davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Pirnlico Race Meet
To Open May 7

Third and final lap of the Maryland
spring racing season is scheduled at
Pimlico from May 7 through May n,
and as usual the meeting will be
marked by renewals of the Freak
ness, Dixie Handicap and the Black
Eyed Susan Stakes.
Will all of the top three-year-o Odds
nominated for the Preakness, and
high class fields eligible for both the
other featured offerings of the meet
ing, the session of sport at the Mary
land Jockey Club plant in Baltimore
promises to be fully up to the high
standards of the past.
In addition to its stakes, Pimlico is
offering horsemen a daily purse dis
tribution of $4,000, which should
attract better performers for over
night events on the program.
Post time for the meeting has been
set for 2 p. m. daily and the daily
double sales will close ten minutes
earlier. Lone exception to the 2
o'clock post will come Saturday, May
%, date of the Preakness. First race
that day will be run at las p. m. to
provide plenty of leeway for hand
ling of nationwide telecast of the
Preakness over CHS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
CHANNEL CATFISH
(IctGllTus punctGtus.)

RANGE: introduced many decades
ago in Maryland. Found princi-
pally in Potomac and Susquehanna
Rivers, and tributaries. A native
of the Mississippi Valley from
Ontario to Gulf of Mexico.
DESCRIPTION: Usually gray, but
in some waters light olive; forked
tail, spots; no scales, average size
20 inches; eight barbels or whisk-
ers on upper and under sides of
mouth are very long and sensitive;
very small dorsal fin.
BREEDING: They spawn in spring
at which time there is a definite
upstream migration.
HABITS: Feed during day. but
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

most feeding is done at night;
strike hook much like the black
bass.
MANAGEMENT: Omnivorous:
eats worms, frogs, crayfsh, in
sects-a scavenger eating dead
fish, mammal and aquatic life. Slow
moving, prefers clean, clear, swift
water like the waters below Como
wingo Dam on Susquehanna River.
Much of their feeding is done at
night when they leave deeper parts
of lakes and streams and move
into shadows and along shore lines.
VALUE: Important as food; flesh
is white, fiaky, of a delicate tex
ture and fine flavor; preferred to
trout by many persons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
ledm SCanuldlg
END of second half
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

The League ended its regular sea-
son last Wednesday night, with the
O'Sheas winning the league cham
pionship, since they won both the
first and second halves.
A roll-off, however, was scheduled
fol. last night, between the O'Malleys,
who won second-place in the second
half, and the O'Holligans, who won
second-place in the first half.
On the last night of regular bowl
ing, Lena Rider had the high game
for the ladies, 124, and Jack Weaver
had both high scores for the men,
with a single game of 127 and three
game set of 1872.
The O'Sheas had both high scores,
with a single game of 545 and set of
1541.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
1854 COMMERCIAL TAGS

AS soon as you receive your blank,
bring it to DELPHEY'S and use the
Daily License Service, no trouble, no
delay. No increase in price. 237 E.
Franklin ST. Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Team Standings

Games Sunday, May 2
Chewsville at District IL
Security at Antietam
st. James at Clear Spring
Sandy Hook at Halfway
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Standing OF
County Leagues
WASHINGTON
COUNTY LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Fayetteville, Z; Williamsport, 5
Middleburg, 9; Hagerstown, 5
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

Games Sunday, May 2
Sharpsburg at Keedysville
Funkstown at Gapland
Boonsboro at Myersville
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

Brown, Elaine Hollingsworth, Lily
Baker, Grace Stout and Mildred
Evans.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

--NdIHt uIlItpOTLtu
Games, Sunday, May 2
Williamsport at Smithsburg
Middleburg at Fayetteville
Greencastle at Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
SOUTH MT. LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

Gapland, 6; Boonsboro, 3
Funkstown, 7; Keedysville, 6
Myersville, 8; Sharpsburg, 7
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Sundays Results

SUnuay7S ReSUIJS
Chewsville, 6; Antietam, 2
District Il, Il; Security, 8
Sandy Hook, -; Clear Spring, 8
st. James, 7; Halfway, 4
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

