davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28
On the Air

Two recent special television
events have made it abun-
dainty clear that pay-as-you-
60 or fee television needs to
be considered seriously. The
first of these was the Maurice
Evans Hamlet" Of several
Sundays back. The second was
the Ford Motor Co. gala two
hour 50th anniversary cele-
bration.
The commercial broadcast
ers, Of course, are almost
unanimous in their distrust Of
fee TV, bidding as it will for
both coveted television chan
nels and valuable television
viewers. The commercial
broadcasters will be quick to
point out that it was spon-
sored television which brought
us both of these programs.
Somebody, it is hoped, will
be equally quick to point out
that these were two extremely
rare events. They were so far
beyond the TV we have
learned to live with that this
seemed, on each occasion, to be
a brand-new medium.
If all television-or even a
sizable percentage Of it-were
on this level, we would have
no complaints at all. All Of it
is not on this level, as any one
knows. and great stretches Of
it are 10000 fathoms deeper.
Nor are we likely to get very
many sponsored programs in
q class with Hamlet" or the
Ford show. They just cost too
much money.
Most Expensive
Each could have been
brought to the opening night
on the Broadway stage for less.
The tab for that two-hour re-
view Of the past so years two
weeks ago was approximately
$500, ,000-$3O0, 900 for produc-
ton and 100000 for two
hours Of time on the CHS and
NBC television networks.
MIR. Evans Hamlet" cost an
estimated $175.000 possibly
100000 for production and
$4,000 for time. This is con-
siderably more than CONNER
cial television's most expensive
shows have cost sponsors. Mil
ton Berle's "Star Theater" is
one Of the higher-priced af-
fairs and because of this he
will be on three weeks out Of
four next season for a new
sponsor. The old one bowed
out when faced with the fact
that the cost Of production is
due to rise to $4,000 from
$4,000. This. plus $50, 900 for
time. adds UP to $l50,000 per
show. -
The recent announcement
Of a. change in format for
your Show Of Shows" may
indicate an economy move. It
was rumored awhile back that
the production cost here, with
Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca
due salary increases, might rise
to approximately $85, 900 next
season.
Well Hove to Pay
If we are to get very many
"HamletS" or musical revues
starring Mary Martin and
Ethel Norman or top sport
ing events, we will have to pay
for them. The big-hearted
sponsors will (and CAM go
only SO far. Like the people of
Kansas City, they've gone
about as fur as they can go.
Another fact of fee TV was
brought into sharp focus by
these two extraordinary pro-
grams. There were COM
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Legislators Asked
To Seek State Aid for
Arlington Schools

Arlington's State legislative
delegation has been asked to
intercede in behalf of the county
School Board which has been
turned down in its bid to borrow
$2.5 million from a State lend
ing fund.
Harrison Mann, Democratic
candidate for the House of Dele
gates. urged the county's repre-
Sentatives in the Virginia Cen
eral Assembly to seek assistance
Of Gov. Battle to avert a work
stoppage on county school build
ing projects.
Many badly needed class
rooms are near completion and
unless something is done imme-
diately they will not be available
for classes this fall" Mr.. Mann
asserted.
Braun Agrees.
Z. j. Braun, assistant school
superintendent, agreed with Mr.
Mann that the school building
program is jeopardized by the
lack of funds.
Sale of q $2.8 million schoo'
bond issue has been prevented
because of attacks on the le-
gality of three Federal employees
to hold School Board seats. A
board request for a $2.5 million
loan from the State Literary
Fund was shelved by the State
Board Of Education. The boarc
said it wanted more information
about pending litigation against
the board members before act
ing on the request.
Mr.. Braun said 1t was a "dirt
situation"
He explained that 129 new
claSsroomS are scheduled to be
opened next month. OF these
IS will be ready If contractor:
stay on the Jobs, he said. but 81
rooms probably won't be finished
until October or November.
Funds DwindIe.
Construction funds have
dwindled to less than $40, 900, Mr.
Braun said. He added the schoo
board has no firm commitment
from any Of the builders thai
they will complete the Jobs
Evening star., 1953-08-20
TrujiIIo Designating
New U. S. Ambassador
BY the Asseeiated Press

