davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-19
By Wheeler Johnson


International Tuna Cup match
has caused more than a mild
ripple among the big-game fishing
fraternity, bluefin tuna chapter.
The Tuna Cup match, won by
the Cuban team for the third time,
was moved from fabulous Soldiers
Rip near Wedgeport, Nova Scotia,
for the first time in history while
the competition was underway.
The result of the move into wa
tiers at the mouth of the TuSket
River opened up wide new fishing
grounds to anglers who travel
thousands of miles to battle the
giant fish which sometimes weigh
more than half a ton. The record
on rod and real. however. is GIT
pounds.
For eight of the nine years the
match has been held, starting in
1887, the tuna teams have battled
lit out on the Rip. In 1888 the
match was held at Liverpool, Nova
Scotia, under a chamber of COM
merce type of pressure. but the
next year it was back at the Rip
where it has taken place yearly
except from 1910 through 1916
when war conditions forced sus-
pension. But never have the fish
ing grounds been changed while
the three day event was actually
under way.
First Day Quiet.
This year, the six teams entered
Cuba. United States, Mexico,
British Empire. Brazil and Vene-
zuela-found the first day OF
fishing relatively light on the Rip,
choppy stretch of water in open
sea an hours run out of Wedge
port.
When the second day began with
even fewer fish taken. the match
committee decided to follow up re-
ports that harpooners had been
taking giant tuna at the mouth
Of the Tusket close inshore. Ira
ditionalists among the fishermen
made the move with trepidation.
The Rip had been the place to
fish since it was discovered in
1885 by Michael Lerner of New
York, the internationally known
big game angler. Many records
had been set there for size and
number of fish caught.
Beside, there was a tradition
that bluefins would not accept
hook up the river. It was known
the fish were in the Tusket in
large numbers but the belief that
they could be taken only by har-
poon in the shallower waters had
kept the rod-and-reel boys out
at sea s miles away.
| Fish Hooked Quickly.
At any rate the 18 boats of the
competing teams had been trolling
the Tusket mouth only about 25
minutes before the United States
team tied into a big fish and a
wide new vista was opened up for
the fishermen.
| Discovery of the new fishing
grounds means that many more
boats will be able to operate. Sol
dier's Rip is very limited fishing
ground. approximately a mile long
and half a mile wide. Because of
this only about a score of boats
can troll comfortably at one time.
On the Tusket many square miles
of excellent fishing appear open
to the Sportsmen.
| None of the experts believe the
Rip is through as topflight fish,
ing ground. They simply believe
that the new grounds will do as
well and provide more space to
fish. Old-timers believe tuna
were relatively scarce on the Rip
during the tournament. because
there have been few herring in
Evening star., 1952-09-19
DulIus Gets Browns TockIe

CLEVELAND. Sept. 10 R.-
The Cleveland Browns today sent
Joe Campanella, ex-Ohio State
tackle, to the Dallas Texans to
complete a deal started earlier
this season. The Browns previ-
ously had given the Texas Quar-
terback Don Klosterman and, in
return, will get a high 1853 Dallas
draft choice.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Football Tomorrow
On Radio and TV
Radio.

Maryland at Missouri-WNIAL
4 pm.
Washington and Lee at Duke
WRC, 3:15 pm.
Televisi0n.
San Diego Navy at Great Lakes
Navy-WTOP-TV, 2 pm.
Texas Christian at Kansas
WNBW, 3:45 pm.
For the benefit Of television
viewers below is the name and
numbers of Texas Christian and
Kansas players:)
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Shepherd Adds Come

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Sept. 10 tP.-Shepherd College
announced the addition of RAN
dolph-Macon College to its 1852
football schedule. The game will
be play y october 4 in Shepherds
town.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Practice Shoot Tomorrow

The Washington Gun Club will
hold practice trapshoot at l
pm. tomorrow. Firing will be at
100 16-yard targets and at so
handicap targets. with a trophy
going to the winner.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
FOR BOYS:

GYM SHORTS, White, Gray
and Solid School Colors So
BASKETBALL SHORTS,
Finest Satins in assorted
two-tone school colors 1.39
TEE SHIRTS, White Cotton:
Quarter sleeve IS
SWEAT SHIRTS. Gray Pull
over, fleece lined-------l.49
SWEAT PANTS, Gray Ankle
Length, fleece lined LIE
SUPPORTER, Famous
Bike" athletic model .49
BASKETBALL SHOES, HI
TOP Black or White; heavy
nodded soles with arch sup
port and air vents - 1888
SWEAT SOX, White Athlet-
ic socks for all sports --- 80
GYM BAGS. Canvas carry
all bags; waterproof 1.49
Evening star., 1952-09-19
SPORT CENTER OPEN SATURDAY lI:,gvXxgz1X
E{2||||!||;El333Z:[E]
Lowest Prices in the City"
BACK TO SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS
GYM OUTFITS

FOR GIRLS:
TEE SHIRTS, White cotton;
quarter sleeve SIS
GYM SPORTS BLOUSES,
White broadcloth; button
down model 1.89
GYM SHORTS, Navy blue
twill with built-in bloomer.
I.S9
GYM SUITS, Regulation
one-piece suit; elastic
bloomer leg eg------2.19
GYM SUITS. Regulation
one-piece suit with attached
pleated skirt and built-in
elastic bloomer 2.8S
SWEAT SHIRTS, Gray pull
over: fleece lined I.49
GYM SHOES. Low white OK
fords; non-skid crepe soles,
1.89
GYM SHOES, Hi-top white
style; non-Skid crepe soles,
2.89
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Mo. She was the daughter of
Senator William Warner, Repub-
|lican, Of Missouri, who died in
1916. Her mother was the late
Sophia Frances Bullene Warner
Mrs. WILDER attended schools in
Kansas City and was a graduate
of Mount Vernon Seminary here.
She came to Washington At years
ago and was married here in
1911.
She was on the women's board
of George Washington Hospital
and, until last spring, was presi-
dent Of the District Chapter of
the Danes of the Loyal Legion.
She was formerly a member Of
the board of the Patriotic Wom-
en- of America, Inc. the board of
trustees of Mount Vernon Semi
nary and the board of the League
of Republican Women.
She Is survived by a son,
Warner Harwood. Evanston, Ill.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow at st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church. Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place NV.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

F. Eliot, jr,. has operated the
firm. now located at 1903 K
street NV.
Mr.. Middleton was president Of
the board in 1856. He was a
former member of the Washing
ton Board of Trade. Kiwanis Club
and Columbia Country Club. His
home was in Bethesda for about
20 years.
Before and during World War
II. Mr.. Middleton was a building
and land appraiser for the Justice
Department.
He was native Of Washington.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mae S. Middleton; F. Eliot. jr..
1923 North lane, Bethesda, and
another son. Robert S. Middleton,
43l1 Ivy Glen road. Silver Spring:
two brothers, the Rev. Newton
Middleton, Jacksonville. Fla:
Harry Middleton. 4607 Western
avenue NV, and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Saturday at All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Circle. conducted by DR.. Charles
Lowry. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
MRS. Charles 0. Pierce,
Retired Inferior EmpIoye

Mrs. Charles o. Perce, 73, re-
tired examiner in the Land Office
of the Interior Department, died
today in Tucson. Ariz., where she
had been living for 10 years. She
had been i'll four months.
Mrs. Pierce. the former Ger
trude L. Lyddane, was born in
Washington and was graduated
from Washington College of Law.
She worked in the Forest Service,
the Patent Office and for about
40 years she was with the Interior
Department before she retired in
1912.
Her husband, who was also in
the Land Office, died about 10
years ago.
She was formerly an active
member of Calvary Baptist
Church here.
Survivors are two brothers.
Mortimer c. Lyddane. $500 Della
ware street. Chevy Chase. Md;
Stanley o. Lyddane, 6232 Eastern
avenue NE, and two nieces in
Washington.
Services will be held later at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-16