Many a hot tip on the races leaves
a nasty burn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Team Standing
END of Second Half)
Points

Three out of four traffic accidents
involve passenger cars.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Mrs. N. F. Salisbury,
Retired EmpIoye Of
VA Personnel Unit

Mrs. Patience r. Salisbury. 65,
wife of Maurice E. Salisbury,
1887 Western avenue NV, died
early yesterday of a heart all
ment at Suburban Hospital, Be-
thesda. Md.
A resident of the District since
1918. Mrs. Salisbury came from
her home in Cincinnati to take
a job with the Veterans Admins
tration headquarters. She re-
tired from the personnel depart
ment at the VA in 1948.
Mrs. Salisbury was a graduate
of Ohio Wesleyan University,
where she joined the Alpha
chapter of the Phi Delta Gamma
sorority.
She married Mr.. Salisbury in
1925 when he was getting his
start in the real estate business
here. Mr.. Salisbury now is en-
ployed at the Realty Title In
surance Co.
Mrs. Salisbury was a member
of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and was a mem
ber Of the board of the decon-
esSes of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. She also
belonged to the University
Womens Club.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at Gawler's
funeral home. Cremation will
follow.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Silver Spring Trade Board
InstoIIs First Women Members

retail businessmen had exceeded
by per cent their volume of
business of 1852. whereas the
metropolitan area of Washing
ton has suffered a loss of busi-
ness Of 3 per cent. He attributed
this to an aggressive promotion
program sponsored by the Board
of Trade.
He listed as other accomplish
ments 675 more parking spaces,
and change of traffic lights at
the intersection of Georgia ave-
nue. and Colesville road to speed
up the flow of $1,000 cars per
24-hoIr period.
Lists Current Projects.
Mr.. Scull recommended early
action by the board on these
problems:
l.. Improvement OF public
transportation in order to get
more people to the shopping
area.
2. Publication of a pamphlet
giving the history of the growth
of the Silver Spring business
area.
8. More public parking.
4. Widening and improvement
Of business streets to speed up
traffic flow.
S. Broadening of the tax base
in the county to relieve the pres
ent tax burden on business.
6. A suggestion box for the use
of members.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Mrs. T.. H. Williams,
EmpIoye Of ice

Mrs. Clarence H. Williams, an
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion employe for the last five
years. died Tuesday at George
Washington Hospital.
The former Elizabeth Ballard,
Mrs. Williams was born in At
lanta. Ga. She had lived here
since 1943.
Survivors are her husband,
1927 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
a transportation consultant; an
infant daughter. Anne; her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Ballard,
and a sister, Mrs. j. Edward Ar
mold, all of Savannah, Ca, and
three brothers, James S., Robert
w. and Thomas j. Ballard, all
of Atlanta.
Funeral services were to be
held at 3 pm. today at Gawler's
funeral home, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

hobby contests for his crafts
manShip.
Born in Brookfield. Mo-, he
lived in st. Louis IL years. He
learned his trade there and came
here in 1902.
He was member of Columbia
Heights Christian Church, Myron
M. Parker Masonic Lodge, Ma
sonic Veterans Association and
the Fossils Club of Chevy Chase.
Survivors. are his daughter,
Mrs. Lorene S. Yost. and grand
daughter, Mrs. Adolphe P. Huri-
aux. both of the home address;
four great-grandchildren and a
sister, Mrs. Leonora Brown, BIS
Decatur street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Saturday at the Deal
funeral home, 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Arlington Rites tomorrow
For Ii. Warren B. Brown

1t. Warren B. Brown, 26-year-
old Air National Guard pilot, who
died in the crash of his fighter
plane in New Jersey Tuesday.
will be given a military burial at
Arlington Cemetery at 3 pm.
tomorrow.
Air Guardsmen were to fly the
body from Fort Dix, N. j., today.
They also will serve as honorary
pallbearerS.
A service will be held at St.
Adams Episcopal Church at 2
pm. tomorrow.
His F-51, single-engine plane
crashed onto farmlands near
Bridgeton, N. j., about 6 p.m.,
on return from a routine fight.
A team of Air Force investiga-
tors from Mcclure Air Force
Base at Fort Dix are investigat-
ing the crash.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
DrathH

