davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
From the Chicago Daily Tribune

Cudaht Packing company.
Omaha. Nob.. Yesterday said the
fiscal wear ended Nos was the
most unSatisfving N company
history. II reported ne, loss Of
S7.059.2 06 compa ed with net
profit OF sl350.4ll year ago
Company directors meeting yes
teidav in New York City took no
action on the dividend on the ?
per cent cumulative preferred
stock due for the FIRST quarter OF
the new fiscal wear The last paw
meni Was Tho regular Sll2is
paid OCT IS Cudahv has PAID no
common dividends since 1919
Sales in the fiscal wear ended
Nov we're S562 528 600. a de-
crease Of II per cent from S64O.-
1873 $50 n 1851 Total tonnage Of
meat sold was down per cent.
The net loss resulted from =
general downward trend in meat
prices and higher operating costs
acceniuaied by strikes. the COM
panv SAID.
The company said SlowdoN MS
and strikes IN ~ lareer'mldwest-
ern plant>. higher interest rates
on borrowed money. and rcs,ric-
tons and Indifference, imposed
BIZ the Office Of pilce siab.lizs-
tion also were reasons for the
loss.
Net loss from opea atoms was
5000 439 the COMPANY SAID This
amount was reduced to 81. 1874 206
by credits OF 1870 1913 from adj
justmenis OF The preceding year.
A debit % 81 l25.000 TO establish
,cservc "a cnvci expected loss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

the use OF alcoholic beverages
and We deplore governmental
iolersson OF this practice. We
call on the Congress OF the Unit
ed States 10 enact legislation 10
prevent the use OF radio and
televislon Tor such purposes.
Thomas H. Ewing.
Secretary OF the Official Boa d.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Theresa s.
St. Antoine
in Big Game

Two strong teams VIII play an
inter-league az the 81 Antoine
YMCA SATURDAY.. Dec 81
Thsresss Big Five Of the
Brewster League will meet the
undefesied varsity team of ST.
Antoine while two strong teams
not yet named from the Church
league. will meet in the pre-
liminary game.
J 3 Holmes physical direc.
Tor OF 81 Antoine. also announces
that iwo strong teams IRON
Windsor cuffentlv with unde
feafed records VII engage -
An,oine's senior and intei meo
late teams January Bird
All games begin ~ 80 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
SCISSORS AND SHEARS

The dividing line between a
psir OF scissors and pan ~
shears is an arbitrary measure
men' Shears generally measure
six nches OF more ~ length.
have one small handle TO- the
thumb and the other larger, for
the insertion " iWo or more
fingers
The varieties smaller than six
inches are called SCISSORS and are
made with two small matching
handles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
(udahy Shows 7 Million
Loss In Fiscal Year

on properly 1u1 severance pay
due emplo>c, ande; aH cNising
labor contract al the closed Cue
~, Los Angeles Cali plant how
ever brought iAe ne' loss 20
.,.O5N .GS
No Forecast or Common
Dividend
In foregoa- 'ne ctaaeng rar'
mint the conpant mentioned IS
need To- woinipg eap.,sl 20 carry
inNcniorics ana receivable II
said this fact ana ~ retuctou
in working apiai -ui'a- ir9ni
the 1852 loss makes u lnuoss ole
10 forecast latt when tamHo n
dividend payments may be re-
sumed
A h.gh ,omNe ~ ppducliou
forecast Tor lai3 Wl b. favor
able If Accommodated be le,a'.telv
favorable price, ne coNpany
said Il rd current operations
are profitable
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Mrs. Nell Turner Dillon,
Widow Of Contractor

Mrs. Nell Turner Dillon, 81, q
life long Washington resident and
sister Of Miss Marie r. Turner
principal of John Burroughs Ele-
mentary School, died yesterday In
her home, 5000 Eighteenth street
NE, after a long illness.
Mrs. Dillon was the widow oi
Joseph A. Dillon, a contractor
here, who dieo last July. She
was active in Catholic organiza-
tions and was a member of the
Burrough Citizens Association
and Of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians Auxiliary. During World
War II, she worked for the Office
Iof Censorship.
She is survived by three sons
James J. Dillon of Washington
DR.. John Francis Dillon Of Hous-
ton, Tex, and Bernard Vincent
Dillon of Silver Spring. A brother
and one other sister also survive
They are James B. Turner OF
Flushing. N. Y. and Mrs. Lewis
Sherwood Of Baileys Crossroads,
Va.
Requiem mass will be sung al
10 am. Saturday in st. Gabriel's
Church, Grant Circle, following
services in the Ta1tavull funeral
home. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Mrs. John {. Hegarty,
Wife Of Ex-Grid Star