CIUDAD TRUJnLO, Domini-
can Republic, Aug. 20.-PreSi-
dent Hector Trujillo said yes
terday he Is nominating Brig.
Gen. Manuel De Moya Alonzo
to succeed Luis Thomen as Am
bassador to the. United States.
Gen. De Moya has represent
ed his country on diplomatic
and trade missions in Europe
and the United States.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

though final payment funds are
not available.
II have no DESIRE" Mr.. Mann
said, Ito become involved in
this contest of personalities. !
am concerned only with the well
fare Of our children, and the
present legal deadlock has
reached emergency proportions
and can only irreparably injure
the children of Arlington by de-
priving them Of necessary class
rooms"
Evening star., 1953-08-20
British Cargo Fleet
Exceeds '3o Tonnage e

LONDON.-Britain's merchant
fleet. cut to IA million gross tons
In 1945 by war sinkings, had been
built back to 17.6 million tons by
the start of 1853, a tonnage
slightly above that of 1899.
Britain Is the worlds largest
active merchant fleet. comprising
about so per cent Of the worlds
active shipping.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Martin to Deliver Jet
Bomber TONIGHT
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 20-The
Glenn L. Martin Co., plans to de-
liver its first B-57 Night Intrud-
er. q twin-jet bomber, to the
Air Force today.
The plane is a modified ver-
sion of the British Canberra
The company said three planes
have come of its production line
and others will follow.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
VIM They &c fer
0M0-PsoHoom FoofsOll3 ?

Football Win be q different
game this fall. viii it be q
better one? Decide for your.
seK after you read Bill Fay's
analysis, based on a Golfers
poll Of players and coaches.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Ssgy on
That eoUehg

Ten years Of research at
Du Pont have produced new
notions in psychiatry As revo-
lutionsry In their way as
nylon or neoprene. For exam.
pie: Your past life Is unimpor.
tant Ths psychiatrist's couch
win have to 90. Be sure to
read EMOTIONAL UPSETS
ARE GOOD FoR you BY
Howard Whitman.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
How Ike Gets
Whuf He Vents

President Eisenhower opponents, even some Of
his friends, have charged him with being soft.
They say there's no real leadership coming from
the White House. Today you'll learn how untrue
these charges are You'll learn that the President
has developed q new method Of working with
Congress, one never tried by his predecessors.
DOES IKE GET THINGS DoNE' Veteran reporter
Samuel Grafton tells you in tOday's Golfers.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Reuben Cook, 81, Retired
Government Printer

Reuben Cook, 80, a retired
Government printer and resident
of the District for SO years. died
Saturday after a long illness.
Mr.. Cook, who lived at 539
Park road NV, suffered from a
heart ailment.
Born in Williamsport, Pa, in
1872, Mr.. Cook came to Wash
ington in 1900. He was employed
as a printer for the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing until his
retirement in 1925.
His wife, the late Mrs. Garlic
sWeSson Cook, died last July.
Mr.. Cook is survived by a son,
Wesson Cook, of 8718 Twenty
third avenue, Hyattsville, Md;
two daughters, Misses Frances
E. and Mildred v. Cook, both Of
the Park road address, and two
grandchildren. He also is sur
vived by two brothers, George
and Irving Cook, of New Jersey.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
George R. WieIand,
Noted PaIeobofanist
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WEST HAVEN, Conn, Jan.
20.-Prof. George r. Wieland,
80, a noted paleobotanist who
retired from the Yale faculty in
1885, died at his home here Sun
day
He was a native of Boals-
burg, Pa, and was graduated
from Penn State and Yale.
The scientist. who served on
the Yale faculty for 20 years,
was noted for his research on
cycads. relatives of present day
ferns. He was credited with hav-
ing discovered the petrified for
est of cycads in the Black Hills
of South Dakota and was the
founder and donor of the Cycad
National Monument project
there.
1t was also in the Black Hills
in 1895 that he found the great
turtle Archelon, the largest
known turtle either living or
fossil. Archelon is now mounted
in the Peabody Museum at Yale.
A close friend of Andrew Car
negie. whom he resembled, Pro-
fessor Wieland conducted much
of his research as an associate of
the Carnegie Institution of
Washington. He was one Of the
first scientists to receive that
title.
Professor Wieland is survived
by a son, Hans L. Wieland of
West Haven, and a daughter,
Ruth Wieland of Norwich.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
RI. Shoemaker Dies,
Washington Native

