davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

to take advantage of the offer
Joseph Hardwiek, chairman of the
committee, said that a special gift
lNSu eS given to the youngest and
Oldest bike owner registering on
that date.
Miss Ethel Airline Bledsoe,
daughter of Mrs. Ethel NJ. Bledsoe,
became the bride Of Eugene George
Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Martin, last Saturday afternoon in
the parsonage of the Christian
Church, Snow Hill, Md. Rev.
Charles Hume Funk, pastor, per-
formed the marriage Both parties
are Of Delmar.
Miss Anna Lee Funk and Mrs.
Charles Funk witnessed the cere-
mOny. The bride wore a biege
street length dress with pink and
white orchids. She attended Delmar
High School.
The groom attended the Delmar,
Md, High School, and is Now asso-
ciated with the DUPONT Company
in SeafOrd. The newlyweds will
make their home at 2O9 Elizabeth
ST., in Delmar.
The annual spring luncheon Cf
the W.S.C.S. will be held on Tues
day, April %, at 1890, in the So
cial hall of the church. This is a
covered dish lunch and everyone is
asked to bring a dish of food and
$.25. A fine program is being ar
ranged,
Mrs. Anna L. Elliott and Mr..
Harry Beach were married last Sat
urday at 10 am, by Rev. John w.
Townsend, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, in the church
parsonage. They were unattended.
Mrs. Beach is a dietician of the
Delmar, Md, school cafeteria. Mr..
Beach is employed by the Penna.
R. R. Co. Both are residents of Del
mar. The newlyweds left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a trip
to Florida.
The Delmar Volunteer Fire De-
partment has set the dates for its
1882 annual carnival for June 25th
TO July 9th inclusive. Parade night
will be July 2nd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmine

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erown Jr., Of
Knoxville, Md, spent The Easter
holidays with Mrs. Browns par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Hastings
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dennis spent
last Sunday in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs Arthur CordreY spent a
few days last week in Washington
to see the cherry blossoms and
other points Of interest.
Mrs. Charles Kitchens has had
Mrs. Rachel Jenkins, of Fort Knox,
Ky, and Mrs. ClarabelIe Jones and
Mrs. Nettie Kenney, of Columbia,
for her recent guests.
Mrs. Clara Vincent has returned
to her home here after spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Pringle and Mr.. Pringle, in New
burgh, N. Y.
Mrs. Larry Taylor, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, spent the recent holidays here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
B. Sherwood
Mrs. James Kelley is visiting her
daughter Mrs. William Draper and
Mrs. Draper, at Park Ridge, Ill.
Sgt. Irwin Hearn, who has, been
serving with the U. S. Army. in
Germany, for the past two years,
is spending a furlough here, with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hearn.
Cot IacIr To,,vy,a,y NF,.e T1,,r,,o,v
and children, of Fort Monroe, Va,
have been recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Journey ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Malcolm, of
Trenton, N. j., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mack, here.
Mrs. Amy Wright is a patient in
Pen. Gen. Hospital, Salisbury.
Women of the Moose will pre-
sent a "Lum and Abner Country
Store" evening of games. April rs,
at 500, in the Moose Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gibson are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter, Sunday, April
18th. Mrs. Gibson was the former
Miss Trudy Young.
Mr.. and Mrs Mac NOrthrup are
announcing the birth of a baby girl
named Rebecca Leigh, born April
9Th, in Pen. Gen. Hospital.
Kenneth Wilson, formerly en-
plOyed by the Bi State Weekly and
now serving with the IT, S. Air
Force. is a patient in the Sampson
Air Force Hospital, N. Y, suffering
from pneumonia.
Miss Verda Maddox and Mrs. J.
P. West are spending a few days
with their cousin, Mr.. Norris S.
Cannon, in Railway, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Phillips, of
this town, are announcing the birth
of a daughter in Pen. Gen. Hospit-
al, Salisbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tingle, also
of Delmar, are announcing the ar
rival of a daughter at the same
hospital
Saturday, April &c, has been set
as bike Registration Day by the
Delmar Moose, in cooperation with
school authorities. All bike own
ers are requested to register their
bicycles at the parking lot. on the
corner of State ST. and Railroad
Ave, at 10 am, on the above date.
Each bike will be "scOtchlited" free
by members of the Loyal Order of
Moose. All children are requested
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
ROXANA
By MRS. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1881