Mrs. John E. Hegarty, 81, wife
of a well-known Georgetown den
tist and former football captain
and coach here, died yesterday in
Georgetown Hospital after years
illness with a heart ailment.
Mrs. Hegarty, the former Dor
lothy Whitaker of Philadelphia
was the sister, Of Norman T. Whit
Iaker, 1911 Thirty first street NV
DR.. and Mrs. Hegarty and Mr.,
Whitaker lived together.
Mrs. Hegarty was a graduate OF
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Her husband was captain of the
1918 Georgetown University foot
ball team and coached at George
town, Catholic University and the
University Of North Carolina. He
lis World War ! Navy veteran
Surviving Mrs. Hegarty In addi-
ton to her husband and brother
is q sister. Miss Hazel Whitaker
Iof Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be at / pm
tomorrow at the Chambers funeral
home, 3072 NJ street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Navy PIone Forced Dowr
Near Cyprus, One Lost
RY he Asseeiafed Press


NAPLES, Feb. IA United
States Naval plane on q training
flight from Naples was forced
down at sea near Cyprus early
today with the apparent loss oi
one life.
The crew and passenger lis
numbered Is.
Admiral Robert B. Carney
Southern European Head1uarter,
announced a British destroyer
called by Raj planes from Nicosia
Cyprus, arrived in time to save "a.
Identification Of the missing
man is withheld pending further
search.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Med H. soyford 81. IS,
Retired IVA Mupmnker

Ned H. Sayford, 81, q pioneer
i'm the techniques Of aerial sur
vey mapping and retired head Of
the map and surveys branch Of
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
died Tuesday In his Chattanooga
(Tenn.) home, associates here
have been informed.
Widely known in professional
circles, Mr.. Sayford worked closely
With Government map-making
units here and helped with secret
mapping during World War II.
He was a former vice president
of the Morgan Engineering Co. OF
Memphis. Tenn. NHl q. .
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Mrs. Cecilia Saunders, IA.
Wife Of horiicuIiurisf

Cecilia Sullivan Saunders. "a,
wife Of David E. Saunders. park
horticulturist here for 81 years,
died Tuesday in her home. Stag
Veazey street NV. /,
Mrs. Saunders, a lifelong Dis
Itrict resident, was married 46 years
ago to Mr.. Saunders. who had
charge Of the White House grounds
during nine administrations. She
was active in the work Of st. AIMS
Catholic Church, sTenley Circle
A requiem mass will be sung fol
Iher in the church at 10 am. to-
morrow. The mass will follow
services In the Hines funera'
home. Burial will be In Roct
Greek Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Saunders is survived by a sister
Mrs. William J. Hugh Of Rich
lmond.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Mrs. Emily CorraIl Vaughn.
Widow Of Minister

Mrs. Emily Corral Vaughn,
widow of the Rev. Harvey p
Vaughn Of New York City and
Poundridge. N. Y. died today in
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Albert r. Koch. 1851 Twenty
eighth street NV.
Mrs. Vaughn, born in England
had lived in the United States
since 1901 and in Washington the
last five years. =,
At her request, there will be nc
funeral services. Friends were
asked to give donations to the
American Cancer Society instead
of sending flowers.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Simple Rites for lckes
Attended by Truman.
|0ther High Officials

