal
for service with the Army Air
Corps at Milne Bay in 1912.
Later he was commander of
Awase Air Base on Okinawa where
he was wounded by enemy action
and where he received the Le-
Igion of Merit for outstanding
services
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Funds Cut Forces Firinq
OF 5 on Civil Defense Staff

The Commissioners have been
notified by Civil Defense Director
John E. Fondahl that five of his
staff will have to be fired, effec-
tive August 80, due to congress
Sional cuts of his budget.
Congress chopped $625 900 off
the budget requests, leaving only
100000 for 1858. Cuts have
forced similar curtailment in other
District agencies. including the
Veterans Service Center and
Electrical Department.
Among those scheduled for re-
lease from the staff are Dr.. Issac
N. Cupid, assistant director for
administration and personnel. and
Harry N. Stull, executive assistant.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

alleged v1ol a.
tions go on in
| all Federal bu-
Ireaus, veterans
officials declare
they do occur in
quite a number
of agencies.
| All sorts of
tricks and sub
| t e t u g e S are
uScu ny dBCuCy
officials to re-
t a in non-vet-
eranS instead
of veterans,
despite the pro-
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Trend to DefIotion
Reported in lsroel'
BY the Asseeiated Press

JERUSALEM, July 30.-Finance
Minister Levi Eshkol told Israel's
Knesset Parliament) last night
that for the first time in the coun-
try's brief history there is trend
toward deflation. Mr.. Eshko
made the statement while intro
ducing a special development bud
get of lis million Israeli pounds
($323 100000.
He said the governments eco-
nomic policy introduced last Feb
ruary already has resulted in con-
sumner resistance to high prices.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

visions of the law, some veterans
officials declare.
The issue is expected to come
up both at the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars
convention next month.
The veterans groups are ex-
|pected to make strong demands
that the practices of which they
complain be stopped at once.
Meanwhile, a Federal Court
judge in Philadelphia has reaf-
firmed a decision forbiddine
agencies to bypass veterans pref
erence regulations in agency re.
organization programs.
Under the current practice, re.
organizing agencies have not fol-
lowed veterans preference rules
as is the case in reduction-in-
force programs, despite the fact
that reshuffling sometimes does
lead to loss of jobs and demotions
This is one of the major com
Evening star., 1952-07-30
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

cept so to IS on the Allegheny
Plateau.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow with chance Of
scattered thundershowers and
little change in temperature. Low
tonight 68 to IA, except so to IS
in the mountains.
Wind: North at II miles an
hour at 1880 am.
River Report.
(From u. S. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear ut
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Big Search Turns Up
$1O0 in Phone DIRECTORY
bY the Assoeiofed Rrasl

LOS ANGELES. July 3o.-Julius
Madkin is tired of telephone di-
rectories. He leafed through part
of a pile of 10000 of them yes
terday and finally found what he
was looking for.
Last Saturday he had exchanged
his old directory for a new one
from a deliveryman for the Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Later he discovered he had stuffed
two $50 bills in the old one for
safekeeping. At the telephone
company Office it took him sew
eral hours, but he finally found
his money.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

District of Columbia and
vicinty-Mostly sunny with high
about 80. Partly cloudy with
chance of scattered thunder
showers late tonight or early to-
morrow, becoming cooler tomor-
row evening. Low tonight about u
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
warm with scattered thunder
showers likely late tonight and
possibly in the east tomorrow, fol-
lowed by cooler tomorrow eve-
ming. Low tonight 66 to 72. ex-
Evening star., 1952-07-30
lndorses 6. O. P. Ticket

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, July
80 R.-The st. Petersburg In
dependent today indorsed Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen
ator Richard M. Nixon. The In
dependent backed Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey in 1948. Its principal
circulation area, Pinellas County
went Republican in that presiden-
tial year by q 1O,0OO-vote majority
Evening star., 1952-07-30
It's Too Hot to Work

CHATTANOOGA, July 80 [P.
"A walkout of telephone oper-
ators who protested their ofIice is
too hot to work in spread to all
three shifts here today, idling
approximately $50 workers.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