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch and
two daughters, Regenia and Anna
Marie entertained Saturday eve
ming Rev and Mrs. John Edw
Jones of MillsbOrO, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Stephens of Bayard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lekites, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Lynch of here. Delicious
refreshments were served.
John Hazel, Jr., who is employed
in Philadelphia spent a couple of
days last week with his wife and
family here.
The foundation is being laid for
the new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Hudson on the same lot
where their old home was.
Mrs. Amanda Watson, who was
80 years young Friday, April 18,
was given a surprise party that
evening at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Watson at FrankfOrd.
The children, grandchildren and
friends numbered about 25 pres
ent. She was presented with three
cakes, one from her daughter, Mrs.
Vance McCabe, one from Mrs. Ida
Townsend of Selbyville and an
other by her granddaughter, Mrs.
Volile Lynch, which contained the
80 candles. Home made ice cream,
cake and other refreshments were
served by the other children. Mrs.
Watson received many nice gifts.
Congratulations and best wishes for
many more happy birthdays.
Raymond Savage arrived home
Sunday from the Wilmington Me-
mortal Hospital where he has been
for three weeks receiving treat
ment. We wish him a speedy re-
cOvery.
Miss Mary Jane Lynch was a
weekend guest of Miss Arlene
Quillen near DagsborO.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Graham of
Bozman, Md, spent the latter part
of last week visiting Mrs. Lille
Stevens and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Murray visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert in Phil
adAlphia last Sunday.
Mrs. Stewart Quillen is receiving
treatment at the Peninsula Gen.
eral Hospital at Salisbury.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Norman Lynch and
daughter, Mrs Robert Ennis, en-
tertained a number of guests to q
turkey dinner on Sunday.
classified Ads oct reSuIts
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

The w. S. c. S. will meet Mon
day evening, April 28th, at 8 o.
clock, in the church chapel. Miss
Schmitt, who teaches French and
Latin in John M. Clayton High
School, will be present to tell about
her visit with her parents in Ger
many last Christmas.
The hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Virgil Hudson, Mrs.
John MCGEE, Mrs. Clarence Lingo,
Mrs. Clarence Wharton. and Mrs.
ElwOod Sturgis.
All women of the church are in
vited.
At 1880 the same evening the
DOrcas Circle will also meet in
the chapel.
The w. S. c. s. will have a rum
mage sale, Saturday, May 3, in the
former post office building. Any
one having anything to give is
asked to take it to the old post
office between 2 and 4, Friday af-
ternOOn, or call Mrs. Grace Bullock,
Mrs. Alma Wolf, or Mrs. Nina Tim
mons to pick it up.
The flowers on the altar at Grace
Methodist Church, Sunday, were in
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Belts, presented by Mr. and Mrs
Americus Belts and Mrs. Sallie
Walls.
Mrs. Glenn Moore entertained
the Cleaners at her home, We'd
nesday night.
The members of the U. NJ. c. Y
0f st. Marks Sunday School will
attend a meeting in' St. Peters
Parish, Smyrna, Sunday afternoon
April 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Portable Dispenser

Art Kassel, Van Nuys, Calf, has
patented a cold-drink dispenser that
is carried on the vendors back.
There's a receptacle at the bottom Of
the tank to hold dry ice. The vendor
has a tube containing paper cups.
He turns a little faucet at his belt,
and hands you a cup Of ice-cold soda
pop, and you scarcely need to take
your eyes off the man at bat in the
game. The umpire? No pop bottle?
Throw the paper cup.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Professors Wife
Graduates

NEW YORK - LP - DR.. Carl
Hammer. Hunter College mathe-
matics teacher will be glad when
Feb. 5 comes this year because he's
getting tired of having one of the
students around the house doing
her homework.
At the commencement day his
wife, Jeanette, 35, former model
and fashion illustrator for 10 years,
will get her sheepskin. Size finished
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

her interrupted collegiate career
with Phi BETA Kappa honors. After
gathering bits Of learning at Sal
mas Junior College, In California,
and art schools in Chicago and
Kansas City, she decided in 1948 to
finish the job at Hunter College.
She was so impressed that she sug-
gested that her husband get q
teaching job there.
Mrs. Hammers mother, Mrs. Net
tie M. George, 81, will receive an
NJ. A. in education, in June, from
the University Of Idaho.
CLASSIFIED Ads get resnlts
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

elassifed Ads get results
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01
Neqro Officials BIome
Two Southern
Governors For
Florida Bomb Blasts