President Truman. Supreme
Court justices. cabinet members.
Headers Of Congress and men who
were prominent in the New Deal
yesterday attended the simple fti-
neral services for Harold i. Ickes,
Iformer Secretary Of the Interior.
lin All Souls Unitarian Church.
iSixteenth and Harvard streets
INV.
The church was filled. In the
front rows were Chief Justice
IVinson and Associate Justices
jackson, Douglas, Clark. and
lMinton of the Supreme Court;
Judge Charles Fahey Of the Court
lof Appeals and Federal Judge
William H. HASTE Of the Virgin
Islands.
Acheson, Chapman Attend. !
Among the mourners were Sec
lretary Of State AcheSon, Attorney
General McGratl1 and Secretary
LOT the Interior Oscar Chapman
land Senators Green, O'Mahoney,
TAFT and Tobey: House Majority
Leader Mccormack, Representa-
tive Franklin D. Roosevelt. jr.:
Civil Service Commissioner
Frances Perkins and Commission
Ter of Reclamation Michael w.
STRAUSS.
! Henry A. Wallace, Thomas q.
lCorcoran, Gardner jackson.
Warner w. Gardner and others
prominent In the. Government
during the Roosevelt administra-
ftion were In attendance. as were
IColumnists Walter Lippman and
Drew Pearson.
| The Rev. Palfrey Perkins OF
kings Chapel. Boston. made Q
short talk from the pulpit above
1.-THE fiag-draped coffin. before ask
ling all to join, him in his prayer,
This company come to pay
tribute to Harold Ickes Is his un-
spoken eulogy," Mr.. Perkins said.
HE spoke Of the deceased's "u11-
Iwavering inte gritty passionate
honesty. scorn Of meanness and
tender solicitude for all those
whose needs were greater than his
own."
Private Burial Ceremony.
i His tribute to Mr.. 1ckes' cour-
,lage was 1--WE love him and honor
him as a man who never turned
his back but marched breast for
ward"
! His conclusion was, Ave atque
vale (Hail and farewellt e ~
Mr.. Ickes' widow, MIS-, Jane
NlIckes, and Mrs. Perkins followed
1.-THE hearse to the Friends Meeting
!. House Cemetery in Sandy Spring.
ind. where the burial ceremony
twas private. Mr.. Ickes was born
in Pennsylvania Of Quaker par
lentage. H.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Bratha

UTT MINNIE GETZ. On Tuesday, Feb
Gnyssrsy gs Hospt. T. aSNE sfSFH GETa U
wife q the late Howard s. ut. sr: moth.
Mrs Il Of eSsrisd HSwsed sde snd ra William y gts
tei, Of Mrs, Marie Northscker. mrs. Lena
may. can at the Birch, Funeral Home,
aospe p sf5 Hss. a' ase ses rg
sns on Frisay salt 5sa1n KsSrT1ary g. e. PIE Inter
Pa, papers please copy.)
day. February z. 1862. at her residence,
RAIL VAUGHN wife Of the late Rev.
Ra1vsy ounSrd:. vaSsh9 Of New hd ySTs city and
Of Mrs Albert r. Koch. In lieu Of nov.
ers. please send contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
WAGNER. AMELIA L. On Tuesday, Feb
AMELIA I Low T. WAaSER vi sofua Of ssS EsstWood
ave-, Silver Spring, Nd, wife Of Urban
N. Wagner and mother Of sister Rose
WAGNER M rests sfSa At fSe warner r. T. pumpSresy
Funeral Home. S434 Georgia ave, SILVER
Spring, Md, where prayers viii be said
fS.a On Friday, February 9, Ct SAG an; an;
Church. where mass will be offered at o
am. for the repose Of her soul. Inter-
ment St. MaryS Cemetery, ROCKVILLE. Nd.
WASHINGTON, GERTRUDE BLONDlNER.
On Tuesday. February s. 1852. at her
residence, ais K st. NV, GERTRUDE
HLOND1NER WASHINGTON, wife Of
Richard WASHINGTON. Also surviving are
other relatives and friends. Remains may
be viewed OF her late residence after 10
am. Friday, February 8, where funeral
services win be held on Saturday, Feb
ruary 8, ut 2 Pm, Rev. g. Q. Bullock
of1ciating ARRANGEMENTS BY the James
T. Sutton Co., JOS I. Bailey, mortician.
WEBB, WILLIAM W.. On Wednesday,
February 8. 1852. WILLIAM W. WEBB
Of 1852 18th st. n.e.,. beloved husband
Of Mary Frances Webb, stepfather Of
James Henry Beckwith, grandfather Of
Jacqueline Frances Beckwith. Also sur
yiving are eight sisters, Mrs. Claudia
Washington, Mrs. Julia Fuller, Misses
Mary Frances, Dora Lee, Louise, Ann,
Erline and Ellalou Webb; five brothers,
Oscar. Cleveland, Kelton. Frank and
Charles Webb. Notice Of funeral later.
Arrangements BY Mcguire. Inc.
WERNER, CHARLES. Suddenly, on We'd
nesday, February g., 1852, CHARLES
WERNER OF 1914 Morrison st. NV. be.
loved husband of Ruth Vesta Werner.
Services ct the 3. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th ST. n.w.s on Friday, Feb
ruAry 8, At 8 Pm. Entombment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
James Rttchis; 81, SoldisTs aSpe; aSS s.vann.n
ILeS6iS;eaasi' B. Macarthur. 7s. soldiers' Home.
Pauline A. Montgomery. 73. $50 = st. n.0.
john W. WRIGHT. .76, 1851 Columbia I'd.
Mary j. Jones. II, 2216 King pl NV.
Hans W. Hackbaum. 20. 1899 Biatr
James B. sappington, .65. 1912 4th Ut nv.
Lawrence L. Miller. 81, Sol Demer ave.
benjamin. C. Milstead. 81. 500 7th st, ne.
John D. Murphy. 65s 1907 Park rds NV.
William s. Bradley. So. Soldiers Home.
William J. Wood 40. 1925 18th st. NV.
Dennis Hedrick infant Alexandria. Va.
Joseph ware. 81. 225 Morean st. NV.
Meifus Martin. 65. 8411 Sheriff I'd. ne.
Anna Lyon. "a. -1444 Belmont st. nsws
Bryant Jones. go, Washington:
Leathia Prillaman, 81. 1924 Belmont
Sterling Dudley. 81. 1741 r st. NV.
Frank Williams. 81 Washington
Laura Williams. Al. so I ST. NE. 80
Matte FELTON,, A, 516 Morton st.. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Memorial Service
To Be Held Here for
DR.. Francis D. Conan

