davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Births Reported


(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Sven and Dorthea Ahlstrom.
Jack and Alberta Blaylock.
william and Bertha Brown.
Bernard and Clara Cagiwa.
Reuben and Mamie Cohen.
John and Imogene, Dennis.
Leo and Dolores Eden.
william and Kathleen Fletcher.
Kenneth and Dorothy Frye.
Harry and Mary Gardner.
Bernard and Gloria Goldsmith.
Franklin and Doris Hall.
ROLAND and Alice Hedgecock.
William and Joyce Kilby.
Myron and Lenore Loewinger.
Sol and Minerva Math,
Raymond and Thelma Mitchell.
Carl and June MoSer.
Raymond and Marjorie Murphy.
James and Roberta Pearl.
Ellsworth and Iris Quinpell.
William and Blanche Rusch.
Alexander and Barbara Stevenson.
Pinkney and Mary Terry.
Thomas and Katherine Watson.
Larry and Lucy Barnes.
Charles and Clementine Brinkley.
Russell and Barbara Colbert.
Adolphus and Dorothy Groom.
Melvin and Marie Jeffries..
Harry and Carol Barry.
Robert and Judith Bor.
Charles and Dorothy Byars.
James and Carolyn Choate.
Herman and Frances Cook.
John and Dorothy Denice.
Robert and Margaret Evans.
John and Virginia Foster.
Samuel and Helen CAM.
Frank and Louise Genevese.
John and Olivia Gore.
James and Maxine Hatfield.
William and Lois Herrins.
Henry and Marianne Kneuer.
James and Jane Long.
John and Rose Matthews.
James and MarRaret MOTehead.
Eugene and Thelma Mullin.
Arthur and Nellie Patton.
Theodore and Dorothy Pully.
Dewey and Crystal Rivkin.
Michael and Mary Scordos.
Robert and June Terrell.
Herman and Betty Trigger.
william and Ruth Boiling.
Fleming and Ola Briscoe.
Chester and Dolores Davis.
Fred and Martha Hart.
Alfonzo and Selma Spencer.
GIRLS. ,..
Julian and Elizabeth Baeot.
Joseph and Shirley Bazey.
Edward and Betty Blume.
John and Althea Carlucci.
Raymond and Glenadene Cruger.
Lovik ana Gertrude Daniel
William and Elizabeth Edger.
William and Dorothy Fitch.
William and Martha Fox
Hume and Virginia Guersrd.
Armand and Sara Lapont.
Melvia and Dolores Miller.
janice and Marjorie Mohn. ".
Peter and Betty Noble
Wilfred and Nina Paille.
Maxwell and Louise Perrotts.
Francis and Marjorie Porter.
David and Betty RiSley.
James and Olga Sheets.
John and Mary Townsend.
william and Frances Wells.
James and Alma Wren.
Angel and Mary Alba.
Willard and Annie Reid.
Robert and Ida Simpson.
Braxon and Nelease williams.
Billy and Barbara Baker.
Henry and Bertha Beardsley.
Leo and Angeline Brogan.
Given and Dorothy Cleek.
Alexander and Mary Damiano.
Hugh and Frances Dickett.
Harry and Mildred Faber.> =. . ,a ..
Samuel and Sophie Fleming.
Robert and Mary Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Thomas Nolan, 86;
Founded Firm Here

Thomas M. Nolan, Southeast
businessman and builder, died
yesterday after brief illness at
Georgetown University Hospital.
He was Sc. -.
Mr.. Nolan, native of Middle
town, N. Y, had been a resident
of the District for go years.
He was the owner of the
American Typewriter Co., 1431
East Capitol street, which he
founded in 1910.
Mr.. Nolan built and sold a
number of homes in the South
east area, and was one of the
major developers in the Hill
crest section.
For the last year, Mr.. Nolan
had made his home with son,
DR.. David M. Nolan, a WASH
ington physician, of 1919 JON
quill street NV.
He is also survived by another
son, Thomas A. Nolan, 108 New
lands street, Chevy Chase; a
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Gal
lagher, 252 Van Buren, street
NV; and seven grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Mrs. v. Rosa Tusst, 81,
23 Years in U. 5. Service