MAJ. UEN. hUbEhI w. URUW.
diaries or personal records involv-
ing military matters.
Yesterdays conviction may not
be final. It will be reviewed by the
Army staff judge advocate, and
submitted to the commanding
general Of the I'd Army for ac-
ton.
If the findings and sentence are
upheld at this level. the case still
may be taken before a board of
the judge advocate generals Office
and reviewed by a court of mill
|tary appeals.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight ssvss e..e-~~-e.-s..
Veterans Groups Set to Charge
Violations of Preference Rights
By Joseph Young

The major veterans organizations at their
ventions
programs
The veterans charge veterans being
Evening star., 1952-07-30

violations of the Veterans Prefer
ence Act.
While not contending that such
Evening star., 1952-11-30

AIRLiTE By AMELIA EARt4ART LUGGAGE HERE is QUALITY
AT LOWER PRICE! YOU WILL FIND MANY OF THE EARtART
EXCLUSIVES IN THIS SMART SET OF THE FIVE MOST POPULAR
SIZES:
SHOWN IN STARLIGHT GRAY:
PB PARTY BOX. $24.5o q" LADYs WARDROBE $3.50
Il" ovERNITER. $z4.5o 26" PULLMAN $3.50
%" PULLMAN CASE $4I.5o
Piss 3d.. Tex
OTHER coLoRs ARE: WHITE SAND SPARKLING BURGUNDY
AND AUTUMN BROWN
Evening star., 1952-11-30

THE NEWEST. HANDsOMEsT AND LlGHTEsT SOFT SIDE LUG
LACE. IT'S ARLiTE BY AMELIA EARHART THE SOFT sIDERs
THAT STAND FOR THE FINEST IN LEATHER LUGGAGE FOR MEN!
THE TWO sUITER, AMPLY PROPORTloNED TO TAKE EXTRA
SIZED GARMENTS HOLDS THREE SUITS COMFORTABLY AND
YET IS SO LIGHT IN BEAUTIFUL sUNTAN OR MAHOGANY
PICTURED
"a" TWO SUFFER- $3.50
n" OvERNITE COMPANION $3.50
ALSO:
u" ONE SUFFER-. $3.50
"a" ONE sUlTER. $500 All p.. zo1 Fed r..
Evening star., 1952-11-30

FOR BEAUTY QUALITY AND LASTING WEAR-NONE CAN CON-
PARE! SMART STYLING AND EXPERIENCE PLUS.
PICTURED IN PRINCESS BLUE:
PB PARTY Box $500 ls" HAT AND SHOE CASE. $3.50
n" OvERNiTER $500 rs" PULLMAN CASE 5000
70" WARDROBE AIRNITER. $3.50
All Piss 7o% Tex
AVAILABLE ALSO IN BROWN ENGLISH TWEED AND TRAVELLERS
CHEQUES. AS WELL AS FABULOUS LEATHERS
The guardian., 1952-05-10

Or RonR
3Oth Annual Session OF The
United Bapt. Cony. ofMass. and RI.

The s0th Annual Sessions of
the United Baptist Convention
OF Mass. and r. I. will be con-
vened with the Mt. Olivet Bap-
tist Church, 70 Thames st., New
port, r. l., Rev. Theodore
Peoples, minister, May IA. Is and
ie. with the theme OF the ses-
sion being mot by might. not
by power. but by my spirit.
The parent body will have the
opening session the 14th, Rev.
n. M. Owens, president, In the
chair. Inspiration message by
Rev. Edward Hailes, Union Bap-
fist, New Bedford; Annual Ser
mon, Rev. H. B. Harris, John St.
Baptist, Worcester; Doctrinal
Sermon, Rev. A. Roger Williams,
Mass. Ave. Baptist, Cambridge;
Communion meditation, Rev. w.
H. Hester, 18th Baptist, Boston.
THURSDAY, MAY Is Worr1-
ems Auxiliary, Mrs. Mary on
ley Spratley, president, At 1885
Am. a special work shop session:
Missionary Circle at Work, Home
Mission Work, Hospital Visiting.
There will be a talk, illustrated
The guardian., 1952-05-10
MOTHERS DAY
AT ST. CYPRLAN'S