A memorial service later this
month in Fort Myer chapel Is
being arranged for DR.. Francis
Dana Conan. Arctic consultant
for the Army. who died on mis-
sion in Northern Canada on
January 49, He was Sc.
DR.. Conan died in his sleep OF
|the Canadian United States Test
and Development Station at Fort
Churchill. Manitoba, within the
Arctic Circle. He was medical ad-
wiser to the Army and the All
Force in the development Of a
new plastic vapor suit. which he
wore at temperatures Of 80 degrees
below zero.
With Byrd in Antarctic.
He had been on many expedi-
tions to the Arctic and the Ant
arctic. In 1929. he was as
|sistant surgeon to Sir Wilfred
Grenfell, the famed medical mis-
sionary. on a voyage to stations in
Labrador.
He was medical director OF
Admiral Richard E. Byrd's Ant
arctic expedition of 1928-30 ant
|of the Lincoln Ellsworth Trans
arctic expedition Of 19S4-35.
He also led an oceanographic
survey of the. equatorial. islands
Iof the Pacific.
Washington had been his home
for the last 10 years, and he was
well known here in professional
and social circles.
Graduate Of Harvard.
Born in Elmira, N. Y, in 1895
lhe was graduated from Harvard
lin 1920 and from Johns Hopkins
Medical School in 1924.
He served in the French Army
lin World War I and was awarded
the Croix de Guerre.
He was a former president o1
the American Polar Society anc
secretary Of the American Antarc-
tic Association.
Two brothers, the Rev. Alfred
IP. Conan of Elmira and John F
Conan of New York, survive him
Evening star., 1952-02-07
DR.. Frank 5. HackeH, IA,
Nationally Known Educaiol
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.--Dr. Frank
IS. Hackett. IA. founder and long
time headmaster OF the Riverdale
County Day School in the Bronx
and D. nationally known educa-
tor. died YESTERDAY, .,'a5..3 o'.33
Dr.. Hackett. had been a delegate
twice to meetings. of the United
Nations EducationaEs scientific
and Cultural Organization, vice
president of the Headmasterss AS
|sociation Of the United States and
president of the Country Day
School Headmasters' Association
and the Camp Directions Associ-
alton Of America.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
ChorIes c. Smith,
Watch Firm President
BY The kssoeiatsd Press

