davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Joseph Smith, IS,
JeweIry Salesman

Joseph Smith, IS, for 35 years
a jewelry salesman, died Thurs
day at his home, 4108 Jenifer
street NV, of a heart attack.
Mr.. Smith, a native Of Phila-
delphia, settled in Washington
shortly after World War I.
A veteran of World War I, Mr..
Smith was active in American
Legion affairs. He was a past
vice commander of the Costello
Post and a member of the 40 & 8
Society. During World War he
served as a medical corpsman in
France.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his
widow, Josephine: a daughter,
Mrs. Betty r. Frank. 129 South
Adams street, Rockville; a son.
Joseph Smith, jr., 1861 Thirty
first street NV; three sisters,
Mrs. Cora Seeley, Mrs. Sydney
Ruwell and Miss: Hilda Smith,
all of Philadelphia, and q
brother, Bertram Smith, also of
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held
at 9:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home, Fourteenth
and Harvard streets NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
By The Associated Press

SAIGON, Wet Nam. Oct. 16.--
A sick and haggard 34-year-old
viet-Namese woman said today
she spent 9a years in japanese
and Wet Mini prison camps be-
cause she helped hide IL
American airmen from japanese
soldiers during World War II.
She told Of being forced to
leave her 2-month-old daughter
with Wet Mini jailers when they
released her and her French
Army prisoner-of-war husband
on August 81 of this year..
She did not weep. Her tired,
drawn face seemed drained of
all emotion. But her thin blue
veined hands clutched at the
small crucif1x on a chain about
her neck as she spoke Of the
baby she does not expect to see
again.
She first told her story to
American Embassy officials. and
presented supporting letters
about her aid to the Americans
written by leaders of the French
Wet Namese underground which
opposed the Japanese in central
Wet Nam during the war. The
Americans had no official COM
ment on her story. Unofficially
they donated the piastre eQui-
valent of $247 to help pay her
fare to France with her husband.
Pvt. Andre Pagnon of Paris.
Mr.. Pagnon said the French
Army was rotating him home
but would not pay his wife's
fare. They leave for France
Monday aboard the Jamaica.
Names Americans.
Mrs. Pagnon said the IL Amer
leans included four officers-a
plane commander Stevenson,
radio officer Chafles or Charley,
Patterson and Queen. She re-
called the seven enlisted men as
Evening star., 1954-10-17
James M. Cliff, 81;
Leading Virginia Mason
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 16.-
James M. Cliff, former grand
secretary of the Masonic Grand
Lodge of Virginia, died yester-
day in a Richmond nursing home.
He was 81.
Mr.. Cliff served as secretary of
the lodge for 18 years and re-
signed in 1945. He had been
associated with Virginia Masonry
for more than half century. He
was a native of Leatherwood in
Henry County.
A funeral service will be con-
Quoted at the Sutherland-Brown
funeral home here at 4 pm.
Sunday. Burial will be in For
est Lawn Cemetery.
Survivors include a daughter
in-law, Mrs. William Cliff, and
a grandson, William Cliff, jr.,
both of Richmond.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Z. H. Bennett Dies;
Chicago Architect
And City Planner

Edward Herbert Bennett, 80,
Chicago architect and city plan
.ner who designed the Apex Build
ing here, died Thursday in Try
on. N. C.. He maintained a home
there and in suburban Lake For
est, Ill.
His firm - Bennett, Parsons.
Frost and Thomas-organized in
1909, claimed to be the first
city planning group in the United
States. The firm designed Grant
Park, Clarence buckingham Me-
mortal Fountain in Chicago. de-
partmental buildings and the
Capital approach in Washing
ton.
Born in England.
Mr.. Bennett was a member Of
the architectural commission
that designed the Century Of
Progress Exposition in Chicago
in 1933-34. He had been con-
sulting architectural specialist
to the Secretary Of the Treasury
and chairman of the Board Of
Architects of the Treasury on
Government Buildings from 1927
to 1888.
The son Of a clipper ship cap
tain, Mr.. Bennett was born in
England and studied architec-
ture in San Francisco. He was
graduated from the Ecole des
Beaux Arts in Paris in 1900. He
worked with George Post, New
York architect, before going to
Chicago and associated with
Daniel Burnham in developing
the Chicago Plan.
Exhibited as Artist.
Mr.. Bennett was a fellow of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects and last spring received a
commentator from the National
Association of Planning officials.
He was the author Of many city
planning reports.
An artist, he had exhibited oil
and water color paintings at the
Art Institute of Chicago, Arts
Club, New Orleans Museum of
Arts, Artists League Of the Mid
west and Lake Forest Academy.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Banking by HeIicopfer
Is Reported in the Air