He was co-author Of the book
Marine Products of Commerce,
a standard reference manual OF
the commercial fisheries industry
published in 1851.
Mr.. Lemon had helped design
refrigeration methods of freezing
fish. He was an exponent OF
freezing fish at sea aboard ship
instead of waiting until they
were on shore-a new idea that
is being developed in Boston.
Mr.. Lemon joined the Fish and
Wildlife Service IN 1928. At one
time, he was stationed in Glouces-
ter, Mass. and later at College
Park, Md.
He was born in AuXvasse, Mo,
and received his bachelor of sci
ence and master of science de-
grees in chemistry from the Uni
versity of Florida in 1928.
He was a member of the Re
frigeration Research Foundation,
American Chemical Society. In
stitute of Food Technologists, So
ciety of Refrigeration Engineers.
! Alpha Chi Sigma and Sigma XII.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Mildred Lemon: a son, Robert K,
Lemon. a student at Lehigh Uni
versity, Bethlehem. Pa, and two
sisters, Mrs. B. C. Riley, Gaines
vile, Fla, and Mrs. Doyle S.
Brown, Fulton. Mo.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

curity Administration, now the
Farmers Home Administration.
Five years ago he was promoted
to assistant to the administrator
and was made deputy admins
traitor more than two years ago.
He was formerly city commits
sioner of Memphis. Tenn. and city
editor Of the Memphis Press
Scimitar.
He began his career as a re-
porter. editorial writer and ad-
Ivertising salesman on the Enter
prise American in Bogalusa, La.
in 1920. He was reporter and
assistant sports editor of the Pho
Ineer Press in st. Paul, Mimi, and
later feature writer and farm page
editor of the Duluth (MinnD Her.
aid. He was city editor of the News
IScimitar from 1925 to 1923 and
Iacting managing editor for the
next two years.
Memphis Mayors Aide.
Mr.. Picard was executive secre-
tary to the mayor of Memphis
and director of personnel and ef-
f1ciency for the city until 1888. He
was then made executive assistant
and later a member of the board
Iof commissioners and commits
Isioner of public service. From 1889
ito 1910 he was commissioner of
finance and institutions.
Mr.. Picard served as public re-
latlons counselor in Memphis and
afterwards was a feature writer
and reporter for the Columbus,
Ohio. Citizen.
From 1941 until he came to
Washington he was regional in
formation chief of the Farm
Security Administration in In
dianapolis.
He had written two booklets,
why Pay Taxes?" and "A Story
Iof Progress Made Possible by
Taxes"
Democratic Party Official.
During World War 1. Mr.. Picard
served in the Marines.
He was National Committeeman
from Tennessee of the Young
Democratic Clubs from 1896 to
1941 and chairman of the finance
committee of the Shelby County
(TennD Democratic Committee in
1886.
He was a member of the Amer
ican Public Relations Association
Public Relations Society of Amer
lica, the American Legion and the
Odd Fellows.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Nancy Bean Picard, and a brother
Walter Picard, New Orleans.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
George N. Mcleod,
Stone Firm Founder

George M. Mcleod. 70, treas
urer and one of the founders of
the Mcleod & Romborg Stone Co.,
Inc. Bladensburg, Md, died yes
terday in his home, 1908 Forest
Glen road, Silver Spring. Md.
Mr.. Mcleod was born in WASH
ington. His father. Robert Nc
Leod. had a stone quarry where
the Botanical Gardens are now
located. Mr.. Mcleod and four
brothers established the Mcleod
Cut Stone Co. at Eighth and Ham,
lin streets NE. They went out OF
business in 1927. and Mr.. Mcleod
helped establish the Mcleod &,
Romborg Stone Co.. at Forty sixth
and Webster street in Bladensburg
in 1929.
The company did the stone work
for the White House renovation
the Washington Mosque, the
Hecht Co. in Silver Spring and
many other buildings.
Mr.. Mcleod was a member OF
Hope Masonic Lodge No. 20;
Almas Temple and Adah Chap
ter of the Eastern Star in Mount
Rainier.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Mildred L. Rohr of the home ad-
dress. and two brothers, D. Hazen
Mcleod, Decatur Heights, Nd,
vice president of the Stone Co.,
and B. Harry Mcleod. Hyattsville.
His wife, Pauline L. Mcleod, died
in 1943.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday in the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Thomas F. Witherspoon,
Really Firm Associate