WHITE: JOSEPH X. On Thursday. jan
IoFSyrpSu JeFy i9ot w,air A. Proytdenee Hospital
band oi Daisy White W tatheP ihssP'ea q RsT: BeT:
nard E. White and Mrs Marsaret Peu
brother OF Mrs. Maude Abbott. Mrs
Edna Grim. Mrs Hazel Beck. Mrs. Nina
may y call az the Lee Funeral Home,
services will be held on Saturday
}HainIIuars HiII rsm.,s =. a. pm lnterment Cedar
WlNsTEAD: LILLY S. On "Wednesday
January 9. 1884, at the Fair Haven
Res, " Home kensington. Md. Mrs
loved mother Of William q. winstead
Of Washington, D. c., and Chauncey s.
Winstead Of Evanston. III. Friends
January 8, Funeral services will be
held At the above funeral home on
Saturday. January ., At IL am. In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery. 8
vary M !. 1854 sAMuEf wiIIiHMs sHHi1rli sAo oi
Of Mrs, Amanda Williams. father Of
Miss Mary Williams. Mrs. Willie Purdy.
Wells H also is survived BY four four
grandchildren, three great-grandchil-
dren. other relatives and friends Re
mains may be Waved at his late resi-
NSASS % JdHudTy y.
Funeral services on Saturday. January
=. at m, at the Barnes & Matthews
Funeral Home, GA 4th ST. s.w Rev.
B, H: Whiting oficiatine. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. s
WITHERS. JAMES L. on Wednesday
January Q, 1854. at GEORGETOWN Uni
.versity Hospital. JAMES L. WITHERS
beioHed husband OF Susie c. Withers
and father OF James. F. and Joseph "
WitherS Funeral from the De Vol
Funeral Home. 2224 Wisconsin ave
$40 am: thence to Holy Trinity
Church. 36th and o SITS. NV, where
requiem mass viii be offered at am.
Friends and relatives invited. Inter
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Ar
lngton, Va.
YUNGMANN. IRENE T. At 2So0 Penn
sylvania ave. Sc. on January g. 1854.
wife Of George c. Yungmann. mother
q Robert and james Tribbitt and
Mrs: Rebeeca Meredith. Remains at
Chambers Funeral Home. 5l7 1lth
st.; Sc: until Friday, January g. at
Chapel, Fort Myer, Va. at pm.
1nterment Arlins ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

The women came into their
own last night at the monthly
dinner meeting of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade.
Women had been denied
membership since 1885. but last
night Is were installed.
C. Edwin Kline, who also took
Office as the new president. said
he hoped there would be many
more women members.
The fight to change the
boards by-laws to admit women
extended over a couple of years.
ending last November in victory
for the women.
Women admitted were Mrs.
Kathryn j. Lawlor. member of
the House Of Delegates; Mrs.
Helen p. Mason. MRS. Bessie G..
Sharpe. Mrs. Lestia A. Winn,
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, Mrs. Her
man Simmons. Mrs. Sam Fig,
Mrs. Lucy /. Ragonnet. Mrs.
Florence I. Proctor and Mrs.
Dorothy E. Rosin.
Also, Mrs. Virginia Wallace,
Mrs. Ann Mcintosh, Mrs. Bruce
Upchurch, Mrs. Marie Spates,
Mrs. RuthSFleming, Mrs. Henri
eta Seltzer, Mrs. Esther B.
Jeweler and Mrs. Louise Smith.
David Scull HOnOred.
David Scull. retiring president,
was presented a gold watch with
an alarm device in recognition of
his accomplishments.
MIR. Scull said the Silver Spring
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Pro-Egyptian Chosen
First Sudan Premier
By the Associu,ed Press