1t may not be long before you
can bank by helicopter.
The rapid spread of the whirly-
bird is giving experts reason to
believe this will come about, the
same way the idea has been ap-
piled to automobiles whose pas
sengers bank without leaving
their cars.
The prophet is Edwin H. Mos
Ter, jr.. president of the Mosler
Safe Co., which has offices here.
Mr.. Mosler said: 1.-THE in
creased use of helicopters within
the next decade is inevitable.
When the whirlybird supplements
the family car, Americas bank
ers will find a way to offer f1y-in
service and they will operate it
as efficiently as their other mod
ern banking services"
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Dratha
ALAFOGINIS.

ALAFOGINIS. DEMETRIA. On Thurs-
Ss oStPSsF ss4 a dsCtse sS4 = IA sisi
Of $500 Garfield St sod NV; 81 9EMETRIA
beloved wife of the late Peter Alafo-
SIMS; mother Of MIS- Ire Irene G. casorinis SeorGai
JOSa stdssr rspathopoulos % s Of Sparta. Greece.
She also Is survived by nine grand
8 haren 4 Hines Erlsndi cen FUNERAL mas fi Home ssof
I4th st. NV. after 4 pm. SATURDAY.
october 16. SERVICES at Ct; sophia1s
2 pm Interment Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry In lieu Of flowers. please MAKE
your contributions to st. sopn11as
BROWN, DANIEL. On Monday, Octo-
her IL. 1854, at Veterans Admlnistra-
tion Hospital, Kecoughtan. Va. DANIEL
BROWN. husband Of IN the s,,s late ,ohDepn AiDe61a
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson. Mrs. Thelma
Kirksey and Yvonne Brown. Other
relatives and friends also 6ctobs4 sgrViys'
friends may call at the Frazier Funeral
Home, 3S9 Rhode island ave. NV.
where funeral services will be held on
Monday, October 1S. at $3.50 am.
nient Arlington National Cemetery. II
Brown, CLARENCE, T. Departed this
life on Friday, october Is, 1854. at
the D. c. Village Infirmary. CLARENCE
T. BROWN. beloved son OF tne isee
Robert and Annie Brown 1,,a ana ,orpsnn orptngr
He also is survived by other relatives ii,ns
at TT the Morrow & woodford Funeral
Home, Inc, 1922 18th st. NV. After
2 pm. Monday, october 1S. friends
are invited to call at the above named
funeral home, Where serVlcest WI M Nc
Interment Harmony Cemetery. 1S
BUCHANAN, CECILIA. On Thursday.
OCTOBER IA, 1854. at Casualty Hospital.
CECILIA BUCHANAN Of. 1899 K st.
s.e., beloved wife Of the late Abraham
Buchanan, devoted mother OF Preston
to mourn their loss one brother, An
drew Thomas: eight grandchildren.
Mrs. Bernice Scott. Mrs. Evelyn Plum
mer. Mrs. Naomi Byrd, Miss EobeI "a
GSh N6S. Mi5s a5d FSsSdole
and many other relatives and frlends.
Remains resting at the John T Rnlnes
& Co. Funeral Home. 901 3rd 81. s.W,'
where friends ds. may Snti, cal sttsr m Mon-
dsy' October is. thence to the PILGRIM
Baptist Church. 3rd and M pl. s.W::,
where remains will lie In state until
pm. time of funeral. The Rev.
Charles w. Green officiating. Inter
ment Payne's Cemetery s,adasr,v
on Thursday, october "A, 1854. at ner
TEnEAHoa TssEldAsHSeosai BE3LL 5E2i 6ssFoRD sUsFoRD. beloved
wife of the late Louis w. SuIIora:
mother Of Wylie B. Menaei; SeaT,Gss uoms
SeoI 14th st, NV. on Tuesday. Octo-
ber 10, at am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