Thomas F. Witherspoon. 72,
who had been associated with
Randall H. Hagner g. Co.. real
tors. for more than 80 years, died
yesterday in his home. 1900 Q
street NV. after a long illness.
Mr.. Witherspoon was born in
Louisville, KY. He attended pub
lie schools there and the Univer-
sity of Louisville School Of Medi-
cine. He came to Washington
more than 35 years ago.
He was in charge of personnel
for the real estate firm.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Pauline Gray Witherspoon; four
brothers. Frank w., Louisville;
William G.. Morris w. and John
R. Witherspoon, all of Gallatin,
Tenn. and two sisters. Mrs. T.
o. Peterson, Atlantic City, N. j.,
and Mrs. Warner McNeilly. Nash
vile, Tenn.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, 1772 Church
street NV. of which he was a
member. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

He had been serving as senior
adviser to the 1st Korean Marine
regiment.
He was an aide to the Marine
Corps commandant from May,
1948, until July. 1852. when he
went to Korea.
A native of Washington. he at
tended Washington-Lee High
School in Arlington and was grad
uated from Washington and Lee
University in 1888. He was COM
missioned in the Marine Corps in
September. 1898.
When he left for Korea last
July, his wife returned with the
children to st. Petersburg. Fla,
to live with her parents.
Col. Thomas served during
World War II on Guadalcanal. in
the Marianas islands and at Two
Jima. Later he served in China
and in the occupation of Japan.
He held the Bronze Star Medal
and the Presidential Unit Citation.
During his assignment at Ma
rine Corps Headquarters, Col.
Thomas was aide to Gen. Lemuel
C. Shepherd, present Marine Corps
Commandant. and to Shepherd s
predecessor, Gen. Clifton B. Gates.
In addition to his widow and
children. Col. Thomas is survived
by his father, Glegge Thomas,
2311 Connecticut avenue NV,
and brother, Walter G. Thomas,
4307 North Second road, Arlington
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Women-fo for-Hyde Club
Plans Reception Sunday

A reception and tea for State
Senator De Witt S. Hyde, Re-
publican candidate for the House
from Maryland's 9Th district. and
Mrs. Hyde will be held by the
Women for -Hyde-Club Sunday.
It will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Clarke,
1920 Colesville road. Silver Spring.
from 3 to S pm. Among those in
the receiving line will be Repre-
sentative Beall, the Republican
senatorial candidate, and Mrs.
Beall. This will be the second of
a series of teas sponsored by
women for Mr.. Hyde. The first
was held last Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grady Gore at
Potomac. -.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Nationalist GueniIIas Kill
1000 Reds in Island Raid
By the Assoeiotsd Press

TAIPEH. Formosa, Oct. 16.-Na-
tionalist guerrillas, in their biggest
operation in years, killed over 1000
Communists in a lightning raid
on Nanjih Island, off the Red
China mainland, the Central News
Agency reported today.
The dispatch said the raiders
killed a Communist general and
seized $40 prisoners in three days
of fighting before withdrawing
Monday.
The report indicates stepped
up harassing action against the
fringe of Communist China. Ma
tionalist guerrillas raided three
other islands last week and re-
ported they killed about $50 Reds
Nanjih lies off the Southeast
China coast about midway be-
tween Shanghai and Hong Kong,
and 100 miles directly west of
Taipeh.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Admiral H. f. Lackey,
Veteran Of Two Wars