Raymond L. Shoemaker, 56, a
native of the District, died. yes
terday in Emergency Hospital
after a long illness.
Mr.. Shoemaker. who lived at
44O0 Chestnut street, Bethesda,
had been in the hospital for six
weeks.
An employe of the Govern
ment for about 18 years. Mr..
Shoemaker worked for several
agencies, including the National
Capital Park Service, for approx
mately IL years. He also served
with the Government Services
Administration for two and a
half years before retiring last
August. He also was engaged
in the building business for six
years in Bethesda.
He was educated in District
public schools and married the
former Bessie j. Boroughs in
1919. They lived in Bethesda
for q years.
Surviving are his widow, three
sons. Raymond Sidney of 4420
Rosedale avenue, Bethesda: Mil
lard Donald, 12204 Grand View.
avenue, Silver Spring. and Louis
Hugh, of the Chestnut street ad-
dress. He also leaves a sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Lehman, and a
brother. Walter E. Shoemaker.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at the
Pumphrey funeral home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Burial will be in the Potomac
(Md.) cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
7 Die, 40 Hurt in Crash
OF School Buses in Foq
By the Assoeioted Press

MANNING, S. c.. Jan. 90
Two school buses, one packed
with children, crashed head-on
in thick fog near here early to-
day. killing two persons and in
juring about 40.
Thomas HarrelSon, 10, a white
pupil, and Willie Lemon, Ne
gro who was driving one bus.
died about four hours after the
collision.
The injured were rushed to
Clarendon Memorial Hospital
here, about so miles southeast
of Columbia. Doctors from
Manning, Sumter and Summer
ton were called. An exact count
of the injured was unavailable.
Sheriff T. j. Jackson said sew
eral of the injured had been
sent to hospitals in Sumter and
two to Florence.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Braths

WHITE. FLEMING. Departed this life
Sunday. January 1s. 1853, FLEMING
WHITE Of 2701 Dumbarton ave: NV.
sister. q host Of other relatives. and
many friends. Remains may be viewed
"Wednesday. January 21. after IL noon,
Florida ave. NV. Funeral Thursday.
Hope. Baptist Church. ,spotsylvania
WHITE, GEORGIA E. On Sunday. Jan.
uary 49,, 1858, GEORGIA z. WHITE
Of d24 Que ST.; s.w., beloved wife OF
william c. White, mother Of Nathan
four sisters-in- law. one brother-in-law.
other relatives and friends: Remains
may be viewed after pm: Wednesday,
Home at e17 9a4ass 4es M asrs
funeral services will be held on Thurs
day, January %. at pm, Rev. J.
Harvey Randolph officiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 21
ynaary Mess co s lsSs at sAR5H her resdsnss Eiss
liam H; Witte. Services at Tie s; i.
st. NV, on Wednesday, January 81,
Ct am Interment Cedar Hill
WOOD. CHARLES M. On Friday, Janu-
CHARLES M: WOOD Of 1901 Conn. ave.
NV. beloved husband of Louise Burn
side Wood and son of Mary N. Wood
and the late James M. Wood. brother
Of Cla. ence O. Wood Of Uniondale,
Long Island; Elizabeth Dahlauist. How
ard T. Wood. Mrs. Anna May Dawson,
all Of Toledo, Ohio and Mrs. Viola
Heffernan, Mrs. Emma Falvey, Mrs.
Lula Voiland and Mrs. Dorothy Fergu-
SON. Services at the s. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 1901 14th st. NV, on
Wednesday, January 81 at 10 am.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
WULFF. JOHN F. On Monday, January
JOHN T wuIrF edhhtsSp Of 1ss9 N. hGsRessis aRodes
St, Arlington, Va. beloved husband of
Sonia j.. Wulff and brother of Fred
H. Wulff of Fairfield. Iowa. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home.
2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
where funeral services will be Field On
Wednesday, January 21. at IL am. In
terment private. 90
YOUNG. JAMES p. OF 1a46 4th st. s.w.,
gusta Young. brother Of Charles and
Lafayette Young. Mrs. Catherine Scott.
Services at Chambers, Funeral Home.
5l7 1lth st. Sc. on Thursday. January
22;, at 1870 am. Intefment. Cedar
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Dunbar Love, Leader
OF ST. Marys 6. 0. P.

Funeral services were held in
st. Joseph's Catholic Church at
Morganza, Md, yesterday for
Dunbar Love. prominent st,
Marys County Republican who
died suddenly last Friday.
Mr.. Love, 40, was stricken with
a heart attack Thursday while
on a business trip to Harrisburg,
Pa. He was with his employer,
William D. Mattingly, st. Marys
County farm equipment dealer
Mr.. Love died the next day In
a Harrisburg hospital.
Mr.. Love was a native of Nor
ganza and belonged to one of
the county's oldest families. He
was a graduate of Leonard Hall
at nearby Leonardtown.
In the recent primary and con-
gressional elections, Mr.. Love
successfully managed tht cam
paign of Republican Frank
Small. jr., in st, Marys County.
Mr. Small won and now repre-
sents Maryland's 5th district in
Congress.
Mr.. Love also was the Repub-
lican candidate for sheriff of St.
Marys County in the last elec-
ton. He lost to the Democratic
candidate by 81 votes.
Surviving Mr.. Love are his
widow, Mrs. Madeline Love; two
sons, Dunbar, jr., %, and Bene-
dict Parren, 16; a daughter, Mrs.
Betty Anne Peterson; his father,
Benedict B. Love, ST., of Nor
ganza; a brother, B. B. Love, jr.,
of Leonardtown, and two sisters,
Mrs. Betty Yates of Morganza
and Mrs. Annie May Mickum of
826 Madison street NV, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Fog in New York Delays
Docking Of Queen Mary
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Fog
covered a large area of Metro
politan New York again today.
It was so thick many planes
couldn't land or take of. And it
delayed docking of the liner
Queen Mary.
The Queen Mary. steaming in
from Europe with 1882 pas
sengers aboard, made it just in
side outer New York Harbor,
then dropped anchor. It radioed
it would wait for clearing
weather before coming in to
berth.
Fog has darkened New York
nearly every morning-and
sometimes all day-for the last
six days, and caused several
harbor accidents involving ferry
boats and other shipping.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
William 5. Ward,
Former FbI Member

William S. Ward, 76, a retired
Justice Department attorney.
died yesterday at his home, 701
Varnum street NV.
Born in Cincinnati, Mr.. Ward
attended the University of Gin
cinnati, where he studied under
William Howard Taft.
Mr.. Ward joined the Justice
Department in 1916. He was one
of the original employees of the
FBI, then the Bureau of Inves-
tigation.
In 1921 he was appointed a
special assistant to the Attorney
General in the antitrust divi-
sion. the war transactions sec
ton and the civil division.
He retired in 1916 after 80
years service.
Mr.. Ward is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Grace E. Ward, and
four sons. William E., Robert S.,
Charles N. and Theodore Ward.
A memorial service will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Fu-
neral services will be held in Gin
cinnati. ..
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Mrs. s.H.W.McGinniss,
kensington Resident

Mrs. ARIA Griffith McGinniss,
70, resident of Kensington
Md, for more than Is years,
died Sunday at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital after a long ILL
ness.
Mrs. McGinniss, who lived at
10001 Connecticut avenue, had
been confined to a wheel chair
for many years. She entered
the hospital about 10 days ago.
Born in Owensboro. KY. she
attended the old oxford College
for Women. Oxford, Ohio, and
later studied at the University of
Chicago. She was married to
Harry w. McGinniss and taught
school in Mingo County, w. Va,
before coming to the Washing
ton area % years ago.
The McGinniss home was a
mecca for both young and old
visitors.
Surviving are her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. Ronald
Wylde of Lewisdale. Md. and
DR.. ARIA G. McGinniss of Lock-
haven, Pa. and a son Harry w.
McGinnis III of New York.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 pm. tomorrow at the War;
ner Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Kensington. Burial will
be in Owensboro.
The family has asked friends
to make contributions to Dis
trict chapter of the National
Foundation of Infantile Paraly-
sis in lieu of flowers.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Frederick H. Berqer,
Ex-Treasury Official

Frederick H. Berger, IA, for
mer chief of the Treasury De-
partment printing and binding
section, died yesterday at the
home Of his niece, Mrs. Alma E.
Thompson. 6601 Twenty-fourth
avenue, Riggs Manor, Hyattsville.
Born in Cleveland, Mr.. Berger
came to Washington in 1899. He
was employed at the Government
Printing Office for 20 years. In
1919 he transferred to the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue and
joined the printing and binding
section of the Treasury Depart
ment in 1927. A year later he
was made chief of the section.
He retired in 1914, and was an
active Mason. He is survived by
his niece.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at the Hysong
funeral home. 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in the Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Wallace H. Parker,
Spanish War Veteran

Wallace H. Parker, II, a ma
tive OF Washington and veteran
of the Spanish-American War
and World War I, was found
dead Yesterday in a drainage
ditch at the Soldiers Home.
Mr.. Parker, a hospital patient
at the home. had been the OBJ
ject of an intensive search since
he was reported missing late
Friday.
Mr.. Parker was a veteran of
Navy service and had also served
in the Army as a sergeant. For
many years he was employed in
New York hardware store. He
retired about four years ago and
had been at the Soldiers Home
since last June.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Parker, Atlantic City,
N. j.; a brother, Charles Parker,
New York City, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Gertrude Morgan, 3311
North Glebe road, Arlington;
Mrs. Anne Hays and Mrs. May
Graham, both of Rhode Island
avenue NV.
An autopsy was to be per-
formed today.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
George Gowen Thorp, "a,
Former Steel Official
Rx the A,.ocinied Press

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 90
George Gowen Thorpe, "a, for
'mer president of Illinois Steel
Co. and builder of United States
Steel's plant at Gary. Ind, died
at his home here yesterday after
long illness.
Mr.. Thorp was born in Pitts
burgh. but his family moved to
Madison when he was young
After graduating from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1891, he
remained a year as a member
of the faculty before taking a
position with Illinois Steel.
He remained with the firm
throughout his business career.
In 1905 he accepted a request
by United States Steel to build
q plant at Gary.
Mr.. Thorp was president of
Illinois Steel when he retired
In 1885.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Woman Killed, 5 Injured
By Fire in Old Baltimore
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2O.-An
unidentified woman died and five
persons were injured today in a
fire that swept Through a row
dwelling in a crowded district of
Old Baltimore.
Among those injured was Fire
man Kenneth Shutz, 80, who was
burned about the face and arms
when he entered a second-f1oor
room to rescue a mother and
her baby.
The child, Linda Harbert, was
badly burned. Her mother was
identified as Mrs. Rose Harbert.
Everett McClendung was taken
to hospital for treatment of
cuts suffered when he jumped
from an upper-floor window.
Firemen said the blaze appar-
emily started near some shelving
on the first floor, shot up a stair
we'll and mushroomed out as it
reached the upper floors.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Siumese Twins Die

MEMPHIS, Jan. 20. (P.-Twin
boys who spent their brief lives
Joined chest to chest by a 4
inch-wide band of flesh from
collar bone to navel died in a
hospital here last night. They
were Terry and Jerry Sims, born
to Mrs. Jessie Sims, %, at Phila-
delphia, Miss, by Caesarian Sec
tion, four days earlier.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Ethel PIatt, Novelist
And Magazine Writer
BY the Assoeioted Press