Mary, Model Mother" and
Healing Thoughts" will be the
topics of two sermons at st. Cy-
prian's Episcopal Church, Ire
mont and Walpole SITS, Roxbury.
Sunday, May II.
The Mothers Day services will
begin with a celebration of Holy
Communion at 7:30 Am. in
memory of departed mothers. At
this early service the rector, the
Rev. Nathan Wright, Jr., will de-
liver a brief Mothers Day medi-
tation and present tokens of Mo
ther's Day to all mothers pres
ent.
At 11;Oo Am. will be the SER
vice of Morning Prayer, Bap-
tisrn, Blessing of Women after
Childbirth and sermon entitled.
Mary, Model Mother. At 800
Pm. the st. Theresa Guild of the
Church will hold its annual Con-
cert and tea.
The 1880 evening service will
feature a sermon by the rector
on Christian healing entitled,
Healing Thoughts.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
FORWARD

Boston tops all communities in the practice OF democracy
This estimate accepted by observers the country over Here
freedom was and here freedom has attained It's reates
growth Washington the seat of the national government
but the Hub merits the title of national capital OF democracy
The progress in civil rights sentiment well indicated ny
the prompt withdrawal of the recently proposed showing OF
Crifh's infamous m "he Birth of Nation" The picture
would stir UP the dying ebers Of race hate and turn
the clock back This threat quickly recognized and the
temperance Of the picture cancelled The pomptness
Of the cancellation in striking contrast to the proraced
struggle which took place four decades ago when the Birth
of Nation" made initial appearance in the Hub Eggs
were tossed at the Pckets paraded in front OF the
theatre Some of them arrested. William Monroe
Trotter and his Equal Rights League continued the bitter
fight final appeal Governor Walsh led to the banning
of the insulting show
Since then the spread of beryoving sentiment andth
progress in tergroup relations have reached stage which
does not tolerate discrimination caricatre and beng of
human beings
And it must also be noted that although sometimes
hear criticism of the SNUG satisfaction with the subsistence
of friction in human relations there exists alerness
the part of leading citizens for any nacon of the decent
living conditions in proud city The Equal Rights League
and other civic bodies Immediately prang into action to
ward off the menace to Boston harmony.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
MRS. JANEY
DIES AT %

On April 20 Mrs. Carrie Janey,
beloved mother of Thomas and
Mary Janey (Raynor) passed
away at City Hospital after sew
eral weeks illness. Funeral SER
vices were held May / from
Columbus ave. A. M. E. Zion
Church of which she was a men,
Der. Rev. A. A. Perry officiated,
Rev. Woodhouse sang. Interment
was in Mt. Hope. Cemetery, Mrs.
Matte Reid was funeral direc-
tor.
Mrs. Janey was born in
Charlestown, Md. 90 years ago
and was free born. She was mar
ried to John Janey and came to
Boston in 1928. She also leaves
to mourn their loss seven grand
children and eighteen great
grand children. Her grand daugh-
ter, Mrs. Naomi Daniels came on
from her home in Chicago to as
sist her mother, Mrs. Raynor, in
the care of the invalid bringing
two of her children and was
here at the time of the death.
The guardian., 1952-05-10

Church, opened at 3:45 pm. with
Henry Curtis Ellison, tireless and
jealous Chairman of the Com
mittee, serving as Master of
Ceremonies. The Guest Speaker
was Walter Oglethorpe Taylor,
MD, Grand Chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias, who spoke
eloquently and n1asterfully on
"The Need For Manly Men. At
the end of the brilliant address,
the speaker received a veritable
ovation from the rapt audience
which filled the auditorium.
Other numbers on the star
spangled program included Or
gan Prelude by Prof. L. Lorenzo
Greene, vocal selections by the
ininitable James L. Brown, Base
Baritone; Invocation by Ran
dolph Soso; Welcome, David c..
Atkins; Violin selections, young
George Parson, Jr.; 2 fine read
ings, Forrest Ellison; eloquent
introduction of guest speaker by
Ernest o. Berry who also made
the presentation; scintillating
closing remarks by the Pastor,
Walter G. Davis, d. D.
At the 7:30 pm. service the
auditorium was again thronged
for the final service in a day
fraught with inspiration, spirit
ual fervor, brotherly love. The
Pastor, his text from l Cor. 1853,
took US again to the throne of
the Most High as, and in his
matchless manner he discoursed
on Recipe for Successful Ser
vice" Be strong, jealous. wise,
faithful. fervent, winning, fear
less Music was again on a sub
lime plane. Worship through
giving throughout givin g"
throughout the day had been on
a lofty, generous, often sacrifi-
cial note; but all to the glory of
God. The Men of Charles Street
had indeed needed the advice -
"Quit ye like MEN; be strong"
and stand on your feet They
had sponsored a day unforgett-
able for its clarion call - LET
us go into the House of the
Lord: That ye LOVE one an
other even as I have loved you" "
The guardian., 1952-05-10
TWO CHOIRS
IN CONCERT