JACKSONVILLE (AJP)-Two
Southern state governors = Geor-
gia's Talmadge and South Caro-
lina's Byrnes-were blamed this
week by high Negro official
here for encouraging racial preju-
dices which erupted in a wave of
dynamitings against Jewish CEN
ters, Negro housing projects and
a murder in tenSe-ridden Florida.
Roy Wilkins, state administra-
tor of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, told regional NAACP
leaders that assertions by the two
governors were responsible for
encouraging little Talmadges and
Byrneses.
In a message to delegates, Wal
ter White, NAACP executive Sec
rotary, said that "the bomb has
replaced the lyncher's rope" in the
South and charged politicians with
helping start "a new era of hate
and violence"
While Negroes were formerly
the target of lynchers," Mr.. White
asserted, today Jews, Catholics,
trade-unionists, anti-vice crusad-
ers and others are menaced."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01
Valentines Ball
Slated BY.
Jr. Hodossoh

Junior Hadassah announces
plans for a Valentine Ball to be
held Feb. 8 in the Center's Activi-
ties Building.
A Valentines Day motif will be
carried out in the decorations, and
special features of the evening
will be door prizes, favOrs and
novelty dances.
Music for dancing will be played
by Ray Halpern and his orchestra.
The planning committee con-
siSts of the Misses Bessie Setter,
Miriam BuchOltZ, Rita Gendzier,
BObbye Shuiman, Shirley Rubin,
Rae Greenfield and Evelyn
ScEain.
Admission will be $1.50 a per-
son, and dress will be semi-for-
NAL.
The Junior Hadassah member
selling the most tickets to the
Ball, it has been announced, will
be named Sweetheart of Junior
Hadassah, and will be introduced
at the dance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01
HEBREW UNIVERSITY
CONFERS lsS DEGREES

JERUSALEM ISD - The He
brew University of Jerusalem
conferred 1875 degrees, the larg-
est number in its history, upon
graduates at its twenty-first
commencement exercises held
last weekend. Professor Ben
Zion Dinaburg, the Minister of
Education, attended the cere-
monies.
Of this number, 103 were Mas
ter of Arts degrees, IS were Mas
tiers of Science, including 18 who
specialized in agriculture, and 16
were Doctorates of Philosophy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01
State A. p. l. Head
To Speak in Jox

Gilbert j. Balkin, Florida
Director of the Anti-Defama-
ton League, with offices in
Miami, will be guest speaker
at a special meeting to be held
at the Jacksonville Jewish
Center on Wednesday, at 8:15
P. NJ, it was announced by
Louis Safer, president of the
local lodge of B'nai Birth,
under whose auspices he is
appearing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01

Currently numbering one hun
dred-fifty women, the local group
is one of sixty-five chapters es-
tablished across the country, act
ing as ''foster-alumni" of Brand
els University at Waltham, Mass.
Brandeis is the first Jewish-spon-
sored institution Of higher learn
ing in America and the only uni
versity to be set up in this coun-
try in recent years. Chief aim
of the National Women's Com
nittee is the complete support Of
the Brandeis library. Through
life memberships of $500 and an
nual memberships of S. the wom-
en- have provided 10000 volumes
for the library and have estab-
lished three chairs in the Human
tiles department. The ultimate
goal is $4,000 volumes and a new
library building.
Membership is open to all wom-
en- in the Jacksonville area.
At present there is one Jack
sonville student enrolled at Bran
deis, Miss Judy Naftulin, Jackson
vile Beach, class of 1856.
Officers of the Jacksonville
chapter include: Mrs. Ben Stein,
President; Mrs. S. S. Jacobs, Mrs.
Leonard Moss. Mrs. Sam Green,
Mrs. J. L. Kipnis, Vice-Presidents;
Mrs. !. H. Edwards, Treasurer;
Mrs. Maurice Palot, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. Burton Grossman,
Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs.
Aaron Block, Financial Secretary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01
Jax Brandeis Women
Hold Membership Meeting
BY MRS. MORTON rURBoW

The Jacksonville chapter of the National Womens Committee
OF Brande University held its second annual membership meeting
the form OF luncheon Wednesday, January &c. the Rooe
welt Hotel Me- Clarence Berger assistant Abram
Sachar. President Of Brandeis. guest speaker.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01

WOENS FEDERATION IN ISRAEL BONDS At its annual
Jewish Women Organizations OF
New York City purchased State Israel Bonds out Of its treasury funds
Gilman ), President Of the Federation and Mrs. Moses Epstein
Chairman Of the National Womens Division Of the Israel BOND drive
the planning
similar investments in the Israel Bond Issue. which
primary Irae eScale economic
development absorption Of hundreds Of hOusand q mmA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14
cuper1oni

II other permanents didn't seem
to take, or didn't last. Id sug.
gest new Super Toni. It's Custom
Made for hard to wave, curl
resistant hair. Refills $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