Mrs. v. Rosa Tusst, 81, wife
of the late Harry E. Tusst. died
unexpectedly last Tuesday, in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Born in Bransord, Conn. Mrs.
Tusst was a resident of WASH
ington for 40 years.
Always interested in law, she
was graduated from Southeast
ern University in 1910 at the age
of 48.
Mrs. Tusst worked for many
years as a claims adjudicator
for the Social Security Board
and the General Accounting Of
flee. She retired in 1914, after
% years of Government service.
A member of the Kappa Phi
Epsilon law sorority, she was
also associated with the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church Guild.
Mrs. Tusst is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Virginia Reed of
College Park, Md. and Mrs. June
Woodside of Wheaton, Md. Other
survivors are three grandchil-
dren, three brothers and one
sister.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today at Hines
funeral home, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Mrs. Herbert W. Whitten,
Active in Church Work

Mrs. Herbert w. Whitten, who
was active in civic and church
work for many years, died We'd
nesGay at the home of a son,
Charles A. Whitten, 9606 Suth-
erland road, Silver Spring.
The former Mabel H. Whitten
of Macon, Mo-, she was the
widow of a professor of classics
at Carthage GllD College.
Mrs. Whitten was a former
president of the Illinois Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers.
She was a life member of the
Women's Missionary Society of
the United Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Whitten. who moved to
Washington about 1910, had
been a member of Luther Place
Memorial Church, 1926 Vermont
avenue NV.
She also is survived by another
son, Herbert o. Whitten of In
dianapolis; three daughters, two
sisters and IA grandchildren.
A service will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Luther Place
Church. A service will also be
held at II am. Monday at
Carthage. Burial will be there.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
IW. W. Hawkins Dies,
Retired Executive
OF Scripps- Howard
BY the Assoeicsed Press

SA NDIEGO, Calf, Feb. 90
William Waller Hawkins, SO, for
mer president of the United Press
and until his retirement January
/ board chairman of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers, died at his
Miramir ranch home near here
yesterday.
He had been i'll a few days
with influenza.
Native of Missouri.
A native Of Springfield, Mo-,
Mr.. Hawkins worked on news
papers there and in Louisville,
KY. until he went to New York
in 1906. He was with the United
Press from its start in 1907.
After serving as manager at
Albany, N. Y, San Francisco and
Washington. D. c.. he became a
vice president and general man.
ager in 1912. He was president
from 1920 to 1923.
Was Board Chairman.
Since 1923 Mr.. Hawkins had
been an executive of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers, becoming
board chairman in 1887. He was
chairman of the Scripps-Howar
Advisory Board and a director
of the United Press.
His second wife, whom he
married in 1943, was Mrs. Mar
garet Culbertson Scripps. widow
of Robert P. Scripps, son of the
founder of the newspapers. She
and three sons by the first mar
riage survive.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Elizabeth Leonhardt,
One Of Original 70 in
Navy Nurse Corps

Elizabeth Leonhardt, IS, one
Of the original 20 women who
formed the United States Navy
Nurse Corps in 1908, died
Wednesday in a hospital in Lees
burg, Va.
1t. q. g. Leonhardt, a native
of Washington, enlisted at the
age of 40 as one of the Sacred
Twenty"
She served on Guam early In
her career, and later at Ports
mouth, Va; Bremerton, Wash,
and aboard the U. S. S. Mercy.
1t. Leonhardt retired in 1928
while stationed at the Naval Hos
pital in Quantico.
She was a graduate Of the
Episcopal Hospital School Of
Nursing, Philadelphia. After her
retirement, she moved to Hern-
don, Va, to make her home.
The Navy Nurse Corps was
formed by an act of Congress
in May. 1908. The original group
reported for duty at the Naval
Hospital here the following Oc-
tober.
1t. Leonhardt is survived by
her sister, Mrs. A. L. Rice of
Seattle.
Graveside services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Chestnut
Grove Cemetery, Herndon.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Airbase Probe Ties
Huge Cost 10 Rackefs
AT New Jersey Docks
By the Associated Press

Sorid gangsterisrn and rack
eteering at New Jersey water
front terminal. have cost the
taxpayers millions of dollars. q
Senate group reported yester-
day.
Senator Johnson of Texas, the
Democratic floor leader, made
public the report. by a Senate
Armed Services subcommittee on
preparedness which went out of
business at the end of the last
session. Under the Democrats,
Senator johnson headed it.
Senator johnson said his
group got into the waterfront
inquiry as side angle to its
hunt for waste in the multi
million dollar air base program
in North Africa. -
Millions Of dollars worth Of
equipment and materials to
build those bases were handled
by Dade Brothers, Inc, a water
front firm operating from the
Claremont Terminal at Jersey
City. N. j.
"A shocking pattern of conduct
has been unfolded," Senator
Johnson's group reported. It
said "racketeering, payroll pad
ding, coercion and other un-
considerable practices" added
millions to the taxpayers de-
tense bill.
George c. Dade. president Of
the firm, replied that I'VE apollo
gize to no one for the operation
Of Claremont terminal" Mr..
Dade, reached at his home in
Glen Cove, a Long Island sub
urb of New York, said the Senate
subcommittee never asked the
firm for its side of the story. and
he added: 1--WE think that odd
we're amazed"
The subcommittee report said:
1T appeared from our inquiry
that employment at Claremont
terminal was largely in the
hands of ex-convicts and other
persons with criminal records.
apparently acting in concert with
political officials"
It said Dade Bros original
contract for $15O,00O with the
Government mushroomed in two
years until it was worth an esti-
mated $16.5 million. OF an
original Dade bill for more than
$8.5 million. Senator johnson
said, the Government has re-
fused to pay more than SIS
million. \
He said diligence by the Army
Corps of Engineers to avoid pay
roll padding. excessive profits
and extra costs might have saved
another million dollars.
MIR. Dade said the company
twice voluntarily made refunds
of profits legitimately earned,
and that the Government saved
$1.3 million on one of them alone.
Among other recommended tions
the Senate report asked the Sec
retary of the Army to require
rigid supervision" of this con-
tract.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Cup Hze' A-Bomb Tests
In Minnesota Denied
By the Assoeiated Pres.

Swift denial of a rumor that
"cup-size" atomic bombs were
dropped recently in tests in
Northern Minnesota came last
night from the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Atomic tests on this continent
are conducted only at the prov
ing grounds in Nevada, commits
sion officials said. A spokesman
for the Civil Defense Admins
tration said that agency had no
information on any Minnesota
tests. The Air Force, which pre-
sumably would take part in any
such tests, had no comment.
The Canadian Press, in a dis
patch from Fort Frances, On
tario, had quoted E. w. Down.
ward, civil defense director at
International Falls, MINI. as
saying three "cup-size" bombs
were dropped within the last
three months on a bombing
range in that area.
However, Mr.. Downward later
said, II don't know if any atomic
bombs were dropped or not. I
know I didn't say . that they
were"
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Children S Hospital
Shares in Stone Will

Childrens Hospital here is
among several institutions sched-
uled to share in a more than
$427,00O estate left by Mrs.
Mabel Grace Stone, former
Washington resident.
Mrs. Stone died at Westport.
Conn.,, last December 16. Under
terms of her will, the residuary
estate is to be divided among
four institutions after several
special bequests are taken care
of.
The will instructed that one
fourth of the residue willed to
Childrens' Hospital be used for
the Child Welfare Clinic, at the
discretion of the trustees.
The other three-fourths of the
residue is to be shared equally
by Johns Hopkins University
Hospital Baltimore: the New
York Orthopedic Hospital. New
York City. and the Seeing Eye
School. Morristown, N. j.
Mrs. Stones estate included
personal property valued at
$4,000 and real estate in
Bridgeport. Conn, valued at
$500.
Special bequests included one
of $4,000 to her brother, Berke-
ley Willard Geyer, of Philadel-
phia. and $4,000 to the John C.
Greene School of Science of
Princeton University. Her real
estate in Bridgeport was left to
a beneficiary there. Other spe-
cial bequests totaled $4,000.
Mrs. Stone, who was in her
70's, lived here at the MayfloWer
Hotel until two years ago. She
was the widow of DR.. William
r. Stone, a New York physician.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
William Bernstein, Helped
Found WiIImark System
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 20.
William Bernstein, g., who
Joined his brother Mark in de-
veloping the Nationwide Will
mark Service System, Inc, died
yesterday.
Mr.. Bernstein suffered heart
attack early this month while
vacationing with his wife Selma
and his brother at Miami
Beach hotel.
The Bernstein brothers, born
in Montreal, grew up in New
York, where their experiences at
work convinced them that sales
efficiency could add heavily to
the income of retail stores.
This idea resulted in organiza- =
ton of the Willmark Service
System in 1917. Willmark signs
today are displayed in some
10000 retail stores all over the
Nation.
Mr.. Bernstein's body will be
sent to New York for services
and burial Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Admiral 7. J. KeIiher,
Commanded Indiana
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 90
Retired Rear Admiral Thomas
j. Keliher. jr., SO. commanding
officer of the battleship Indiana
during World War II, died at
the Livermore Veterans Hos
pital today after a long illness.
Born in. Boston, Admiral
Keliher graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1916. During
World War II he commanded
several destroyer squadrons and
was operations officer for the
Pacific Fleet Command before
taking over the Indiana in 1914.
Thereafter, he commanded the
big battleship in the Marianas,
Gilberts, Philippines. Palau, Two
Jima, Ryukyu, Kyushu and Oki-
naWa campaigns.
He retired from active duty
in 1949.
Survivors include his widow,
Corinne, of San Carlos, Calf,
and a daughter, Mrs. John
Walsh of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Probers Study Action
Of New York Police
In Civil Rights Case
BY the Associuted Press

Congressional probers moved
into New York today to find out
if police there had a holiday
from normal procedures of Fed
eral civil rights Investigations.
Robert A. Collier, chief coun-
sci of a House Judiciary subcom-
mittee, said he has appoint
ments with Mayor Vincent I'm
pellitteri and Police Commission
er George P. Monaghan.
Mr.. Collier said his staff will
follow up leads developed in tes-
timony yesterday when two New
York Democrats, Representatives
Powell and Dollinger, demanded
that Mr.. Monaghan be fired
Immediately" They said Mr..
Monaghan was bringing "dis-
grace" to New York.
Mr.. Collier said information
turned up within the next few
days will be used in determining
what witnesses will be called
later.
What we want to find out"
said Mr.. Collier, "is whether
there has been any deviation in
the normal process Of Federal
investigation of violations Of
civil rights laws IN New York
! City"
Study Source of Deal Charge.
The committee took a look
yesterday at two communications
| found in Justice Department
files. These led to charges that
New York's top police officials
made a deal with Justice officials
to block the FBI from checking
up on civil rights cases. The
idea, as outlined, was to main
tain smooth operations between
the Federal and local agencies.
Mr.. Monaghan has denied the
FBI ever agreed to ignore
charges of police brutality. The
FBI declined comment.
Mr.. Powell contended James
M. McInerney, who was then as
sistant attorney general In charge
of the criminal division. made
the arrangement last July with
Commissioner Monaghan and
two of his top aides. Chief In
Spector Conrad H. Rothengast
and First Deputy Police Commis-
sioner Frank Fristensky, jr.
Charges Listed.
One document purportedly
showed that Mr.. McInerney,
along with Myles Lane, United
States attorney for Southern
New York, conferred with Mr..
Rothengast and Mr.. Fristensky
about a civil rights case against
a New York detective, William
Ryan. The case was dropped.
The other memorandum, dated
July 30. indicated Mr.. McInerney
then directed the chief of the
civil rights section not to order
Investigations of civil rights cases
"in large metropolitan areas"
without his approval.
Representative Powell charged
this led to tying the hands of
FBI agents in New York. The
agreement was "abrogated," Mr..
Powell told the committee, when
James P. McGranery discovered
it four days before he stepped
down as Attorney General.
Six New York policemen were
called before a Federal grand
jury today to testify in an in
vestigation of alleged police
brutality last August against
Negro in a police station.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Slain Soldiers Wife
Stops Here on Way
To Women's S Prison

Mrs. Martha Wage, 19-year-
old mother convicted of the car
bine Staying of her husband, Air
Force Sergt. Dan P. Wage. in
Germany, was flown here today
en- route to the Anderson, w. Va.
Federal Reformatory for Women.
She will be held in District
Jail until Tuesday when she will
be transferred to the reforma-
tory to begin serving a 30-month
term.
During her trial in Germany,
she testified she shot her hus-
band because he brought Ger
man girl into their home in
Fuerstenfeldbruck. Her two chill
dren are with their grandmother
in Red Wing, MINI.
flfar aoa
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Mrs. Earl Ivan Brown,
Wife Of Retired Colonel

Mrs. Earl Ivan Brown, a resi-
dent of the District for many
years, died yesterday at her home
in Southport, N. c.
She was the wife of Col. Brown,
U. S. A., retired. who had served
in the Engineer Corps. They had
made their home in Southport
since Col. Browns retirement in
1912.
Col. and Mrs. Brown had lived
in the Washington area for a
number of years while he was
stationed here.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a sister. Mrs. Harry
Phelps of 1717 Twentieth street
NV. and of Southport.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. !.
Widow Of Noted Envoy
ey the Assoeiated Pres.

KATONAH, N. Y, Feb. 20.-
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. SO,
whose late husband was once
Ambassador to Turkey and whose
son is the former Secretary of
the Treasury. died yesterday
after a long illness.
For the help she gave her hus-
band in Turkey during World
War I, when as U. S. AmbaSsa-
dor he handled affairs for nine
other nations, Mrs. Morgenthau
was decorated by the Turkish
and French governments.
Her son, 8 daughters. IL
grandchildren and 80 great
grandchildren survive.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Mckinley Scaled in 'l3

FAIRBANKS.-Mount McKin-
ley in Alaska, the highest peak
in all North America, was as
cended in 1913 for the first time
by Archdeacon Hudson Stuck and
a party of three of his friends.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Brituin Got $27 Billion

LONDON.-During World War
II Great Britain received $27
billion III lend-lease aid from
the United States. 1t provided
reverse lend-lease of about IS
billion.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Old Timbers FiddIes Fine

All his friends want a Fenton
Violin since John Fenton, ap-
prentice coach maker at Farran-
shone, Fire. made one from bits
of old timber"-and it had fine
tone.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
CEMETERY LOTS

WASHINGTON NATIONAL PARK. Suit
land: ilrSt choice lots. near main en-
trance. Plot Sil Section c. 5 graves
$3.50. Plot So Section c, graves
$3.50 Sacrifice Separately or all
Box No Il Gainesville. Va. IL
CEMETERY LOTS C9), and mausolepm,
National Memorial Park; Eill sacrifice;
leaving area. IA S-114t. -22
CEMETERY LOTS. four sites. in Ma
tional Memorial Park; valued at S695:
will sacrifice Tor $500. JU. 9-:4 g..
Evening star., 1953-02-20
OiI-WeII DriIIinq Tops 81

NEW YORK.-The Nations
oilmen drilled 46,8O0 wells in
1852, an increase of $3.50 over
1951's record drilling. OF these
new wells, 1850 were dry holes.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Hnurillttn

MEYERS, SARAH. There will be the
SARAH MEYERS at D c. Lodge Gene
terry. Congress Heights at II am. Sun
relatives are invited to attend. 21"
Evening star., 1953-02-20

M. c. In loving memory OF
T6mffssosi fs5 sfRi ne u GEqEcE s. Il. E.. Ffe Fhe
IA was killed in action on Two
" Jima eight years ago today.
February 20. 1945.
Eight sad and lonely years have passed
rhs snce ssocP Gur We sFss eseeved edr0T That DAY
We still remember well.
How his. life was shed we know not.
What his last word, look or thought;
Only that he did his duty.
Died as bravely as he fought.
He died lie e; as brave men have chance
He died the noOiestt death that man
Fifh1tinE a for God and right and
Though the years be many or few,
They will be filled with remembrance,
LONELY NOM AND DAD.
TOOMEY. GEORGE AUSTIN: In lcyin1g
who passed away February 20, 1910.
-eo = ~ WIFE AND SIS.
WILLIS c. In loving mem
ory of WILLIS c. THOMPSON, who
departed this life three years ago to-
day, February 20. 1880.
Death is a heartache no one can heal.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Beautiful memories are all we have left
Of one whom we loved and will never
forget.
Sometimes 1t is hard to understand
Why some things have to be.
But in His wisdom, God had planned
Beyond our power to see.
What would I not give to clasp your
hand.
Your dear. sweet face to see,
To hear your voice, to see your smile,
That meant SO much to me.
You left behind an aching heart
That loved you most sincere;
1 never did and never will
Forget YOU, Willie dear.
Some day / hope to meet you.
Some day, know not when;
To clasp your hand in the better land.
Never to part again.
Today brings fresh memories
OF loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
Your life was so unselfsh.
And for others you did live;
Not for what you would receive,
But only for what you could give.
Always so good and kind
Thinking OF others and trying to find
A good deed to do, some praise to say;
That's why you are remembered and
missed more each day.
CHILDREN, TERESA AND EVERETT
Evening star., 1953-02-20
1n mrnturiattt

GARTRELL. ROBERT p In sad but
and brother, RoBERT B. dARTRELL,
who departed this life one year ago
today. February 90, 1852.
More and more each day We miss him;
Friends may think the wound is
But 6 they Z. iittls know low the IS sorrow
MAMA. DADDY AND SONNY.
GREENE. EARL FRANCIS. In memory of
9qr SsIevea en and 1r9ther ePt EARL
denly February 20 1852.
Sweetly. tender, fond and true:
There is not day that passes
That we DO not think Of You.
MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER
LUCAS, REESE HORACE: In loving mem.
years ago. February 20, 1914.
Each night when I return at home.
TO my ssid suiet room where where am alone
And try to believe know you are there,
And hear you whisper soft and low
Old words of love thirty years ago.
Never shall cease to love you,
The sweetest love forever fingers
DEVOTED WIFE. nellie:
NOBLE. EULA w.. In memory of our
dear wife and mother EULA W: NOBLE,
who departed this life one year, ago
today. Friday. February 20, 1852.
God giveth. God taketh,
Blessed be the name OF the Lord.
HER HUSBAND, AURELIUS c: NOBLE:
AND son, AUREL1US B. NOBLE.
OLIvERI, MARIETTA. In sad but low
MARIETTA OLIVERI. who passed away
February 20, 1916.
The Goth Of February once more is
To US. G the saddest of the year;
1t was on that day.
That our dear mother passed away.
So often, we sit and wonder
Why sue, such a wonderful mother would
now YOUR LOVING SONS.
SYDNOR, NANCY. In loving memory of
0n5 oef H%Se m9RE Who snd
away two years ago. February 20, 1851.
What is home, without, a mother?
All things this world may send.
But when / lost my darling mother.
I lost my dearest friend.
You are always with me. Mamma.
ETHEL AND ARTHUR.
Surrounded by friends. we are lonesome;
In the midst OF our joys we are blue;
With a smile on our faces we've a
Longing, dear mother. for you.
SYDNOR, NANCY B. In sad and low
ing memory OF my dear sister, NANCY
B. SYDNOR. who departed this life
two years ago today. February 90. 1851.
1t was in the morning,
Two years ago today,
An angel of death came down on earth
And took my dear sister away.
My heart cannot tell how l miss you
My lips do not know what to say.
God only knows my feelings,
Which I hide under my smile each
DEVOTED SISTER. MARY A. JOHN
SON.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GUDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
I@I4 + ST. NV. Ma. S-f?s6
GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
EXPRESSIVE Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices. Open daily Sun, holidays. Phone
orders also accepted 6:3o to 9 pm. week
nights. 800 l4th St. NV. Ma. S-01o6,