davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Prayer for q New President
Jonuory 20, 1853


God, grant that our new President
will be
Armored by faith and lifted high by
hope
In these our trying times vlten wars
still take
Their toll of people. young and old alike.
Let him be equal to the tasks ahead,
Fill him Uith 1Uisdom so that he may be
Patient NTH those he does not UNDER
stand.
Let him be Just in dealing t0ith all men,
A tempered Justice TN wllich ioue hds.
norf d11i
Let him be firm in tDhat he thinks u
right. @'t%
Guard and guide him, Lord, In righteous
.ro,,e 90
That he may lead Us safely on to peats.:
Amen.
Helen Howlond Prommel y
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Questions and Answers

The stars readers can get the answer to
Evening Star information Bureau, 1900 I
street NV. washington 3. D. c., and inclosing
3 cents return postage, or by telephoning
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Korea and Berlin, not to mention
Greece and Turkey.
All the more sad it is to observe how
little understanding-let alone graft
tude-has been shown our President
even in his last days in Office.
r. G. L.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. When was musical comedy ac-
p. H. j.
A. Musical comedy existed in the
Civil War era. but it did not become
respectable until Gilbert and Sullivan's
"Pinafore" appeared in 1878. Later
Reginald DeKoven and Victor Herbert
added their musical compositions to
make it permanent field of enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

@. When steamship wins the Blue
Ribband award for transatlantic pas
sage, does 1t receive trophy?-G. l..
A. Yes, the trophy is 3-foot statu-
ette.
=
@. How many persons were killed in
airline accidents last year? Was the
figure larger or smaller than in 1851?
IS. N. d.
A. In the United States 245 persons
were killed in airline accidents last
year, compared with 328 in 1851. In
addition 600 to $50 died in private flying
mishaps. s
Evening star., 1953-04-12

once THE motto was,
" Throw 'em down!" The
new slogan is, Keep 'em
upright" And the sport is
not wrestling, but timber
racing = lately known as
mayhem on horseback"
Next Saturday, when lovers
Of horses, racing, parties, pic
MICS, fresh air and Virginia
countryside in the spring
gather for the SD annual
Middleburg race meeting, they
will see for the first time a
new race course designed to
make timber racing q wallop-
ing good sport, instead OF just
q walloping for horse and
rider. The new fences at
Middleburg are, literally,
streamlined-to cut down
Evening star., 1953-04-12
BY Robert B. Philips

ny kOb0Tt b. EhllllpS
resistance. And they also cut
away some Of the outmoded
traditions Of racing over post
and-rail fences.
Famous timber races like
the Middleburg Hunt Cup, the
Virginia Gold Cup and the
Maryland Hunt Cup were an
outgrowth of foxhunting. So
were all other steeplechases,
but timber tests are a spe-
cialty in the United States.
Irish fields often are divided
by high banks and England
farms cross-fenced by stone
walls and hedges. Go hunt
racing In Ireland and you'll
Jump banks: In England,
hedges. Especially in the
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Eastern United States, farm
ers tended to make their
fences out Of the ever-plenti-
full timber. American fox
hunters were accustomed to
jumping poSt-and-rail fences
as they followed hounds.
When they set up courses to
test the speed, stamina and
jumping skill Of their hunt
ers lover a natural country"
they usually meant q country
lined with posts and rails.
Even jockeys who have
braved the skull-busting Ain
tree Grand National have
been known to remark that
American timber fences were
fearsome things. Not only
were they Stif as boards, you
might say, but they were built
at 90-degree angles to the
earth. That meant q horse
had to make q perfectly
judged takeoff to clear them.
No whisking through the tops
las in brush courses). no fiat
arcs (aS In hurdle courses).
Furthermore, there was light
between the rails, which pre-
sented a problem in horse
psychology. Either the horse
might think he could knock
down a fence he could see
through, or, coming at 1t on
an upgrade, he might be
tricked into misjudging his
takeoff.
AS former fat horses Of
some speed and class began
to show up as converts to
timber, the combination OF
increased speed and airy, up
right fences began to cause
trouble. Only q few horses
had the coordination to ac-
quit themselves well In the
timber classics. It was not so
much a question Of serious
falls. The thing that fell on
was not the rider, but the
entries. In other words, too
few owners were willing to
send the reasonably good
jumper with a lick Of speed
out to try for the hunt cups.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
; States Qualified
For Drought Relief
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Sept. 17.-President
Eisenhower yesterday qualified
drought-stricken areas in North
Carolina, Mississippi and Ken
lucky for Federal aid.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent rejected a request that
areas in Arizona be made eligible
for Federal drought relief.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the Agri-
culture Department now will con-
duct further surveys in the three
States to determine which coun-
ties will receive assistance and
how much.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. II (P).
All counties Of Virginia were
receiving letters today in connec-
ton with an official survey of
drought conditions in the rural
sections of the State.
The letters to county agricul-
tural mobilization committee
chairmen and county agents were
mailed from Richmond yester-
day.
The counties were directed to
survey their areas and report to
Richmond by next Tuesday
After a review of the reports
next Wednesday. they will be
combined and sent to the Agri-
culture Department in WASH
ington to determine which coun-
ties in Virginia should be made
eligible for disaster relief.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Joseph W. Cheyney,
Retired GP0 Printer

Joseph w. Cheyney, 80, re-
tired Government Printing Office
printer, died yesterday at a tu-
berculosis sanitarium in Sabillas-
vile, Md. A former resident OF
2615 Myrtle avenue NE, he had
been living with a stepson, the
Rev. Karl G. Newell in Baltimore,
for the last two years.
Mr.. Cheyney was editor of the
Independent Era, a weekly news
paper in North Platte, Nebr., for
several years in the 1905. He re-
turned to Washington and OPP
Grated a printing shop at Ninth
and H streets NV, before he
joined the GPO.
Mr.. Cheyney was a native of
Washington and had lived here
most of his life. He was in
terested in civic affairs and was
an enthusiast for self-govern-
ment in the District.
He was a member Of Colum-
bia Topographic Union No. 101.
Besides Mr., Newell, pastor OF
Homestead Methodist Church in
Baltimore, he is survived by an
other stepson, the Rev. Alphonso
M. Newell, pastor of Orems
Methodist Church in Baltimore.
and nephew, Wilder M. De
Neane, Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Deals
funeral home, 4812 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, conducted by his two
stepsons. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Col. W. W. West,
Retired CavaIryman

Col. William Whitehead West,
70. retired Army cavalryman and
noted horseman. died Tuesday
in his home, 3430 South Wake
field street, South darlington,
Va.
Col. West was on the 1920
Army Olympic team. Afterwards,
he was director of horsemanship
at Fort Riley, Kans., where he
trained a number of outstand-
ing horsemen who competed on
later Olympic teams. He was
once a prominent polo player.
Col. West was post commander
of Fort Monroe, Va, when he re-
tired in 1912. Since then he had
lived here and had been a judge
at many horseshows in the
Washington area.
A native of Georgia, Col. West
was graduated from West Point
in 1905. He served in the expe-
dition into Mexico in 1915 under
Gen. John j. Pershing. During
World War I, he served overseas
and received three foreign deco
rations.
Survivors are his widow, Anna
Rumbough West: two daughters,
Mrs. F. c. Gideon, Falls Church,
Va. and Mrs. j E. Norvell, Alex
andria, Va; son, 1t. Col. Will
liam w. West III, stationed in
Germany; a brother, Capt. E. S.
West, Atlanta, Ga, and sister,
Mrs. R. M. Haines, Philadelphia.
Funeral services were to be
held today in Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Vote Segregation Bill Fails
Final Time in South Africa
BY the Asseeiassd Press

CAPETOWN, South Africa,
Sept. 17.-Prime Minister Daniel
F. Malan's constitutional amend
ment plan to put colored voters
(mulattoes) on a separate vot-
ing list failed again yesterday
on the final ballot to win the
necessary two-thirds majority in
Parliament.
The measure, part of DR.. Ma
lan's strict program of racial
segregation, received a majority
of both houses sitting in joint
session, but missed by Is votes
the necessary two-thirds required
to amend the constitution. The
voting, along party lines, fol-
lowed the pattern set at the two
previous readings of the bill.
DR.. Malan promptly told Par
lament he will introduce a new
measure along entirely constitu-
tional lines to carry out a cam
paign promise to effect separate
representation of the colored
voters.
DR.. Malan's colored voters act
of 1851 was thrown out by the
Appeals Court, highest tribunal
in the country, last year.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
DR.. A. 6. Brown, Jr., 80,
Richmond Specialist
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 17.-Dr
Alexander Gustavus Brown, jr.,
80, president of Stuart Circle
Hospital here and a specialist in
internal medicine in Richmond
since 1900, died yesterday.
A funeral service will be con-
Quoted at 3 pm. tomorrow at St
James Episcopal Church. Burial
will be in Hollywood Cemetery
DR.. Brown was a native OF
Ashland. Va, a son of the late
DR.. Alexander G. Brown, a
Methodist minister, and Mrs
Fannie A. Cooksey Brown oi
Fairfax County. Surviving are
his widow. a son, a daughter ano
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Lewis Corey, Author
And Ex-Red Leader

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Lewis
Corey, 61-year-old author who
helped found the Communist
Party in this country but later
disavowed it, died yesterday at
Knickerbocker Hospital. His
real name was Louis c. Fraina.
It was in 1919 at Chicago
convention that Mr.. Corey had
an active part in organization
of the Communist Party in the
United States. At that time he
was elected to two posts in the
organization-secretary and in
rernational secretary.
The following year he was a
delegate to the third information
ale in Amsterdam. Mr.. Corey
later was indicted in Chicago
for sedition and fled to Mexico
Born in Italy, he was brought
to this country at an early age.
His career as an author began
about 1880. His books included
THE House of Morgan, a Social
Biography of the Masters of
Money" and "The Decline of
American Capitalism"
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Mrs. John B. Espey,
In District 81 Years

Mrs. John B. Espey, 90, a
Washington resident for 81 years,
died last night at her home, 1909
Mckinley street NV.
Her late husband operated a
hardware business here for many
years.
The former Sophie Kingsbury,
Mrs. Espey was born near Camp
Springs, Md. She was a member
of Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church and formerly
was active in the Ladies' Aid So
ciety there.
Survivors are two sons, Howard
H, 1905 Fifteenth street NV;
John K. of the home address;
three daughters, Mrs. Edna E.
Turton, 4486 Macarthur boule-
ward NV: Mrs. Louise E. Bollo,
1929 Strathmore street, Bethesda,
and Mrs. Alice E. Rouse of the
home address; five grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Saturday at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth and Mass
achusetts> avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Mochinists UnfurI
Donor Honor Roll
For Heart Fund

A 75-foot honor roll of union
members who contributed to the
1858 Machinists' Heart Fund
drive was unfurled from the roof
Of the Machinists' Building,
Ninth street and Mount Vernon
place NV, in a ceremony yes
terday.
On the sidewalk eight stories
down, AL Hayes, president of the
International Association of Ma
chinists (AFL) presented a $23,-
1896 check covering members
contributions to DR.. C. Cowles
Andrus of Baltimore, president
elect of the American Heart As
sociation.
The check represented the bal
ance of the Heart Fund raised
by the $50, ,000-member machin-
lists union earlier this year. The
drive was part of the $40 million
Embarrassing campaign conduct
ed by the Heart Association to
carry on its program of heart
research. public education and
community service to bring heart
disease under control.
MachiniStS' Association lodges
contributed an additional esti-
mated $4,000 directly to their
local heart associations.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
10 Air Coach Lines
Plan 'No-Show' Fee
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The 10 scheduled airlines
which operate coach services
have agreed to penalize the pas
senger who fails to appear or
who cancels his space less than
three hours before flight time.
The penalty will be a charge
Of 20 per cent of the value Of
the unused part of the air coach
ticket. The minimum charge
will be IS. or the price of the
ticket if that is less than S..
The passenger who cancels his
ride too late for resale Of his
ticket is considered the most
serious problem affecting coach
services.
The agreement has been pre-
sented to the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board. If approved by the
board, it viii go into effect al
most Immediately.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Mrs. kiIIenson, 81,
Active in Charity
And Civic Groups

Mrs. Joseph Millenson, 62.
who has been active in civic and
charity groups here for more
than 30 years, died yesterday in
George Washington Hospital Of
cancer. She lived at 2730 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Mrs. Millenson helped organ
ize the Metropolitan Heart Guild
in 1949. She helped write the
groups constitution and had
served in various Offices. She
was present historian Of the
guild, which cares for INDECENT
cardiac cases in Washington.
Helped Many Causes.
She was a charter member of
the Jewish War Veterans Auxil-
iary and one of the organizers
of the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil of Washington. She was for
mer president of the Women's
Division of the Washington
Chapter of the American Jewish
Congress-, as well as the WASH
ington auxiliary of the Jewish
Consumptive Relief Society. She
had also been an officer on the
national board of that organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Millenson was active in
the USO and was former chair
man of the War Records Com
mittee Of the Washington Army
and Navy Committee of the Jew
iSh Welfare Board. She was a
member of the District Cancer
Aid Group, Washington Chapter
of Hadassah, the Women's Aux
iliary of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged and other charity or
ganizationS. She had been a
Red Cross volunteer worker.
Native of Philadelphia.
The former Helen Handen,
Mrs. Millenson was born in
Philadelphia and lived in Balti-
more before she was married
here in 1915. During World War
I, she was a Government stenog-
rapher.
Survivors are her husband,
an attorney for the Army; a son.
Roy H. Millenson, 5015 Thir-
teenth place NE; two brothers,
Albert Handen of Baltimore and
Hesse Handen, Prince Frederick,
Md, and a granddaughter.
Funeral services were to be
held today in Goldberg's funeral
home, 4217 Ninth street NV,
with burial in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Boy, s, Critically Hurt
When Struck by Auto

A 6-year-old boy is in Chill
dren's Hospital with critical in
juries suffered when he was
struck by a car yesterday in the
1900 block of Clifton street NV
He is John L. Branch, colored
Of 1921 Clifton street NV. Po-
lice said he was hit when he
ran into the street in front of
his home. He has head injuries
cuts and a fractured left shoul-
der, according to the report.
The driver of the car was
listed as Mrs. Helen Braun, 40
Of the 1900 block of Argyle drive
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

SANS, GABE H.. SR. At 1924 Rosedale
g. On Il mss ssa h asSsr isSs
Of Ronald o., Edward w.. BENJAMIN
Patricis .sn Ann Sans and Mrs rs. I:san! Emma
Friday. September IS, at $50 am
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
sEARCY. EDGAR P. JR. on Tuesday,
September l5, 1853, Ct Mount Alto
MreS Ma Due S sesrey m 0fGEsa sSsn eq'Rsnf o %am 1d
Michael searcy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edsar P searcya, ST.: brother Of Mrs
$. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901
14th st. NV. on Friday. September
lS. at 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. II
Wednesday. September 16, 1853. at
calif., WILLIAM B. STARK Of sos
Quincy St. ne: beloved husband of
Ferris, ,son. of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. stark of Los Angeles. Calf: brother
OF M; A. Stark of Van Nuys., Calf !,
SGa Survived RsdeP By 0f two New YS5a
Notice of funeral later.
day, September 16. 1858. at his resi-
va; RALPH EUdENE UPpIKE, beloved
husband Of Vera M. updike and father
Tpdife % ali G Of indianapols Ind ahf Frieads aas
may call at the Ives Funeral Home.
22S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. until
thence. to Fort Myer Chapel. where
funeral services will be held at ! pm.
Interment Arlinston National Gene
WHITLEY. IpAR; On sunday, gsptem-
loved mother Of Mrs. Mareuerite
Philadelphia. Pa: cousin. Of .Mr. vii.
@ Robert u Lee Everett. ea She also IS sur r.
vived by many friends. After IL noon
Friday. September IS, friends are i'm
yited to call at, her late residence, 635
the Shiloh Baptist Church. 9th and p
SITS. NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Arrangements by Jarvis. 1S
WHITLEY. IDA b: onacers and mem
Xk ess esrs Of COLUMBIA = : Temple ef % met No
NNI September IA. 1858. for our
las Ey ddTehter nEh servess IDA 3, B W wHIT 5rd
pm. at her late residence, 635 r. T.
ave; NV Funeral on Saturday; Sep
Baptist Church. 9th and P sts. NV.
CHRISTINE STEWART.
Daughter Ruler.
BLONGE w. HAWKINS. Fin. Sec.
WHITLEY. IDA. Magnolia Council, P.
H. D. r. of the l. B. p. o. e. Of
R$ w. is hereby notified of the
funeral Of l. d. IDA WHITLEY
NA on Saturday. September 49,
VIZ 1853, at l pm, from the
~ Shiloh Baptist Church. 9th
A and p sts. NV. Session of Sor-
row on Friday. September IS, at the
ElkS' Home. 18th and Que sts. NV,
at 7:30 pm. Council services at 8
pm. at the late residence. 635 r. I.
ave- NV.
HENRIETTA CARTER, L. D. r.
GRACE E. BENNETT, Secretary.
WILLIAMS, ELOIsE FLORENCE. On
Thursday, September II, 1858, at the
Washington Sanitarium. ELOISE F.
WILLIAMS of S215- Flower ave-. Ia
koma Park, Md: beloved friend Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Mencken, Mr.. and Mrs
Q. s. Hershberger, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Il. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. c, H.
Kelly. Friends may call at the Takoma
Funeral Home 254 Carroll St, Takoma
Park, D. c., where services will be
held on Friday, September Is, at 2:30
pm. Interment George Washington
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Ralph {. Updike, 50,
|Ex-House Member
And Marine Veteran

Ralph. Eugene Updike. SO. Re-
publican Representative from
1925 to 1929 and retired lawyer,
died last night at his home, 6044
North Twenty-second street,
Arlington.
Mr.. Updike was a Marine vet
eran Of both World Wars. He
was wounded five times during
World War I while serving as a
sergeant with the I'd Marine
Division. During World War II
he was a captain with the 1st
Marine Division in the South
Pacific.
MIR. Updike practiced law here
and in Indianapolis until he re-
tired five years ago.
Born in Brookville. Ind, Mr..
tUpdike went to Columbia and
Purdue Universities and was
graduated from the law depart
ment of Indiana University in
1923. Early in his career he was
a member of the Indiana House
Of Representatives. Before he
was elected to the 69th Con-
gress, he was special judge of
the city of Indianapolis and the
Superior Court of Marion Coun-
ty. Ind.
In 1926 Mr.. Updike was a dele
gate to the Republican National
Convention in Cleveland.
He was a special attorney with
the Internal Revenue Bureau
from 1929 to 1888. Afterwards
he was in private law practice
here and in indianapolis. ...
Survivors are his widow, Vera
NJ, and three sons, Ralph E., jr.;
Arthur T. and Gene Updike, all
of indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held
at ! pm. Monday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Alfred N. Houghfon,
Patent Attorney for
Oil Firm, Dies at Sc

Alfred M. Houghton, So,
patent attorney here for many
years. died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital after a brief illness. He
lived in Spring Valley at 1929
Glenbrook road NV.
Mr.. Houghton first practiced
patent law here as a member of
the firm of McElroy and Hough-
ton, specializing in chemical
matters. One of his principal
clients was the Gulf Refining
Co. Later, he became the general
patent counsel of the company
with Offices in the Munsey
Building. Because of i'll health
he recently resigned as general
patent counsel and became con-
sulting patent counsel to the
refining company, the position
he held at the time of his death.
Mr.. Houghton was born in
Washington, the son of TIE late
Harry Sherman and Alice Bal
lentine Houghton. He got his
chemical education at George
Washington University and later
received degrees of law and mas
ter of patent law from George
town University.
He was a member of the
Chemists Club of New York and
the Chevy Chase Club.
Survivors are his widow, Eve
lyn Chase Houghton; a daughter,
Miss Ann Houghton. and a son,
Alfred B. Houghton, both of the
home address; a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Davidson, 4108 In
gomar street NV, and three
brothers, Carlos c.. Houghton,
Hemet, Calf; Vernon T. Hough-
ton, Bronxville, N. Y, and Wood
son P. Houghton, 1887 California
street NV, Washington attor-
ney.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at st. Al
bans Church, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenues NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
1n Mrntnrtat1t

ATKINSON, RAYMOND G. Memorial
services will be held September Is,
I!n3S. i955, at lao pm, At the Foundry
Relatives and friends invited to attend. I:
FAGAN, ETHEL M. In loving memory
OF our dear mother and grandmother.
ETHEL M. FAGAN, who passed into
eternal rest three years ago today,
September II. 1850
Just q line of sweet remembrance.
Just memory fond and true;
Just a token of love and devotion
That We always think of you.
They say time heals. all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
HER aSF4 foyISS STSS cH1LDREN AND GRAND
IvERsON, MITTIE L. In loving memory
Ct ed1 my ssa dear mo ,m.9thsr. MITE l: IvER.
today. September II. 1s42.
To-day. as yesterday. our memories
are always with her"
DAUGHTER AND LOLLAR FAMILY. .
JOHNSON, RUTH NASH In loving
ehF and 0d sister dfs5 sGH RGg SHsH sS
years ago today. September II. 1898.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear,
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same
THE FAMILY.
KING, ISAIAH and GERTRUDE. In
and GERTRUDE KING, who departed
tember tenn re IL is5I, Respectively. Is af1 ana Se'
Why should we weep when the weary
ones rest
;, In the bosom Of Jesus supreme;
For death is only a dream.
ISAIAH, Jr.
MCDONALD. MARY z: In loving memory
DONALD, who passed away ten years
$50 '0'"s' 0Teef The fcHItLLDRElN.'
O'CONNELL, MARGARET. In sad but
GytRg remsmb5ancs Sf our dear mother
away sixteen years ago today, Sep
tember II. 1887.
May her soul rest in peace.
hi Lillian 4S Z. RHoDEs N Who %e%Sas depsrtsd q
ber Ses II lite fssa. NRs year ago today septem-
I cannot hear your loving voice.
But this little token shows
still remember thee.
StMo, bEh1uA ELLEN hUFEh. IN
memory of my dear daughter, BER-
THA ELLEN ROPER. who passed away
three years ago today.
God called her, it was His will;
MOTHER. 4 ANNIE 0s &. SMITH SMITH ROPER:
DAISY H. AND WILLIAM H, HAW-
K1NS.
SMITH, GLORIA GRACE In loving
memory OF my infant niece GLORIA
eIeve6 yesrs = aaa toSa9 Sa ssntsmber ssss9 away
1912.
Gone, but not forgotten
LOVING AUNT. MRS. ]. A. REDDEN."
TRAMMELL, RUTH MOORE. In loving
memory of the one we loved. RUTH
MOORE TRAN1MELL. who left us eight
years ago today. September II. 1915.
Loved and remembered always.
THE DENNISONS.