davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
Complications Make Chronic
Respiratory Servere

mo sure cure or prevention can
be recommended for chronic respir-
atory disease in poultry as yet.
But we can point out circumstanc-
es common to the disease and its
occurrence"
So spoke DIR. E. F. Waller chair
man of the University of Delaware
animal and poultry industry de-
partment, recently.
GRID (chronic respiratory dis
ease) produces a rather mild dis
ease unless complicated by some
other conditions, says Waller.
Birds killed in the early "snickup"
stage show certain symptoms
cloudy mucus in the nasal passag-
es, clear mucus in the trachea, and
thickened air sacs with a frothy,
sudsy substance. Birds that stay
in this stage grow and gain almost
normally, says Waller.
Birds in more advanced stages
show complications that in them
selves would be enough to kill the
birds, without CRD. Examination
of GRID infected birds from TIA
flocks, representing almost two
million birds, showed that so per-
cent had New Castle virus, and 10
percent showed infectious bron-
chitis virus. That means 60 per-
cent of the birds had some infec-
tion besides CRD.
If blood samples could have been
taken, says DR.. Waller, it is prob
able that 85 to 80 percent would
have carried New Castle or bron-
chitis viruses.
This indicates that we do need
a better New Castle vaccine, says
Waller, but also shows that poultry
people are not doing good enough
job with the present vaccines. He
urges poultrymen to observe the
following rules in using vaccines
for their fiocks:
1. Use only vaccines that car
and will meet the standards of the
Bureau of Animal Industry.
2. DO not use any live virus vac
cines in focks that show evidence
of other infections.
8. Use vaccines as directed by
the manufacturer.
4. Use the same kind consistent
Iy. For instance, if you vaccinatt
at one day of the first week, ant
plan to repeat at four or five weeks
use the same kind-follow intran
asal with intranasal, killed vaccine
with killed vaccine, or wing wei
with wing web. Don't mix then
up.
5. If you are going to use higf
antibiotic lever, GOO grams aureo
mycin to ton of feed) start using
it when the birds are one day oIt
and continue until the vaccination
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
Combined Crop Awards
Dinner Set

Delaware's top farmers in the
Greener Pastures Program and the
Five Acre Corn Yield Contest will
be honored at a dinner November
25, at Caesar Rodney School, Cam
den.
This dinner and program climax
es the two crop Improvement pro-
grams. Both county and state
winners are kept secret until that
might.
Travelling trophies for the corn
contest winners are awarded by
the Delaware Crop Improvement
Association. All farmers who
grew one hundred bushels or more
to the acre will be taken into the
100 Bushel Corn Club. The top
state award will be presented by
Victor P. Kohl, president of the
Crop Improvement Association.
In the pastures program, the top
trophy is given by Governor Elbert
N. Carvel. Top county trophies
are given, and all pasture and for
age programs are rated good, very
good, and excellent.
Both contests are three years
old. The progress they have made
in improving farm practices is
shown in the pasture ratings and
the 100 Bushel Corn Club, says
VIM. H. Mitchell, assistant agron-
omist of the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. In 1850 only three
farmers received excellent pasture
program ratings. Last year, 15
had improved their pastures and
forage program enough to receive
excellent ratings. The membership
in the 100 Bushel Corn Club has in
creased from so to 81, says Mitch
ell, and the average of Corn Yield
Contest members is so bushels
higher than the state average
yield.
Both contests are part of the
Agricultural Extension Service
Program, sponsored by the Della
ware Crop Improvement Associa-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
Landscaping? Think of
Driveway Safety

"Take a look at your farm drive
way. Do you have to peer over
a high hedge or around trees to
see the road ?"
Robert F. Stevens, horticulturist
of the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, says that too
many people automatically put
shrubs or small trees at farm drive
way entrances. These shut off full
view of the road or street, forcing
people to get their car onto the
road before they can see what's
coming.
Driveways can be just as attrac-
tive, perhaps more so, with wide
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

averages is: SO Guernsey daugh-
ters averaging 3S5 pounds of fat;
585 Holstein daughters averaging
AGO pounds fat, and 43 Jersey
daughters averaging 3S5 pounds
fat.
Farmers interested in the Del
aware Artificial Breeding Cooper
ative should contact their county
agricultural agent in Newark, Do
yer, or Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

Y-shaped approaches with only
low-growing plants along the road.
Keep any shrubs higher than two
or three feet at least Is feet from
the road, Stevens suggests. Even
small shrubs can be dangerous. be-
cause they are high enough to hide
small children who may run out
into the driveway or road. This is
especially true if you back out, and
depend on the rear-view mirror, or
partial vision from the side-win-
dow for your view of the driveway.
To test a driveway for safety.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