The combined choirs of Peoples
Baptist Church of Boston and
Emmanuel Methodist Church Of
Waltham gave concert in Peo-
pies Baptist Church last Sunday
night.
Soloists were Ruth Hansen
Carlstrom, soprano and Elwyn
Adams, violinist. Also there was
a Peoples Church quartet, Doris
Stubs, soprano; Kathryn Fai-
son, alto; Palu Clark, tenor; Geo.
rye Tynes, baritone. Armenia
Adams was sccompanist for the
violinist. Offertory music and the
Postlude were played by William
Pitt, organist for Emmanuel
Methodist Church.
The opening prayer and the
benediction were offered by the
Rev. r. NJ. Owens, pastor Of
Peoples Church. The Rev. E. H.
Case, pastor of the Waltham
Chuhch, gave scripture reading
and a pastoral prayer.
A delightful audience filed the
church auditorium.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
Dubois

Continued from Page Ore)
major powers as the only path
to world peace, the effects of the
cold war on employment and liv-
ing conditions, and new develop
ments in the colonial areas of the
world.
Chairman Of the proceedings
will be Mrs Mary Rackcliffe of
Newton. Admission is $1.20, tax
included.
Miss Smith is one of the few
young singers who can sing the
American Folk Songs well. She
was at her best in J. H. Maun-
der's 20 Thou, Whose Constant
Mercies" and Schuberts "The'
Almighty" She is an artist stu
dent of Prof, Claudius J. Broad
field in Symphony Chambers.
Boston. The Tribe of Judah Club,
Mrs. Sarah w. Howard, President
presented Selma Smith, and
Johnny Weeks in cooperation
with the Delight Concert and
Entertainment Series located at
Symphony Chambers.
Johnny Weeks accompanied
the artist at the piano we'll. His
three piano selections added
much to the afternoon perform
ance.
The guardian., 1952-05-10

with slides, Greetings from the
Women of Liberia to the Women
of America, by the Rev. Samuel
Bullock of Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church, Boston,
FRIDAY, MAY 1e = Church
School Dept. session, Joseph
Maddox, president. There will
be a sernlonette by Rev. Michael
Hayes and a seminar period and
question box. At 3 Pm. the
B.Y.P.U, Dept, Courtlandt Bur-
nett, president, will begin It's
session At this time awards and
banners will be presented.
The closing session will be FRI
day evening at 7:30. Rev. r. M.
Owens will preside. The Edu-
cational sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Mack T. Williams
Of Boston University Graduate
School. Auxiliary reports and
Installation will close the serv-
ice.
On Thursday, May Is, a chart
cred bus will run from Boston
to Newport, leaving Douglass So.
at 7 Pm. and returning leav-
ing Newport at 10 PM.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
ORDINATION AT
ST. Marks

For the third time st, Mark
Congregational, Rev. S. L. LAWS
count, Pastor, has been called
upon to consecrate to the Chris
tian ministry, a young graduate
of the Theological Seminary.
With elaborate ceremony, r. l..
Hopson, a graduate of Boston
University with high honors,
was ordained as a minister at
st. Mark church Monday even
ing, May 5, to which exercises
the public was cordially invited.
The special sermon was
preached by DR.. Albert B. Cole,
with DR.. Andrew Richards of the
second church in Dorchester as
sisting. r. L. Hopson is from
Beaumont, Texas, and after his
ordination plans to return to his
home town to take up his pas
toral duties. During his stay in
Boston Mr.. Hopson has impress
ed many with his quiet and dig
nified bearing, and those who
The guardian., 1952-05-10
Cord of Thanks