Rear Admiral Henry E. Lackey.
76, U. S. NJ. retired, died yesterday
at Peterborough. N. H.
He had served twice at Indian
Head, Md. first in 1908. During
World War I he was inspector Of
ordnance in charge of the Naval
Proving Ground there and re-
ceived the Navy Cross for his
services.
He was commanding officer Of
the light cruiser Memphis during
her service as flagship of the
United States Naval Forces in
Europe and when she brought
Charles Lindbergh back to the
United States after his fight to
Paris.
From 1927 to 1880 he COM
manded the Naval Training Sta
ton at Norfolk. Later he was
senior member of the Board of
Inspection and Survey. San Fran
cisco.
He was director of shore estab-
lishments of the Navy from 1885
until 1887. For two years, until
he retired in 1910. he was presi-
dent of the General Court Martial
Of the Sd naval district.
"A native of Norfolk and
graduate of the Naval Academy
in 1899. he was aide and feet
engineer on the staff Of the COM
mander in chief of the Asiatic
Fleet. AS naval cadet he served
in the Battle Of Santiago during
the Spanish-American War.
He was executive officer of the
battleship Kansas and in 1920 he
commanded the cruiser San Fran
cisco and also was commander.
Mine Force, Atlantic Fleet. From
1921 until 1924 he was director of
Ships Movements Division, ONCE
Of Naval Operations.
Survivors are hise widow, Mrs.
Katherine P. Lackey. and three
daughters, Mrs. r. T. Twichell.
Washington Depot. Conn; Mrs.
Albert Hoskins. Weston. Mass.
and Mrs. Walter Seeley. Peter
borough.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
KimbaI| Back From Trip
Sees PROGRESS in Europe
BY the Assoeioted Press

Secretary of Navy Kimball re-
turned from Europe today with
word that Allied forces in West
ern Europe are reader" for ac-
ton than they were last year.
He made this statement to re-
porters at the airport after an 18-
day tour which took him to all Of
the Atlantic Treaty nations.
Mr.. Kimball said he found more
men under arms than he had or
his last visit to Europe and there
was a general increase in strength
in planes. tanks and ships.
The allies are mot ready, but
they are definitely reader" to de-
fend against aggression than they
were last year. he said, adding
I'VE are not out of the woods
in Europe, but we can see the
daylight ahead"
Mr.. Kimball was accompanied
by his wife, who is recovering
from pneumonia. The Navy had
an ambulance waiting for her at
the airport but she walked off the
plane and went with her husband
to their apartment.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Dr.. |. J. Sleek, President
Of Concordio Seminary
BY the Assoeiated Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-Dr. Louis
John Sleek. rs, president Of Con-
cordia Seminary Of st. Louis, died
here Tuesday. He had been in i'll
health since his return from the
World Lutheran Conference con-
vention at Hanover. Germany, last
summer.
The Lutheran leader, who was a
native Of Erie. Pa. had been
president Of the seminary since
1943. He was chairman of the
National Advisory Emergency
Planning Council Of the Evangel-
ical Lutheran Conference. Funeral
services will be held here to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

t h e Veterans
Hospital, Per-
ryville, Md. He
lived at 6700
Fifth sire e t
Mr.. LIE m on
was chief Of
the Technology
ical Section Of
the service from
1914 until 1850,
when he was
made a re-
frigeration Spe-
cialist for the
t e c h n illogical
Evening star., 1952-10-16

George WASH
ington Hospital
where he has
been a patient
since october /.
He would have
been 54 tomor-
row.
He lived at
1902 Southern
avenue S.E.
Mr.. Pic a r d
came to WASH
ington in 1914
as information
specialist for
tho Fo rn1 Go.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
COLLEGE CounseIors Elect

DES MONIES, Oct. Is R-
Paul Napier, chairman of admis-
sions at Muskingum College. New
Concord, Ohio, yesterday was
elected president of the Associa-
ton of College Admissions Coun-
Selors.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

her home, 1870
Wyoming ave-
nue. NV, after
a short illness.
Mr.. WILDER,
who died in
1887, formerly
was with the
Wa S h i n G t o n
Bureau of the
A S S o c | a t e d
Press.
| Mrs. WILDER.
the form e r
Cora Warner,
was born in
Kansas city,
Evening star., 1952-10-16