The Bell Operating Companies recently
received the National Safety Councils
highest Gward for holding accidents
do,On in general and improving safety
records each year for the last eight years.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

stop the car about ten feet from
the road. Check to see if there
is a clear view of several hundred
feet, both right and left. If not.
correct the situation by removing
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
PUBLIC SALE

l will sell at Public Sale. at my home
on Walkers School, Taylor's Bridge Road,
6 miles east of Smyrna, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1852
At 100 P. M, Sharp
POULTRY Wene Golden Black Sex
Link Pulets 2 Oil Brooders 500 capacity.
Drinking Fountains and Feeders.
Corn Shelters
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting of Majestic Range, Allen Par
lor Furnace, Kalamazoo Coal Stove, Cole
man oil heater practically new ten-piece
Dining Room Suite, five-piece Breakfast
set, Porch Glider, Mirrors, Bedstead. Chest
of Drawers, Tables, 5 9X12 Rugs, smaller
Rugs and Runners, 3 Rocking Chairs, OIL
er Chairs, 8 new Window Shades. 6 pair
of Lace Curtains, Wash Bowl and Pitcher
set Dishes, Silver and Books, and many
other things too numerous to mention.
Terms Cash
G. ARTHUR CHM
j. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners. Clerks
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

obstructions or moving plants
back, suggests Stevens.
Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
S1.50 Per Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

BELL SYSTEM WINS
SAFETY AWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Building Code Heads Stiff
Metal Awnings Problem

The problem of metal awnings
was taken under advisement yes
terday by the Commissioners
Building Code Advisory Commit
tee.
Contractors who sell and install
aluminium awnings asked the
committee to recommend relaxa-
ton of the building code so that
the awnings can be put up with
out permit as is done now with
canvas awnings.
The hitch seems to be that the
building code considers the metal
awnings as permanent parts of
the buildings and subject to the
coming regulations. Thus, where
a side porch with roof cannot be
erected because it would not quail
ify under the coming regulations
for lot occupancy or light and air,
a metal awning could be erected
if the regulations were changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
MisfriaI Ends Suit
Against Army Captain

A $4,000 damage suit brought
against an Army captain by 9
woman who said she fell from his
car ended in a mistrial yesterday
A new trial was set for June IL.
The jury of IL men and one
woman reported it was hopelessly
deadlocked after several hours OF
celebrating in Federal District
Court, Alexandria.
The suit was brought by Miss
Alice j. Mitchell, 80, Of 1888 Sum-
NIT place NV, who testified that
she suffers from injuries received
in March, 1851, when she fell out
of an automobile driven by Capt
Loyal E. Grovesteen, "a, Of Fort
Belvoir.
Miss Mitchell told the jury she
had resisted Capt. Grovesteen's
advances when he attempted to
|get in her side of the car after a
dance at Belvoir. She said he
became angered, shut the door on
her side of the car, got in the
drivers seat and started of rap
idly. AS the car lurched forward,
she said, the door on her side flew
open and she fell out.
Capt. Grovesteen acknowledged
that he had closed the door be-
side Miss Mitchell, but denied that
they had had an argument. He
said he started the car normally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Ralph H. Cameron, Jr.,
Son Of Former Senator

Ralph H. Cameron, jr., SIS, son
of former Senator Ralph M. Cam
eron. who was instrumental in
getting Statehood for Arizona in
1912, died Sunday night in CALM
ger Hospital after an illness OF
several weeks
Mr.. Cameron, who lived at 1910
Kalorama road NV, retired seven
years ago after mining career in
Arizona ard North Carolina. His
father, who built the famous
Bright Angel" trail into Grand
Canyon, developed thousands of
acres of Arizona desert. He served
as Senator from 1921 to 1927.
Earlier, he had been a territorial
delegate to Congress. Besides his
father, who now lives in Yuma,
Ariz., MI. Cameron is survived by
his widow Mrs. Rose Hawkins
Cameron; his mother, and a sister.
Miss Catharine Cameron, all OF
the Kalorama road address.
Mr. Cameron was an Army vet
eran of World War I, and will be
buried in Arlington Cemetery, fol-
lowing II am. services Thursday
in Fort Myer Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Electrician Survives
66,OOO-Vo|f Shock

A Government electrician. who
survived shock of $4,000 volts on
the Pentagon grounds yesterday.
is in fair condition today at Provi-
dence Hospital.
Thomas A. Higgins, 81, of Route
l, Alexandria, was burned over
most of his body when he touched
a truck carrying light pole that
made contact with a line running
from the Pentagon. The line sup
plies power to $4,000 Alexandria
and Arlington customers.
Mr.. Higgins survived shock 80
times greater than the voltage
carried by the District Jail electric
chair.
Power service was interrupted
for half an hour to homes in the
AREA, the Clarendon business Sec
ton, radio stations and National
Airport, according to Robert Nc
Vean, superintendent of service
for the Virginia Electric & Power
Co.
Service to the Beverly Hills Sec
ton of Alexandria was cut off for
six minutes, Mr.. McVean said.
Mr.. Higgins, who works for
General Services Administration,
was helping to put up a light pole
on a Pentagon parking lot. Holes
were burned in the asphalt where
he was standing. He was knocked
down but not unconscious.
After treatment at Emergency
Hospital, Mr.. Higgins was trans
ferred to Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

tons. He led q repair force of
225 men in some 1000 repair jobs
a year, ranging from broken school
windows to major utility failures.
He was to have retired in May.
Born in Washington.
Mr.. Draper, who lived at 1926 A
street Sc, was a native of Wash
ington. After graduating from
Lehigh University in engineering
in 1907. he came here as assistant
engineer Of bridges. The Taft, P
Street, @ Street, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Tidal Basin Bridges
were among those he helped to
design and build.
In 1915 Mr.. Draper entered
construction service with the Du
Pont Co. in Denver and Detroit,
and from 1921 until he returned
here in 1880 he worked with a
construction firm in Detroit.
There he helped build parts of the
Dodge and Cadillac automobile
plants. His most notable job was
supervising the construction of
the Penobscot Building, at the
time Detroit's tallest structure.
Funeral Rites Thursday.
Mr.. Draper leaves his wife, Eu-
genie Dent draper; a daughter,
Mrs. George w. Campbell, 5306
Marlyn drive, Glenmont Park,
Md, and two sons, Addison Dent
Draper of Joliet, ILL.,, and Donald
Edward Draper of Pittsburgh. Six
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
u pm. Thursday in st. Marks
Episcopal Church, Third and A
streets Sc. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemtery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Emergency Powers
Clear House Hurdle
BY the Associated Press

The House Judiciary Commit
tee today approved a 60-day ex-
tension of President Truman's
wartime emergency powers. Lead
ers hope to speed it through the
House before recessing Thursday
Mr.. Truman sent Congress ar
urgent request yesterday for ar
extension of his emergency pow.
ers, including authority to seize
land operate the railroads, unit
Congress can act on a long-tern
extension.
The committee action sent tt
the House without change a reso.
luton by Representative Feighan
Democrat, OF Ohio to keep Mr.
Truman's powers until July /.
The japanese peace treaty is
due to be proclaimed shortly by
the President. He will lose some
go wartime powers as soon as the
proclamation is issued unless Con-
gress acts to extend certain Of
them under the existing emer-
|gency.
White House authority over the
steel industry is not involved
under an Interpretation by the
Justice Department of inherent
presidential authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Fred Percy Hoskyn,
|GA0PersonneI Officer

Funeral services for Fred Percy
Hoskyn. 81, who died Friday ir
Johns Hopkins University Hos
pital, Baltimore, will be held al
1880 am. tomorrow in the Cham
bers' funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin
street NV. The body will be
cremated.
Mr.. Hoskyn, who lived at / Ana
costa road Sc, was a personnel
officer with the General Account
ing Office. He had been with the
GAO for 10 years. Formerly, he
was an education adviser for the
War Department Civilian Conser.
walton Corps, and a philosophy in
structor at Yale University. He
received q Phi. D. degree from Yale
in 1925.
A native Of San Jacinto, Calf :,
Mr.. Hoskyn is survived by his
widow Elizabeth and his mother
Mrs. Blanche Hoskyn Of San Ga
briel. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Jesse Edmond Veitch,
Tenor SoIoist in Churches

Funeral services for Jesse Ed
mond Veitch, SIS, who died Satur-
day, will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row in the Warner E. Humphrey
funeral home, 8434 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Burial will be
in Washington National Cemetery.
MI. Veitch died of q heart all
ment In, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. He was tenor
|soloist in q number of Washing
ton and Alexandria churches and
acted with several Shakespearean
and opera groups here.
Mr.. Veitch lived at 425
Southampton drive, Silver Spring.
He retired two years ago after 80
years service with the Post Office
Department. He was a veteran of
World War I.
Surviving is his widow. Chris
tine Irish Veitch; his father, G..
Albert Veitch of Arlington, and a
brother, A Melville Veitch Of Hy-
attSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
8 Inferns Refuse 10 Take
Oath, but Work for NOTHING
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April g.
Eight interns and resident trainees
lat Philadelphia General Hospital
are willing to continue working
without pay rather than sign the
State loyalty oath, a hospital
spokesman has disclosed.
DR.. A. c. Laboccetta did not
identify the eight persons but SAID
they had been working on a vol
unteer basis since the April
ldeadline for signing the oath. The
oath, processing loyalty to the
Constitution and non-membershir
lin subversive groups, is required
of State and municipal employees
by a new State law. The law pro-
vldes dismissal for any person re-
fusing to take the oath.
"As far as their refusal is con-
|ccrned," DR.. LaBoccetta said
they all seem to take their stand
on general principles rather than
for any strong religious convic-
ton"
City Solicitor Abraham Freed
man announced no decision had
been reached on the trainees' vol
|unteer status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Mrs. William Watson, &c,
Widow Of Army Officer

Mrs. Margaret Nicely Watson
1856, q Washington area resident
for so years, died Sunday al
Crestdale Sanitarium in Airing
ton, where she had lived since
,948.
Mrs. Watson came here from
her native Iowa in the 1905 &c
work as a typesetter in the Gov
|ernment Printing Office. She was
married to Capt. William Ulysses
Watson, of the Army Quarter
master Corps, who died in 1886
The couple lived at 721 Varnum
street NV. for a number of years
Both were active in PetWorth
community affairs.
After her husbands death, Mrs
Watson lived with a son, Francis
William Watson, at 518 South
|Twenty-sixth street, Arlington be-
fore entering the Sanitarium.
Mrs. Watson also leaves three
grandchildren. Funeral service
will be held at Gawler's funeral
home, 1909 North Edgewood
street, Arlington at 2:45 pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

and president OF George E. Killeen
Auxiliary Unit No. Is, named fol
her son, the first American soldier
killed in Italy during World
War I.
Mrs. Killeen also was a charter
member of Grace Darling Seibold
Chapter Of the American Gold
Star Mothers in 1892 became
national president Of the organi-
cation she helped to found.
Mrs. Killeen, the former Mary
TX. Williams, was a lifelong
Georgetown resident. She lived
at BIT N street NV. and at
tended Holy Trinity Catholic
Church. She was the widow OF
John F. Killeen, a retired con-
tractor who died in 1881. In ad-
dition to her activities with pa
triotic organizations, Mrs. Killeen
did much volunteer work at Mount
Alto Hospital.
Surviving Mrs. Killeen are two
daughters, Mrs. Daniel w. Bell
1916 Creamery street NV, wife
of the president of the Amer
lean Security & Trust Co., and
Mrs. Katherine Ebel of the N
street address, q teacher at
the Hyde Elementary School: a
son, John S. Killeen Of 1926 Wis
conSin avenue NV; a nephew
and foster son George E. Killeer
of Boston. and a stepdaughter
Mrs. George Donald Miller, 34O1
Thirty-fourth place NV. Also
surviving are two sisters, Mrs
Leon Arnold of Vienna, Va, and
Mrs. Ernest K. Macintosh OF
Washington; six grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be held at II
am. tomorrow in Holy Trinity
Church, Thirty-sixth and O streets
NV. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Judge Ellen K. Roedy
Memorial Tomorrow

Memorial services for Judge
Ellen K. Raedy of the Municipal
Court, will be held at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in Courtroom No. or
the second floor of the Civil Di-
vision building, E street near
Fourth street NV.
Judge Raedy died last Saturday
Friends of the judge and the
general public are invited to at
tend the services, according tc
Chief Judge George P. Barse, Of
Municipal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

last night In
&c org e t o W n
University Hos
pital after a
brief illness.
Mother Kill
leen, as she was
known to Dis
trict Legion
naires, W a S
named District
De p a r t m e n t
commander of
the lie gion
Auxiliary in
1886. She had
been chaplain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
National Gateway Group
Indorses Mrs. SarfweI|