The family of the late John
R. Oefty) Goodman of II Wal
pole st and 1859 fremont ST.,
Boston, whose military funeral
was held April Is, 1852 at the
Chisolnn Funeral Chapel, $50
Columbus ave, Interment Mount
Hope Cemetery, World War I
section, wish to thank their many
friends and relatives, especially
American Legion, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars an dmilitsry es-
cort, for the lovely floral tri-
butes, cards and kinndesses re-
eeived during their recent be-
reavement.
(Mrs) MARY B. GOODMAN
(Mother)
(Mrs.) ELIZABETH JOHNSON
(Sistsr)
CMrs.) HAZEL RAYNOR
(Sister)
NIEcEs AND NEPHEws
The guardian., 1952-05-10
MEMS DAY
AT CHARLES ST.
By GLADYS r. HOLMES
Special Reporter

Sunday, April 27, the MEN Of
Charles Street observed their
ANNUAL DAY with the church
thronged at 3 sublime services.
In the morning the Pastor, Rev.
Walter c. Davis, preached a SOUL
stirring sermon on "Stand Up and
Be Men" Eccl. 2. The Alpha
Male Chorus, Dunbar Juniors,
Davis Choral Club, Baby Choir
rendered exquisite musical num-
bers under L. Lorenzo Greene,
Organist and Minister Of Music,
director Two sublime solos were
rendered by Henry Curtis Eli
son, Baritone - Consider and
Hear Me-, and 'Blest Are They
That Love Their Lord"s The Male
Chorus was augmented by John
Thomas Warner, Tenor and other
musicians Of note.
Following this The Men were
hosts at 4 sumptuous turkey din
ner with "sll the fixin's" served
in faultless style in the beauti-
fully set up dining room, with
beautiful flowers everywhere.
Responsible for the excellent
dinner was Miss Florence Viii
lisms, cateress and hostess of
note in the city.
At the afternoon service, pro-
nounced by many as one of the
finest services ever held in the
The guardian., 1952-05-10

in st. Paul A. M. E. Church, Sun
day night the 18th, at 730.
The Inter Racial gesture which
saw combined services by the
combined choirs of the Emmanuel
Methodist Church, of Waltham,
Peoples Baptist Church of Boston
Sunday, April q, at Waltham,
and Sunday, May 4, in Boston, is
a milestone in the approach to
the Brotherhood of Man, and is
one that should be emulated
whenever possible. Directors
Florence Heggie Taylor, and Will
liam Pitt, took turns in conduct
ing the combined ensemble, in
playing organ numbers, and in
supplying features. The minis
ters, Rev. Case and Rev. Owens,
took turns in officiating in scrip
lures, prayer. The two musical
feasts which resulted will be
long remembered by participants
and audience. Rev. Ernest R. Case
is Minister of Emmanuel Church
in Walthan1, and H. Stanley Gull
lington is Minister of Music.
Mrs. Edith Mcpherson enter
tanned the Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association at
their regular, monthly business
meeting, Tuesday, May 6, in her
home at ITO w. Springfield St.
Much important business was
transacted by large number
of members, among which was
the completion of program for
the annual sermon at st. Paul
A.ME. Church, Cambridge, which
will be held Sunday, May Is, at
7:30 PM. Preparations for the
annual closing tea, the 22nd of
June, were also considered, as
was the annual presentation of
the Fifty Dollar Scholarship to
some deserving, qualified stu
dent, yet to be selected. The
club will also participate in the
william Monroe Trotter 50tll
birthday celebration in Peoples
Baptist Church Tuesday eve
ming, May 27.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
Work School Grad
Gets NJ. Post

Mrs. Artrelle Harrison Foster
Of New York City, 1851 grad
uate of the Atlanta University
School of Social Work, is now
employed as Child Welfare
Worker Wit h the Children's
Aid and Protective Society of
Orange, New Jersey.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
Card of Thanks

In the death and burial of my
son, Gilpin r. Seasons of 80 Ball
st., who passed away on April
80, 1852, in Veterans Hospital,
there were so many acts Of kind
ness and thoughtfulness done,
not only by immediate friends
and neighbors but by compare
tive strangers, that wish in this
public manner to thank each and
every one.
MRS. THELMA SESSIONS
mother and children.