Ii your hair waves easily il
it's tinted, bleached or has some
natural curl. let me recommend
TOMS new Very Gentle strength
for wave that's soft, yet lasting.
Re6lls $3.50
, 1952-03-17
Foshion Show to
Be Staged FriduY.
April 4 at Comunche

All plans have been com
pleted for staging another
Fashion Show at the beautiful
"Comanche Club on Friday
evening, April 18th, similar if
not better than the first one
held a year ago for the benefit
of the Hands Across the Sea
Scholarship Fund"
Mrs. Ann Holland, who is in
charge of all plans and ar
engagements, is planning addi-
tional features to furnish more
entertainment for patrons.
Once again she will invite the
inimitable Ron de Lugo of
Station VISTA and his pal"
Mango Jones to take part on
the program.
, 1952-03-17
Emil "A. Abrumsen
Gets Diploma in Low
From La Sdlle u.

Emil A. Abramsen of Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, has
been notified that he has been
awarded his diploma in Amer
can Law and Procedure by
the La Sale Extension Uni
versity of Chicago, according
to a press release received on
Saturday.
Mr.. Abramsen was a mem
Der of the Municipal Council
St. Croix for two terms. He
is a photographer and was
associate editor of the West
End News. Before locating in
ST. Thomas he operated a ba-
kerry in Frederiksted.
MWtH~ BIZ &E
, 1952-03-17
Municipal Council
TO Meet in Extrd-ord.
Session Oh Tuesday,

The ST. Croix Municipal.
Council is scheduled to meet
IN extraordinary session on
Tuesday, March IS, at 2 pm.
according to an order of the
day issued by the office.
There are nine items on the
order Of the day including
bills for extending the town
limits Of ChriStiansted, an or
dinance in connection with the
Potable Water and its rela-
tions to the Housing Project,
and also with the regulation,
control Of the system, and sew
eral other items of Importance
The Honorable Samuel O.
Chase, Chairman, will preside
, 1952-03-17
Governor de Cdstro
Appreciates Church's
Efforts 10 Build School

Governor de Castro in a let
fer to the Rev, Joseph Hart Of
the Holy Cross Roman Catho-
lie Church in Christiansted,
has expressed his appreciation
of the Church's efforts to con-
struct additional school facili-
ties to St. Mary's.
His Excellency states: s"
have just learned, with much
interest, of the campaign now
under way in st. Croix by the
R~edemptorist Fathers to raise
funds for the construction Of a
new school building for the
St. Mary's School IN Chris
tiansted.
Father Hart, | desire to
spread out on this record my
personal as we'll as official APP
probation and commentator
Of your good efforts to provide
additional facilities ID the
cherished field Of education for
Continued on page ~
, 1952-03-17
Speedy George New
Calypso Sensation at
Fdrchette's Club

For the past two weeks pa
irons Of Farchette's Club at
Estate st. John have been en-
joying a new calypso artist
who will doubtless be a sensa-
ton within a matter of
months. His name is Speedy
George" who is none other
than George Washington, a
Mechanic with the Virgin Is
lands Corporation.
Speedy George" is differ
ent; he not ony keeps the Gus
toners thrilled by his SPLEEN
did calypso voice but he also
keeps them guessing with his
speciality-that Of satirizing
individual patrons which de-
lights the audience but which
has them guessing as to how
he manages to make up the
songs on the spot.
Among those satirized last
Saturday night were, Council
man Rohlsen, Vicorp's Comp
troller Richardson, Tax Asses
sor Schjanq & the Avis editor.
, 1952-03-17
Postmaster Letter
Clarifies Situdtion
On Air MdiI Service

To clarity certain misunder-
standings ii connection with
the airmail service to and
from ST. Croix, Postmaster
Wilbert Armstrong Of Chris
tiansted sent the following
communication to the Avis:
"There seems to be some
misunderstanding as to the
frequency Of airmail service
at this office. / would there
fore like to advise that alrmail
IS dispatched twice daily, Sun
day included, three times on
Tuesday and Friday to Puerto
Rico and the States; once
daily, Sunday included, twice
on Tuesday and Friday to
Charlotte Amalie.
Incoming airmail is not 50
frequent; we receive mail
every day including Sunday
bout 1915 am, and twice on
Mondays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
This service has been in
operation for months"
, 1952-03-17
Red Cross Benefit
Ddnce Date
Chdnged to Morch 29