stricken with a disease that re-
suited in the amputation of both
legs several years ago, Mr..
Bender went to work at the Sol
diers' Home. He retired last year.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude K. Bender; two
sons. Frank B.. Of 1914 Burris
road, Rockville, and Thomas P,
of 700 Oglethorpe street NE,
and one daughter, Miss Lunelle
Bender, of the home address.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. tomorrow at the Sold
iers' Home Chapel. Burial will
be in the National Cemetery at
Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
0'Dwyer. Challenges
Critics 10 Final Basis
For Specific Charges
BY The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. -
William O'Dwyer said today of
criticism of his administration
when he was Mayor of New
York:
"After -FOUR years Of investiga-
tion, don't you think the time
has come for definite charges II
there Is any basis for them?"
At a news conference he had
called to answer any questions
except those concerning his
domestic affairs, the former Am
bassador to Mexico replied to
queries relating to corruption
reports by saying my answer is
the record"
Mr.. O'Dwyer declared en-
phatically there is no charge
Of any criminal nature" pending
against him."
Denies Tax Debt.
He admitted the Internal
Revenue director in New York
claims he owes $4,000 in Federal
income tax.
I-have appealed. Tdon't owe
them anything" he declared. II
say I don't owe them nine cents
and I wouldn't settle for nine
cents"
Mr.. O'Dwyer plans to fly to
New York next Friday if busi-
ness commitments permit. He
was here to testify before a
House subcommittee hearing on
Communist activities in Latin
America.
Lives in Mexico.
Asked if the accusations
against his administration while
he was Mayor influenced his de-
cision to stay in Mexico. Mr..
ODwyer replied:
mot at ALL" g..
Does he think New York is
vice-ridden now as critics said
it was during his administra-
ton?
"I don't know about now. did
the best I could while I was
there" he replied.
Mr.. O'Dwyer has not been
back to New York since 1851.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Mrs. Luther Simpson, Al;
Loudoun Hospital Nurse
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
HAMILTON, Va, Oct. IT,
Mrs. Luther L. Simpson, Al. a
nurse at Loudoun Hospital for
a number of years. died Friday
at Loudoun Hospital from a
heart attack.
A native of Loudoun County,
Mrs. Simpson was the former
Margaret Kerrick, daughter OF
Mrs. Anna Hall Kerrick, of Ham
ilton and the late Walter Ker-
rick. She was a member of Ham
ilton Methodist Church.
Survivors, beside her mother,
are her husband and a brother,
Barnes H. Kerrick, Wilmington,
Del.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
today at Halls funeral home.
Purcellville. Va. Burial. will be
in Ebenezer Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Woman Imprisoned oIz Years.
Says She Hid II u. S. Flyers

Grady. Vendette. Douglas, Fred.
Gowan, Flesch and Tanav.
She said she never knew their
fun names nor where they lived
in America. She said their
plane was a four-engine Amer
ican Navy craft. She believes it
crashed into the sea of Central
Wet Nam January 26, 1854, the
day which she remembers them
as coming ashore in a rubber
liferaft.
She recalled today the IL hid
out in the hills and that she
took them food She found that
Captain Charley" was weak and
sick and she took him into her
family home. The others stayed
hidden in the hills.
Three days later an American
submarine surfaced offshore and
Captain Charley was taken to it
in a native boat. The others
boarded it the next day.
Seized by Japanese.
An hour later she was seized
by Japanese soldiers who. had
been searching for the Ameri-
cans. She thought then she would
be killed and thinks now she was
not only because the Japanese
were not certain she had helped
the f1iers.
At the end Of World War II.
she said, the Japanese turned
her over to the Wet Mini with
a recommendation she be kept
imprisoned because she was both
o-American and pro-French.
Mr.. Pagnon was thrown into
the same prison camp after his
capture January 8, 1850. Six
months later they were married.
Their daughter. Monique, was
born in the prison camp in early
July this year.
When they were released. Pvt.
Pagnon said, the Wet Mimi took
theh baby out of its mothers
arms and refused to give it back.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
|. W. Curtis, s., Expert
On Aid 10 the Crippled
BY thu, Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Linn
w. Curtis, So, who devoted his
career to helping crippled men
and women live productive lives,
deed today Of cancer. He was q
leading authority on rehabilita-
ton of the disabled.
In World War II, Mr.. Curtis
developed program to mobilize
the handicapped in industry for
the War Manpower Commission.
Later he set up a special rehabili-
tation unit for the Veterans Ad-
ministration here.
Born in Chicago, Mr.. Curtis
for time was executive secre-
tary of the Indiana Society for
Crippled Children, and a founder
of the Indiana center for re-
habilitating the disa bl lie d.
Crossroads" at Indianapolis.
At his. death. he was vocational
director of the Cerebral Palsy
Society of New York City.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
HIT Mrn1nriat1t