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. u
Charles c. Smith, 81, president oi
the Hamilton Watch Co., died un-
expectedly last night at his home
here. a.
Mr.. Smith was named president
and board chairman of the watch
company last August 8, succeeding
the late Rudolph M. Kant.
Mr.. Smith studied engineering
at Pennsylvania State College and
the University of Pennsylvania,
leaving school in 1917 to enlist In
the Army. He also served in the
Air Force during World War II.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

hospital. Members Of his family
recalled he had been preparing
the hospital for an emergency
since he first became commanding
officer there in 1910. believing It
would be a "front-line" hospital IN
the event Of war. He especially
trained all hospital personnel and
built up emergency stocks OF sui
Ipha drugs and plasma. The hos
Ipital received unit citation Tor
Its service on that day. . 4! AZ
Was Inspector for ANA.
Capt. Hayden, who retired ia
194s, had served since then as an
inspector Of graduate medical
ltraining programs for the Ameri-
can Medical Association. He
lived at 36os Norton place NV.
A native OF Virginia, Capt.
Hayden was the. son Of Rear
Admiral Edward Everett Hayden.
HE served as q midshipman in
the Spanish American War. He
received his medical degree In
I1905 from George Washington
university and took his intern
ship at Providence Hospital here.
He was appointed a Navy assist
ant surgeon in 1907.
In 1918, Capt. Hayden served
on the staff of the United States
military governor of Santo Do
lmingo, where he was in charge
Iof sanitation. From 1927 until
1910 he was senior medical ofti-
|cer at the Naval Academy. From
1892 until his retirement he was
medical officer for the 3rd Naval
District in New York.
Became Fellow in 1922.
Capt. Hayden. who specialized
in surgery and gynecology. was
elected a fellow in the American
College of Surgeons in 1922. He
was a member Of the Army and
Navy Club here.
Surviving him are his widow,
Helen Troy Hayden, and four
sons, Col. Reynolds II. Hayden,
U. S. M. c., now stationed here;
Albert H. Hayden Of Charlottes-
vile, Va; Edward Brooke Hay
den, an officer candidate at Lack
land Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Tex, and Brother Felan, q teacher
lat Cathedral High School, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Requiem mass for Capt. Hay
den will be held in Fort Myer
Chapel at 8 am. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

sion.
A former chief probation officer
flor the District, Mr.. Sanford had
been superintendent Of the United
states reformatory at Chillicothe
Ohio, for four years. building i
Into one of the most progressive
penal institutions in the country
i'm 1898 he was appointed warden
Iof the Atlanta, Ca. penitentiary
serving there until 1948, when he
resigned to become commissioner
LOT corrections for the State Of
Michigan.
Lauded by u. s. OfFicial.
Director James v. Bennett oi
the Federal Bureau Of Prisons
praised Mr.. Sanford's great and
lasting contribution to the cor
rection system Of the Federal Gov
|ernment," and said his death will
deprive the penal and correctional
field Of an able, human and tire
less crusader"
Born in Washington, Mr.. SAM
ford attended public schools here
and the University Of Maryland
In 1911 he was appointed a Juve-
nile Court clerk and was promoted
to be the Districts chief pro-
baton officer, post which his
son, the late Joseph N. Sanford
also held here.
In 1928, Mr.. Sanford was ap-
pointed sociologist in the Bureau
of Efficiency, later becoming a
chief investigator. In 1880 he was
loaned to the Bureau Of Prisons to
assist in reorganization Of the
bureau and the following year was
appointed superintendent of the
first prison camp established by
the Prison Bureau at Fort Eustis,
Va.
While. warden at Atlanta, Mr..
Sanford established a major mod
ernization and rehabilitation pro-
gram, and he introduced a num-
Der of progressive innovations into
penal work while in Michigan.
Had Many Assignments.
He undertook many important
assignments outside his immediate
duties, and served as an adviser
to the Governors of Georgia,
Louisiana and Alabama on penal
reorganization in those States.
|, Member and director of q
number of professional ergani-
cations, including the Osborne
Association and the National Pro-
baton and Parole Association
Mr.. Sanford was named president
of the American Prison Associa-
tion in 1913. He was a United
States delegate to the Inter-
national Penal and Penitentiary
Commission meeting at The Hague
in 1850.
Surviving Mr.. Sanford are his
widow, Nellie Cowgirl Sanford;
two daughters, the Misses Mar
garet T. and Evelyn r. Sanford
both of the home address, and two
sisters, Mrs. John McFarlane OF
Bethesda. Md, and Mrs. Melvs
Bosnia Of College Park, Md. Also
surviving are two grandchildren
Joseph w. Sanford III and Judith
Ann Sanford, children of Joseph
N. Sanford. who died here in 1850
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow in the Deal fu-
neral home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Rothermere Gets Divorce