KHARTOUM, The Sudan, Jan.
7.-Ismail Ell Azhari. leader of
a majority party favoring union
with Egypt, has been elected the
first prime minister of the Sudan.
The House of representatives
cast 81 votes for Ell Azhari, head
of the National Unionist party,
last night and 81 for Mohd
Ahmed Mahgoub. opposition
leader whose faction wants in
dependence.
The almost million square mile
territory in northeast Africa has
8 million population. It elected
its first Parliament in November
as the initial step in deciding the
future of the territory. It has
been under joint British Egyp-
tian rule with the British pre-
dominating. Under terms of a
British Egyptian agreement, the
Sudanese will decide in a pleb-
iscite next year whether they
will be independent or will join
with Egypt.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Comdr. KopIewski
Rites SET Monday

1t. Comdr. Albert c. Koplewski,
80. killed in a jet fighter crash
December 81 in England, will be
buried in Arlington National
Cemetery Monday.
Comdr. Koplewski. a 1943
graduate of Annapolis, crashed
near Stroud, England, while on
a checkout flight of an expert
mental Wyvern. He was attached
to the Empire Test Pilots School
as an exchange officer.
After graduating from Annap-
oils. Comdr. Koplewski was as
signed to the U. S. S. Alabama
and later to the U. S. S. Reno, a
light cruiser, where he was
awarded the Navy and Marine
Corps Medal for Heroic Conduct.
From l945 to 1852 he was fire.
quently on temporary duty in
Washington.
Comdr. KoplewSki is survived
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Koplewski. sister,
Martha. and a brother. Henry,
jr., all of Dowagiac. Mich.
Requiem high mass will be at
Fort Myer Chapel at $50 am.
Monday.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Moses Hecht, Board Chairman
OF Hecht Co., Dies at 80
Expanded Family
Store in Baltimore
To TotuI Of II

Moses S. Hecht. chairman of
the board of the Hecht Co.,
died yesterday at his home in
Baltimore. He was 80 years old,
Mr.. Hecht, who started out
with modest means, built a null
timillion dollar business encom-
passing a group of IL depart
ment and furniture stores in
Washington. Silver Spring, Bal
timore. Easton. Annapolis and
New York.
He was born in Baltimore, the
fifth son and seventh child of
Samuel Hecht. jr.. Baltimore
merchant, and Babbette Hecht
AS a youngster he absorbed
from his father and four broth
ers the excitement of the retail
ing field. He overheard discus
sions of activities 'at the store
over the dinner table.
Began Selling at 8.
When he was only 9 years
old Mr.. Hecht conducted his
own business after school, when
he rolled his coaster wagon to
the Baltimore wharves, bought
cantaloupes from sailing boats
and sold them door to door. A
crude sign advertised his wares.
In 1884 he got a job in the
shoe store of his brother Meyer
distributing circulars, with a
brass band following him.
When Is Mr.. Hecht entered
the family store. Hecht's Re-
liable. became buyer of knee
pants in six months. and soon
took over buying of mems cloth
ing. Two years later, when Is
years old, he was general man
ager, and profits scared.
Opened Here in 1896.
When he became a partner in
the firm at 81, Mr.. Hecht was
eager for expansion. In 1896 a
five-story building was opened
here. Although his brother
Alexander took over the local
management, Moses Hecht spent
much of his time here promot-
ing the store.
The next year the firm opened
the Hub in Baltimore.
Mr.. Hecht was one of the
first in America to price-tag
all merchandise plainly, a prac-
tice then rare. Along with this
he opened charge accounts.
The firm next opened a place
in New York. Then, in Balti-
more, additional stores were
opened. Today, Hecht Brothers
at Baltimore and Pine, Hecht
Brothers at Howard and Frank
lin, and Hecht's Broadway, are
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Miss Annie {. Boarman,
Ex-AgricuIture Worker

| Miss Annie E. Boarman, IL
retired Agriculture Department
employe. died yesterday at the
Sunset Home. 1851 Wyoming av-
enue NV. after a long illness.
The daughter of the late DR.
William I. and Estelle Gardiner
Boarman of Bryantown. Md,
she was graduated from Mary
land State Normal School. She
taught school in Prince Georges
County for a short time.
Survivors include a brother,
Dr.. Alan S. Boarman, 25l4
Fourteenth street, NV. and
three nephews and three nieces.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. Saturday at St.
Mary's Catholic Church, Bryan
town. with burial in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Mrs. Alice (. SchoettIe

DENVER. Jan. Z (P).-Mrs.
Alice E. Schoettle. 70, once a
prominent musician, died Tues
day at her home here after a
long illness. Her husband, Gus
tav Schoettle. founded the music
department of the University Of
Iowa in 1908.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

OTlS lIldl I1cCIlt 1tclldUlS.
Enters Easton.
In 1888 another Hecht Broth
ers store rose in Easton, Md. A
complete suburban store was
opened in Silver Spring in 1947
under operation Of the Hecht
Co., Washington. In 1949, the
firm opened a furniture store in
Annapolis.
Growth of the Hecht stores
Is said to have been proof Of
Mr.. Hecht's ability to select the
right men for the top mana
gerial posts. In each of them
he instilled his own philosophy
spirit and unshakable adherence
to his basic concept that the
customer is always right"
He seemed to thrive on hard
work, and pointed to his month
ly medical checkup as proof that
hard work contributed to good
health.
Became Fishing Enthusiast.
Mr.. Hecht became an enthu-
siastic fisherman at the age of
so. A sign prominently posted
in his Office said: Allah does
not deduct from the allotted time
of man those hours spent in
fishing"
For two years after the turn
of the century, Mr.. Hecht lived
in New York supervising the
store there. He returned to
Baltimore in 1905 and made his
headquarters at the Hub store.
When the family partnership
was dissolved in 1918 and a COR
poration formed. Mr.. Heccht be-
came president and in 1885 he
became board chairman.
Aided Employees.
He had wide but anonymous
philanthropic interests. His first
concern was to improve security
for his employees. In 1943 he
established a $4,000 fund at
Sinai Hospital to provide store
employees with hospital care up
to 5000 each year. He also
helped establish a pension COW
ering every employe, with the
costs borne by the firm.
The funeral services will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow at his
Baltimore home. 1910 Park
Heights avenue. He is survived
by two sons. Samuel M. Hecht,
president of the Hecht Co.:
Henry H. Hecht. Q director. and
a daughter. Mary B. Hecht.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
NCPC May Approve
Belt Plans in
Tentative Agreement

The National Capital Planning
Commission will be free to ap-
prove plans for the proposed in
ter-county belt freeway but the
effective date will be delayed to
allow court action by those OPP
posing the project, under terms
of an agreement reached today.
Attorneys for the Government
and lawyers representing a group
of Montgomery County residents
opposing the belt freeway made
the agreement after bench
conference with Judge Matthew
F. MCGUIRE in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Co.
lumbia.
Injunction Motion.
Before the court at the time
was a motion by the residents to
enjoin the planning commission
from approving detailed plans
for the belt freeway to be sub
mitted by the Maryland Roads
Commission.
Today's action has the effect
Of holding the entire matter in
allegiance pending Planning Com
mission action and further court
litigation.
The motion for preliminary
injunction sought to hold up
approval of the plans until the
entire question of whether aban-
donment of the proposed belt
line through a section of Rock
Creek Park could be forced at a
trial on the merits of the case.
At the bench conference, it was
learned. Assistant United States
Attorney Oliver GaSch argued
that the administrative process
should not be short-circuited by
not allowing the Planning Com
mission to act on the proposal.
Attorneys j. Joseph Barse and
Edward S. Northrop contended
that if the plan should be ap-
proved, Maryland could begin
construction of the roadway i'm
mediately before the entire is
sue could be settled in court.
March % Trial Date Set.
Judge MCGUIRE set March %
as a tentative trial date for
the entire case which involves
charges of illegal use of the
parkland under the Capper-
Cramton Act and an agreement
between the National Capital
Park and Planning Commis-
sion.
Joining in on the side of Mr..
Gasch were Attorneys Thomas
L. McKevitt of the Justice De-
partment Lands Division and
William S. Cheatham. general
counsel of the National Capital
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thonks IN
The Stor meets need which con
hardly be solved in any othe, way
Not only is II gracious expression
Of erOtitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes. but also eourteousIy
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses OF the mony to whom o per !.
soncl note Of thonks connoi well be
mailed. o, whose names and od.
dresses ore not known insertion Of
q cord Of thonks moy be orroneed
BY telephone 70 The Stor. ST 5000,
The Evening and Sunday StGs
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Mrs. Dygert, Mother
Of Mrs. Hershey