TOLSON, MILDRED G. In loving MEM
ory of my daughter, MILDRED G. TOL-
SON. who died eighteen years ago
today. October IL. 1886.
Gone. but will always be remembered.
LOVINGLY, MOTHER. =
TUOHY, GERTRUDE DENNISON. In
sad but loving memory Of our dear
mother, sister, grandmother and great
grandmother. GERTRUDE DENNISON
TUOHY, who passed away eight years
ago today, october IL, 1946.
Loving ana kind in all your ways,
UPRIGHT and Just to the end of your
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What 2 beautiful memory you left
MARGARET, LILLE. GRANDcHIL-
DREN AND GREAT-GRANDcHIL-
TYLER. MARY E. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. Mrs MARY E. TYLER.
who passed away nine years ago to-
aaA afR ofsHSs5 ofpsSHSSso5rEDD Is lsafL leaafiLDREN, MRS.
JEANETTE BYRD. JOHN. JAMES
AND ROBERT TYLER.
WILKERSON. ISABEL b. In loving
memory of our beloved sister. ISABEL
B. WILKERSON. who passed away
TWENTY-FIVE years ago today, October II,
1882.
In our heart there is picture
More precious than silver and gold.
1t Is q picture Of our sister
whose memory will never grow old.
HER SISTER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Richard Temple, 81;
Veteran of Stuqe
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Rich-
ard Temple, veteran actor and
panel member on the Life Be-
gins at 80" Dumont television
program, is dead at the age of
81.
Mr.. Temple, a native of Eng
land, died Thursday after a heart
attack.
He is survived by a stepdaugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Cochrane.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
UarnH uf Uhanka

COLEMAN. HUGH J. We wish to thank
our friends Tor the many acts OF kind
ness and consideration shown US dur
especially grateful for the many beau,
tiful flowers. cards OF coincidence ana
Helen COLEMAN AND THE COLE
MAN FAMILY. II
CREEK. THOMAS A. We wish to ex-
press our deep appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors for their
= their % sympathetic services extended US
curing our fs'eni THE Hsflsssdfl FAMILY.
HoLMBERG, REGIS W. We wish to
express our appreciation to frisnas syms
WIFE, ETHEL c. HoLM5ERG. AND
JOHNSON, HARRY J. The family Of
the late HARRY j. JOHNSON wishes
to express its sincere thanks and ap,
probation to their many friends and
nelghbors for the beautiful floral IT'D
use of their cars and other sympa-
thetic expressions during our recent
Mrs EVA HANssERRy. MR; E. NIL II
GRHFFENRiEDT AND MRS. DoRo-
THY WRIGHT.
HUTCH. FREDERICK d. We wish to
express our appreciation TO IrlenoS
Tor tAelr KIM eApreSSlOHS VI syhp0sAs
during our recent bereavement.
A light from our household is gone.
voice that we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
That never can be. filled. .,,
Your own dear love is with US still
To bless the way We go.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHIEE,
SALLIE AND BARBARA KUTCH.
SMITH. MRS. BERTHA. The family. of
the late Mrs. BERTHA SMITH wishes fss
pastor, deaconesses and deacons Of the
New Greater St. Paul Baptist pt yrSnntS1 GnIfSn
iioral tributes and the services OF
their cars during our recent oereaVe-
MRS. LEoNA BLACK AND FAMILY.
YOUNG, ARAMINTA WASHINGTON.
The family Of the late; ARAMiNIA NJ IA
press its deep appreciation to the
pastor. Rev. Grymes; the Salem Baptist
Church, the choir. clubs and other
friends for use of cars. flowers and
other forms of sympathy shown US
curing our recent bereavement,
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Anuruittg

LYONS, JACK. A dedication Of Q
room In memory. Of the late JACK
Washington University Hospital. war
wick Memorial Cancer Clinic Build
Ing. 22nd st. ana Pa. ave., at 4:30
friends and relatives are cordially in
vited.
gMOLLER. MORRIS. An unveiline win
be held on sunday. October "a. 1854.
Lee hwy, Falls Church. Va. Leaving
from his late residence. 1855 Sheridan
ct. n.ws at pm. Friends and rela-
tives are invited.
R0SENDORF. SHELDON WAYNE. There
in memory of our beloved son and
brother. the late SHELDON WAYNE
ROSENDORF, to take place on Sunday.
October II, 1854. at 2:30 Pm. at the
B'nai Israel Cemetery. Oxon Hill. Nd.
Relatives and friends invited.
LORRAINE, HERBERT AND DONALD
ROSENDORF.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
I4th Et.
her IL.
! FRANK D. NORTON,
Grand Chef de Care.
DoS 4 A,rmnd Mn CORRESPONDENT. ~

Grand Correspondent. ~
s October Il. 1854. RosAHELIE sMTTH
OF 1924 q st. ne, wife Of Odell Smith,
loving mother Of Jessie Mae Estes.
sister Of Mrs. prusella James. Mrs.
Wiibert and Gettise Woody. Many
Sive. i After . pm. sunday. October
Funeral Tldo Home, e. ssS Rhode island ave.
hsid Reid on Mnesf Monday, 1nnsl october seb is. 81
pm. Interment Woodiawn Cemetery.
sPITLER. DIR. HOMER A. On Friday.
oSHss nsas5ufE - vas asS g. 4 AohER IL Is.esspnsfs spf
LER, beloved husband Of Bessie Broun
spitisr. guneral services WIN Be held ls5
terment sharon Cemetery. Middlebnrg.
TAYLOR, y. PEARLE. On Friday. octo-
ber 15. 1854, ct her residence. dl9
Gresnveca AZ. ar;. Falls P .ianaS Church; ;o,hs, Ha;:
RhaELF Rssn THx1R Tsyor Of Sss chsres
Cleveland. Ohio: srandmother Of Nancy
si1ss. wss saa e oa.s HSnsie1 Isd
THOMPSON. TsI EDWTARp. IasT ,lSs On FL Friday I,
ss,. os.0IsE sbwsRp ls 'sff sfaoMpsoN NJ a father @ %
MARGARET and Edward Thompson. IT,.
srandchildren and many other relatives
and friends also survive. Mr.. THOMPSON
Is resting at the Chinn Funeral Home.
2605 South Seminary , rd.' Ar,ngton'
October 19, at Mount Olive Baptist
Arlington. Va. 1nterment in Woodlawn
Cemetery. 1Se
TRITTPoE, FLORENCE Y. On Fridays
SGosENcs fsssfh f. 1s' 4RripoE. 4 F6ason FORMERLY
Va. beloved wife Of the late Maurice
Trittipoe and Erandmother Of BARBARA
ives ei Funeral Home. os ss47 NY wilson is blvd, I
viii Be- e0- held on Monday. October IS.
Leesburg, Va, II
TYLER, GEORGE ADDISON. On Sat-
rda, urday. October 49, G9 l9S4 Ct ths pn4GN Alex;
TYIER aadtaa apsesa Il oskwood FsTfax eou
brother Of John Tyler OF Accotink,
Va. Funeral services on Monday Octo-
Der l8 at II am. from the Cunning.
/ Cemetery.
her 16, 1854. ELLA G. WHITE, wife
of the late DR.. George E. White. mother
of E. Brooke White of Arlington, Va,
and grandmother Of Barbara L. White.
Services and interment private.
WOODS. JOHN e. OF e6os Arlington
blvd. Arlington. Va. on october IA,
1854, son of Albert T. and Margaret
L. Woods. brother Of Albert F.. Woods
and Mrs. Adele w. Lippard. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home. 3072 M
St. NV, on Monday, october, 18. at
$50 am. Interment Arlington Ma
WOODS, JOHN e. oficers and members
Hu@NeDn of the George S. Patton. ir..
ANSA Tank Corps Post. No. 10.
tional Guard Of Honor on Sunday.
Funeral Home, So7s NJ St. NV.
CHARLES A. BURRELL. Comdr.
JOSEPH A. POWERS. Adit. II
ZIEGLER. CORNELIA- J. OF 761o Blair
rd.. Takoma Park. Md. on Saturday.
@ SIorine , n, aatsSeod, MIS-: eeldie T: ::
Moore. Moore: sister r q T. Mrs.: Bertha n; cox.
6cfOhs 119S chapin st.; NV; on Tuesday,
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Siegmund Kuker, 80,
Ex-SteeI Firm Official
By the Associoted Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, oct.
16.-Siegmund Kuker, 83, for
mer assistant treasurer of the
United States Steel Exporting
Co. and an employe of the COM
pany for 40 years, died here last
night. Born in Florence, S. c..
he came here from New York
five years ago.
Mr.. Kuker is survived by his
widow and two brothers, Theo-
dore j. Kuker and Adolph Kuker
of Florence.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
With Regard to q
Cord of Thanks

Very often q card Of thonks IN
The Star meets. o need which con
herdly be solved in any other way.
Not only is il q gracious expression
OF gratitude to those who hove sent
fIoreI tributes but also eourteousIy
acknowledges the services ond kind
.nesses Of the mony to whom q per-
sonol note Of thonks cpnnot well be
tmoiled or whoss MONIES and ed-
dresses ore NOT known. Insertion Of
q card Of thonks moy be arranged
by telephone to The Star. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-10-17

street NE.
Mr.. Bender,
former super
intendent of
t h e Soldiers
Home hobby
shop, was a
native of Mil
waukee, Wis.
He came to
Washi n g t o n
more than 20
years ago and
worked as an
orna m e ntal
mon worker.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Frank J. Bender, 54;
Ran Soldiers Home Shop

Frank j. Bender, 81, retired
Soldiers Home employe, died
Wednesday of a heart attack at
his home, 1925 Twenty-fourth
Evening star., 1954-10-17

VIII H5aSs yaPHiE sosHs: SON " HSEoLD
dear sister, LUCILLE BoYERs,, who
passed away three years ago today.
You left a beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told:
But to us who loved and lost YOU,
vo Your sqsMTgy msm15y VIII IoI never n groE old.
H ERfNE. s.tz AN6 BRofHERs. SH Frs
BROOKS, REV. ROBERT W. In loving
memory Of my devoted husband. the
Rev. ROBERT w. BROOKS, minister
of Lincoln Conversational Temple for
life two years ago today. October II.
i'0 RUTH DEMoNp BROOKS.
CARROLL, HOWARD IGNATIUs. I
pause today for moments of meditation
brother. HOWARD foNATIUs CAR
ROLL, who passed away five years ago.
Loved in life, remembered in death
YoIR GHsp6}H. LONELY SISTER, GERTRUDE
CORBIN, MARY Z. Departed this life
one year ago, October 10. 1854. MARY
Washington, D. C.. where she. attended
the Liberty Baptist Church. 23rd St:
Church and Ok the shUr sns TGaafa un She
staaens sny II the g. wams ns vs. asp Of
Mas' Vs ana she tnsn mSxfs fG tSs
st., Johns Baptist Church. The ave
children she raised were Lena Corbin.
Emma Bradley heroy g o5n pulley aq9STaa sEnSwn
and John j. Corbin. Mrs. Corbin served
IN the choir. clubs and other organiza-
tions Of the church: 2 member Of the
Jennie Dean Community Association.
community church, faithful until death:
St. nJl Johns Sfsas Baptist Church. & T Rev. James
H. Marshall offciated.. ARRANGEMENTS
John & Rhives, funeral services. In
We can never forget you
mother dear while in this
world we stay.
God only know our feelings
Since you have passed away.
coRBHN AND THE BOYS, LEROY
(DILLYl AND JOHNNIE.
to our dear dad. JACKSON LEE DAVIS.
who left us on october II, 1945. but
whose inspiration will live forever in the
h5atii IGcIiLG z DAVIS s SsSsfi RosSBsfERiTs AND JACK
MILES. MARY ELLEN. In memory Of
Ellen MIL MILES. 0 on October II. 1915.
Today, holy sacrifice Of the mass
ts being offered for the repose OF her
soul HER SEVEN CHILDREN.
FENCE, MILLER THOMAS. In loving
memory Of my dear husband, MILLER
THOMAS PENCE. who passed away one
year ago today. October II, 1853.
BEULAH K. PENCE.
PRICE, MARY DELLA. In loving mem-
DRY Of our dear mother. MARY DELLA
PRICE, who died october II. 1852.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND
GRANDSON, MRS. JULIA HALL.
MISS VIOLA soMERs. RUDOLPH
RUSSELL, LILLIAN CHILDS. In loving
memory of our wife, mother, sister and
grandmother. LILLIAN CHILDS RUS
SELL, who passed away three years
ago today, October II. 1851.
You left q beautiful memory.
sorrow too great to. be told:
But to us who loved and lost you,.
Your memory will never grow old.
LOUIS H. AND THE FAMILY.
THOMAS, ANN EVELYN c. tribute
Of devotion to the memory Of my
beloved wife. ANN EVELYN c.
THOMAS, who departed this life octo-
ber 12, 1852.
Loving memories will never die.
For life with you was one LONG aream.
WILLIAM Z. AND THEREsE EVE
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Dratha

SMITH. JOSEPH A. AL members Of
>Grande Vciture. No. .174, Forty
xA and Eight, are hereby notified
OF the death of Voyaguer
JOSEPH "A. SMITH. Post serv-
~ ices will be conducted BY the
~ Costello Guard ct the 8. ~.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901
I4th st. nv; ct 9 pm. Sunday. octo-