LONDON, Feb. Z P.-viscount
|Rothermere. So, London news
paper proprietor, was granted q
decree nisi in divorce court today.
His petition stated that Lady
| lRothermere, whom he married in
1916, had committed adultery
with Ian Lancaster Fleming, who
was cited as correspondent.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

prisoners, died
in Georgetown
Hospital yes
|terday after
|collapsing at
his office.
Mr.. Sanford,
who lived al
|4220 Reno road
INV. at the
tim Q Of his
death. serving
las principal
civilian penolo-
|giSt with the
lair Forces Cor
rectional Divi-
Evening star., 1952-02-07

in 1941, died
Tuesday In Be-
thesda av a !
Hospital after
a brief illness.
Capt. Hayden
had five oper-
ating tie a m S
working within
an hour after
the bombing
attack and by
midnig h t Of
ID m b er z
had treated all
1,400 case s
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Thomas N. Reoy. ST.,
Illinois Managing Editor
Ry the Asseciuted Press

LA SALE, Ill. Feb. 7.-Thomas
Morgan Reay, ST.. 48, managing
editor of the La Sale s-Trib-
Iune. collapsed and died yesterday
|of a heart ailment.
Mr.. Reay joined the staff Of the
LA Sale Post Tribune, predecessor
to the News Tribune, Nov. 3, 1941
as managing editor. He formerly
was employed by the Associated
Press at Madison, Wis; Detroit
Chicago and Springfield. III.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
George r. Smith, IS

FREDERICK, Nd. Feb. Z B.-
Funeral service will be held to-
morrow for George r. Smith, 86
mayor Of Woodsboro for 10 years
and founder Of the Rosebud Per
lfume Co. there, who died Tuesday
lat Frederick Memorial Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Itt AHpnturiai1t

COLAvECCHIO, DANIEL. In loving mem
ory Of our dear son-in-law, DANIEL
year ago today. February z, 1861.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wtther and decay,
But the love for you who sleeps beneath
VIII never fade away.
M421ENWEk-lN-IAW 2EW. AND fArHER-!N-
KIRK, CHESTER a. In loving memory Of
CHESTER A. KIRK, who passed away
eleven years ago today, February 2, 1e41.
Beautiful memories of one 50 dear,
will always cherish with love sincere.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER.
memory q oar dear mether, SUSIE 4.
MONTGOMERY. who left us five years
ago today. February 2, 1947
Just when life was sweetest
And you could have lived your best,
The gates Of Heaven opened
And God took you home to rest.
II ever love existed.
II ever o sweet flower grew;
II ever soul flled its mission on earth.
R Pear n1qth@sE @ i surely yusv Tas you; .w
RI SENeE S.lsIi s. RasYiiloaNbr { AND MGR HdRASfoN
ROBINSON, ANDREW. In sincere mem-
ory Of our friend. ANDREW ROBINSON.
who passed away one year ago today,
February 2, 1851.
OF one so dearly loved BY all.
YOUR FRIENDS, PAULINE AND ROY
LAMARR.
TINNEY, LILLIAN MARROW. In loving
memory Of our dear friend. LILLIAN
February z. 1914.
- BESSIE, JAMIE AND NAY. .
TURNER, RICHARD CARROLL. In low
ing memory Of our dear son and brother.
RICHARD CARROLL TURNER. who de-
parted this life twenty-five years ago
today. February q, 1880.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall,
Loves remembrance ouLlasts all;
And though the years be many or few,
Isv 5hsS 4Ts lse kaah Viz s9STiss s StRSSo q Sss
TURNER. AND SISTER. BERNIcE
TURNER.
WATSON, BENJAlIIN. IN loving remem-
hrance Of our dear husband and father.
life ten years ago today, February z.
1912
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all;
A bitter grief, shock severe,
bEvoT&p se e p1s1 WIFE T.'9 aNp 1De capREN q
WAYMAN, MARY JANE. A tribute to my
dear mother. MARY JANE WAYA1AN, who
left me seven years ago today, February
2, 1916.
The memory Of her love and devotion
Ghan remain with me always.
EDNA WAYMAN PINKARD.
WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN r. AND LAVINIA
| A tribute Of love to the memory of oul
dear parents, father, BENJAMIN r. WIZ,
| LIAMS, who passed away January o
1885, and mother, LAVINIA WILLIAMS
who passed away eleven years ago today
| February z, 1941.
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
MARY L. WILLIAMS, LOUISE PETERS
| EMMA ]. FORD, VICTORIA DISH
WILLIAMS. GEORGE. In loving rennenl: