davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Riddles At Stockley
Need Toys For Xmas
continued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
children, or one to top last years
happy one.
The following toys are especial
ly suitable for the children. If you
would rather donate money, it will
be used to buy Christmas presents
as needed. Checks should be made
payable to Delaware Colony, an
nOtated "fOr Christmas presents
for tax deduction purposes. Cash
may be taken to your town toy
chairman.
Girls: Costume jewelry, lip
sticks, scarfs, powder, toilet water,
combs, tooth brushes CsmalD, nail
polish, all types of dolls.
Boys: Model airplanes with sim
pie instructions, small Csc guns.
basket balls, hair tonic. shaving To-
ton, combs. tooth brushes (smalD
plastic trucks and cars, wooden
toys.
Both: Stuffed animals covered
with a washable material, As rpm
records, ABC cloth books, Christ
mas tree ornaments.
Used toys in good condition are
very acceptable. They can be
painted or mended at the Colony.
Anyone interested in donating
should contact Mrs. John NJ. Long
bOtham, phone Frederick 1911.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Keller Is Named To
Reciprocity Board
CONTINUED from first page)

travel interstate" and calls atten-
tiOn to the present lack of uniform
ity in motor vehicle laws.
1t then said that "tO facilitate
the free movement of interstate
traffic it becomes necessary for
states to enter into reciprocal
a agreements"
Section One of the legislation
establishes the commission "fOr
the purpose of entering into reci-
prOcal agreements or arrangements
concerning the operation, Tegula-
ton and taxation of motor vehic-
les"
The commission is then empOw-
cred "tO make agreements or ar
rangements with the duly author
lied representative of the other
states, District of Columbia, terri
tories and possessions of the Uni
ted States or foreign countries" re-
garding exemptions from taxes,
fees and other charges, providing
the same benefits or privileges are
afforded residents of Delaware
when travelling outside this state.
Mr.. Keller champiOned the meas
ure, acting as spokesman for it
during discussions in the Senate
and House prior to passage.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Huge Patton Tank
Made By ChrysIer
Is Demonstrated
(cOntlnued from firgt pagel

(cOnIinueQ from first page)
The general, he said, was able
to take five steps and then col
lapsed before being made to crawl
the rest of the distance.
This is the type Of brutality
Americans have to face" said Mr..
Johnson. 1T must take a deter
mined effort on the part of all en-
plOyes in all work such as this to
be certain that we are ready to
face whatever comes.
"If we ever lose a war to these
people, this could be the same ex-
perience that all of you could suf-
fer.
$50, remember, there is still a
lot of work for you to do"
Generals Attend
Mr.. Johnson represented Secre-
tary of the Army Robert T. Stew
ems at the program, while also in
trOduced were Brig.-Gen. w. l..
Hinrichs, assistant chief of Army
Ordnance; Brig.-Gen. ]. B. Medaris,
chief of the industrial division of
the office of chief of ordnance: Sec
retary of State John N. Mcdowell.
and Arthur Logan, Delaware civil
ian aide to the Secretary of the
Army.
In his remarks Gov. ]. Caleb
BOggs told his listeners that the
day with a rather special one for
him since he was a tank man him
self in World War II.
COngratulating Chrysler and its
employees he spoke of the benefits
which the plant has brought to the
! state-sUch contributions as the
employment of so many and the
added dividends to suppliers and
merchants of the area.
Robert T. Keller, the plant man
ager, cOmplimented the employee.
on their production record while
pointing out that Chrysler-made
tanks "have completely encircleC
the world, joining in on the battle
of the African desert against the
tanks of General ROmmel and con.
tinuing in every theatre right
through the Korean war.
He also expressed the gratifica.
tiOn of Chrysler people at the rec
ord Of cooperation with the Depart
ment of the Army.
Joseph Kerigan, works manager
introduced Mr.. Keller, who in turr
introduced Governor Boggs.
800 Taken On Tour
The 500 guests on hand for tn,
program also were taken on a tOu
of the plant as well as watching tn
demonstration.
In the demonstration the Ms
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Kent County Fire
Association Aides
Named By President
Continued from first page)


Clayton, and William Achtenberg,
Little Creek. attendance.
Barratt Simpler. FELTON,, was ap-
pointed chairman, and William
Davis. Houston; George d. Hill.
Jr., Dover; Gordon Edwards, Bow
ers Beach, and Delbert Brown.
Frederick, fire prevention; C. D..
Mills, Harrington, chairman, and
Charles H. Jester. Camden -WyOm-
ing; George Cahall. CheswOld;
Fora Tatman. Frederick; William
Davis, Houston, and Walter A..
Handsberry, Leipsic, ladies' night
committee; Thomas E. Baker, Do
yer, chairman, and c. D. Mills.
Harrington, and James Truax,
Smyrna. radio.
Fire Recorder Reed has report
ed that the fire companies of Kent
County responded to Al alarms last
month, % of them in their own
communities and Is of them in
rural areas, while two of the alarms
were calls to other towns. Milford,
with 10, had the greatest number
or alarms. Little Creek and Mary
del had no fires.
The gross fire loss was $4,000 of
which $4,000 was covered by insur-
ance, leaving a net loss of $4,000.
Smyrna had the greatest amount
of the gross loss, $1,000.
Men in service aggregated $40,
hours in service, 81; total man
hours, 1,049, and miles travelled.
337. The types of fires were Dwell
ings, 6: chimney, 4 autos, 3; grass,
10; woods, 4; miscellaneous, 5.
The recorders ambulance report
showed 81 trips, 65 total men in
service, and rs hours in service.
1872 total man hours, and LIZA
miles travelled.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Curt Ennis Announces
Committees
Continued from first page)

EvOlutions in Fire Fighting:
Charles Marvel, Seaford, chairman;
George M. Reed, Milford; Eugene
Sharp, Houston; Charles Honey,
Sr., Brandywine Hundred; Herald
Brittingham, Lewes, and Harry
Pusey, Smyrna.
Archives: Fred Brown, Whining
ton, chairman; Norman Calhoun,
RehObOth, and Newlin Wood, Hart
ley.
Water Service: Ellis Kyttle.
Laurel, chairman; w. c. Milbourne,
FELTON,, and Arthur B. Hope, Del
aware City.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Woman Named To
Sussex Vehicle Post
lcontinued nom flrst pagel

Long active in American Legion
activities, Mrs. Messick now is re-
cOrding secretary for the Depart
ment of Delaware of the Legion
Auxiliary. Immediate past president
of the auxiliary's NanticOke Unit
No. 6, she also served as Girls
State chairman in 1852 and 1853
Mrs. Messick has had office ex-
perience with the DUPONT Com
pany in Wilmington and with the
board of assessment in Georgetown.
Born in MOntchanin, a daughter
of Wilmington Police Captain and
Mrs. Robert J. Benson, Mrs. Mes
sick resides in SeafOrd with her
husband. They have two children,
Miss NJ. Ann Messick of Baltimore
and Robert d. Messick of SeafOrd,
and three grandchildren.
Mrs. MessiCk is a member Of St
Luke's Episcopal Church and Of the
Acorn Club, both in SeafOrd
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Community Calendar
For Coming Week
CONTINUED from first page)
Tuesday, November 10th

Tuesday, November 10th
1870 p. m.-MilfOrd Memorial Hos
pital Auxiliary. New Nurses
Home. Mrs. Laurence Fitchett,
President.
$500 p. m.-Milford Hi Football,
Jr. Hi VS. Caesar Rodney Jr.
Hi, at Caesar Rodney. Earl
Brown and Bob Hoch, Coaches.
800 p. m.-Milford Hi Field Hook
ey VS. Dover Hi at RehOboth.
Sue Brown, Coach.
$3.50 p. m.-Kiwanis Club, Boule-
ward estaurant. George
Stokes, President.
500 p. m.-Milford City Council,
City Hall. Edward c. Evans,
Mayor.
500 p. nv. F, W., Blue Hen
Post No. 64S3, Post Home. Wal
ter Quering, Commander.
800 p. m.-MispilliOn Business and
Professional WOmen's Club.
Members Home. Mrs. Mildred
Burton, President.
Wednesday, November nth
Football.
$500 p. m. - Milford Elementary
P. 7. A. School Cafeteria. Will
son Goodrich, President.
$500 p. m.-EveTgreen Forest No.
49, T. G. L., Community Build
ing. Samuel Williams, Tall
Cedar.
500 p. m.-Kent-Sussex 40 ct s.
No place given. Howard Foster,
Chef de Gore.
Thursday, November 18th
800 p. m.-MilfOrd Hi Field Hook
ey VS. Dover Hi. Sue Brown,
Coach.
Friday, November 18th
$500 p. m.-FOOtball: Milford Hi
Buccaneers VS. Brown Voca-
tiOnal at Milford Ball Park.
Bob Leslie and Bill Nauman,
Coaches.
500 p. m.-Temple Lodge No. g.
A. F. and A. NJ, Temple Lodge
Thomas DerTickson, Master.
1870 p. m.-Sunshine Society, AL
den Branch, Members Home
Mrs. Mae Barrett, President.
Before the Christian era there
is no reliable evidence of the ex
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Highway Dept. Tells
Of Advertising Law
Continued from first page)

Accordingly at that time the De-
partment established regulations
concerning this outdoor advertising
and provided for a permit to be
issued for such advertising. Among
other things these regulations pro-
vide as follows:
mo permit shall be issued for
any advertising of any character
to be affixed, placed, painted or
posted in any manner whatsoever
upon rocks, trees, fences or barri-
cades within fifty feet of the right
of-way of any public highway"
In some sections of the State in
the past a practice has been fol-
lowed whereby persons place pla-
cards on pole lines along and on
the right-Ofway. 1t has also been
noted that placards have been
placed on signs erected by the De-
partment to designate speed limits
and directiOnal information.
Maintenance crews of the Depart
ment remove these placards when
ever they are located in places in
violation of existing regulations.
Persons or groups desiring to
place advertising posters or signs
near public highway should ap-
ply to the State Highway Depart
ment for a permit, as required by
the regulations, and they will then
learn if their plan is in conflict
with the regulations of the Depart
ment covering these matters.
The State Highway Department
has prepared a booklet containing
the regulations concerning the
placing of signs and advertising
material close to public roads
These booklets can be procured
without charge by writing to the
Department at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

an ancient by tank life standards,
took the field first, to be followed
by the white-painted MAS, the
S0,0O1st tank to be turned out by
Chrysler in all it's plants.
When it had gone through its
PAGES it was joined by six other
Pattons who put on a further dem
onstration of the fulsome power
contained in them.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Before the Christian era there
is no reliable evidence of the ex-
Evening star., 1953-05-24
J. H. Neitzey, Retired
Dealer in Seafood

John H. Neitzey, "a, who was
in the wholesale fishing business
for more than so years, died Fri
day at his home. Ferry Landing,
Mount Vernon, Va.
Mr. NeitZey was born and edu-
Gated in Washington. AS a young
boy. he joined his fathers sea-
food business at the Municipal
Fish Wharf. His father was the
late William M. Neitzey who died
in 1908.
Mr.. Neitzey recently retired
from the firm. 1t is now run by a
son, Melvin M. Neitzey.
Mr.. Neitzey also maintained a
home at 1909 Allison street NV.
His Virginia home was once part
of George Washington's Mount
Vernon estate.
Besides Melvin, who lives at
812 Boulevard view, New Alex
andria, he is survived by another
son. Thomas F., Ferry Landing;
three daughters, Mrs. Mildred
Teeguarden, of the Allison street
address; Mrs. Hazel Faunce, 6O12
Fourth street NV: Mrs. Alice
Lewis, 1907 Flower avenue. Silver
Spring. and II grandchildren
and / great grandson.
Funeral services will be held II
am. Tuesday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Drafha

waTrE ROY E. sgdds6lE koY E. On ThFE WHITE
Of Of Gas Raace xou NJ st. White Os1Ged a9d eP
Earl E, and LIE Roy A. White. be
loved son Of Annabell White. He He
also is survived By three sisters and a1
the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home.
2007, Nichols ave. Sc: until am; an
MSeday MSef chapei nsy at sm st R4a
arlington National Cemetery. "a
wHITGROVE. IDA DANIELS. On satur-
day. May %. 1858. at the National
IDA DANIELS WHITGRoVE Of 1913
grove. ST.. U. S. N. mother Of pvt. Le-
lapd p; III and Ensign EnSsbtsI Eiea1Sr 6; 1,ond a.
late Alice P Daniels. sister of William
Everett Jones. Remains restine. at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Services on n Wednesdav, May =, at
Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer. Va. at
10 am Interment Arlington NATIONAL
Cemetery. 20
WILLIAMS. ERNEST Fl. On Friday.
May Nay ~; 1858 At Emergency Hospital;
Laura williams; son of Lila and the
late Ernest Williams. He also is sur
most OF OLner TeldblVeS anu 1ElcHuS:
at the Stewart Funeral Home, 30 H
st. ne. after pm. Monday. May
IS: where services will be held on Tues, ss,
Paynes Cemetery. 25
WILLIAMSON. VIRGIL j. On FRIDAY.
May 22, 1858. VIRGIL j. WILLIAMSON
of 314 E st NV. son of Mrs; Louise
Coleman, brother of John Earl William
son. and Mrs. Harvey B. Mitchell.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home
3072 M st. NV, on Tuesday. Nav 26.
at 1890 pm Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
YOUNG. CHARLES FRANKLIN. On Fri
day, Nav -, 1858, CHARLES FRANK
LIN YOUNGs beloved son of Stewart
and Gertrude Young of Caroline County,
Va. Funeral and interment in Boiling
Green. Va. Local arrangements by the
William Spangler Funeral Home. 5.4
Sth st. ne. Final arrangements ny thu
Charles Edward Funeral Home, Boiling
Green, Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
GarAa nf Thanka

BURWELL. JANE COLEMAN. jamie Cole
man, mother, and Laurence Coleman,
father, wish tC thank Father A. A.
rets IS S% for chap h ksdnens sa2end AND
flowers, and all OF our many friends
for their kindness and flowers also,
during our daughter, JANE COLEMAN
BURWELL'S illness and death.
MRS. JAMIE Coz EMAN
Philadelphia. Pa.
COATES. ALPHONZO. We, the family of
the late ALPHONzO, COATES wish to
aoknowledge our deepest heart;-fe
band and brother. To our many rela-
A. G. Tor the beautiful fiowers, CARDS
THE FAMILY.
late, MAURICE A. DAVIS wishes to ex-
tend her sincere thanks to DR.. Small
wood Ackiss. Mrs. Helen Watts, Dr.
Mr. sPd Jarvs Of q the
home Mr. Ralph I've 4 Wescher ,,,S3p9s Sons
Motor @ fo Pool % Personnel nj 2 Of Va Il Tor 81 their M
cars. beautiful cards and flowers at
MRS. EDNA SMITH.
HOWARD. CHARLES f. We wish to
our sincere thanks for all of the MANY
thoughtful acts and kind expressions
OF sympathy and coincidence during our
' ~ THE FAMILY.
KEITH. WILLIAM W. The family of the
express their thanks to their friends
and neiehbors for their many cards,
telegrams and flowers, and other ex-
pressions of sympathy at the passing
GRIMES.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
James Walter Hunter,
Restaurant Operator

James Walter Hunter, 80.
former Washington restaurant
owner, died Friday at his home,
Hunter Manor, Marlboro, Md.
Mr.. Hunter was born in Mont
gomery County, Md. and at
tended schools in Washington.
For about 20 years he ran Hunt
er's Restaurant in the 900 block
of D street NV. Later he was
affiliated with Hunters Tavern
in Drury, Md, operated by his
son and daughter, Mrs. Helen
H. Smith and Walter Harold
Hunter. At one time. Mr.. Hunter
was a shoemaker here.
Besides his son and daughter
both of Hunter Manor, he is sur
vived by his widow, Addie NJ;
another son, William NJ, near
Marlboro, Md, and two other
daughters, Mrs. Edna H. Wilde.
Shadyside, Md. and Mrs. Lydia
King, 1905 Benton street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
Evening star., 1953-05-24

the 1920s. played football with
professional teams in the Wash
ington area.
In 1882, he was a member of
the National Champion Silver
Spring duckpin team.
Mr.. Watson was a member of
the Washington Centennial
Lodge and the Manor Club.
He was the son of the late
George o. Watson, founder of
the Anacostia National Bank and
the Liberty National Bank.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nancy Douglas Watson, and
sister, Mrs. John Ligon of
Bethesda.
Funeral services will be held
at Fort Myer tomorrow. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemtery.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Andrew Jackson ", Kin
OF Seventh President
By the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES. May 23.-An-
drew Jackson w, great-grandson
Of the seventh President, died
today of a heart ailment at the
home of a friend.
Mr.. Jackson, sc, who had lived
here since his wife died several
years ago, was born at Hermi-
tage, Tenn. home of President
Jackson near Nashville.
His career had included turns
at soldering, teaching and farm
ing and in later years he had
been a character actor in the
movies. He played the role of a
Senator in the film "The Presi-
dents Lady" the story of Presi-
dent Jackson.
He died at the home of Mrs.
Sammy Shay. She said he has
no living brothers or sisters and
that survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edith Westmoreland of
Dayton, Ohio, and a son, Andrew
jackson v of Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Mrs. Byron U. Graham,
Area Resident Since 1919

Mrs. Byron U. Graham, 76, a
Washington area resident since
1919, died Friday in a Maryland
nursing home. She lived at 20
| West Kirke street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mrs. Graham. the former
Caroline Reynolds, was born in
Beloit. Wis. and was educated
at Kemper Hall school, Kenosha,
Wis. She lived in Maplewood,
N. j., before she came here. Her
husband, who died in 1885, was
a Washington lawyer.
Mrs. Graham had been a mem
ber of the Daughters American
Revolution and was a garden
club enthusiast.
She is survived by three
daughters by a former marriage,
Mrs. Virginia Lee Platt, of the
Chevy Chase address; Mrs.
Elaine R. Miller, 4409 Dexter
street NV; Mrs. Dorothy Dar-
row Miller. Newport, R. l.. and
six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Wayt B. TimberIake, II,
Staunton Bank President
BY the Associated Press

STAUNTON.-A funeral serv-
ice for Wayt B. Timberlake, 72,
president of the Augusta Ma
tional Bank, will be held here
Monday afternoon.
He was stricken with a heart
attack last night and died at
Kings Daughters Hospital.
He had been associated with
the bank for 20 years and presi-
dent for the last IL.
Surviving, in addition to his
wife, are a daughter, Mrs. John
B. Watterson of Shaker Heights,
Ohio, and a son, Wayt B. Tim
berlake, jr., an attorney and
vice-mayor of Staunton.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Lord Aberconwuy,
Builder of Liners

BODNANT, Wales, May 23.-
Lord Aberconway, "A, whose
shipbuilding firm. John Brown
Ltd, built the British luxury
liners Queen Elizabeth and
Queen Mary, died in his home
today.
Besides being chairman of the
shipbuilding firm, Lord Aber-
conway was head of several coal,
iron and steel companies and a
director of the National Provin-
cial Bank and the London Assur-
ance Co.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Col. L. B. Woods; 81,
Air MuterieI Officer
BY the Associoted Press

DAYTON, Ohio, May 23.-Col.
L. B. Woods, So, chief of the air
installations of the Air Materiel
Command. died yesterday in
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Hospital after an illness of sew
eral months.
Col. Woods came to Wright
Patterson in February, 1852,
after two years at the air re-
search and development center
at Tullahoma, Tenn. A West
Point graduate with the class
of 1925, he served during World
War II with the 9th Air Force
IN Europe.
Funeral services will be held
here Monday. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery, Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
nuuFiliun

GREEN, REBECCA. The unveiling Of
a monument for our beloved wife
and mother the late REBECCA GREEN.
will be held on Sunday. May ~. 1853.
at pm. at the Ohev Sholom Gene
terry. 320l 18th pl. sc. Our friends
are cordially invited to ioin US in the
tribute to our dear one.
RABBI ZEMACH GREEN AND FAM
lily "a
SNYDER. BERTHA L. Friends and rela-
tiVeS are invited to attend the unveil-
tn ing OF Ine memorial eN9n 70 our 5e Se1GEeo
May 81. 1853. at = pm. Kesher Israel
Cemetery (oldl Congress Heights.
THE FAMILY.
TRUPP. RALPH. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the unveiling Ct
memorial to our beloved brother the
late RALPH TRUPP on Sunday, May
-. 1858 at :, pm at Tifereth Israel
Cemetery tnewJ. Leaving 4S31 Kansas
ave. NV. 1880 pm
Evening star., 1953-05-24

| Z ! u o ESCaL6S
| Friday after a
| long illness.
| Mr.. Watson.
a native of the
| District, start
| ed his sports
| c a re er after
his enlistment
| in the N a w.
He was light
h e a vyweight
boxing cham
pion of tn e
b a t t e S h ip
P e n nsylvania
q md 1otor in
Evening star., 1953-05-24

1890 am. Tuesday at Chambers
funeral home. 3O72 M street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Charles F. Watson,
Retired GAO Official
And Ex-AthIete, Dies

Charles F.. Watson. 54, retired
General Accounting Office official
and former sports figure here,
died at his home in the Manor
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Ranemon's Spot Posses

Hangman's Gateway at STAFF
ford Jail. England, where public
executions took place, is being
demolished for road improve
mentS.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
1n Mrntnrian1

WRIGHT. GEORGANA. In sad but low
ing memory of our dear mother and
who departed this life two years ago,
May "a. 1851.
HER SONS, ED AND JOHNNY; GRAND
CHI CHILDRFN AND GREAT-GRAND-
Evening star., 1953-05-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY lots.


CEMETERY LOTS 81; all Or nart.
owner leaving area. 10. S-4365. 2G'
will sell for S4;5. WA. 1-3S4l
FORT LINCOLN----2 lots, IL sites: nr.
FOR orai cocS S.,t will nl,. sell al al or Part for
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. Falls
sacrifice for cash. EN-. 3-l059.
WILL SACRIFICE choice lots, all or
part. in National Memorial Park;
will accept less than 50ee asked price
for fast settlement EN-. 2-3072 after
q CHOICE lots at Cedar Hi Gene
terry Sell all for $1.500, or. separately
in sections of SIX or S40o Loc. in old
are allowed, 10 S-:t3S. 81
WILL SELL 4-graye family plot in
or trade for suitable 2-graVssite in
D. c. LU. .-5144. -24
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-4 see
lions, block K. Very desirable location.
Discount for cash. Gail Du, 7-12a9
-
SlX-GRAVE LOT. choice location. viii
sacrifice. leaving city. NATIONAL CAP
It'll MEMORIAL PARK. MuTkigk Md
wa. 1-,.t9-:. :. -
Fl. LINCOIN-Choice location. All sizes
Reasonable. EN-. 2-119S. "a
FOUR SITES, National Memorial Park.
S495: valued at S695. Call JE.
CHOICE LOTS in beautiful lincoln
Cemetery; located top of, Section X.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

YOUNG, EVA F. A tribute of love
and devotion to the sa:rcd memory of
our darling mother. EVA F. YOUNG,
who departed this uIe five years
ago May "a, 1858.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why some things have to be.
Blu. in His wisdom, God had planned
Beyond our power TO see.
In our hearts there is a picture
More precious than silver and gold,
1t is picture of our mother.
Whose memory will never grow old.
DEVOTED Chill D r E n PORT1A
YOUNG. OLLIE JOHNSON. HENRY
YOUNG AND PORT1A RUCKER.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

SLAUGHTER, NOAH S. In memory Of
my husband. NOAH s. SLAUGHTER.
who departed this life May "A, 1852.
Time speeds on. one year has past
Since death its gloom, its shadow cast:
Within our home, where all seemed
bright,
And took away my shining light.
Awake him, no. not to suffer again:
He slumberS so soundly.
Let him sleep on.
His sickness all ended, and troubles
all gone.
HIS LOVING WIFE, HATTIE SLAUGH-
Evening star., 1953-05-24

NEWBERRY. HELEN. In loving appre-
citation Of HELEN NEWBERRY. a dear
and faithful helper and beloved
friend.
Her life was filled with nobility, kind
ness and goodness;
We think of her now and always with
admiration and thankfulneSs.
CONSTANCE ELLEN TYLER. LUCY