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. Jan.
20. - Mrs. Ethel Shackelford
Platt, IT, author Of several
novels and many magazine ar
ticles. died at her home here
yesterday.
Born in Denver, Mrs. Platt had
spent her summers at nearby
Long Lake since 1915 and moved
to Traverse City when she
retired from writing three
years ago.
Her novels included Jumping
Of Place" and Life of Me-"
Evening star., 1953-01-20

G n / l d r e n S
Hospital yes
terday.
The child
was a native
of Bethesda.
In addition
to her parents.
she is survived
by two sisters.
M i S S j a n e t
HofSteter of
t h e Bethesda
address a n d
Mrs. Douglas
j o h n on Of
TakOna Park.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Funeral services will be held
Md.
in the Humphrey funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
at 2 pm. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

FLEM!NG, Ms J0sEPH STg., E; n v,1IY msmoFy q
passed away four years ago today.
pAUdArER, LAURETTA FLEMING.
FRANCIS, BEVERLY. In loving mem
tier. BEVERLY FRANCIS. who de-
parted this life twenty-one years ago
today. January 20. 1882.
We shall meet you some bright morning
In the upper garden there
CHILDREN AND GRAND CHILDREN.
GREGG. JOSEPHINE E. In memory Of
JOSEPHINE E. GREGG. who entered
into eternal rest two years ago, Janu-
ary 20. 1851
oh. mother. dear. we miss you so
And yet we feel that you are near,
So real sometimes your presence seems
to cheer
And drive away the cares that fill the
Since you are away.
Oh, mother. dear. We miss you so,
Our hearts shall always yearn for you.
When fears our souls beset and nights
And thoughts and dreams are gray.
PANSY. FRANKLIN. MAURICE. NARY
AND YOUP GRANDCHILDREN.
KIRKPATRICK. FORREST LEE. In
Ts loy!ng smeTy q ny hasospd and FOB
away one year ago today. January 20.
1852
So sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all.
A bitter grief. shock severe,
1t was to part with one so dear.
So many things YOU did for me.
No single day goes by
That memory fails to hold Its mirror
Before my grateful eyes.
Your life, such a beautiful memory,
To grieve that It's gone seems unfair;
Where my only hope is meeting you
there
Always so true. SO gentle and kind,
A few in this world his equal you'll find;
A beautiful life that came to. an end,
ne ''e0 AS YOUR Ye Ii LovINe svfiH w WIFE. d.
KTRKPATRICK. FORREST LEE. A trib-
ute of love and devotion to the men,
DRY Of our dear brother, FORREST LEE
KIRKPATRICK. who passed away one
year ago today, January 20. 1852.
TIL memory fades and life departs.
YOUR DEVOTED SISTERS AND
MEEKS. TURNES A., In loving memory
TURNEs A. MEEKs, who passed away
one year ago today, January 20. 1852.
the grief when God took you from us.
Sleep on. dear one. for there is one
more star in Heaven. Gone. but Will
never be forgotten.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MOORE. LAURA ANNA. In loving mem
ory Of my dear mother. LAURA ANNA
MOORE. who passed away three years
ago today January 90. 1850.
Though the book is closed
And you seem far away,
You will always live
In my heart each day.
YOUR LOVING SON. ALEXANDER
MOORE.
MUELLER. GEORGE J.. JR. In mem
ory of my loving father. GEORGE J.
MUELLER. Jr.. who passed away thir-
teen years ago today. January 90. 1910.
Perfect love casteth out fear.
GRACE M. SLAUGHTER.
ORMES, MARY A. In loving memory Of
our dear mother MARY A. ORMES.
who departed this life January 30,
1910
We cannot, Lord. Thy purpose see
But all is we'll that's done by Thee.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. CORA E. MA
HONEY AND MARGARET E. SCOTT.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Rev. Robert S. Boyd

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 20
R.-The Rev. Robert S. Boyd,
72, former moderator of the
Presbyterian synods of Missouri
and GeOrgia, died here Yesterday.