1t. Col. Rob-
ert H a r r Y.
T h o m Is. 35,
who until this
summer lived
with his wife.
Mary Hell e n,
and four chill
dren at 1929
Klingle road
NV. was ia
I a ii Y injured
when struck by
the rotor blade
of a helicopter.
Further details
mara nnt niuara
Evening star., 1952-10-16

had been living
since he retired
three years ago.
Mr.. Middle
ton began his
real estate ca
reer as a part
ner in the firm
of Hedges and
M / d d ! e t n.
After the de-
pres ssion he
started his own
firm in the IN
vestment Build
ing. Since he
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Father Muqner to Speak

What Is Happening in South
American" will be discussed by
the Rev. James A. Magner Of
Catholic University at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the Mayflower Hotel.
The talk is being sponsored by
the Charles Carroll Forum,
Evening star., 1952-10-16
James N. Lemon,
and Wi|d|ife
Service Technician

James McWilliams Lemon, 81,
internationally known fishery
tecEnologist at the Fish and Wild
life Service, died yesterday in
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Heads School Group

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct. Is
(P.--Sam B. Dickey Of Lakewood.
Ohio. yesterday was elected presi-
dent of the Association Of School
Business Officials of the United
States and Canada.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
F. Eliot Middleton,
Former President Of
DC. Real Estate Board

F. Eliot Middleton. co.. former
president of the Washington
Real Estate Board. died yesterday
in Fort Lauderdale. Fla. where he
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Ii. Col. R. H. Thomas,
Former Aide 10 Two
Marine Commandants

A Washington Marine officer >,
former aide to two commandants
OF the Marine Corps, has been
killed in an accident in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Itt Mrmnriattt

BRIDGES. WILLIAM CHARLEY. In mem
Of our loving husband and father. Will;
aMay ree gesrs aFo eodsy etobea
1949.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all;
The shock was hard. the pain severe.
Oh. how we loved him,
But God loved him more
And He has called him home
To rest upon the shore.
No one knows how much we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you.
Life has never been the same.
God gave US strength to night 1t
And courage to bear the blow.
But what 1t meant to lose him
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
MAGGIE AND MARTHA.
CARROLL. HOWARD IGNATIUS. I pause
today for moments of meditation to the
RoWaRp q my ho
passed away three years ago today, Oc-
tober / 8. 1949.
Loved in life remembered in death.
YOUR LONELY SISTER GERTRUDE
CLEMENTSON. GEORGE W. In loving
memory Of our dear father. GEORGE w:
CLEMENTSON. who passed away three
years ago today. october 16. 1949.
His days of pain and trouble
His tender. loving heart. dear God,
" ' DEVOTED FAMILY.
CLINTON. JEROME A. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father, JEROME
year ago today october Is. 1851.
How very dear his memory
Is to Us all today.
For though he's gone those treasured
thoughts
his Ts DEHoTED " THT nsiFSs MF fafa
TON: LOVING CHILDREN, DAVID.
GERALDINE AND JEROME, Jr.
GASKINS. GEORGIA A. In memory Of
our mother and grandmother. GEORGIA
ago today. October 10. 1912.
Beyond all pain. all care and sadness,
Beyond all trouble. thou art gone;
But knowing that some day we'll nnd
MABEL WEsTRAY AND FAMILY. I.
HULL, WILLIAM S. In loving memory of
our dear Ih father and grssndfathssr VII
years ago today, october 10. 1921.
Time may heal the broken-hearted.
Years may make the wound less sore
But it cannot I'LL the longing
For our loved one gone before.
His memory is as dear today
AS in the hour he passed away.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND oRANDcHIL-
DREN.
MAHONEY. SYDNEY L. In loving remem.
brance of our dear brother. SYDNEY l..
MAHONEY, who departed this life Octo-
Der Ii. 1898.
October brings sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest.
He will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved him best.
HIS DEVOTED BROTHER AND SISTER.
JAMES NJ, ST., AND AMY L.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Mrs. Jerome WiIber,
Widow Of Banker

Mrs. Jerome ]. WILDER, 83. whose
late husband was representative
here of the National City Bank
of New York. died Yesterday at