The dance to be given by
the Tennis Club for the bene-
fit of the American Red Cross,
has been changed to March 20,
it was announced today.
The first date given was
March 22nd.
, 1952-03-17
First Newspaper
Published in ST. Croix
Found by Writer

a copy Of the first news
paper published in st. Croix,
long before the AVIS" was
found by Broadus Mitchell, a
writer, who visited this island
to me last summer when I was
Royal Danish American Ca
zette" with emblem on which
is inscribed Gloria Exa More
Patr.o
In a letter to the Editor, Mr..
Mitchell wrote: Your kindness
to melast summer when / was
in your beautiful island in
curing into the early life of
Alexander Hamilton makes me
think you will like to see the en-
closed. It is a crude tracing of the
title of the first newspaper pub
lished in st. Croix. It commenced
publication July z, ITO and on
tinued to appear for many years.
It was a single sheet. printed on
both sides, of course; at the bot
tom Of the reverse appears: ST.
Croix, Christianstead. Printed by
Daniel Thibou, at his Printing
office in Queen-Street, where Ar
ticles Of Intelligence and Adver-
tisements for this Paper are taken
In and all Manner of Printing
Work done at the most reasonable
Rates."
The tracing | send is from mi
crofilln Of the only existing file
OF the paper, in Universitetsbib-
lieteket in Copenhagen, and that
Is not complete. This paper con-
tains the first published writings
Of Hamilton-some verses III imi-
tation Of English pastoral lyrics,
brief political reflections drawn
from Machiavelli, pious stanzas,
and his celebrated letter describ-
ing the hurricane of August 1772.
The last two insertions were
doubtless due to Hugh Knox, who
came to st. Croix from Saba in
May 1772 and played a d~eterTnin-
Continued on page Al
, 1952-03-17
Case Against Phillip
Joseph Dismissed
BY Judge Moore

St. Thomas: The charge Of
involuntary manslaughter on
which Phillip Joseph was
held following the drowning
of Michael Forster, 8, who fell
into a well Oh Josephs proper
ty several weeks ago has been
dismissed by Judge Herman
Moore.
Dismissal followed a motion
fled by District Attorney
Cyril Michael, who said that
III his view Joseph was not.
, 1952-03-17
Personal Mention

Among the arrivals at
Alexander Hamilton Airport
this morning was Harry Wat
ley, who joined the Armed
Forces in 1910; re-en1isted in
1916 and saw service in Korea.
Mr.. Watley is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ewing valley.
guilty Of the charge.
The case had been referred
to the US. District Court by
the Pe7iec Court.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Mrs. Hazel Tate Smith,
Wife Of Newsman

Mrs. Hazel Tate Smith. u. wife
|of Hal H. Smith of the Washing
ton Bureau of the New York
Times, died today in Doctors Hos
pital after an illness Of two
months.
Mrs. Smith was born in Fresno,
Calf. the daughter of Robert and
Elizabeth Tate,
The Smiths were married in
Washington IN 1904. Besides her
husband. formerly manager and
now librarian Of the bureau, she
is survived by a brother, Fred L.
Tate of Los Angeles, and i a
nephew, William w. Tate, who is
with the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. here.
At one time Mrs. Smith was a
member of the 'Women's National
Press Club.
Private funeral services will be
held at 10 am. Friday at Hy-
songs funeral home. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
I'LL Aarnturtaiit
MADDEN, GEORGE =. n lovi

MADDEN, GEORGE d. In loving memory
OF our dear brother. GEORGE D, MAD
DEN. who. passed into eternal rest four
years ago today. March II, 194S.
You slipped SO quietly away,
! Perhaps twas for the best;
We pray that God may give you
Sweet dreams; and quiet rest
HIS SISTERS AND BROTHER. .
MURRAY, VIRGINIA e. In loving mem
ory OF my darling mother. VIRGINIA e.
MURRAY, who passed 20 rest three years
ago today. March 12, 1919.
t what Woutd-I give to clasp her hand,
Her dear sweet face to see;
To hear her voice, to see her smile,
That meant so much to me.
You left berind al aching heart
That loved you most sincere;
never did, nor never will
Forget you, mother, dear
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, DORIS
O'BRIEN, ESTHER r. In memory Of my
beloved mother, ESTHER r. O'BRTEN,
who passed away one year ago, March IL,
1851. RUTH MOSSAWIR.
STATESMAN, RUTH z. In memory Of our
dear mother, Mrs. RUTH e. STATESMAN,
who passed from this earth to Heaven
1ourteen years ago today March AZ,
At the gate sweetly siespine,
Where the H0EeEs gently wave,
Lives our dear uf0fh9r,
Whom We loved put could not save.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON. CE-
CELIA AND HENA J.