Mrs. George A. Dygert, 49,
mother-in-law of Maj. Gen
Lewis B. Hershey. director of Sc
lective Service, died Monday at
her home in Angola, Ind, after a
short illness.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs Hershey. $500 Lambeth
road, Bethesda. Md. and Miss
Florence Oygert. Angola. Ind.
Burial will be in Angola.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
1n Mrntnrtaltt

COLE. JOHN F. In loving memory o,
our dear father, JOHN r. COLE, who
1sps departed tbs this life ten years ago. jan
Eternal rest erant unto him, o Lord,
And let perpetual life shine upon him.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN, ARMAND
soS : COLE AND NATHALIE c. JOHN
FRAZER. NELLIE DREW. A tribute Of
NELLIE DREW tFRfH FRHBEa n MY RSo ma.asFdi psssedi
away away seventeen years ago today. jan
" DREW FRAsER
FRANK. SARAH VIRGINIA. In loving
memory OF our wife and mother. SARAH
VIRGINIA FRANK. who departed this
nie Two years ago today. January
In our lonely. hours of thinking,
We who loved YOU, sadly miss e: You
At the end OF two long years
Peaceful be thy sleep. dear mother,
1t is sweet to breath thy name;
N life we loved you dearly,
In death We do the same
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. .
JONES. FRANCES E.. AND EARNEST
n, Jh. In loving remembrance of our
dSeyN3tsd 1SNE wife and mother, FRANCES E.
two years ago today, January Z, 1862.
and our son and brother. EARNEST r.
JONES. Jr., who, left US twelve years
dBV' IeUIudIS IL. 1917,
The stars shine brightly
Upon their silent graves,
Ana 10. n ,o,na It lies les. our our, devoted ones
DtSSn1p goSFg! TR4NeRs R4SMEEf l. BRoWN BRoEfT AND &
VIOLA r. BELT
JORDAN, DEACON WILLIAM n. In
iond and loving memory of our be-
lSyfd 1874 fStheT and dIpnM IgprsnnMdfathsr, Deacon
fA6AV
January z. 1947.
There is a fold whence none can stray
And pasturse ever green,
Where ,,suly ssultry sun or stormy day
Far from this guilty world to be,
To spend eternity with Thee.
Dear pLAEe%E sAaytsHE; sAR4 MAJ + bEsNARp. 5itfi
MILLER. FRANK a. In loving memory
Of my dear husband. FRANK A..
Tsst ,aEs tSO years ago today January
In life loved you dearly.
In death do the same:
Peaceful be your rest. dear one.
DEVOTED 3 WIFE fisE' Lillian 1h1lh B. MILLER.
PHELPS. CLIFTON ODELL. In loving
ODELL PHELPS, who passed away six
years ago today. January z. 194S.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by
Deep in my heart memory Is kept
HIS is DEVOTED sNS WIFE, ami ANNIE. forget
WEATHERLY, MRS. PAMELA PUM.
MIE). In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother. Mrs. PAMELA
tPUMMIEl WEATHERLY. who departed
z. 1858.
What would We. give. her voice to hear,
Her patient face to see,
To see her smile, to clasp her hand,
As in the days that used to be.
LOVING HUSBAND. SON, GRAND
l6ONS AND RELATIVES.