The National Gateway Citizens
Association last night added its
name to the list of associations
that have Endorsed Mrs. Franklin
G. Sartwell, civic leader, as a cam
didate for District Commissioner.
John T. Reyes of the District
Bar Association gave a talk in be-
half of the Providence Hospital
building program. His talk was
illustrated by a film, Hands of
Providence"
The meeting was held in Vim
cents Funeral Home, 1925 Bla-
densburg road NE. Gilbert c.
Vincent, president, conducted the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Gregory Peck Injured
Carrying Ava Gardner
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 8.-Actor
Gregory Peck was confined to his
home today with his left ankle in
a cast.
While on the set of "Snows OF
Kilimanjaro," Mr.. Peck attempted
to carry Ava Gardner over rough
ground in a scene.
The actors leg buckled and
physicians said he had torn several
ligaments and ruptured a blood
vessel. Production of the Aim will
be suspended several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

illness Of sew
eral months.
| Head of the
r e p air sh op
since 1880. Mr..
Draper super
vised all repairs
Of 178 schools
and more than
2 90 o t h e r
District - owned
buildings. in
Guiding police
stations, fire
houses, mar
ketS, libraries
la nd inStitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Tomorrow Is Named
Botoan Day in Bill
Approved by Senate
By the Assocjofed Press

The Senate has passed and
sent to the House a resolution
designating tomorrow as Ba-
tam Day, marking the 10th
anniversary of the fall Of Ba-
tam.
The measure calls for public
display Of the United States
and Philippines flags, and
appropriate services" in
schools and churches.
The resolution was approved
by voice vote yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
DrathH

ZELENsKI, JOHN A. OF 10 Randall I'd /,
Suitland, Nd, on April z, 1852, husband
of Eva zelenski. father Of Stanley zeien-
ski. Mrs. Joseph Fiege, Mrs. Doris Poll
quin and Shirley Ann Zelenski; son OF
Mrs. Clara Zelenski. Prayers at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, 517 18th st. Sc, on
Friday, April IL, at am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Mary K. Ki|Ieen Dies;
Prominent in Auxiliary
OF American Legion

Mrs. Mary Katherine Killeen,
rs, long prominent in the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary and the
American Gold Star Mothers, died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
William A. Draper, 81,
Engineer in Charge
OF D. {. Repair Shop

William Albert Draper. Ct, en-
lgineer in charge of the District
repair shop. died yesterday at
Sibley Memorial Hospital after an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Garn ut Thauka

MADDOX, LENA NJ. We wish to thank
our many friends for kind expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the passing of our wife and mother,
LENA NJ. MADDOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
HIT Mrtttnriattt

BADESSA NICOLA. In LOVING memory Of
our dear husband and father, NICOLA
BADESSA, who passed away eight years
ago today, April 8, 1944.
Today recalls the memory
OF the dear one laid to rest,
And those who think Of you today
Are the ones who loved you best
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

NEY, ALICE JACkSON' Josie SMnLA,
DICKENS. '
SMITH, NETTIE. In loving memory of
my dear friend, NETTIE SMITH. who
passed away two years ago today, April
8, 1850.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Parting leaves heartaches no one can
DEVOTED FRIEND, MATTE.
STEWART, JOHN 2. In loving remem-
brance of our beloved husband and ia:
ther, JOHN Y. STEWART, who departed
1 sala lite nine years ago today April g.
DEVOTED WIFE, DAUGHTER AND SON.
TAYLOR, sERGT. EDWARD N. In loving
memory Of our husband and nephew.
sergt. EDWARD N. TAYLOR, who passed
away two years ago today, April 8. 1860.
Before our eyes you faded
Growing weaker day by day;
Patiently bearing your sufferins.
Until God called you away.
To see you slowly leave US
As helpless We stood BY,
We drank the cup Of bitter grief
The day that We saw you ole.
Memories are all we have now.
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy to know today we can say,
We all loved YOU and did our best.
oE TxYIoR. VIA pA s. sNP PRICE AfSsi' oA "'
WASHINGTON. FRANK. IN LOVING mems
DRY Of my husband, FRANK WASHING
TON, who departed this life April 6, 1919.
Deep in my life is Q lonely spot
Your bright face used to NIL,
But naught can take your memory
That shines there and always will.
Dz ToH: WIFE CARRIE B. WASHING
WMBUSH, SCOTT II. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, SCOTT II. VIM
BUSH. who departed this life two years
ago, April 8. 1850.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE BEATRICE VIM
BUSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

BRADY, GLADYS. In loving remembrance
Of my dear daughter, GLADYS BRADY,
who passed away eight years ago today.
April 8, 1914.
Gone, but not forgotten.
LONELY MOTHER, LUVENIA HERBERT